davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
SUNDAY. Shrevenort. 2: Birmingham. 1 ,

Shreveport .. ............O % O0002 2-2 Birmingham :. ...........o 900 100 O-1
 Summary-Earned runs, Shreveport. l; two base hits, Leighton; three base hits, Smith Lawler; home runs, Weikart; left on bases, Shreveport 4, Birmingham g. struck out, by White 3. by Campbell g. bases on balls. off White 3, off Camp bell |; hit by pitcher, by White 1, by Campbell 1; double plays, Smith to weikart to Keenan, Smith to Beck Time of game, :25. Umpire, Goldsby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
The Sea Like soapsuds .

London. June IA steam trawler which has arrived at I<irkwe;, Orkney Islands, Scotland. reports that a volcanic eruption occurred in Iceland May l. The crew of the vessel were then fishing at some distance from the land and the sea for thirty miles around. the captain says, become like soapsuds."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

gram from the Colombian Minister for Feroign Affairs, dated at Bogota, May 29, officially announcing that an extraordinary session of Congress had been called for June 20 Private advices received at the legation. 1t Is said' continue to show a strong opposition to the ratification of the treaty. but recent indica- tons, 1t is added. have given more hope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Summary-Runs earned, Little Rock 3, Montgomery o; two base hits. Delehanty l. Murphy 1; bases on balls, by Eagan 2; wild pitches, Stultz l; double plays. Mailing to Wright; stolen bases, Hutton l; sacrifice hits, Kanzlier 1, Lynch l.; struck out, by Eagan 4, Stultz 2. Umpire, Carpenter. Scorer Fariss. !?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
New York, 10; Pittburg. 2.

Pittsburg, June i.-Errors and slow playing put Pittsburg out of tho running i'll the sec ond inning when, assisted by two errors by the home team, nNtted six runs. Attendance. 4.4oo. scors R. H. E. New York 70 o o o 3 o o-Io 10 0
 Batteries-Doheny and Phelps: Bowerman and Mathewson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Games Yestertiav

At Little Rock--Montgomsry. o; Little Rock, 4. N
 At Memphis-NashvilIeg game postponed; rain. '
 At Shreveport-Birmingham s; shreve- port, 6.
 !, At Atlanta-New Orleans, {; Atlanta, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Mean of this month for 3i years. 73. Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 3 years 25 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 62 Average daily deficiency since Jan. L. O4
 WIND. Prevailing direction. southwest; total move ment, 4. 936 miles; maximum velocity (for five minutes), 34 miles per hour, from southwest the 3 lst.
 PRECIPITATION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Killed in Street Car Accident

Chicago, June l.-J. L. Mccarthy of North Dalton. Ga killed and his companion, Patrick Flanagan of St Louis, fatally in jured in street car accident here tonight. The men were friends. having come here from St. Louis on a brief visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
shrubb Makes a Record

London, June 1.-Alfred Shrubb ran two miles on grass track at Ilford Saturday in minutes Il seconds. beating all records for both grass and cinder tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
EXTENSION OF PosroFF1cE
Atlanta Firm Lowest Bidder, Its
 Figure Being $5O,6S0.

Washington, June 1.-CSpecial.) )-Bids for the extension of Montgomery's Fed era1 building were opened today, and Miles & Bradt of Atlanta proved to be the lowest bidder at $5O,6 ,6S0, to be com pleted by December 31 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
YESTERDAY. Shreveport, 6; Birmingham, 5 .


