davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-29

ment says, SIS to give The Bronx and the
southerly part Of Westchester county be-
tween the Harlem and the Connect cut
line, the most complete suburban service
out Of New York.
Whether the elevated or the subway or
both will be used for connection with the
Battery has not yet been determined, the
New Haven officials said yesterday. Each
has its advantages. They think express
trains might be run on the Second avenue
elevated tracks advantageously. New
Rochelle and the towns beyond will have
double service over the branch and main
lines, while Mount Vernon will have the pro-
posed branch to West Farms, giving direct
connection with the lower city in addition
to the present main line service
Detailed plans have been fled with the
State Railroad Commission, showing both
the ground plan from the Harlem to the
Connecticut line with the changes in grade
involved, and Edward @. Buckland, attorney
OF the company, has arranged to see Mayor
Mcclellan upon his return from his vaca-
tion to discuss the approval Of the plans by
the city authorities.
The Port Morris branch OF the New York
and Harlem Railroad is to be spanned by
a truss or giroler bridge, the centre line Of
tracks being fifteen feet apart and having
a clearance OF sixteen feet over the tracks.
with line Of supporting columns about
in the centre of the New York and Harlem's
right Of way. The Bronx River will be
crossed at the present elevation. The pro-
posed line will approach the river by 8
per cent. curve, passing beneath West
chester avenue with clearance OF 1925
feet.
The money for the improvement is to be
raised by an issue OF $4,000, 900 in bonds.
the balance being devoted to the repay
ment to the New Haven OF money advanced
in the last thirty years on account Of the
Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad,
the titular owners of this branch Of the New
Haven. OF the bonds, 81, 800 900 have al
ready been sold at premium, the majority
to Kidder, Peabody 4 Co. of Boston. The
rest will be issued as the construction work
requires. The New Haven has been the
only large system in the country without
bonded indebtedness, and the bonds have
been underwritten at premium.
The sun., 1904-08-29
HUNDREDS SEE A BOY DROWN
He Went Too Far Out in the Hudson Nea
Grants Tomb and the Tide Got Him.

went lOO FuT Out uiC AhusA1Vu E~VSh
Grants Tomb and the Tide Got Him.
Fifteen-year-old Joseph Florio of 38s
Third avenue was drowned yesterday
afternoon in the Hudson at the foot OF
l22d street, in the sight Of hundreds of per-
sons who were walking along River
side Drive in front Of Grants Tomb.
He went In swimming with Francisco
Pietro of S25 East Twenty-third street,
and John Graham Of 800 East Twenty-siIth
street. and got out too far.
Young Florio was considered a good
swimmer, but the tide was running swiftly.
He sank once. When he rose he threw
up his hands and shouted for help. His
shouts were heard by the people on shore
and several members Of the Hudson River
Boat Club put out in boats. FlcTios two
companions started for him, but the tide
was too dangerous for them to venture
out far.
The boy kept calling for help, but he
sank exhausted before anybody could
get to him. His two companions dived
after him, but failed to recover the body.
The sun., 1904-08-29
FOUR IN A CAB SMASH.
Cabman n In HOspital-TwO Dana ged Women
Seeking . Friend At the Ansonia.

seeking Friend at the Ans0nia.
Richard Elliott's cab, containing two
expensively gowned women and man,
collided with 125th street crosstown car
at Seventh avenue last night. Over went
the cab and out went all the occupants.
Elliott, the driver landed on his head, and
was taken to the j. Hood Wright Hospital
with a bad scalp wound and bruised
body.
The car, which was dark was being
pushed along by another car when Elliott's
cab came down Seventh avenue. The cab
man, in a hurry. saw the lighted car. but
not the dark one ahead, and thought he
had time to get across 125th\ street.
That did it. The women and the man who
were thrown out were not badly hurt. The
women ran into Hegeman's drug store, at
the southwest corner Of 125th street, and
before the police had a chance to learn who
they were had got out by the side door and
gone away In another cab. They said they
were hurt, but wouldn't wait for a doctor.
The man who was with the women re-
fused to give his name, or the names Of
the women, to a policeman, and said he
would not make a complaint against the
motorman. He was bruised but would
not wait for an ambulance surgeon to get
there.
The woman drove to the Ansonia, at Sew
enty-third street and Broadway, after
the accident. They told the clerk that
they were out Of town friends OF one Of tho
tenants, Mrs. Durpree who Is in the Adj
rondacks. The clerk noticed that their
dresses were torn, and one of the women
complained that she had sprained wrist.
The other had several cuts on her face and
arms, but neither would wait for a physician.
The sun., 1904-08-29
WRECKS AUTO TO AVOID CRASH.
Charles H. Pierce and His Wife Injured
by Running Ma achine Into Tree.

