davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
louisa Lee Schuyler, Great
granddaughter of Alexander
Hamilton. Tells the Story OF
the + Orty Years of Social
Service for Which She
Has Been FTonored.

nothing Of the accident until all had
gone
DR.. Willard Parker. one Of the best
known surgeons In New York NJ thai.
time. was summoned He was TO spend
;he night at Nevis. After dinner We
sat round the blazing wood Ere in the
library. and my grandfather asked him
20 tell us somthing Of the latest ad-
vances in surgical science. And 50 he
naturally spoke Of the hospitals he
visited; and then can hear him now
he turned to the ladies and said: 4
wish some o. you ladies would visit
those hospitals when you come 20
town ! asked a poor bedridden Irish
woman to-day. who had been there for
several years. whether she was we'll
taken care OF. oh. yes. DOCTOR She
replied. the doctors and nurses are
very kind, but they are very busy. and
have no friends to come and see me,
and lie here without any one to talk
TO. year In and year out, and the time
seems very long
There was one young girl who
heard him who resolved then and
there TO visit those hospitals.
Then followed. soon after, in 1851,
the Civil War, which lasted four years.
"Our army was composed largely Of
volunteers; the best men went first,
and were swept away; others took
their places. The devotion 20 the
Union Of those young men. their hero
ism. patriotism. self-sacrifce. were so
uplifting and sustaining as in Eng
land and France to-day-that ell else
could be accepted bravely, even cheer
fully And yet don't know how we
women could have borne the strain OF
those four years were Il not for the
work we were so glad 10 do.
This terrible European war already
seems 20 have LASTED a long, long time,
and vet il is only seven months since
Belgium was invaded and the first shot
fred What will be the outcome? Let
us not seek a present temporary peace
rather 10; Us encourage further sacr'-
fees until a lasting peace can be Sc
cured. based upon freedom and justice
for all nations, large and small. well
remember how anxious we were about
IircolD's reelection in 1864; when
meant a vigorous prosecution OF the
way instead Of a patched-up peace
The war had lasted three and a haH
wears; there had been much suffering;
3 peace party candidate had been
nominated But the people were
stanch and sustained Mr.. Lincoln; the
war was to be fought 70 finish; the
sacrifices were not TO have been in vain
We came out Of that war, thank God
3 strong. united nation. freed from the
SIN and curse Of slavery!
81 an wandering from my subject
and beg TO be forgiven, but old people
r. seventv-seven love 10 recall the past;
and the war, so vital 10 our very eN-
;sterce. once touched upon cannot be
lightly dismissed.
an the New York branch Of the
United States Sanitary Commission
some Of US were doing just what you
are doing now, organizing soldiers aid
societies. asking for, receiving and dis
tributing supplies only our front was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Not was an attractive looking place.
They drove By it almost every after
noon. Was il really so bad? Yes. per-
haps they ought TO 60, but they were
100 busy. There was the Chicago fire
box 20 be sent there; the church
mission society. and so many other
things; they really we're TOO busy TO
undertake anything more.
81 begged them 70 60 over the build
ing with me once. This they consent
ed TO do, and Immediately afterward
asked me 20 organize them into WIS
ting committee. This was done on the
9th day Of January. 1872. IN the recep-
ton room o. the Tarrytown Bank. the
first visiting committee Of the state
Charities Aid Association. formed WIN
the understanding that they were 70
report 10 and work under the direction
of the central association TO be organ
ICED a few months later.
but why waste so much time over
organization - was asked by friend
why not visit all the poorhouses IN
the state yourself, and then make a
report to the LEGISLATURE
Because answered. this would
then be the say-so OF one woman;
wish it to be the say-so of thousand
men and women
Before moving to town. that autumn
Of 1871. drafted the bylaws of the
State Charities Aid Association. II was
easy enough TO know what were the
CRYING needs children to be removed.
the sick and insane properly cared tor'
warehouses for Migrants; and II was
equally apparent that those reforms
could only be brought about through
tho force Of an educated, organized
nublic opinion. But here arose the
question: On what principle should |
classify? Should | classify accord
ing TO institutions, buildings, or should
classify according TO the ever
changing, everlasting conditions OF
human life? The one was tan
gible. visible, concrete, not lasting; the
other as broad and deep as humanity
itself Had the latter not been chosen
the work Of the State Charities Aid
Association could never have grown a;
II has. Those bylaws. with amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

