davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
Avn Ioua

OTTUMWA, Ia, February 1S.-Leslie
Eastburn, aged 81. shot Jasper SUIT
ton, an aged citizen of Bloomfield, to-
day, three bullets penetrating Sutton's
abdomen and causing almost instant
death. Eastburn called at Sutton's
home to take Sutton's 1S-year-old
daughter Alice to church. The father
met Eastburn at the door and ordered
him away. An alteration ensued and
luton followed Eastburn to the road.
Finally weapons were drawn by both
men. Eastburn fired first, the older
man falling before he could raise his
weapon. Eastburn gave himself up,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
A FARMER
Arrested ON the Charge Of CAUSING
His Wffe's Death.

vi
His Wife's Death.
FREDERICK, Nd, February 49,
Daniel Smith, a farmer Of W~olfesviile
Frederick county, was arrested to-day
charged with causing the death Of his
wife, Malinda Smith, by administering
poison to her. The woman, who Is 85
years of age, died Wednesd y night.
Smith, who is three years r senior,
it is said, had frequent q1arrels with
his wife. 1t Is stated that on Wednes-
day Mrs. Smith ate heartily OF a pud-
ding for dinner. She then went to
visit her daughter, a Mrs. Case, who
lives nearby. Soon after arriving
there she was taken sick. She told
Mrs. Case about the pudding and re.
membered that her husband had not
eaten Of It. The authorities began an
investigation which resulted in tho ar
rest of Smith to-day. When brought
to jail to-day Smith, who is stopped
with age, .wept bitterly, but claimed to
be innocent Of the crime. He will
have a hearing Tuesday. The body OF
Mrs. Smith will be exhumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19

CHICAGO. February 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Arndt, in spite Of her SO years. watch
ed a surgeon at the county hospital to-
day amputate her right leg neal the
hip, without giving any evidence Of
pain. The operation proved success
full. The method by which the opera
ton was performed was Of great in.
terest to surgeons. and It Ia said In
America.
DR.. Weber, q member OF the advis-
DRY star of the hospital. had charge
of the operation. which is said to be
the first Of its nature performed in
America and the second known to
medical men. the first having been
performed In Europe. Or. Weber
made q study of the initial operation
and concluded that the method might
be employed for the amputation of
lower limbs OF patients who were unS
able to withstand the effects OF anaes.
thetics.
The method consists In the deaden-
ing of the nerves In the limbs by the
injection Of cocaine in the vertebral
cavity above the point where the
nerves controlling the lower limbs
branch from the spinal cord.
The patient had suffered o gan-
grenous affection of the leg. and ans
putation became necessary to save her
life. She was not In a condition to
make the use OF an anaesthetic safe.
and the surgeon decided to try tho
method which had proved successful
IN a Berlin hospital.
The drug was injected into the pa
TENTS v%ertebral cavity a short dis
lance below the waist line, and o o
she announced that she had lost all
feeling In her lower limbs, while she
was fully conscious OF what al going
on, and had the full use of all her fac
ulties.
The limb was removed two inches
below the hip, and after the effect of
the drug had passed away, the woman
said she felt well. The prospects foA
her recovery are good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
RELIGIOUS FERvoR
Caused the Closing Down of a Large
Maryland Factory.


SHARPSTOWN, Nd. February 49,
Owing to the results of a revival
which is being held here at the Metho-
dist Church, a large basket factory
had to close down Friday. Soon after
S o'clock in the morning about thirty
young women employed in the factory
became enthused with religious fer
vor and began to sing. pray and shout.
The men at work in another depart
mont we're attracted to the scene.
The proprietor of the factory, who
is a prominent Methodist, was called.
He made no effort TO control the girls,
but told them to shout and rejoice and
he would pay them as much for this
as for working. News OF the unex-
pected demonstration spread, and so
many persons visited the factory that
the work was brought completely to a
standstil1. Probably 500 persons WIS.,
tied the scene. Without stopping for
food or rest the services were con-
tinued until late in the afternoon when
the people went to their homes COM
pleteIy exhausted. a number OF con-
versions were made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
THE FIGHTING IN THE EAST
WAR BULLETINs

