davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Residence and Expenses.
TD- AeeNziafn5 Dracc


Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate as
a court on the Swayne impeachment,
continued in session somewhat less
than two hours this afternoon and dur
Ing that time ten witnesses were eX.
amined. Their statements bore on
questions relating to the residence of
Judge Swayne and the excessive
charges in his expense account.
The residence question was closed
by the prosecution and the witnesses
heard on that question were Geo. p,
Wentworth, A. c. Blount. Jr., V. c.
Charles, c. NJ. Coston, John S. Beard
William Potter, Joseph c. Keyser. and
Mrs. Hattie s. Northup, all of Pensa-
cola. These witnesses testified that
il had been Judge Swayne's habit to
remain in Pensacola only while his
court was in session. about one month
in each year, and that generally he
gave directions to have all documents
sent to him at Guyen Court, Delaware
Other witnesses were Elsea T.
Davis. R. w. Sublett, ticket agent OF
the L. & n Ry., and ]. o. Jennings,
conductor on that road, all of Pensa'
cola. They were introduced to testify
on the charges that Judge SwaynG
had certified to greater expenses on
the occasions of his trips to Texas
than he had actually paid. Mr.. Jen'
nings testified that Judge Swayne car
ried an annual pass on the railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-Not in recent
years has the house witnessed such a
spectacle as il did to-day. Mr.. SuIli-
van OF Massachusetts and VIM. r.
Hearst, both INDUCED in personalities
Of the gravest character and stirred
the house so as 10 arouse among GER
tain members a feeling Of the greatest
Indignation.
Mr.. Sullivan heaped abuse upon Mr.
Hearst's TRADE OF denunciation. while
the latter. by implication. charged
Dir. Sullivan with completely in a mur-
der.
The affair grew out of a recent dis
cussiOn Of the freight rates question
in the house when Mr.. Sullivan in
CURED of Mr.. Lamar. of Florida, who
was favOring the Hearst bill, why Mr..
Hearst did not demand his own bill.
his being followed by criticism of Mr..
Sullivan in the New York American
and Journal
Several appeals were made to Speak
er Cannon 10 call on the two men TO
desist in their abuse of each other.
Speaker Cannon, however. allowed
them 10 proceed.
Mr.. Sullivan entirely concluded. but
in the case OF Mr.. Hearst, the speaker.
on reconsideration. noting the temper
OF the house. decided that the accuse.
ton OF homicide against a fellow mem
Der was not parliamentary measure
and calculated TO provoke disorder and
disturbance.
Almost Immediately thereafter Mr.
Hearst took his seat. hurting defiance
and declaring il would be his pride Il
continue hostility to such individuals
as he charged Mr.. Sullivan TO be.
The charge made by Mr.. Hearst
which caused such a sensation. YVES
that Mr.. Sullivan was one of the two
Sulliyans who kept a saloon in Boston
when a murder was committed. and
that the two Sullivans were indicted
for manslaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
=
FLORIDIANS
ENTERTAINED

Washington, Feb. 13.-CongFessnlaR
and Mrs. w. B. Lamar entertained th3
Florida people now at the national
capital this afternoon when they gave
a luncheon at one of the senate cafes.
The event was most enjoyable in every
respect. The luncheon consisted OF
five courses, anG concluded Just be-
fore the senate convened for ths
Swayne trial.
Among those who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar were: Con-
gresham Sparkman, Miss Minnie Ks-
hoe. Judge J. Emmett Wolfe, Geo. p.
Wentworth, Chas. II. LAney, Lee Dan
iell, Eugene G. Dearborn, B. H. Burton,
Geo. W. Pryor. Chas. NJ. CostOn, Hsr.
ry z. Graham, Percy s. Hayes. A. L..
Rettinger, w. w. Potter, J. ]. Hooton,
Paul Carter. Mr. and Mrs Sidney II.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Northup,
and Lep Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
REAL ESTATE
NEWS AND GOSSIP