ATLANTIC HOLLANDS, N. j., Aug. 2s.--
Charles H. Pierce. manager for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, whose home Is
at 1893 West Eighty-fifth street, New York.
turned his automobile into a tree this after
noon to avoid a collision with a carriage.
The machine was overturned and MIR.
Pierce and his wife were thrown out and
badly hurt.
The accident occurred on Bayview avenue.
the main thorou ghfare, directly in front Of
the Lockwood House, at time when the
porches were filed with guests. Mr.. Pierce
was returning from spin along the Rumson
road and was descending steep hill at a
high rate OF speed when he saw light
carriage directly in his path coming up
Bayview avenue. The machine had gained
such momentum that Mr.. Pierce vas power
less to stop it. Putting one arm around his
wife, he turned the big machine nearly at
right angles and 1t struck the tree with
great force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce just missed being
thrown bodily against the tree. They were
hurled across the street and lay unconscious
for several minutes. Guests OF the Lock-
wood House carried them TO the hotel Office
and Dr. John II. Van Mater was summoned
he found that Mrs. Pierce was suffering
principally from shock and several bad
bruises OH the body. Mr.. Pierce was badly
cut about the body and suffered internal
injuries. Mr.. Pierces driver escaped with
severe shaking up The automobile,
which is Of the racing type, was badly
battered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have been spending
the summer here and Mr.. Pierce has been
one OF the most enthusiastic sportsmen
OF the place. Beside being an enthusiastic
automobilist he is president of the lotal
Unlr f.lul,
The sun., 1904-08-29
DON'T WANT MARLBOROUGH.
Oh lection in Canada TO Governor Genera
With an American wife.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug 2s.-Even the sugges-
ton that the Duke Of Marlborough will
succeed Lord Minto as Governor General
OF Canada, is opposed. The Montreal
Sun says to-day:
aThe appointment might be popular
with some in Canada because the noble
man is married to an American lady OF
wealth, but the fact that his Grace has
married wife from the neighboring re-
public will make him a less satisfactory
person to occupy Rideau Hall than il he
were a perfect stranger
The sun., 1904-08-29
SMASHED FIVE SALOONS.
Twenty-seven Women OF Cuba. Kan, 60
on Nrecking Expedition.

CUBA. Kan, Aug 2s.-Five saloons were
wrecked by two women here to-day and
much liquor destroyed. Mrs. F. o. Fites
and Mrs. William Mcdonald, wives OF
business men, armed with hatchets first
entered the place run by Ben Hull. They
broke every bottle and opened every keg
to be found.
Later they were Joined by twenty-five
other women and the entire party Iaided
the other four saloons In Cuba. The stocks
and fixtures at each place were destroyed
in prompt order. Finally the women
spilled into the street a great quantity Of
beer that had been conlscated and stored
at the city Jail
The sun., 1904-08-29
WOMEN CARRY AN ELECTION.
They Make the Rev. DR.. Anderson Warden
OF Observation-Disclosures.

New HAVEN, Aug 2s.-The Rev. DR..
Joseph Anderson Of Waterbury, member
of the Yale Corporation, was elected warden
Of Woodmont-by-the-Sea summer resort
about twelve miles from here, yesterday,
by the votes of the women. There were
two tickets in the field, the citizens ticket
headed by DR.. Anderson, and the Wood
mont Association ticket.
1t was voted at a borough meeting re-
Gently to allow women property owners
and residents to vote, and to q woman they
favored the minister. The men voted the
other ticket. electing all but the warden.
The sun., 1904-08-29
FISHED UP RARE LACES.
Maine Fisherman Cot $4,000 Worth
From the CITY q Rockland Wreck.