CHIEVELEY, Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 14.-(DeIayed by CensOr).-The
movement northwestward began this
"wednesday morning. Lord Dun
donald, with cavalry, infantry and
artillery, occupied Hussar Hill, Ave
miles north of C~hieveley. The In
fantry e~ntrenched the hill. Gen.
Lyttleton worked around to the
right and Sir Charles Warren In
front and to the left.
The Boer were heavily entrench-
ed ON HlanEwane and Monte Christie
hills.
A steady, independent fire., with
occasional vOlleys, was maintained
for some hours and the enemy's
trenches were vigorously shelled.
The Beers had one gun in action
during the early part of the day,
hut when we began Smelling they
moved across the river. They used
one Nordenfe1dt in the afternoon.
Our casualties were few.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19

were executed. But for the unexpect-
ed delay at Dekieps Drift, which was
almost impossible for wagons, the
whole Boer force would have been
surrounded. The delay OF n day
there gave them their chance for u
retreat.
All the other movements of Lord
Roberts were executed exactly on
time. Apparently Gen. Cronje is re-
treating with the main army and even
If he escapes altogether he will pro-
badly lose all his baggage.
There is still something doubtful
about the capture OF the British con-
yoy. According to a Daily Mail cor
respondent with the convoy which
consisted OF 200 wagons each loaded
with 5000 pounds Of rations and of
forage and each drawn by sixteen OK
emit was Unexpectedly attacked by
a commando supposed to come from
Colesberg. The escort, consisting Of
eighty Of the Gordon H~ighlanders,
forty men of the army service corps
and a few of Kitchener's horse, main
tanned a defense until the arrival Of
reinforcements, sustaining insignlf-
cant casualties.
The Standards correspondent at
Jacobsdal, ~telegraphing Thursday,
February IL tn, says:
AN attack was made yesterday up
on the rear guard Of our main body
by a force of 1,400 Beers who were
hurried up from Colesberg. They sue
ceeded in capturing some Of our wag-
one, but Lord Roberts did not delay
his march to re-take these. There
were few casualties on our side.
"The last of our supply column ar
rived from Honey Nest loot to-day,
having met with no opposition on the
way"
Specials from Ladysmith report an
apparent movement on the part Of the
Beers toward the Free State, presum-
ably with the object of assisting Gen.
Cronje. The news that Gen. Butler
is attempting another crossing of the
Tugela, east of Colenso, after the cap
ture of the Hlandwan hill therefore
gives great satisfaction. Buffers loss
es so far have been about twenty in
wounded. His entire army, with the
exception of Gen. Harris brigade, is
engaged in the operation.
It is announced that the channel
squadron, instead of going to Gibral-
tar. has been ordered to remain in
British waters until March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
ON THE TUGELA.
WAR BULLETIN.

CHIEVELEY, Sunday, February 10.
lem Butler has established his head
quarters on Hussar Hill. Heavy ar
tillery firing was maintained at In
rva by both sides from Wednes-
day until Friday. The British slow
ly pushed the and their in
fantry occupied entrenched new po-
sitions In front of Hussar Hill with
slight losses.
1t is believed the lyddfte worked
havoc I'm the Boer trenches. The
Beers are supposed I o have moved
their big guns back over the Tugela
Friday afternoon. The rifle IRE has
been heavy at times. The whole
country is thickly wooded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
THE B0ER RETREAT.
They Put Up a stiff Fight Against
tho PursuinC British.