While there has been no rush in the
realty market during the past week
prices have remained steady and de-
mand was fairly good. No sales OF
any Importance were made, further
taan the regular demand for lots in
The city and suburbs.
Watson & Co., report numerous
ss-es Of suburban lots with values
steadily increasing for property along
the Inc Of the new belt. Property on
g.. 90. the street car lineS-is advancing
II value. but other property is still
held al about the same figures as dur
inE -asJ summer.
The Pensacola Land and improve
mem Company and other East Hill
property owners are clearing the
ccle-brush from the streets and Will
soon have a good road opened to
BAYOU TeXar-the extension of Thir-
tee1th avenue. Property of this COM
Pa1y is increasing in price. which is
PROBABLY Que 10 the fact that lots are
50 only under the provisO that resi-
eel-aS 10 be erected shall not cost
ess han $1,000. In this manner every
residence that is built enhances the
Nle o. contiguous property.
H. hale Wilson d Co, report little
BUSINESS for the past week owing.
B1o1dbly 20 the inclemency OF the
weather The demand for houses
renting from SIS to $50 is far greater
uan he supply and Il is almost I'M
Po>S'l!e for new Corners 10 the city
% secure residences. They believe
IA he building Of such houses wOuld
DC Z Sooi investment for capitalists.
y great many applications are re-
Ss-.e1 mat cannot be supplied.
no Fisher Real EStste Company
Ief-r' about The usual amount of busl-
re nu- no large sales during the past
steh They say. like the others that
= IS impossible 70 supply the demand
oT small houses renting for from SO
" e-h Several large residences rent
- 10Y from s25 TO $50 are available.
o. TIE class Of people seeking homes
Aot able TO pay such a price.
lie Pensacola Investment Company
= no Transactions Of particular note
report Tor the past week. but finds
~ greatest trouble in trying 10 sup
lie unprecedented demand for low
zee renting property.
Al 1i me Other real estate men OF
---s, as Ear as could be ascertain
- ~fs IN about the same tx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
BY Percy S. Hayes.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Ten witnesses
were examined by the senate in the
Swayne impeachment trial this after
noon, the senate converting as a court
at o'clock and adjourning at f. All
the witnesses were from Pensacola
and were: Geo. P. Wentworth, Judge
A. c. Blount. Jr., ]. c. Keyser, Chas.
NJ. Coston. John S. Beard, Mrs. w. H
Northup. S. T. Davis, r. W. Sublett,
w. ". Potter and ]. Q, Jennings.
All of these witnesses were on the
part of the government and there are
still some twenty or thirty to be ex-
amined before the witnesses for the
respondent are called.
From the general outlook the sen
ate desires to conclude this case at
a much earlier date than was at first
anticipated. In fact many think that
all of the witnesses win be able &c
leave Washington during the first OF
next week Those close in touch with
the matter. however. say tszt the case
win go over to the next session OF
congress, and that all of the witnesses
will be compelled TO again visit the
capital.
The Pensacola colony now here was
increased to a considerable extent
when the early morning train brought
in r. W. Sublett, j. o. Jennings, A. L.
Rettinger, j. ]. Hooton, Mike Murphy
W. ]. Martin and several others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
viii Not Present fhe
Treaties as Amended

Washington, Feb. 13.-President
Roosevelt will not present the various
treaties, as amended by the senate,
to the countries with which they were
negotiated. In reply to numerous in
quiries by the press Secretary Hay
made a statement to the effect thai
the president regards the matter Of
general arbitration treaties concluded
by the action of the senate on Satur-
day and that, while he recognizes the
right of the senate to make such
changes, still be believes that with
the senate amendment, the treaties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
TO INVESTIGATE
THE PROTOCOL
SENATE MAY TAKE ACTION N.
GARDING ACTION OF PRES-
DENT IN SAN DOMINGO
MATTER.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Senator Ba-
con introduced a resolution to-day
calling for an investigation by the
senate committee on foreign relations
of the protocol of agreement under
which It is alleged that the United
States is now administering the Gus
toms affairs of SantO Domingo, or at
least a part of such customs. The
resolution directs the committee to
ascertain if it is competent for the ex-
ecutive to make an agreement Of that
kind, by which the United States Is
empowered TO take possession Of the
customs OF foreign government with
out this agreement having been rati-
5e5 y. t5a S07sfs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

not only cease to be step forward in
the cause of just arbitration. but are
really a step backward. Senator Gull
low, chairman of the foreign relations
committee. after reading Secretary
Hays comment on the action of the
senate, said: THE senate's position
is right. Undoubtedly if anything is
done hereafter the president will have
to take the senate into his confidence.
1t might require a little more time,
but otherwise / can see nothing in
the action Of the senate inharmOniOus
with the presidents Interpretation of
his treaty making power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Wealth Man Shot BY Robbers.