RooKLANp, Me-, Aug. 2s.-Tremont
whitcher, an Owls Head fisherman, has
recovered s2t 900 worth Of laces, owned by
Nine. Mockarzel of New York. which were
lost when the City of Rockland struck
Gangway Ledge q month ago. Searchers
employed by the steamers owners entered
Whitcher's cabin and were amazed at the
place. On the rough pine table was lace
table cover, worth fully $500. On 1t were
spread heavy crocloery, knives and forks
and other articles d tableware.
On the floor were rugs, some Of them
worth many hundreds OF dollars. The
walls had been dfaped with beautiful
hnngings and several rare and expensive
silk kimonos had been utilized as portieres,
A trunk caught onone of Whitcher's lines
at depth of thirty fathoms, and he declares
it was tho hardest wprl1 he ever did to haul
II up and get it into his boat.
The sun., 1904-08-29
Gable 10 Alaska Completed.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 2s.-The Govern
ment cable between Seattle and Sitka,
Alaska. was completed this afternoon at
d:3O o'clock by the ira nsport Burnside,
which began the work several months ago.
The Seattle end was Luried ten miles down
the sound from this city, where the splicing
took place. There was big celebration.
Congratulatory messages were sent TO the
Mayors of Juneau, Skagway and Sitka.
The sun., 1904-08-29

More hard fighting has occurred between
the armies in Manchuria, and the Russian
General admits that he is retreating to his
main positions He asserts that he
repulsed the Japanese at certain points
with heavy loss, but it doesn't appear that
this had much effect in checking the ad-
vance.
Gems. Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu, with their
joint force of about 25O 600 men. ere pressing
the Russians on the east, south and SOUTH
west trying to force the general engage
ment, which will probably not be fought
south of Liaoyang, if there. Gen Kuro-
patlsin is said to have sent large quantities
OF supplies north from Liaoyang and may
decide not to give battle.
Toxic hears that a railroad bridge above
Liaoyang has been destroyed, thus threaten
ing the Russian retreat, but there is no
confirmation of the report. The report
may refer to a bridge destroyed between
Haicheng and Anshanchan.
The latest Russian official report admits
losses Of 100 men and six guns in Thurs
days and Fridays fighting.
The only news of the situation at Port
Arthur comes from Chinese sources. They
confirm the statement that the Japanese
have captured one of the eastern forts and
are close to the main positions.
The sun., 1904-08-29
ADMITS LOSS OF 1,1OO.
Gen. SakharOr Tells OF Hard Fighting
and Russian Retreats.