 Shreveport, June 1.-Inability to hit Fisher at opportune times lost the game for Birmingham today. The features of the game was the fielding of Hennessy of Shreveport and the batting of Brown of Birmingham. Score: R. H. b. Shreveport .. ....3 00OO1 "-6 10 1 Birmingham .. 70 o 0 % O-5 Batteries-Fisher and GTaffius; Par fridge and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
ATMosPuERIc ppEss1rpr

AIMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. tDeduced to sea level; inches and hundredths ! Mean. 30. %; highest. 3o.2o; date, list; low est, 2o,76 date. i4th,
 TEMPERATURE Highest, 9l, date 26th; lowest 4s date tst greatest daily range 2s. date 9th; least daily range 6. date Sth Mean for this month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Monthly Mete

Monthly Meteorological Summary. U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau Station. Montgomery. Ala; month March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Beginning next Thursday the Western teams start on twelve game trip through the East Rube Waddell shut Washington out with two hits yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
PRECIPITATION Total this month in

Average of this month for 3 years, 3.77. Excess of this month as compared with av- craze of 3 years. o, 34
 Accumulated excess since Jan. |. l.95
 SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS. Number of clear days. g; partly cloudy. Io cloudy. 9; on which oI inch, or more, of Greatest "A hourly rainfall. 2.72 on the Ilth and Eth. = . Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Supreme Court Adiourns

Washington. J'.ne 1.-The United States su- preme Court adjourned for the term today after delivering some forty opinions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Columbus at Milwaukee; rain. St. Paul. 0; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 3: Louisville. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
GAME WAS FAST AND
 HOPKINS PITCHED WELL
Had Excellent Control and Scattered His Hits While His Support Was G00d---PersOns Shut Out
 Black S0x Again.
League Standing.
Games Sunday

At Montgomery-Little Rock. 6; Mont gomery, l.
 At Memphis-Nashvilie, 0; Memphis, 8. At Shreveport-Birmingha 1; Shreve- port, 2. .Eg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Games Today

At Little Rock-Montogmery and Little Rock. At Memphis-NashviIle and Memphis.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Dr. leans.
 At Shreveport-Birmingh and shreve- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

". J Lewis of Nebraska a Seventh Day Adventist, recently given a temporary appoint . i maent in the postoffiCe department has been made permanent clerk and his salary ad- 5usted in such & manner as to permit him to observe Saturday his Sabbath. He will S~AN however, be paid for that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Notice to Teachers.

The annual examination of applicants fer po- sitions teachers in the Montgomery Public Schools will be held in the High School Build ing. Montgomery. Ala. June 9th. 10th and IIth. 1903. For information in regard to va cancies, salaries. etc. address the Superin. tendent of Schools.
 By order Of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD |. tu-thu-su Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Philadelphia. 1; Washington.

Washington, June 1.-Washington re- turned home today after a long absence and was shut out by Philadelphia through inability to hit Waddell.
 Washington .. .....o ..o0000O000EO 1 Philadelphia .....0 0 100000 0-1
 Batteries-Townsend and Drill; Waddell and Shreck. Attendance, 3,243.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Hear about the terrible affliction that pefell our friend Blank last night?" asked Enpeck, as he boarded a downtown car "No." said Meeker; what was it?" '31y wife eloped with him." replied En- peck,' with a suppressed chuckle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
6. Y. B0CACK|, Sas-, Doors, Wall Paper. Cabinet Manteis, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail oreirs solicited
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33O. 34 Commarcs St
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Eastern team yesterday started on a f. urteen- n-game trip in the West. opening al home again the 9th of cunc. By New 1ork's victory over Pittsburg and Chcago's not playing. New York assumes the lead again.
 Boston at Cincinnati; wet grounds.
 Brooklyn at Chicago; wet grounds
 Philadelphia at St Louis; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

St. Louis .............o ...o21O00103-7 l2 Detroit .. ...........-5 0001 1O00 0 0-6 10 ~, ,Batteries-Kitson and Mcclure: Powell SieYer and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Boston, 8; New York. 9.

New York, June 1.-Courtneys home run hit over the fence scoring Ganzel ahead of him in the ninth saved the New York Americans from a shut-out.
 R.HE Boston .. ...........00303 F New York ...........0 o o 00002- 6 3 Batteries-Hughes and Criger; Howell, Chesbro and Beville and OConnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
St. Louis, T; Detroit, 6.