Milan. Ga. Feb. 1S.-Joseph Stud
still has just been found murdered in
his home here. He was shot through
the head by robbers. who rsnsacked
the house Studstill was a wealthy
bachelor of 70 years. A party of boys
who intended to visit him discovered
the body. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the deed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Severe Cold Wave General
i'm All Southern States

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 13.-A remarkable
cold wave has overspread the entire
country tonight, the temperature OF
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
ranging from TO 26 degrees below
zero. The zero line extends into
Arkansas and northern Texas and east
into Ohio. At 8 o'clock tonight
the United States thermometer here
registered Z degrees above zero. Rain
and snow have both fallen since Satur-
day over the entire southern half Of
the country. the precipitation being
closely followed by freezing weather
and the cold wave, which has pushed
far south into Texas and the Missis-
sippi valley
The indications are for clear and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

continued very cold weather over this
district on Tuesday. It is also pro.
dicted that the freeze will reach
Florida tomorrow morning.
The severe conditions here have
hindered the work of repairing the
havoc wrought by the recent sleet
storm, but the condition is greatly i'm
proved. Both telegraph companies are
working a number of wires.
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 13.-The mer-
curry registered &c legrees below zero
this morning. This is the coolest
weather since 1897.
st. Paul. Feb. 1875 degrees below
zero was registered by government
thermometers here to-day. This Is
lower than any day this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
TRAINS DELAYED
BY WASHOUT

Cordele Ga. Feb. ia severe
washout at the ChattahOoehee river
trestle, five miles east of Omaha, Sto-
mart county. has caused a delay 20
Seaboard trains from MONTGOMERY.
Both east and west bound trains have
had to make a circuit via Columbus
and Hartsboro over the Georgia Cen
trail. The extent Of the damage is not
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Indictments Returned
BY Oregon Grand Jury

Portland. Ore. Feb. 13.-Indictments
were returned by the federal grand
Jury this afternoon against former
United States District Attorney John
r. Hail, Private Detective H. P. Ford
H. L. Rees. deputy sheriff John Cor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

dano. A. P. Corley. a local grain
broker, and Fred Simpson, saloon
keeper. The indictments charge that
these men conspired TO defeat the
ends of justice by attacking the repu-
tation Of N7NyH4@ %sy-7714T Fz2E-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

ing with fierce hatreds. with wrath,
with rancOr. with all the evil and
dreadful passions provoked by civil
war Surely this is the spirit which
all Americans should show now, when
there is SO little excuse for malice or
rancor or hatred. when there is 50
little of vital consequence to divide
brother from brother
Lincoln, himself a man of southern
birth. did not hesitate to appeal TO
the sword when he became satisfied
that in no other way could the Union
be saved, for high though he put peace
he put righteousness still higher. He
warred for the Union; he warred to
free the slave; and when he warred
he warred in earnest, for it is a sign
of weakness to be half-hearted when
blows must be struck But he felt
only love. love as deep as the ten
| derness of his great and sad heart. for
all his countrymen alike IN the North
and in the South. and he l.. ged above
everything for the day when they
should once more be knit together in
the unbeatable bonds of eternal
! friendship.
Should Follow Example.
We of today, in dealing with all our
! fellow-citizens white or colorej,
North or South. should strive TO show
7 just the qualities that Lincoln show
/ ed: His steadfastness in striving af-
ter the right. and his infinite patience
and forbearance with those who saw
that right less clearly than he did;
his earnest endeavor TO do what was
best and yet his readiness to accept
| the best that was practicable when the
| ideal best was unattainable, his I'M
! ceasing effort to cure what was evil,
| coupled with his refusal to make a
| bad situation worse by any ill-judged
or ill-timed effort to make it better.
The great civil war in which Lincoln
lowered as the lOftiest figure left us
not only a reunited country. but Il
country which has the proud right TO
claim as its own the glory won alike
by those who wore the blue and by
those who wore the gray, by those
who followed Grant and by those who
(COntinued on Fourth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Evidence Tended 10 Show that re Spent as
Little Time as Possible in CITY
0fPenSac0La.
CARRIED FREE
RAILROAD PASS
L. e ~. Ticket Agent
and Conductor
Testify.

BELIEVED THAT SENATE WILL
EITHER DISPOSE OF CASE NEXT
WEEK OR CARRY 1T OVER TO
NEXT sEssIoN-THE PENsA.
COLA COLONY INCREASED BY
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Representative Sullivan,
Personalities Of the GraVest Character OF
House Representatives..
ARGUMENT OVER
FREIGHT RATES
Caused q Spectacle
that Made Great
Excftementin
House.