grants. abandoned women no separa-
ton Of the sexes.
"But why dwell upon those terrible
conditions, which existed not only
there, but in so many other poorhouses
Of the state? That was forty-four
wears ago. There are no children, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

insane persons, in the poorhouses now.
"Ny sister and ! had visited our
poorhouse regularly all summer; the
autumn had come. went TO our
neighbors in Tarrytown and asked II
they would be willing to visit the poor
house. Had they ever been there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

in Virginia while your supplies 60 TO
Europe.
81 had not forgotten the poor woman
in DR.. Farker's hospital with no one to
speak to her. still meant TO visi. her
after the war was over. But again she
had TO be postponed. | broke down at
the end Of the war. as so many others
did.
The work Of the Sanitary Commits
sion was a great educator to the women
Of that day | regard it as one of the
greatest blessings in my life to have
been privileged TO take part in It.
Among other things. It opened my eyes
to the great value and the great power
Of organization Of which | had known
nothing Given a good cause to work
for and a we'll organized, educated
public opinion. and no reform is i'm
possible. Not in this country, the
most humane and enlightened country
in the world.
when, in 1871, was well enough to
take up work again. ! had become
aware, from reading the official reports
Of the State Board Of Charities, that
the poorhouses and almshouses Of this
state were, almost without exception. in
q most deplorabe condition. 1t was no
longer question of visiting one or
more poor sick persons, to listen 20
their tales. to take to them little com
forts. It was a question of humane
treatment for thousands Of whether
or no we would allow our county poor
houses to continue TO be what they
e-pandemonium- where young and
old, men, women and children, the sick,
the insane and decrepit, the virtuous
ard the vicious, mingled together with
out proper care, without classification
veritable hotbeds of pauperism.
The summer of 1871 had come.
had never been in a poorhouse, and, be
fore asking others to go, wished to
visit one myself, and alone. | wished
to know from personal experience
whether what had read of such places
was substantially true, and, if so.
whether the plan had in mind seemed
sound and practical.
Our first visit was made in June.
The surprised keeper and his wife
greeted nv sister and myself cordially,
rather doubtfully, too, for we were so
much interested in seeing everything;
we took a few comforts for the sick;
were taken through the building, but
made no comment on what We saw.
And what did we see? We saw sixty
children, young and old, in the care OF
an old pauper Irishwoman. Her lie
Ultimate daughter assisted her, and
that daughters illegitimate child was
one of the children This was ascer-
tanned later To remove those chill
dren from the poorhouse, to get them
away from those influences, would
seem the first thing TO be done.
I've found sick people, very sick peo-
ple. without a nurse TO take care o.
them. The keepers wife was kind and
did what she could, but the nurse in
charge. old Hannah, was herself pau
ner. too stiff from rheumatism TO easily
rise from her chair, with paralyzed
arm and twisted wrist and this with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Ever y Age

oh. cred the old men,
The times are full Of danger,
And chivalry is dying
Its funeral knell has rung;
Love to these young men
Is utterly d stranger,
Love. that was so fine thing
When you and | were young,
Yes said the women,
The girls have now no mystery
No modesty to beckon,
No graces to be sung;
This will be called
The darkest age in history,
That killed love. the true love
We loved when we were young.
The young men and maidens.
With pity in their glanccs,
They looked upon their elders.
And. oh, their hearts were wrune
How sweet, but how unreal
Were all their old romances'
For true love is our love.
While you and are young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

desperately i'll and dying people and no
resident physician.
1--WE found the insane in cells. SUI
fering from cold and hunger, their at
tendants being paupers; one violent
case in a sort Of dungeon, with cell
ing too low for him 70 stand up; va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
IS \

Business must be carried on TOT INC
benefit OF society, and not for personal
gain. We must subordinate personal
instincts to the welfare of the mass.
The sense of humanity must become
paramount i'm our minds. Society must
become modified so that it can &C. u
once for its own good. For twenty
centuries the Church has failed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
TILE WHOLE DUTY OF WIZ ES.

Itben,rey nc fr it domestic residence ne
- oor TO their ors anticipate their res and alternate t"er
mr. else forfeit affections and torego their society,"
fco there erratc hdt eceH me "t o.
Sor or the elegant arhnes Mo"ag" ro"d not detdch them
- M cycuo olass mermcn but csh such people
b. M ,bo excuse deserted female should neer &C.
- bt durrq the lonely ratchd solit"d Of hdrng
L ,,ou tyrtlc from his the Of dionGne
L - Observation-Disclosures Vests Letters Young Lady, Lon
don, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
so FEW GREAT WOMEN; AND WHY.

