davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

not military. but political This sketch |
of the military position next year Is
not mere idle speculation; II explains
the German peace offensive that Is
expected in the late summer or au-
tumn, and shows as well some OF the
arguments the enemy will use.
Feelers have already been put out.
to this effect: well. suppose We can't
destroy your armies. We admit IL
We have won great victories, but we
have not succeeded in getting de-
cision. Very we'll. We have taken all
your key positions along the front; We
can fall back on those, or on stronger
ones. We will do so. IL you like, and
YOU can come and break your heads
against them. But Is il worth while?
Can you hope to succeed where Lu-
dendorff, the great Ludendorn him
self failed?
And there is something else. We
Germans are cultured, peace-loVing
people, who would not harm a spar
row; but. IL you French and your
friends are still mad with bloodlust,
IL you are still animated by a path
illogical rage of self-mutilation,' do
you know what we propose to do?
We will destroy every house, cut
down every tree. in your territories.
and those of your friends the Bel
gians. You have complained Of the
ruin we have wrought already. Our
unrivaIled statisticians have COM
piled tables about 1t all; we have
destroyed one-fifteenth Of one per
cent of the houses in the occupied
country in the West. You will make
peace with me. or we'll destroy the
This argument. with the percent
age as quoted, was actually used by
a highly placed German in Switzer-
land the other dav to q friend of
! mine. 1t is one which civilians in
the allied countries should seriously
/ consider; the threat is terrible to
| France. far more than a lombard
ment Of Paris. 1t is for the friends
| OF France and Belgium to sustain
them, to serve them to make any
sacrifices, to promise that when the
| time comes for reconstruction we
will help them to the limit OF our re-
sources. Military men have Ions
! discussed the political bearing OF
the final German retreat through
! France and Belgium with all its
hideous possibilities: the strategy ei
this campaign indicates that the
hour of the last attempt to terrorize
US into peace may not be distant
more than six or eight months.
America Must Help More.
Attempts will be made to detacf
! one ally from the others. by prom.
Using not only tempting peace
terms. but to spare her territory
from further ravagement, and hei
! captive citizens from still worse
! horrors than they have endured
Now IL may be France. now Italy
now Belgium: all such attempts have
failed in the past, and they have
been many; but never has the threat
made been so terrible as that nov
! apprehended. and It will be to rich
and generous America that our tor
4 tured allies will look for material
and more sustenance when tbs
tempter comes and whispers to then
In what must be an hour of mortal
1 agony.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Masonic Services Sunday.

worshipful Master ]. r. String
fellow, of Hiram odge. No. 10. an
nounces that his lodge has charge
of the services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home next Sunday at
800 p. H. The Rev. Ralph Hicock
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work will
deliver the sermon.
Special music will be furnished
for the occasion. automobiles will
meet the street cars at Georgia ave-
nue. and Rittenhouse street at 2:3O
D. m, and will also return them to
the cars after the services.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Talbot Camp.

Another member of A. r. Talbot
Camp. No. 11912, Walter s. Mold. has
joined the colors. At the meeting
of the camp. on Thursday night the
clerk reported the number of mem
bers in the service as now well
above the sixty mark. Three ap-
plications for membership were
adopted. Messrs. W. F. Black. NJ.
L. Dicus. DR.. J. X. Duncan. A. S.
Gill, and B. G. Cowles weRe named
a committee to make arrangements
for the second annual excursion of
the camp to MARSHALL Hall. A pro-
gram OF sports will be held. Ed
ward Luckett is still confined to
his home by illness. District
Deputy ]. X. Duncan made brief
remarks
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

of Norwich, Conn; Grand Secretary
Frank E. Rapp. w. E. Dowell. vice
grand of Langdon Lodge, and many
other visitors from sister lodges. Spe-
ciaI invitations have been sent to
the several military camps inviting
members of the order who may be
stationed in or near the city to visit
the lodge and witness the degree
work.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
News OF the FrlternQl Societies.