Detroit. June 1.-St. Louis won a game replete with hitting. errors and wrang- ling. In the seventh Heidrick and Powell were put out of the game by Carruthers. Attendance, 1,597.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Atlanta. E: New Orleans. 4 .

Atlanta. June 1.--New Orleans lost the game today in the eighth inning, Atlanta punching hits and scored four runs. Score:
 R. H. F. New Orleans 02011o00-4 t2 Atlanta ........0 Q 0 "-5 Io Batteries-French and Hurley; Weyh- ing and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Rain at Chicago. Chicago, June 1.-cleveland- Chicago. nc game; rain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18

When he became i'll, Cardinal
Vaughan might, of course, have had
the greatest houses in England as his
resting place. He was the intimate
friend and associate Of the Duke Of
Norfolk, and in the splendid spacious
ness of that castle on the hill in the
old town of Arundel the dying prelate
might have looked out on all the glo.
ries of great nobleman's historic
seat. But he preferred to die amid
the surroundings of his early and OBJ
scure days.
1t was to this college, built by
own wandering footsteps in ma::-
lands, that Cardinal Vaughan went to
die. Here he found friends, SYM
pathizers, everything that can cheer
the dying priest. He was wheeled
around the grounds until the day be-
fore his death; and doubtless in these
promenadeS he went over, as the dy-
ing do, the scenes of his past life
which these grounds recalled. 1t was
such Il death as was appropriate to his
life, with it's eternal splendor OF
position and power, and it's inner
heart of self-sacrifice and devotion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18

of the giants of the period, was also of
Irish descent, his great grandfather
having been native. He was one of
the powers of the assembly, and most
beloved son of his native Massachus-
etts. He was President of Congress,
and afterward Governor of the State.
The wittiest, the livcliest spirit in that
solemn body was James Smith of
PENNSYLVANIA. He was Il native Irish.
man, with all the characteristics of
his race, and is described as 4 typical
.'clly Cclt, with many rccentricities
: va:- o:.sc!.re ana mo ,:.,,, of his
birth is not Known. He resided in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and served
his district we'll. He was n great
practical joker, and more than once
got on tie floor of Congress and with
Il most serious manner lillcncd a cur
rent event to some prcposterous his
torical fabrication of his own, as for
example. when something was 'lile
the famous contest of the Greeks and
Russins, under Thcocritus at the
Straits Of Bebclmcndib." Occasion
ally some of the historians of the
House questioned these assertions, to
the intense delight of Smith, who
soon had the victim nonplussed, and
to the great amusement of Congress.
Thomas Mexican Of Delaware,
whose father was a native of Ireland,
was the only man who was a member
time of it's opening, in 1774, until after
the prcliminaries of peace in 1888. He
was very conservative, able man,
whose opinions carried much weight.
Matthew Thornton, native Of the
"auld sod," was the only physician Of
the assembly. He had first lived In
Wiscasset, Me-, and then in Worccs-
ter, and finally practised among his
countrymen in Londonderry, N. H.,
the first Irish settlement in New Eng
land. 1t was from here that he went
to Congress.
Other men Of great wealth besides
Charles Carroll were George Tyler Of
Delaware and Thomas Lynch Of South
Carolina. The two were directly in
contrast. Taller was sclf-made man,
a native Of ireland, who came to
this country and began life as n day
laborer. He rose rapidly and for
many years was the Carnegie Of his
day in Pennsylvania. Lynch, on the
other hand, was born in South Caro-
lima, where three generations Of his
family had resided, and accumulated
an immense fortune. He was n
Southern gentleman, was educated at
Eaton and Cambridge, and spent many
years abroad, but was an intensely
patriotic member Of the second Con-
gress. Robert Morris was another
wealthy Irishman who signed the
Declaration. He rendered inestimable
service to his adopted country by put
ting his private fortune in the breach
when the nation was in the closest
financial straits. He gave an i'm
mensc sum to enable Washington to
carry on his campaign, and afterward.
when some unfortunate land specula-
tions ruined him, his country refused
to come to his aid, and he died in the
noorhouse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Nine Irish Sipners.