Queen IIatshpu in Egypt about $500 sue
mi monarch Professor Cobern in The Times OF
the Egyptian history She devoted heI-
and art than war
~ trovedec OF her somewhat obscured by the TACT that
the kings followed her had her name oseHd away rom the no"
~ I, concentrated her great substituted
.L.r nanlcsf 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
SUFFRAGE ARGUMENTS BY CELEBRATED ANTS.
80 l54

universal manhood be regarded the established basis
our institutions, there drawbacks
lions it is not be down failure II the states
provide OF education their people and
is not best that obligation New York
Times" December TO- 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
Bx ALICE DUER MILLER

praying would mother from her natural duty
OF teaching her children pray.
Because woan lie such that she cannot
know what it wise to pray She might pray Tor when a
tbcr was needed when the required rain
Because already pray indirectly through their sons hu
bands brothers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
cHIvALRY IN OUR COURTS.

The Of the court ruled recently that woman
y Permitted legally 70 hold Of state hbaTian IN NC"
ise position being purely ministerial calls for the exercise "
'e;e judgment nor cr, would declare that one goes before
Ia IN admlraon md rcsnc women but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Perfection

Be meek dear wife. and let the men make merry
Do not attempt to crtcise or NOPE
Leave out biscuit and glass OF sherry
And cling to hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OUK fLAoH'

=, 10 my mind says in The Evening '' ,s,,
=. '' o. women is the opera and the concert p'a'o'"'
~ place church choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
WHY WE OPPOSE PRAYERS FOR WOMEN

D. Woman
kNwfs' orrayfo
II
lBecause v;,e o,vers would either MULTI. r d"p'@" "
W.T. P-ayN-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

ARRIAGES must be made for
the good of society, and not
to crafty personal desires.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Gu. grot. glattlans @emeinbe.

sSn Der geltern Hahmittag unter
bem @orfB bes grdiibsntrn @uguit
Samibt uno Der protOtoafii6runs
bes SefretGrs auguit 3obsl itaitges
babten Notwithstanding Der
Gp. prot. UlattbGas 9emsinbe (pa=
tor r. 80. gertram) purbs teI9loI>
Zen ale @ersine Der gemeinbe Su err
iudpn in 3utunft ibre 8erifts in Den
pierteliGbrlihen geriommIiingsn 3ur
GtelIe gu babsn. Der sin5ige Der
Elm, Der seftsrn sinen gsrt6t untrs
breitsts, mar Der SusenbDerein uno
bieTsr 9eridt tpurbe ong.nommen.
9lsihseitig erbielt Der Sugen6perein
aud bic Gr!au6nib bemnG9it eins
5beaterauffiihrung su psranitalten.
Der poitsn bss &ir9enoieners
purbe fir putdnt ertlGrt unb bic Ssrs
ren 9. 5eisrboff go. is WtulferrH
Strabe; 8. gsrsiobn No. 1929 8aps
miLter Strabe unb Carl GreitDe No.
1914 poplar Strabe iprrben ermd4s
tigt bic Ipplitationeu bon gewerbsrn
I'M bieien pofen snteegen ail nebmeH.
Gin aus ben 5srreH s. Blum, Ser
binanb Steiubah unb poitor s. W.
gertram deficiencies aommittee lDuros
aneepiefen ii9 nit bem 5rauenberein
b.bufs g65altung elmer GeitIihtsit IN
Ysr6inbunI gu ieBen.
Dem gdItor tpuroe fir feline erfOlg|
rsite unb triprieBli9e Sbdtigteit Der
Dant Der Gsmsino. uusseiprp9sn.
Die Ssrten 4nton GliidItein uno
aouis Sinnentamp ipurben NIT Der
Renopirung ber Rduulihtsiten bes
9irtsnbieners bstrduf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Qofal (. Seridt.
Heri.asl.aOti,.a.