They Put Up a Sttn Against
the Pursuing British.
LONDON, February 19.-The Daily
News publishes the following dispatch,
dated Sunday morning, February 18th,
from Modder River:
Our sudden appearance seems to
have astounded the enemy and thrown
them into a panic. All their positions
were hurriedly evacuated and the big
guns at Magersfontein and Kimberley
we're left behind.
Gen. Chonje moved his transport.
consisting of hundreds OF wagons,
along a bank of kopjes north OF the
Modder River a Koffontein. 1t got
past our mounted infantry, but owing
to WEAKNESS, had to stop. Thereupon
our artillery opened upon 1t. The
main body of the Boer force kept up
a. running fight the whole day, vainly
trying to escape.
Each time their advance guard
sought to move off I'LL mounted in
fantry galloped round and checked
them. We never attempted to stop
their main movement, contenting our
selves with trying to check them.
Their position at Koffontein Is said
to be very strong. They entertain a
wholesome dread of 10000 cavalry
moving more quickly than they do
themselves. We hope to be in Bloom
iontein shortly"
The Daily News has another dis
patch from the Modder River mill
tary camp, dated Sunday morning,
which says:
cat dawn on Friday the Beers were
observed moving wagons along the
kopjes toward K~offontein. Our
ed infantry was sent out from Kip
Drift, but were driven back and the
enemy's wagons passed.
Gen. Knox's Twelfth brigade. how
ever, quickly attacked the enemy's
main body and severe fighting went IN
all day over a line which was very ex-
tended. The enemy. making a des-
perate attempt, finally escaped, owing
to the %serpentine bend of the river.
The mounted infantry suffered from
the trying fianking movement. Our
eorce has now been reinforced"
The correspondent Of the Times at
Modder River. wiring yesterday, says:
Gen. Cronje's army of 10000 men
with a thousand wagons is In full re-
treat toward Bloemfontein, holly pur-
sued by Gen. Kelly-Kenny. It will
probably be a rear guard fight all the
way to B~loemfontein. Our cavalry has
already returned from Kimberley to
join in the pursuit"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
WAS NOT SALT.

LONDON, February 1S.-A dispatch
from the Swaziland border, dated
Friday, February 10th,
sThe Boer agent at Bremersdorp,
Swaziland, has been maintaining
regular communication with Della
goa Bay via Swaziland. Two cOolie
carriers have been bearing sacks,
supposed to contain salt, through
T~ongaland. On examination 1T was
found that the sacks contained gum
powder"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
JAMESON HAS THE v E

LADYSMITH, Tuesday, February
13, by Heliograph and Native Run
ner, via ChieveIey.-Dr. Jameson has
the fever. The heat is tremendous
hut the morale of the camp is ex-
ceIlent.
Major Doveton's wife, who was
given n safe conduct through the
tines, has arrived here to nurse
her I'M Dand.
Saturday, February IT, By Hello
gzSrph via Weenen.-Major Devotion
died Wednesday, February 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
SITUATION AT DORDRECHT.
WAN RVrTVETIg

BIRDS RIVER, Saturday, February
1.-THE position near Dordrecht il
now that h Beers occupy q strong
hill north of the town and that the
British hold a commanding post to
h south. Both are maintaining a
brisk exchange of shells over Dor
drecht.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
A WILD RUMOR.
WAR BULLETIN:

LONDON, February 1S.-Rumors
have been in circulation at the clubs
and elsewhere in the city this even
ing that Gen. Cronje with an army
of 1000 has been captured.
Apparently they emanated from
the continent. No confirmation of
them can be obtained here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
KENNEY AFTER THEM.
WAR RYTTL ETINt

JACOBSDAL, February 17.-Gen.
Kelley-Kenney Is still pursuing the
Beers. He has now captured more
than one hundred The
Highland brigade re~-enfOrced him
after a forced march.
Gen. French has left Kimberley to
join in the pursuit of the BOer army.
The guards have occupied the
BOer position at Magersf0ntein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
E VERY ACTIVE.