Kline In the castle hall Of Mt. ver-
non Lodge. No. s. at Pythian Tenn
pie, on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. and the event should draw
q large attendance.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
IN THE LINEAGE OF DEITY.
Mans Divine Pedigree.
By DR.. JAMES E. TALMAGE.

O the Council OF the Twelve Church Jesus Christ Latter-dy
Saints Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

Attilio Baldioli is Italy's favorite
air star. In-1915 he made the record
altitude flight of 10000 feet fifty
minutes. He flew from Hampton.
Va. to Washington, 40 miles, in
one hour and thirteen minutes. ard
back. in. one. hour and ten mipu:es.
Later he flew from Langley Field
to MineoIa. L. l.. 800 miles. IN, two
hours and fifteen minutes. These
are American records.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

Gen. Sir Henry Rawlinson Is in
command of the British Fourth army.
which, with the French under Gen.
Debentry. and the Americans. Is driv-
ing the Germans back in Picardy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

Home Lodge. No. 81. will be insti
tuted by Grand Chancellor James n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
More RuthIes.ness In Store.

More stOTCs
The German military mind is alb
solutely ruthless: even the fruit and
shade trees were cut down on the
retirement from the Noyon salient.
early in 1917: not a wall was left
standing. 1t is to be feared, indeed
it is almost certain, that this terrible
precedent will be followed On a much
larger scale during the retreat to a
new, shorter and stronger line that
IS probable next winter. 1t will be
the German aim not only to economize
men by having less trench mileage
to hold. but to delay our attacks, and
put upon our labor and engineering
units a superhuman task. by creating
a desert which We must conquer as
we advance as Allenby mastered the
wastes of sands between Egypt and
Palestine.
What this means for millions of
unfortunate French and Belgian cap
tives whose cities and towns will be
scientifically Ievelled makes the heart
sick. Some Of the most thickly popu-
lated country in the world. which
seems as you look across 1t from our
observation posts to be one continu-
Gus city stretching over many miles
the industrial region o; Northern
France and Belgium-may be involv-
ed in this horror. Lille, Tourcoing,
Roubaix, half a dozen great towns
run into each other; il German STRAIT
egy leads them to withdraw across
this territory, they are capable of raz-
ing every house in regions populated
by several millions of people
This prospect of wholesale destruc-
ton will be used by the Germans as
a threat to induce France to make
peace; and. from the purely military
standpoint. Ludendorff with reason
might expect to delay for a long time
by such frightfulness the day of
atonement for his armies. Our troops
as they advanced through the de-
struction belt, would have to carry
even their water with them, rebuild
the roads and railways. put up huts
for billets amid the ruins of once
prosperous homes. and complete enor-
nous engineering tasks, while the
enemy can fall back upon towns and
cities intact to house and feed his
men upon roads and railways in per-
feet order. excepting as We bomb
them from the air.
Perhaps there exists in Germany
men wise enough to see, not only the
horror. but the madness OF all this.
The cry of the world for revenge on
the authors of such calamities might
perhaps be ignored, for the Germans
can scarcely get themselves more
hated than they are now; but allied.
and especially American, scientific
and engineering resources are great
enough to overcome in time any OBJ
stacles that the retiring Germans may
make for us, and their prospects OF
ultimate success would be in no way
improved by the delays that they in
dubitably have in their power to i'm
pose on the ultimate reckoning.
The real danger of the probable hor-
ror tactics Of Ludendorff when be
passes definitely to the defensive u
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

Eastern Lodge. No. Z. owing to the
very hot weather and at the urgent
request of the lodges, has called off
all degree work until the first meet
ing in September. when a large class
of candidates. will receive the initia-
tory degree.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21