Nine of the signers of the Declara-
ton of independence, whose 12Sth
birthday we celebrate on Saturday,
were Irishmen, and at least five
more were remotely descended from
sons and daughters of that fair isle.
Among the nine there are included the
richest signer, the witticst, the one
who was longest member of the
Continental Congress, the only Cath
olic, the one who lived the longest
and the man who gave his fortune to
his country and died in the poorhouse.
says the Boston Republic.
They formed hardly a 1.-THE of the
total number of Sc Continental con-
gressmen who put their names to the
patriotic document, but they were
very conspicuous.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton is, of
course, the most celebrated on the list
His name will always stand prominent
among those Of the 56 who did the
most for their country. He was the
richest man in the United States at
the time, and risked more than many
of the others put together. His ac-
tion was consequently great spur to
some who, when they saw Carroll
with his thousands at stake quite will
ling to support the movement, were
encouraged. Carroll's family was
one of the first Catholic families Of
the country, and may be said to be
the most prominent. 1t gave to
America her Irish Archbishop-John
Carroll. He endowed several educa-
tional institutions and tho last public
act Of his life was to lay the corner
stone at the erection Of q Catholic
college in Maryland. Carroll died in
1882, nearly "a years old, having out
lived his colleagues in the famous
Congress.
John Hancock Of massachusetts,. one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18

ed his days, and never said or did O
thing that was not on a level with
his own personal dignity and with his
great position. He has left behind
him splendid monument of his actiy-
ity and energy in the great cathedral
down at Westminster-a building
which, I am told by artists, is one Of
the most beautiful in the world. 1t
was characteristic of him that he took
up that work in which Cardinal Man.
ming never could be found to interest
himself, and that he was never satis-
fled until he had built Il fabric that
could bear comparison with almost
any in Europe. 1t is a pathetic fact,
however, that in his last days it was
not the church house attached to the
splendid cathedral that Cardinal
Vaughan chose for his last hours. In
his early youth he had Travelled almost
all America to get the funds for
missionary college at Mill Hill. I
used to hear people in California talk
years after Cardinal Vaughan had
been there Of the charm of manner,
the unconquerable zeal with which
the young priest had done his work,
and of the many and friendly recol-
lections which he left everywhere be-
hind him.
This college at Mill Hill represent
ed, perhaps, to, Cardinal Vaughan an
epoch more really dear than the days
Of his glory as an archbishop and a
prince of the Church. For it was
with Mill Hill that were associated all
the bravery, suffering, privation of
the time when he was an enthusiastic
young priest whom no dangers af-
frighted, no difficulties conquered. To
create that missionary college he had
not only travelled many parts Of the
world-and almost begged his way
from country to country-but it was
while doing that work that he lost
liberty and risked life.
He reached Panama during period
when the revolutionary and anti-re.
ligious party was then in the ascend
ant, and when priests were forbidden
even to administer the sacraments to
the dying under the penalty Of i'm
prisonment and even death. There
was a plague of yellow fever raging at
the same time, and Cardinal Vaughan
without hesitation, went into the fever
dens and administered the sacraments.
He was arrested, and possibly for
time his life was in danger. Even
then his college was not out Of dan
ger; he had dared to lay it's founda-
tions in his blood but when he re-
turned, apathy and pessimism proved
enemies more dangerous than even
the Panamist revolutionaries Hc had
scarcely any resources; sometimes his
few pupils and himself even wanted
bread. One of the relies of the place
is little cart with the simple in
scription, Herbert Vaughan, Mill
Hill," upon it. 1t was the cart in
which the young priest used to go
about getting provisions, and some
times charitable offerings from sym
pathizers. ..
In time these difficulties were over
come, and the college is now large
and prosperous institution. .-...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
0ire,uia.