Gen. Sakharon Tells OF Hard Fighting
and Russian Retreats.
Special Cable Dispatches to THE sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. pa despatch
received from Gen. Sakharon under date
| OF Aug. 27 says
Yesterday the Russians retired slowly
on Anshanchan. The Japanese bombarded
the Russian fortified positions. The Rus
SLAMS replied with such effect that the Japan
ese were compelled to move their bivouac
from Tamana to Basitsai. The firing ceased
at o'clock in the evening. Tho hottest
fighting occurred on the Russian left flank,
where the Russian losses we're 200.
aThe Japanese had five divisions in the
southeast The Russians repulsed all tho
attacks, whiIe on the right flank they ass
sumed the offensive and drove tho Japan
ese toward Tunsinpu. Our losses amounted
to 400.
BATTLE AT BAYoNETs' POINT.
yesterday evening there was vigorous
engagement on the east front The Japan
ese, who were advancing on Anping, were
repulsed, though the Russians had no artil-
lery. The battle was carried on at the
point Of the bayonet. The Russians finally
retreated OH the principal positions, sup
ported by artillery.
sThe Tambon Regiment defended ons
position from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon, when the Colonel
was wounded. The regiment was then
driven out Of the position by the Japanese
guns which commanded the heights. Six
guns were abandoned. Our losses were 500.
sThe Japanese attacked like fanatics.
and their losses must have been very great.
"A wounded Japanese officer who was
taken prisoner escaped observation after
his wound had been dressed and killed
himself by dashing his head against tho
stones.
sOur troops captured considerable
number OF rifles, caps and other articles
Of equipment from the Japanese.
Notwithstanding the long, desperate
fighting and consequent fatigue, the spirit
Of our troops was as alert as ever, and In
the darkness Of night, with rain falling
heavily and Transforming the ground into
liquid mud, they executed the necessary
movements. headed by their bands, in per-
feet order"
.On the 27th. the Japanese did not take
the offensive to any great extent. Tho
Russians retired on new positions while the
Japanese advanced to Taemping by way
of Yudfukau'
JAPs' ADVANCE RAPID.
LIAoYANa, Aug. 2s.-The Japanese are
advancing with great rapidity. The Rus
SLAMS retired from Anshanchan yesterday in
an orderly manner. the troops leaving the
station late in the evening
The fighting, which began on the morn
ing OF Aug. 20 with the advance guard Of
the Japanese, developed into sharp en-
gagement OF one hour and there was desul-
tory firing all day, the Russians Smelling
the advancing Japanese. Arrangements
for a battle had been completed by night.
when retirement was ordered on aooounh
Of the situation.
The east plain between Anshanohan and
Haicheng was covered with Japanese. A.,
bridge had been burned by the Japanese.
who shelled the station during the evening
The sun., 1904-08-29

| Twelve hours New York 10 Toronto VIA New York
! Centrars Empire state Express and Niagara SAv,
| CATION Companys boat scross Lake Ontario -Adr,
The sun., 1904-08-29

haeniAcent Hotel Frentsnac. thousand Islands.
Open during September. Most delightful season
On the 81. Lawrence River and best nshng.-A6s.
The sun., 1904-08-29

Manhanset House, Shelter Ls!snd. open unit
Sept. 18TH. covering the popular autumn season
GolfnE, Yachting. Gsrnge.-ASr
The sun., 1904-08-29

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere, try II
--Adt.
The sun., 1904-08-29
But Russians Are Forced Back
Toward Liaoyang.
THE RETREAT IS ORDERLY.
Cen. Sakharoit Admits a Loss OF
1900 Men and Six Guns.

Tells OF Repulsing the japanese n 0Svs
eral Points. but Cannot Retain Hs
Positions-Chinese Report Capture Of
One OF the Eastern Forts at Port
Arthur - Garrison Said to Suffer
From the Heat-Russia Names Com.
mission to Consider British and Amer
lean Protests on Contraband Order.
The sun., 1904-08-29
CUP YACHT RACE FOR WOMEN.

and the Governments mentioned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
MisteriO lugubre

En- Ia I8a. compaflia del 80 Q de ar
tillerfa de plaza nomenclature que no.
entendemos pues la artilleria en- los
E. u, Sc compone de I2o compaillas),
destacada en- el fuerte Schuyler, en- Ia
ensenada de Long Island y no lejos
de Oyster Bay, residencia veraniega
V particular del Presidente Roosevelt,
servian dos artilleres apellidados
Hammet, hermanos. procedentes de
Tennessee, uno de les cuales desert6
hace algt1n tempo.
En- one quedaba, salio con licencia
por doce horas el IS de julio, y como
el 20, cumplido el plazo, no regreso,
el comandante lego a conclusion de
que habfa desertado como su hernia
no. Hammett habla salido junto con
un cabo apellidado Spencer, ell cual
volvio al fuerte dicienoo que desde la
arde del lunes no habla visto a Ham
NETT, y la teoria de deserci6n Sc die
por con6rmada.
Ell 2S, el patron de I'm remolcader
VIC Nm cuerpo uniformado hotando en-
la orilla del lado de Westchester, cnyo
cuerpo resulto ser el de Hammett. Al
hacerSele la autOpS1a Sc lie h2llo una
una herida que, partiendo de la clavf-
cula izquierda, llegaba haSta el pelvis,
entire otras parties ell CO.
raz6n y Ell hfgado. La incision tenfa
unos As centlmetros de largo por tres y
medic de ancho, y siendo estas las di
mensiones del mschete que usa Ia ar
tillerfa dictamin6 ell medico forense
OGorman que la herida provenfa dc
un bayonetazo inferido con dicha cla-
Sc de arma.
Hay testigos que dicen haber visto
a Hammett en- complete estado de en-
briaguez. No Sc le halo machete nj
vaina. En- cuanto al cabo Spencer inc
|aparece que Sc le haya visto en- COM
|paf1ia del soldado. y da cuenta salts
|factoria de sus movimientos mientras
estuvo con licencia, pero Sc le ha pre-
$50 por sospechas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
SePveIo Especial del BolelIn MePcantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
De In guerra de Oa'Eente
Importancia del 1ltimo desastre