Harold R. Walter, Lebanon, N. H
Mechanic.
Charles r. Thomas, 9 Rogers Ave-
Lynn, Mass.
Privates.
Willis E. Billin CHAM, 80 Larsfeld
street, Roxbury, Mass.
Weneslas Bourque, 800 Notre Dame
street Manchester, n. H.
Leslie Buchanan, 100 East Bow
street, Franklin, N. II.
Charles J. Caron, asa Summer
street, New Bedford, Mass.
Fred Cloutier, Chisholm, Me.
Theodore Dubay, Caribou, Me.
Robert Murray, 81 West Hunt
street, Central Falls, r. I.
Joe Perodeau, "a Plain street CO.
chituate, Mass.
Earl S. Sargent, 253 Pearl street,
Franklin, N. H.
Brookline, Mass.
Armand Teller, 1872 Beech street,
Manchester, n. H.
David Crombleholme, East Ware
ham, Mass
Leonard N. Cannon, Bellows Falls,
Vt.
Elmer H. Houdlette, Gardner, Me
Daniel Kuta Savech, Turner Falls.
Mass.
Charles E. Westgate, Fall River,
Mass.
Night Report)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. ...... 1O2
Missing in action. .. 165
Wounded degree undeter-
nllhed) ...'............ 27S
Died Of aeroplane accident.
Died of accident and other
Died of disease. ...... 1875
Died of wounds. .......:... 112
Wounded severely. .155
Slightly wounded. '. 50
Total. .1,o48
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21

PATRICK MARTIN, 90 Bridge
street, Winsted, Conn.
William A Tryder,> 275 Lexington
street, East Boston, Mass.
Corporals.
Gordon Bartlett, Peachdale, r. I.
John A. Cusack, 40 Whitney
street, Dorchester, Mass.
Earle B. Stowell, Westboro, Mass.
Wagner.
Charles E. Farquharson., So Grove
street, Spencer, Mass.
Privates.
THOMAS F. CAssELLs, Hartford,
Pennington, Hartford, Conn.
Fred c. Garlick, As Merrimac
View Court, Lawrence, Mass.
MARVIN Fl. GRISWOLD Madison.
Conn.
Tony Kujave, IS Water street,
NeWburyport, Mass.
John J. Maroney, 1876 E Street
South Boston, Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant.
ANTON N. JENSEN, 3s8 Green
wich avenue, Conn.
Privates.
Edward M ,Abercrombie, Green
field, Mass.
John G. Anderson, At Harvard
street Boston, Mass.
Arthur V. Bikiary, ITO Suffolk
stree, Lowell, Mass.
Eugene Boisse. SO Neal street,
Marlboro, Mass.
MATTHEW H. CONNORs, Il sey-
mour street, Hartford. Conn.
Frank A. Cosentino, $50 Pleasant
street, Gardner, Mass.
Emilio r. Dadderio, 1877 Cottage
street, Franklin, Mass.
William E. McHugh, Prospect
street, Salient, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon

Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon
If you want to drive catarrh and all
its disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time.
go to your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you
of catarrh; it gives such quick relief
that all who use it for the first time
are astonished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over
the inf1aned membrane; it kills the
catarrh germs. soothes the sore spots,
and heals all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stomach
dosing, no sprays or douches; just
breathe it-that's all. Ask The Clark
& Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
Killed IN ACTION