SEVERAL APPEALS TO SPEAKER
CANNON TO MAKE MEMBERS
DEsIsT AND HE FINALLY DECD
ED THAT CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
WAS COMPLIMENTARY AND
CALCULATED TO PROVOKE DIS
ORDER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
NO LIVES
WERE LOST
Fire Started Sunday;
Was Still Burning
Last Might.
BATTLE HOUSE WAS ONE OF
MOST FAMOUS HosTELRIEs IN
UNITED sTATEs-wAs ERECT
ED IN EARLY FIFTIES AND HAD
A WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 1S.-The historic
old Battle House is no more.
After a career extending upward OF
half a century. the hotel that has shell
tered some Of the most famous men
and women of the world and passed
through some of the most remarkable
periods in history. is in ashes, and it
with additional buildings aggregate a
loss of nearly half a million dollars.
The Origin.
The fire originated last night at
1910 o'clock in a store room on the
fifth floor, an0 had been burning some
time when discovered. Every electric
bell in the house was put into action,
and in every room of the vast building
the alarm was soon ringing out. In
sJantly there was a hurriend opening
of doors on every floor. and as each
head protruded' the smoke was seen to
be rolling onward and enveloping
everything in its way.
Without waiting to dress. the guests
on the fifth and fourth floors made a
dash for the stairs and the elevator,
and soon the office on the first floor
was filled with an excited. half crazed
throng of a hundred or more.
The fire engines in the downtown dis
trict were soon on the scene and.
headed By Chief Price and other
officers of the department, the hose
was run into the building. But they
we're too late The summons had
been too long delayed, and when they
reached the second floor they met a
raging hell. Flames were bursting
from everywhere. the woodwork was
catching like finder and the ornament
al portions Of the walls and ceilings
were lending fuel TO the flames as
they raced madly along from floor to
floor and from door to door.
Finemen Active.
Fifteen streams we're soon in active
operation, the water being obta
from the City Water Works and the
plugs Of the Bienville Company, but
with all this there was little progress
made in staying in the flames. Work
as they might and standing their
ground in the face of the awful fur
mace of fire, the fremen were al last
beaten back step by step. and were
compelled 10 direct their Efforts from
the outside of the massive structure.
Originating as it did on the TOP
floor of the hotel, and having such 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Senate Passes Bill by Which Pensacola
Family Is to Sc Reimbursed for Ante
BeHun1 Expenditures.
PENSACOLIANS
CALL ON TFNDY
President Was HDS-
lighted" to See
Them.

THEY WERE PRESENTED eN
REPRESENTATIVE sPARKMAN.
SENATOR MALLORY GOT SIERRA
BILL THROUGH SENATE, BUT
DOES NOT THINK 1T WILL PASS
HOUSE THIS SESSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
MOBILE SUFFERS HALF
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Famous Old Bette House Where Fire OTLgf-
i mated, Burned 10 Ground and Whole
5E0ck Destroyed by Flames.

tremendous start of the fire fighters,
the blaze was the hardest that any
fire department has had to overcome.
The water from the city plugs did not
have any too much pressure, but the
streams thrown by the three steamers
in operation were all that could be
asked, working as they were under
100 pounds pressure. The streams
from the outside were kept on the
building for several hours, and when
1t was seen that the fire was beyond
control in the Battle House, and ex-
tending southwark on Royal and cas-
WARD on st. Francis street, Chief
Price bent every energy to saving The
property in those directions.
The Commercial Hotel.
Adjoining the Battle House, on Roy
al street. was thought to be free from
danger. but as soon as the front wall
of the Battle House fell a wave of ire
rolled into the Commercial, and,
climbing the open elevator chute, it
dashed madly upward. scattering de-
struction in its path and igniting ev-
eTything from the first floor up. The
guests in the Commercial had been
aroused. and three dozen ladies and
gentlemen had made their exit, and
we're watching the flames from tie
street. A majority had removed their
effects, but the others, feeling secure
from the attack of the flames, lost most
of their belongings which had not
been removed from the building.
To Be Rebuilt.
Mr.. William Wizard. one of the pro-
prietors of the Battle House, said
this morning that he was not in a po-
sition to announce any of his plans as
to the rebuilding of the hotel, but that
it would probably be done at once,
AND that a splendid structure will rise
up on the spot of the historic old hos
telry.
No Loss of Life.
One of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the conflagration and the one
most to be thankful for was the alb
sence OF loss of life or even serious
injury to any person. There were 147
guests in the Battle House when the
fire was first discovered and il was
not FIVE minutes later before every
one in the big building had escaped or
made preparation to depart. Many
valuables were left behind and fl is
related that in one instance a lady
guest crawled on hands and knees
along one of the corridors through the
binding. sitting smoke in an effort to
reach her room wherein she had left
her Jewels She took desperate
chancs but was finally successful and
mace hasty exit much the worse for
appearance but happy in the knowl-
edge that her desperate venture was
successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

NETEATHERI Fair and DECIDEDLY
w colder Tuesdays continued COLI
Wednesday, fresh north winds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23
Silfc in Der Sfctb.