Nueva York, sabado.-Se han conflrmado
en- sucesivos despachos que publica hoy la prem
sa neoyorkina, todos los detalles trasm1tldos
aver Dor ell cable, del teatro de la guerra de
Oriente.
La importancia del desastre japones es aun
mayor de 10 que sc creia, por la posici6n dif1cil
en- que las tropas del Mikado quedaron despues
de la lucha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
n las puertas de
In capital nnoghr'ebina a
Los desmanes reprimidos

Nueva York, sabado.-Informan de Tanger
que e] Sultan ha conseguido destruir cerca de
Fez un importante n1cleo de rebeldes que trata-
ban de imponerse a las autoridades constituidas
del impcrio.
Con el lisonjero resultado que ha obtenido
ell Sultan en- este primer rasgo de soberano Gre
ese que no han de repetirse las escenas de de-
sorden
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
vaEaiaS noticias del
Extreme Oriente
PosiciOnes abandonadas

Nueva York sabado-Los cablegramas re
cibidos del teatro de la guerra, confrman toda
la desventaja de la situacion en- que Sc encuen-
tran los japoneses.
Agregan los 1ltmos mensajes recibidos que
las tropas del Mikado han tenido que dejar al
gunas de sus posiciones importantes en- la Inca
de ataQue Port Arthur
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
Una terrible ps-ofecia
Ell peligro mayor

Nueva York, sabado.-Desde Paris TN ca
blegrama que publican todos los diarios de esta
ciudad anuncia para los japoneses un grave des-
calabro sscesvas derrotas que haran imposi-
bic la permanencia del ejercito invasor en- la
Manchuria
Ell peligro mas sero para los japoneses- esta
en- la retirada la corea, agrega el cablegrama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
Garantizand0 In
neutraIidad
Inglaterra esta decidida

Nueva York ksabado-Desde la capital in
glesa nforman que segun las declaraciones de
de lord Balfour, esta asegurada la neutralidad
International en- el Extreme Oriente, porque In
glaterra, Sc esforzaria en- case de que alguna po-
tencia hubiese concebido planes de otro genero
para que no sc llegase a alterar el orden y la
paZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
DismutandoSe en tRsiunf0
La campana electoral

Nueva York, sabado.-Parte de la prensa de
esta ciudad p1blica importantes datos que Sc re-
feren la campara electoral seguida con gran
entusiasmo por los partidos que Sc d1sputan el
triunfo
Dicese que los democratas han gastado STU
mas censidera bles en- su campafa electoral. La
propaganda que llevan efectuada es muy habil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
La retreta de anOche

Estuvo concurrida. Lindas muje-
res lucieron en- Ia plaza de Armas su
belleza,
La m1sica contribuyo tambien a que
ell pdblico pasara dos noras deliciosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
AnEaudiendo aH
generalisirno ruso
Opiniones autoriZadas

Nueva York, sabado.-El generalisimo ruso
segdn indican varlos despachos de la prensa pa
risen que trascrben opiniones de competentes
criticos militares aguardara en- la linea de posi-
clones detras de Yentai las fuerZas enem1gas
en- ventaosa situacion de causarle gravisimos
danOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
Otrsa R.evueEta EN- HaYti
GravlSima cOnducta