- Sn Ii6mono fletterte unlGngii
Elm Sunae, Namens 6p. @iltins,
ailf eirlen Baum, Inn Elm bon einem
Sdaer erihoiienes %Gtdbornten ber-
unterSuboleu, oils ploslih elm Sit
brad] unb Senrp in Die Siefe binab.
iullite. SSm iSnu mar Der &nabe ies
oodl 10 e(iidlidj, nit Dem gooen lei
ner llnaltsiprehli6en al einen
3meiee bangen 5u bleiben, unb 30
hing er Damn 5niif)en Simm1el unb
grbe. sln ei1 SerunterboIen tpar
nidt all benfen, mo III bieIeill
Dilemma perfiel elm Serr @iQiams.
etn aitsge5eifneter Shiise, auf ssl
'@ebanfen, Den 3peig ent5uei 81
id)ieBen ltnb 10 Ben &naben b%erllnter-
aubolen. Senrp trallte 5par Dem
SdieBtalent 8tqiamS' niht re6t
unb bat Inn Simmelsipiqen, ni6t 5ll
ihiebcn, aber @iliams legte getroit
at, Der Sdub fra6te, Der 3weie
brah uub Senrp @ilfins fieI gliif-
lih, tpenn a1d nit itarf beiGGoieten
llnal1siprehliden, in Die @rn1e eilles
Germ Sobnion, Der lid eisens 81
cielem 3med inter Den Baum &c.
itellt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
@aS er ersdblte.

Serr Sobn 9artb, in Glepelanb,
Sbio, er5ablt folgenbes Greignib, fir
oellen @abrbeit er einItebt:
n2urt) einen beftigen Stur5 nuroe
mein gan5er 80rper perltuuft uno
etlibe Hippen 9ebrod)en. @Gbreno
ldngercm 8eripeilelt I'M 8enerul.
5oipital muroe if iopeit bergeitellt,
aber Den unelaubli6en Shmers uno
oaS i6pinmen0e @efiibl III meineln
&opfe fonnte man nttt betlen. Sd
ipurhe ais senelen pom Spital emit
lQileL fonnte aber nift arbeiten.
Gaut 5og i'd meinen Sausar5t 81
&ctbe, audi er fonnte mir feline Sim.
berrng periduffer. Gin Sreunb
madte MIDI nui Sorni's IlpenfrGu,
ter glittbeleber mtfmerfiam. gs be,
Dllriie niGt einmal 5pei Slai6en unb
ih mar ~poilitanoig gebeilt. Seitbem
babe id ummer ben gllttbeleber aIs
Tamiliehz@ ebi5in i'm Sauie. 9ei
Der fiir6terliden Sommerbise cine
feline 2uantitGt morgens genom,
men bdlt er audi Die qilGIenben SiB.
ihl0ge fern" = SbigeS er5GbIte min
ebe1 Elm gutter @efamter, Der ieoot
ieinen Namen nidt genannt baber
nil. CAB es ouf 8abrbeit berubt,
fanlt id) be5ellgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Suinois.

- IllS Chicago miro beridtet: Sr
hieiiaen @eieQidaftstreiien amiiiirt
man lid iber einen 8orfal i'm Sallie
BON WiB Wargaret Soro, elmer Der
retditeu 2ameu Gbicaeo's. Scr.
CHARLES Gunner Sife, elm befannter
9idter uno SdriftIteller, mettete, er
fonne einen @beno in ibrem Sauie
Die &olc bes Sausbofmeiiters ipie,
len, obne iif 5u perratben. Yife
900 alio an einem Ibenb Die borge.
id,riebene Sraft Der Sa1sbofmeiiter
an, ieBte cine gepltberte Eeriife ailf
ltnb itano reipettpoQ am Gid. Wit
ben meilten 0Giten mar er gut be-
FAINT; nber feiner erfannte ibn.
9eim Diner ierbirte er eifrig un6
tDrte ouf oen gtomen oSameS". MiB
&orb lenfte Damn abii6tli6 oas Sc.
iprG6 auf Mr. Iifcs Iiterarii6e
@erfe, unb einige Der Mnmeienben
fritilirteu lie Itreug. Gin @cIt fragte
idlieBlid: User lit oenn Oieiet
Ntfe2" mornuf Die 8irtbin iagte:
.%SHSantes. geben Sic IN Die 8ibliot6ef
nnb bolen sic Mr. Sites Bbotogra-
pbte." Ser .angebli9e &allsbpimei-
iter bratte Die Photographic, uro
man ipradJ audi iebr obfdIlig iiber
SIR. Sites @euberes. Sic @erbliii.
funa Der @Gite, als Der ySausbof-
meiiter" porgeitellt wuroe, fam man
lid benfen; Wtr. Gife aber batte feline
@ette oempnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
NeW Dorf.