ssrau Marp 6. @ut5arbt,
Wittpf bon Glias 6utbdrbt, po9nz
baft 1881 9ine Strabe fsierie aeit,rn
I'm 4reiie lbrer iFamilie ben SO. g.
burtstaa bei 6efem Wobliein.
Gin bohangeIebsner giirger 1T ges
tern nit 5errH & bann r. &ro e
m aug benz 2eben gef6iepen. gr it1rb
nab IGnserm Qeiben i'm Ilter DON II
ssobren. Sbgleih bier oeboren, mar er
in alien ieinen Qnidauun5eH e6.
beutib unb er bat am beutiden 2efeE
itets berborruseno glntbeil genommen.
6err arobme mar 9auunternesmer,
bat ii9 aber f9on Dor ldngeren : g.
rem in ben perbienten Ruheitanb 6ez
oeben. or mar Elm Weteran bes 8ir.
gerfrieges unb Wlitglieb bes Wm. 8.
2pfle g,oitens. Gin eifriaes Witg'i .
perliert in ibm bic WiIhelm Sea Cog.
Der Obj SelI0ps, iopie bic GplnJ.
prot. Ct. paulus 9emsinbe. Der er
una als prdFibent porasitanben bat
IN n1beren 4ngeb0rigen hinterlt 81
Der gnti9lafene bic treue 2eseHsgee
fGbriin, Jrau gliiu &rObme, ge5,
5uetbins, 5psi Sohns, bic 5errer
Nm. uno Sobn arobme. iopie elm!
2pGter, sSrau Scphie Sertsl. Die ge-
er6iauna finoet pom 5ruuerRduie, 900
Mktifer Strdbe, aus itatt, bod tit BIZ
3eit nod nift fefteeiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Gin Mies m a der.

amiferbam, %. Wdr5, Dia
2onbon 20. TiGr5. profsHor @o5t,
Der angebli4 cine 4utoritdi nit Be-
aug auf Rublanb unb 1u6ii4e 0erz
bdliniiIe III. erfldri I'm r9orpdrts1 +,
baB ss pisl Belt, grobe enasie unb
piele Siege refmen miro, im gegen
bas nsue Hubfanb poran gu fommen.
Qluf bic pielfaf aufgelpOrfene Sra
ge fpis lange RuBlano ben &f
aus6alten tonne, ontirortet Profeis
ior 0ogt: yRuBlanbs SffeniiDitdrfe
1T fdlIm beriibrt iporben. @s lam
ganS Riefisss ausbaltsn. Die armee
bat @robartisss aelsiIiet uno bic
fpirtbifaftlidps unb finuu5iels Gage
AuBlanbs ipar fslten beiler uls jeBt-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Slciue guli5einaGridten.

Sd. 2. Rc9llpin. Der YsiiBsl
beg Meqllpin 6otsls on 9ine Stra5'
unb Garfislo place, puroe aeit,rr
lreasn 9srmietbsns Don Hdumltblei'
ten su unlauteren 3tueden ps:hlt ct
9asTelbe gei6ab nit nslin 2letes'
pdr6en, Die in osm SoteI 6bgelties. n
ipdren.
- 9olisiiisn bes 4. Siitrttts bsr'
bditsten eeitsrn 2t6enb feds oStalitnsE
in Ro. 81 Stons Strube auf ben
gsrba6t bin. eoB lie puu Sabnoieb.T
sin. 0uantitdt Wbistsp, Serrenilsiosr
unb sinen galIen Su6. Die IN fe'
WObuuns asfunSen purbsn, sstauIl
bd6en.
Der @irt6 ssrant 9opiB poH ber
@ine Strase unb Clifton aoeru'
purbe our6 ben goliaiiten gdusrltl7
fpeasu 0erlesuRg bes Sonntagsg''
ieses perbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
prp,i,pt
Wirb BON Deutf6Ianb aus
eine englifde 2iigt
feffa<ndqelt.

US II o o II Oeut1 % u .
eine englif DE 2iige
feftgtnagelt.
Berlin, %. MGrs. (2luf~ brabts
lofsm Bsg mad SappilIe, 6. 81 =
GepiiIe snsliife gDnfen. bsnen snss
Iii6e @clburiinSsn aus ftanbinaDis
iftn sdnb.rn 5usinsen. babsn be-
buupttt, baB bisie Miin3sn aus benz
SuIiusiburm in SpanDau itammtsn
unb bon Der fran3Ofii6en Rrisssent'
iddbisuns bes Sabres 1871 Esrriibrs
ten. Die Porbbsutifs ausemeine
3eituns fpeift nun auf bic unbuliburs
ieit bieisr gsbauptuns bin, ba Ii1
i'm Suliusthurm ausIdlis4lia bsuif4:
Wiinsen bsfinben.
.llnseadt.t bes Griegs", 5emsrtt
bas 9latt meter. .finb i'm bsuti6en
gubset bic sleiden SummeH ME in
friibersn sabren fir bic 56rberung
ber b.utiGtn SduleH unb anbersr
bsutfhsr gnitaltsn i'm ausIunbe be-
iuiligt iporben.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
lsaLid pie ii@ grObbritani.n bsr