LADYSMITH, Saturday, February
IT, BY Heliograph via Weenen.-The
Beers nave been very active here
during the last few days and are
evidently making n move some
where.
The garrison greatly delighted to
learn of the relief of Kimberley, is
in excellent spirits and At for any
thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
BRITISH AFTER TIE Beers.
GENERALS KELLEY-KENNEY AND
FRENCH AXE IN HOT PUR-
SUIT OF THE DUTCH.
BoERS ABANDONED POSITIONS
AND MADE NO REPLY TO BULLER'S
COMMANDMENT.

The Besiegers Are Very Active About
Ladysmith, and Some Secre Move-
ment II Apparently Going On-A
wild Rumor as to CrOnje-Jame-
SON Down With Fever-The Gen.
eral Situation as Revealed by
Yesterdays kilograms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
CR0NJE'S ARMY ESCAPED.

ii BOer General Succeeded in Get
ting Away From Lord Roberts.
LONDON, February 10, 4:50 a. m.-
It ID now amply confirmed that Gen.
Cronje escaped. Every detail received
however, proves how admirably Lord
Roberts plans were conceived and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
E ~RETREATING.
nWTW rnyuN.

FRERE CAMP, February 17.-The
Beers have abandoned several laa-
gers. Gen. Butler bonn
bardment of the Boer position with
pat eliciting any reply. Another
forward move IL regarded as immf-
nent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
The wntterson Letter.

LOUISVILLE, June 30, 1889.
my Dear Mr.. Belmont:
"As your personal friend. and as a
friend of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, | venture to write you this
letter.
I'm my Judgment the local admins
tration of the road is entering upon a
course which. if it does not tend to
destroy the property, will greatly bur-
den and impair it.
"The Democratic State ticket just
nominated will certainly be elected.
Under the operation of the Goebel law
the result is not left to choice.
I'm its purpose to beat Goebel the l.
& N. managers have already expended
large sums of money in futile attempts.
TO do this they have not only made
themselves responsible for two unpop-
ular and uniniuential newspapers, but
they have set up as their visible and
accredited representative Q man by
the name of Whallen, the proprietor Of
a variety theatre, and undoubtedly the
most odious personality in the city and
the State. At every turn they have
met defeat, and they will surely meet
1t in next November.
For thirty years the Courier Jour
nal has been the steady disinterested
friend OF the road. Believing 1t a pub
lie institution Of the greatest useful
ness and a most important factor In
all our affairs, Mr.. Haldeman and my
self have supported it at every junct-
ure requiring support This has never
cost the road q penny
@But under the policy now adopted
q war OF exterminatidp il made upon
US through the newsfapers n Ques-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
SHORT ON NEWS.
WAR BULLETINs

WAR
LONDON, February 1S, IL p. M
The War Office has announced that
it has NO news for publication to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
DOCUMENTS N The CASE.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE LOUIS
WILLIE a NASHVILLE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
GIVES OUT CORRESPONDENCE
PASSING BETWEEN OFFICERS OF
ROAD AND COL. WATTERSON,

And Having a Direct and Important
Bearing Upon Late Political
Events I'm Kentucky-A Series Of
documents of the Greatest Inter-
est to the Public of the Whole
Country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
STORY on BRITISH ADVANCES.

JACOBSDAL, Orange Free State,
Friday, February 16.-Lord Roberts
combinations for the movement of the
corps dove-tailed with precision, al
though obstacles that had not been
foreseen had p be overcome.
The ezecu1 Of his design began
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
The weather.

WASHINGTON, February 18--Forecaso
for Monday and Tuesday:
Far West Virginfa-Fair and warmer
Monday. cloudy Tuesday. Eoutherly WindH.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio
cloudy Tuesday: westerly shifting %
~southeasteriy winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19
4 Remarkable OPERATION
1 ERFORMED ON AN AGED WOMAN
IN A CHICAGO HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.
PATIENT WAS So YEARS OLD,
HER RIGHT LEG AMPUrATED MEAN
THE HIP JOINT,