- Der Siibrer Ser 9etu gorfer
@ettIer, Sobn Snnitb, alias Glarf,
alias Sugo, lit bteier Gage bonn
gettel. Snipeftor Tatten perbaftet
llno bonn 9oliseiridter Eool auf
iehs Monate nod Der Strafiniel ees
ihidt moroen. Ser Spe5ialbeamte
Sorbes fiir 9ettelpeien Don Der
@obltbdtigfeits : Organization ioen'
tifiairte ibn ais ben &onig aaer
Streifbettler IN Stem gorf. Sor bret
Sahren 9eIang es Smitb, Der ein
Stripped lit uno on elmer Stride ltno
mil einem Stof burb's 9eben wan.
BELT, cine Seem gorfer 8ettler5unft
sa prganiiiren. Sbr Souptquartier
befinbet iid) in O'Rourfe's 8irtb-
ld)aft, Nn. 100 8arf Gow. Se0eS
WitQlieo bate 80 Gents WonatSbel
traa az be5ablen rno oappn beitritt
Smith bie Soften Der Sertbeibigung
perbafteter 8ettler Dor ben Yolt5ei-
aerihten mo cine ltebertuabuug Der
gettler, lpelte ni6t 5t Der 8ereiris
gllng geboren. Sniib lit Elm t~lelller,
fait tabler Mann nit einenl ubitos
Berloen 8eIidt. SroB ieiner 8ebred.
lidfeit hat er eillelt Bolisilten Der.
hnulen. Der i'm p~erhaften lpollte unD
BET leiner nun erfolgten Gerurtbels
lung perlufte er logan Dor @eridt
Den 9eanIten al itla9en, pelder
i'm ioentifi5irte. Gr erflGrte, nod
Ibiitumg ieiner Strafe weiter bettelil
III polell, neil er ni6t miiie, pte er
iih ionIt erndbren fonne.
= Sic Gat)barn bes IS Sabre
alien, friiber iebr noblbabenben
Tabrifanten SSobn Gbaie in Stem
yort, batten ben alien Mann felt
mebreren Sagen lidt mebr geieben,
lpesbalb lie, nid)tS @lltes abneuo,
leine Wobnung betratelt. Sic fdn=
Den ibn bepuBtloS IN ieinem Sdlaf.
simmer. @dbreno er i'm Bette lag,
hatte iein SUB lid IN irgeno elmer
Weiie in Der Wotrabe permifelt unb
IN Dem 9emiiben, Sen SUB su BE.
freien. NOR er ans Dem 9ett gefaaelr,
bette Iih 0abei am &opfe Derlebt llnG
Das 9eDnBtiein p~erloren. @ieber
3u iif getommer, madte er pergebs
lid,e @eriude, iid aus ieiner ifred.
lid,en Sage 81 befreien. CT ipar 81
idnpaf. 60 lag er brei Gage, bis er
enolidL balb erfroren l1n6 perbllts
aert, aufeefunoen ipilrbe. Won
brad)te i'm naf Dem Mrmenbauie,
no er dr5tlider Yftege i~ibergebeu
lpuroe.