lesIi6 nis Ii9 grobbritanisn Der
fhDddsn unb nsutrnlen Hationen
annimmt. tins Bebauptung. bic ims
msr ipieber Don ben Witgiisbern bts
britiffsn aatinets fpieberbolt unb
in bic Wslt binduspofnunt fprb. Gbile
III dubsr Stlnbe ii6 5u Dtrtbeibigen.
Wsit intsreifantsr iit es jeboh gu
bepbdtien tpie iid biz 0ereinigten
Stadisn su einsr berartisen Rsutras
litdispsrleBung lsiner iiibameriianis
Ften Republit gegsnibsr fttilsn ipers
ben. Jerner biirfts Is iiltsrsHnnt fein
su erfa1rtn. tpas bic neitralen eiiro>
pdiTh,n Wdhie III bsm br.tiifen
9omharbemsnt lei Siidn Jernanbe5
su fagen baben, bsnn bieies 9orgeben
Der gnaldnber III weitsr niAts aIs
Elm. ofFene GrfIdrung, tab 5uariegsr
seitsn es fir bic britiihe Warine fsis
ne neutralen @eipGiIsr unb tsine Heus
tralen QGnb,r giebt.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29

irirb cine Wonne fir bic tiinftigtH
8ilbbauer isin.
unfere DiIbbauerregel, einen 9eroeu
unb SeIDsn nit IA appfldnseu gu bil'
ben, sinen Siirften nit II, eiHsn 8irs
germsifter nit 10, aber einen Sal.
ern init G alopfldusen niis5uitatteI
lin ben @inbrud au sr5ielen. fdllt bier
fort. bier iinb senus &opTldnssn nor'
banben."
0o6 fragte i'd: .gBie Ion man ben
5 Ibmarffan fafisn, ibn bilben9
Wie Ioa man bieie 9igantentdmpfe,
bic fi6 ii6er 10 enbloIe Steppen, burh
ungebeures 2nnb, unpesiume @dloer,
in enoloien 2inien fOrmiren unb 5n'
fammenorGngsn gu @eiAidtsDerten,
panoramen, S9ladtengsmdlosn, TlO-
numenten seitoltsn. = Dis lam maH
bieIem Seros SinbeHburg aud ourd
bur6 bic &unit unIterbli9teit gebens"
= Die bobe 6lonbs Spuu itdnb iiHs
nenb Dor mir, aus ibren eolen 3iigeR
leu6tete es. Die Runit fam ben
Telbmari6aa nur gruB unb Dol ers
fafIen, penn iie ibn als 9eiif aus ben
maiuriT6en Seen aufiteigsn IdBt', u.
piberte Tie.
,8eit oebnt ii9 bic SIdhe i'm
O6mmer, nno elm Shemertbeer eer
gei6lngenen Geinoe peidt in Die $50.
gen, in Die i9tuar5en 9riinoe 8lIB-
lambs 5rriId.
Gin Scber miiBte Ser 9eidid,ts.
iAreiber, elm 3iGtcr Der aiinitler
| iein.
Go6 martcn mir oa5 @enerufta6s'
tpcrf ab," iaatc tie ld6elno, roicS
lpir6 uns ihon 6as Uabrbaftige Oilo
oieier m1ftiaen &dlltpfe uno urlierer
groBen 3eit qeeen."
9lIs nod aera0e ifone, qroBe uno
neue photographer oes @eneralielo-
moridails gebraft Durcen iiberlteB
iie mir bic @uSmnbI oerer, Die id1 dH
better nernenoen fonnte.
aleiu Sag ging, uro nil ouilfbarer
unc ircu6iger gn1pfinouna, oics aacs
eeichcu un6 oebort gu 5abeu, perIieB
t6 S1nlIoocr, nleine S5einlatbitabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29

Der Wafferlinis unb Der anpitdn tss
idloB. nun bag S6iff aufsuse6tn,
Dir ieBten bann bic 8oots aug nnb
iaum pnren mir in ben Dooten. 2
eds patrouiaeidiff heraniam uHb uns
an goro ndbm. Inter BEN 9trnn1s
Osten befanb fi6 auh cine sfrau, ne
gsleierin, bi. dls yaiiagisrin mi.fubr
Tas tlnterIesboot mar beinab, 10
-aros tpie bic r0osges"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
1Imterieebnpt
@srfentte. Gdmffos ben
eHgIif9eu Dampfer
.gosges".