While the Patient Watched the OPP
GRAFTON and Said She Felt No Pain.
Cocaine Injected Into . vertcbral
Cavity, Which Temporarily Par.
alyzed the Nerves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19

LOUISVILLE, KY. February 49,
Mr.. Milton H. Smith, president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, has given out the following cor
respondence, mention of which was
made in the editorial OF Henry Wat
terson. regarding the Kentuck cleo
ton:
(TELEGRAM.)
"NEW YORK, Feb. IL, 1900.
IN. H. Smith, President L. & N. Rail-
road Company, Louisville, KY:
Persistent illusions to the CORE
spondence of Col. Watterson and my
self of July last, and a tendency to
misrepresent its supposed contents,
compel me to authorize the publica-
ton by you OF the entire correspond
ence as well as the minutes OF the
meeting of the board of the Louisville
& Nashville company, a copy OF which
was sent to Col. Watterson at that
time. The reasons for my hesitation
to give the correspondence to the pub
lie, apart from my already expressed
feeling that 1t was not an opportune
time in the present state OF public
mind in Kentucky, were that ] felt
reluctant without Col. Watserson's
consent to publish the letter of a gen.
tleman in Col. Watterson's position
and for whom I have always enter
tanned a personal regard, containing
the bald statement made before the
actual campaign had fairly begun, that
the election was not to be left to
chance which meant, OF course, that
the will of the people
Was Not to Determine
the result OF the contest. Coming
from him, recognized as he was then
and has since proved himself to be, an
influential supporter OF Mr.. Goebel.
such a statement was we'll calculated
to alarm all vested interests in Ken
lucky, to which Mr.. Goebel and his
adherents were known to be hostile,
the property confined to my s~upervis-
ion being especially singled out by
them for assault and destruction, II
their public utterances during the past
campaign and since are to be taken
az an index. AS to the correspond
ence, 1t speaks for itself and nus
stand, for l say now, and do not pro-
pose to be drawn from the position I
feel my official duty and trust re-
quire, as well as my personal dignity,
that | will under no circumstances en-
ter into a controversy with Col. Wat
terson or his newspaper, feeling that
the abuse of both the officers Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad indi-
vidually and the corporation itself does
not even now, and certainly will not
later when cool Judgment reviews
the past, meet with the appreciation
of the thinking people OF Kentucky at
large. 1t is useless to attempt to stem
vituperation, which has become both
a habit and a political convenience.
The public will in due course appre-
ciate it and the Louisville G. Nashville
railroad will continue, as heretofore,
to attend to it's business and the share
it has had tn the welfare OF the State.
(Signed.) AUGUST BELMONT,
Chairman"
The watterson Letter.
LOUISVILLE, June 80, 1899.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-19

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 49,
Mr.. Milton H. Smith, president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, has given out the following cor
respondence, mention of which wal
made in the editorial OF Henry Wat
terson. regarding the Kentuck cleo
ton:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
.Wsrnsr unosr b~ealsitete i'm"