Killed IN ACTION
New England men:
Hunley Waters Boston Mass.
CorporaIs.
Edward A Gamache, 10 Jackson
avenue, Winchendon, Mass.
William Pohl, jr., So East Dedham,
street Boston Mass
Privates.
Thomas Karen, IL Oliver Place,
Boston, Mass.
Joseph G. sambataro, 27 Summer
street Lawrence Mass.
Missing in Action.
Annie J. Dion. Harrisville, n. H.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Priyates.
JOHN BURAK, 131 Cleveland
street, New Britain, Conn.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant.
OTTO T. DREHER, Watertown,
Conn
Died of Wounds.
Private.
William r. Stevens, 372 Main
street, Medford, Mass.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Lieutenants.
JOHN M. DONALDSON, Fairfield,
Conn.
Frederick W. Davis, shelburne,
Mass.
New
Harry r. Saftsl, 147 Whitefeld
street Dorchester, Mass.
ROBERT Fl. SCHAUFFIER, 80
Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn.
Herbert E. Smith. 4o1 Washington
street, Cam bridge, Mass.
Sergeant.
Francis M Macdonald Reservoir
street, NeWtoWn Upper Falls, Mass.
CorporaIs.
George E. Bernard, % Orange
street, Dorchester, Mass.
. Herbert E. Smith, 401 Washington
street, Cambridge, Mass.
Private.
Morris Z. Berman, PA Humboldt
avenue, Roxbury, Mass.
George W. Coceau, st. A1hans Raw
VT.
DANIEL F. DENNIS, Colorado
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
Alvin c. Eaton, Stonington, Me.
JOSEPH c. PARADIS, Thomson.
Conn.
JOSEPH PETRUZIELO, 28 Gilbert
street, Hartford, Conn.
Charles B. Price, 76 Green street.
Brockton, Mass.
George Wood, II Naples street.
Cliftondale, Mass
Stefan Swenssicky Al Fourth street.,
Haverhill, Mass.
Pietro Tedeschi, Baker street, Ma
tic, r. I.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant
Thomas J. Quirk, 46 Spring street,
Manchester, n. H.
Sergeants.
Ernest L. Sullivan, SIS IL Roseclair
street, Dorchester, Mass.
John F. Boyle. 26 Home street. Fall
River, Mass.
Henry r. Reid, Bradshaw street.
Medford, Mass.
COrporalS,
EDWARD NJ. GREENE, 1856 Farm
ington Ave, Bristol, Conn.
Herman Arnold 81 Doyle Ave-.
Providence, r. /.
Ambrose Brown, 81 Mall street,
J,vpn Mass
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
Sergeant.
Ray B. During, Tlstaed, n. Fl.

Sergeant.
Ray B. During, Tlstaed, n. Fl.
Corporals.
Everett 6. Kingsbury, Orange,
Mass. -.
RUDOLF A. CHELLMAN,. 40 Ward
Place, Hartford, Conn.
James Barton, Jr., 1876 Phippo
street, Quincy, Mass.
Priyates.
Anthony Palmieri, 109 Sterling
street, Roxbury, Mass. ...
Titus A. Truman, ZOE Slater avenue,
Providence, r. I.
George Z. Boyer, 16 Hazard
Court, New Bedford, Mass.
William P. Murphy, 1877 Spruce
street, Rutland, Vt.
HANLON f. RAY, Greenwich,
Conn.
Joseph N. Wood, 245 Broadway,
Arlington, Mass.
Henry A. CHENEY, Hooksett, n,
Parker w. Coburn. Wallingford,
vt.
John w. Fitzpatrick, IS Wachusett
street, Fitchburg, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Iieutenants.
Benjamin J. Ginsburg, Florence
street, Lawrence, Mass.
Edward Bartlett Hayden, Water
town, Mass.
Sergeant
Francis Thompson, Feeding Hill,
Mass.
Corporal.
Harold F. Owens 1877 Montello
street, Brockton, Mass.
Wagoners.
Richard T. Forrest, 2S5 Railroad
street, Norwood, Mass.
JACO BUBERT, 294 Garden street,
Hartford Conn.
Privates.
PERCY f. BROOKES, So Ash
street, Willimantic, Conn.
Hagan, WOODBURY. D., Mrs. May
Hagan, r. f. D. 4. Concord, N. H.
Charles y. Fuller, Sussex, Mass.
Fred T. Hobart, 1S5 Hollis avenue,
Braintree, Mass.
Patrick Lynch Z Abbot street, Sal
EN-, Mass,
Fred O. Randall. 70 Anthoene
street, South Portland, Me,
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
Sergeants.
MARK F. FISHER, 118 Burnside
avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
William Gleason, 81 Dorset street,
Dorchester Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
RAYMOND Queenin Wounded.