y ON o n, 20. Ufdr3. - Oer
Dampfer r9osses', Der am Cams
flag an Der RiiIie BON gornfpalI fani,
ipurbs burd, geIhpHe zines beuiIfen
llntsrfeebcois in ben @runb setoart.
Oisiss purbe ON Sonntag betannt,
lpdbrenb man oorber ni6t eeipubt bats
is, ME Der Sumpfsr perienit iporben
mar.
Bie ss beibt ipurbe Der 9ampfer
Sipei Siunben lang DON bem llutsrs
iesboot beIhoiisn unb Der Sbermai6is
niff fpurbe get0btst, pdbreno sipei Die
fisiers 3fpei Mislisoer Der WanuiAaft
unb elm fueiblifer paiiagisr DsrtpuRs
bet ipurbeH.
Der aapitGn mid bur9 seThidies
WaH6oiren ben SorpeSos BEG llnters
iesbppts aus unb onraufbin sr0ffnsis
bas unterfssboOt GddiiBfeuer. ans
fdnslid s.lana es Der .@osses1 bic
Gntfsrnuna 5piidsn iid unb bem
llnisrieeboot su persr6bsrH, ater
idIiebIih purbs Der Dampfsr gstrcf<
fen unb Der adpitdn lisb, bu tds
Shiff led seiporben mar, bic pahas
aisrs uno bic gsiabuns In ben Rets
tunssbpoteH ausIsben. Mie er fes
bauptst, isbts bas llnterIsebcpt itin
iSeuer dui bic goote fort unb traf
aud .iniae. Das Boot 5Os ii4 isbo9
,uriid, als Elm patrouillebooi in Gihi
tam, bas bur1 ylptbiignalt berbsigee
rufsn iporben mar. aurSe 3eit ipds
ter eina bi. .9csses1 utter.
5rurc. gnaldnb, %. Wira. -
3psi 8erpunbete Der Beiasung be-
Tnmpfsrs ~gosaes" purben ON
scnntda glbsnb su fp1tsr Stuns
nod benz bieiiaen Soipitul a.6ratt.
gg paren bisIes Der erite Ofii3'tr,
Dem ein S9rapnelIiplitter cine Muns
be in Der Gsite bsibrodts. unb b.r
Gaiffsiunss. Der cine Wunbs ON BIN
Bat.
Ger Dffisier pab Ss,iioli6 beg I'm
ariffs auf ben 9umpfer bic folsenb,
Gdilberuns:
.2lIs Der Dampfer iiG cine aismlife
Gtrede DON Srepois SeaS b fanb,
tautte bas rnterfesbobt an St'u.rs
brrb ouf unb aab ung bas Signal
nnsubalten. Wir ihsniten bisfsm
Gianal teins gea6tuna. ioubsrn Iess
ten unisrs Habrt nit @oIIbampf f.rt.
Mir maftsn iebph ieh- bclb bic gnts
beduna, bab mir ss nit siHem llnt.rs
fee6oot bes nsusften Snps sl tbnn
batt.n, beEen @ei6minbiaisit nod
arSker ipdr als bic unfsres S6if'ss.
Infer GapitGn perleate iih nun our
bas Man5bsrirtn unb es aelans ihm
uuf, eg b.m llnteriestpot unm5slid
au MAIDEN uns su torpsS'ren. ater
mir fpnnien nidt aus Der Shubptit:
beraustpmmen. 3eitfreilis mar bas
iInieri,ebcot nur 300 gurHs bcn IN /;
entFsrnt unb fsusrts nit tDstIiter
Sifsrxit auf uns.
eines 0er erften @eihoiis trdf ben
Tampfer inter ter @aHerlinis uno
er beaann icfort ~ iintsn. Die Marn'
ftaft blisb isbrdl auf ihren qciieI
uno eg purbs cine 9elftrinbiate;t er'
reid,t. ME re has Shift nod nie surus
CREDIT bate. GdIiekIih purhe Der
WluifiniTt i'm Waihinntraum p~n
ein.m GIefhcF astrofFsH tnb getrbtst
unb aud sipsi Sffisisrs uuf Der
qommanbobriids pnroen nsrtpunbst-
SnsdeTammt iprirbtn 20 S6iiHe arj
ms abCspeben. Dds Ietis geid,ob rib
sin sps! iFu6 stsisss ar6 sssaSs an