U~ONNHSh ttSNb USSiSt4NbS tTN-
rSas peroe i9 balo erfabren, i'd
frage in ienem Sptel na9 ibm."
$50? Ra, ou baben ptr ia einen
&nbultspuntt, nun peiB i9 i9on ge=
mug, i'm Sauie fingers psroe i9 err
fabren tOnnen, Oh Der 8elgier nod
bier lit. 5inbe id i'm, bann psroe i9
linn Die Suit, NOD einmal bierber gu
tommen, fir INNER perleiosn."
,Seben sic 1i6 por", purnte Su.
bert, nSte t0nntsn in Der 4ufrsguns
etnas tbun, mas sic 1pdter bitter Be-
reuen piirben. limb nod Gins, febie
er Ietie bin5u, Iu9en sic SIRE S9tpes
tier gu iibsrrepen, bier gu blsiben, tie
1T 81 gut. 81 i6On. UNI ale Die Dennis
thtgungen 81 ertrdgen, -benen cine
Spupernante ii9 ausIeBen mub."
Serbiuano ridte suItimmenb, oriidte
nit einem freubieen Slid benz @bpoz
taten Die Sano unS elite Der Sapes
tier na9, bic an Der Saustbiire ibn ers
rDartete. Sine seraume 0sile 9ing er
i9peigeno neben ibr bin, audi 2epnore
f4Dieg, lie mar entriiItet bdriiber, baB
@rnu iobdlb ben u~ngliidli9sn Geliebs
ten pergefen bate. vSu ipQteIt bier
bleiben", iagte er enbli9 in ieiner
treuber5igen Weiie. rSas @erIpre9en,
oas Oh in 8rihel gegeben bait, binbet
Did ni9t."
Gin 9eripre9eu binbet INNER, er.
tpiosrte 2epnpre rubig.
r4u6 oann, ipsnn mar bur6 Die
@rfiiaung oefel6en Iein eigenes Slid
periherSen tann9"
nWie ion t9 bas perite6en?" fraate
lie befrembet.
p9arf i6 often reben9"
sd bite DID barum."
Scr aopptat @runau lis6t Did,"
sic iab i'm nit einem u~nsldubieen
2G9eln an uno i9iittelte bas blonde
Saupt. p9u permutbeit oas, neil Su
ss piinf6eit", iagte iie.
sd belize S9arfblid gsnus, INN es
pifen su tOunen! 8leibe bier, uno ib
sebe Dir metn Wort barauf, Ou pirlt
balo feline 9raut iein."
GOrtieBuugfoIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
Sine unangene3me 8esesz

2eonore mar fat Suslei6 nit Gar
nier in ibre 8ateritabt anaefommeu
unb bel ibrer 4ntunft auf benz gabns
bofe bon Dem Sruoer in gmpfana aez
nommen pprben. Sn Der ie6r beiheiz
oenen, aber bO4it trauliten 0obnuud
Der Wutter fiiblte iie Ii9 balo pieper
beimii4, unb Der erite 5aa puroe nrr
sesenieitisen Mittbeilunsen q%cpiomet.
Die Mutter bait ibr 10 piel 5u ersdbz
len, meiit unbeoeutenbe 8orfdue, fir
Die 2eonore fiG penig oper gar ni6t
intereiirte. Oa mar in iener ssamiz
lie elm &inb geboren tporben, in iener
Gins geitprben, betannte MGofen. be-
rem 3eonore ii9 taum nod erinnerts.
batten fif perlobt pber fparen bereits
perbeiratbet, cine anoere Samilie bate
einen Sobn i'm SelbSuge p~erlpreu, unb
bic alte 5rau er5Gblte bas gintreffen
Der lebten pOftfarte unb Der Sobes<
na1riht nit alien Ginsslbeiten, tura,
Is tpuroen cine Mense tleiner Sc
i9idt4en aufsetiI6t, bic 2eonore in
Der nGbiten Stunbe fpisbsr perasiIsn
bate. Serpinanb binsegen ~perlanate
ssndue Iustunft iiber ben lIeberfaa
BON Gbateau Mpnterau. uno iebt muBz
te 2eonore auf iebes Wort, bas lie linn
ertpioerte, a4ten, Tim bas @ebeimnib
Sbeobalo's ni9t 81 perratbsn. sserois
nano bat lie, ibn am nG6iten Sage gum
Redtsanpalt 9runau gu bsglsiten, Der
Der bette 5reunb bes gefaIenen 8icea
fpdftmeiiters gefpeien iei, unb einaes
bent Der 8itte bic Sbsobalb an lie aez
rihtet bate, ertldrte Tie ii6 bsreit Ieiz
nen WunId gu erfiilen. Sbre Ibii6t,
na4 8riihel Suriidsutebren, tpuroe
bon Der Mutter nit 8lassn unb 8prz
piirfen aufsenommen. Die alte syrau
iab ppbl Elm. baB ibre sissnsn bsi9sis