Baron 9unsbsrs, Elm in ct. Beters'
burg allsemein betannter jiibii6er Pbi'
lantbrOp, bat Die @rluubnib erbulten. Die
in glmerifa uu6 in ben peli6ie6snen
Sdnoern @uropaS fir Die Su6sn seiams
melten @slOer ju uertbeilen. @r miro
SiIfscOmites Or9uniiireu uuO Our6 Die.
ieiben Die Seloer bort Suerit uertbeilsn
laiien, mo Die 9iOtb am sr0Bten lit.
Su uieten StdOten iinO bic 9uben Oh.
oa6slOs, uno baben. auBerOem weber
9tabruns nod Sleioer. @raf 9Bitte, Der
ii6 Die Silfe uno llnteritiisuns Der
notblsioenOen Suoen iebr unselesen iein
ldbt, befiirwOrtet, oaB Die @elber unter
Der glufii4t bes Sarons @unsbers
Our6 lOtule GOmitss pertbsilt wsrbeu
iollen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23
Gleftrifbc slusftclluna.

Dad se9enWGrtisen 2ln;eideu mirS
Die I'M Sanuar in Chicago Ituttfinoenot
eleftrii6e 2lusitelluns alc anoeren Der.
artisen ausitellunsen. Die nod in ben
Sereini9ten Staaten ab9ebalten wOroen
iino, IN ben S6utten itelleu. Sie
finoet i'm @Oliieum itatt, no $4,000
GuaOratfuB 0taum fir Die 9(ufiteauuo
uOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uorban.
ben iinO. Die bersits cinseluuienen
Selu6e nm 3uwciiuns pOn &aum IinS
10 jublrsid, oaB Hidt alien entIprod,en
Werosn fam. Yiele pon Oen beruOrra.
9enOIten te6niiden S9ulen nno
Colleges i'm SanSenSanSs weroen lid, an
Der slnsitelluns betbsitisen, barunter
Die Gornells, Die Columbia. unb Die Sar.
uaro'llniprriit6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23
@roe Nittsbmrn.

Sn Fittsbur9 unterliest IS feinem
3weiIel, oaB in Der pOn @ouuerneur
Fennppader fir ben WtOnat Sanuar
etnbernfenen Spe;ialiisuus Der Staats,
9elesgebnn9 einc @eiesuOrlase sur an.
nabme 9elangen miro. in Der Die COMO.
ltoation Der beioen 9iadbaritaotc am 3u.
iammTlnB Der slllesbenp unb WionUn,
9abela 6liiiie Rittsbur9 uno 9lllegbenn,
9eltattet miro. Sereits in Der lesteu
Seliton Der Staatsgeisssebuns Don
Fennlpluanien wurbe pon einem oel
WtitslisOsr cine Oiesbs;itslide 8Ortast
ein9ebraht, Die Sas Staats.S .Sberseridt
lpGter fiir uHconititutionel erfldrte
Die in oerielben sema6ten Sebler pirS
man lest 3u permeioen iu6en, 10 baf
Die Sorla9e, Die bereits in Den eriteu
Stsun9en sur slnnabme selansen wirO,
l6On i'm 6ebruar @eiesestrait erlan9t
baben miro. 9Ouuerueur Bennppader
wtro oann iOfOrt auf Gruno Der ibm
seleelib SuitebenOen 9lutoritdt eli Ell
Siir9ermeiiter fir Die neue Staot
p@reater Fittsburs" srnennen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23
Mppfepslt uns Der snscn.

Setreffs Der lesten Yeiu6sreile oes
RrGiioenteu our6 bic Siibitaaten laats
Der friibere Senator Otcyaurin uOn
Silo Carolina iol9enbes sd CLAUDE,
oab Der Prdiioent i'm Siiben beute mebr
5reunbe bat oils in irssno eiuem al.
oeren 3beil Oes Sanbes, nnb wenn
bsnte bic Raiieniruse feline 10 sro6e
Rolle ipielte. 10 piirbe Der BraIioent
bel elmer etpaissn 28abl aus sebn
Stimmen neun erbalten. 9lm gBabl.
tase befano i'd mid in Diem gort unb
id muB mirtli6 iugen, OaB i'd ME.
mails SuuOr in irsenO elmer Staot Oes
SiiOeus cine 10 brutale YebauSluna
pon 9tegern an ben Stimmpl6eeu oes
leben babe, wie iie Dor meinen 9(u9en
an ein5elnen Stimmpldesn giew gOrrs
uOn &ammuup's Sduptlinsen weiBen
SSGblern iutbeil wuroe."