Nueva York, sabado-Un despacho recibido
hoy en- esta ciudad dice que la situacion en- Hal.
IT, es cada dia mas insostenible.
Los desordenes son tan frecuentes son
por las tropas y algunos funciona.
rios de la republica.
En- ell interior dicese que ha estallado una
revolucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
e C0nSueEO de
los japoneses
Parte del General Kuroki

Nueva York, sabado.-Comunican de To-
kio que seg1n las parties del general Kuroki la
retirada del generalisimo russo hacia las posic1o-
mes de Yentai pasando ell rio Taltse, es un peil-
gro para el ejercito russo al que ha sido impel1do
por el arrojo de las tropas del Mikado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
En- Ha-ribera de- TaitSe
Aguardando al enemigo

Nueva York, sabado.-Avisan de Paris que
las tropas del generalisimo ruso Kuropatkin,
ocupan importantes posiciones en- 4enta1n 10
largo de Ia ribera del Tatse donde aguardaran
la acometida de los japoneses.
Ell generalisimo ruso ha efectuado un golpe
habilisimo de gran estrategico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
0braS de Y. BIaGCO Ibd1GZ

De vepta en- e1 ''Boletin Mercantil' :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10

nal beriiidt boben i6r &ino st ic6elt.
oSo aleroings, i6 bobe mid ms
gebeim fdon mandmaI barber asz
%ipunbert. = pie1ei6t Fat lie es aud
unter irgenb elmer 8ertleibuns perIudbt,
o9ne bab Sic es piHen."
sd CLAUDE es ni6t ; meme 2eute
iino gu gut initruirt, bic 6dtten es nift
5ugelaHen."
Wabrenb bieies ~pieliagenoen @es
iprd6s batten Srmgaro uno @aloe.
MAJ i9ren Weg gu ben SunDe3pin9eyn
fprteefebt.
Ser Studs sing, pbne bab i'm @alz
bemar an Der Qeine fii6rte, binter Iei<
mem jungen GERM fer uno itieb nlr
bin uno pieber Elm leiies Wiebern bers
Dor. ipenn linn Walbemar elm liebtoIsn.
oes ooer lodenbes Wort iibsr bic S9ul;
tern aurief.
Ser 8nabe fab nit finitsren uno
man fonnte fait faeen iorgenpouen
8liden Dor ii9 nieber.
Gr fonnte ia Niemdnb fagen, ipu5
ietn iunges Ser3 10 Iebr beidtperte |!
Wenn er 10 felten mad 6o9burg fam.
10 bate bas opppelte Griinbe /: eritens
mar inn bic feline Srmgaro gleidsillig
uno in Ieinem Snnern bate er ldn0It
teidlohen. ii9 bieie autiinfti9e 9rout
niemals duf5lpingen su laHen.
Dor anem aber bobte er ben Grafsn
9erobe5u.
Gr fannie i'm ols eiren oetpaltt6iz
tiNen. unaered)ten. Gerri6iii9tiseu
Waln. Der Ieinsm eiaensn Winen Sell
lung um jeoen Preis 5u psridaffea
iDubte.
Sein Weien, feline perI0nlidfeit tpus
rem bem jun9en, unperoorbenen @ez
miit6 ~inItinttiO 3umiber, unb penn cS
nod inn 9egangen mdre, 10 bate sr
nie Die enge GreunbIdoft sipiIhen Iei=
rler Wiutter uno benz 0rdfcn 5ugclaIz
fen.
llnb eben bieie 5reunbIdaft mar es,
sie i'm 70 tief betiimmerte.
Dit iinbli6em S6arfblid ia6 or
rem esgenisitieeu Ginflub, pslden bieie
beiben MenIden %uufeinanoer ausii6ten.
unh ben er 10 qarni6t binbern tonnte.
Hub trauri9 fra9te er Iih, erfiillt bon
bilIteren Gorobnun9en !: rWos lou bas
rolIs perben 9"