Sundays ctusualty list contained
754 names, divided as follows: Killed
in action, III; missing in action, 49,
wounded severely. $50; died from
wounds, IS; died of accident, etc, Z:
died of disease, 65 wounded, degree
undetermined, lao; wounded slightly
3; died from airplane accident, 2.1s-r.--
Raymond ]. Queenin Of 125 Fair
view street, this city, is mentioned
in this list as severely wounded in
action. Private Queenin is one of the
vetern member Of Company E and
was with this unit at the Mexican
border. When Company e marched
away he was a sergeant, but on be
ing transferred to another company
for work as a signaller he again TOOK
the rank of private. His aunt, Mrs
NJ. Kicker, lives on FairView street
and his sister is at present engaged
in governm ent work in Washington.
Other Connecticut men are: Harold
Hotchkiss, New Haven, and William
Orlowslzy, Rockville, killed in action,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
As Spanish Influenza.

is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken i'll larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
= 1>l olan is not to wait until you are
sick, but PREVENT 1T by taking
-. NATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's in time. .-.-.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21

John p. Rost, Pine street, west
field, Mass.
Joseph H. Sampson, IA CEDAR
street, Gloucester. Mass.
Mike Sonowiez, Claremont, n. I'll.
Priyates. -
Arthur ]. Toof, Franklin, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21

Earl Schiller, Stamford died OF
wounds; Emil j Trottier Meriden,
died of disease; Walter Laskowski.
New Haven, Harold Barnes, West
Cheshire, wounded severely Herman
Lorenz, Meriden, slightly wounded;
Michael Butler, Hartford, Peter Ford,
Bridgeport, missing in action.
The Marine corps casualty list con-
tanned 100 names, of whom Z were
killed.
Total Casualties OF War.
Following are the total casualties of
the war: ,t-.
Killed in action (including 2ss
at sea1 ..... ,...... 1885
Died of wounds. ....... $3.50
Died of disease. ...s........ 2,7SS
Died of accident and other
causes -. ........... 1,09s
Wounded In action. 27,9 67
Missing in action (including
prisoners)- ..............~ 1877
ill.,. Total to date. 81, O58
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
OFFICER And THREE
PRIVATES LISTED
Four New Britain Men on Over
seas Casualty Report

General Pershing's casualty lists for
soday contain the names of three
New Britain soldiers, and yesterdays
list contained that of another,
private Raymond J. QueeniR Those
Asted today are Private John Burak
af $50 High street, Lieut.. Robert fl.
#chauff1er, whose emergency address
IS given as Mrs. Frederick G. Plat
2 Grove Hill, and Private Joseph A.
prampa, whose address is given as
lbert Monkevicz of 313 Washington
treet. Private Burak, a Company L
han is wounded, though the degree is
Mndetermined. Private Prampa is a
4ember of Company D of the 502d
Machine Gun Battalion.
Day Report.
q The following casualties are re-
@orted by the Commanding General
Il the American Expeditionary
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21

MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
George w. Human, 1913 Russell
street. Worcester, Mass
Waldo Fl. Heinrichs, Boston, Mass
Corporal.
Ross T. Hobkirk, Milham road,
Marlboro, Mass
George M. Leary, 80 Talbot
avenue, Dorchester, Mass
Joseph LeVesque SO Concord
street, Lawrence, Mass
Dennis IL. Maloney. 81 Court
street. Middlebury, VT.
Harold F. Marnell, 1872 Quincy
street, Dorchester, Mass.
George w. Nilsson, Newport, VT.
JOSEPH A. PRAMPA, 319 Wash
ington street, New Britain, Conn.
Warren E. Yapp, Goldsmith street,
Littleton, Mass.
Edward E. Bernard, 12 Sutton
Lane, Worcester, Mass.
Ernest E. Flynn, 81 Roseland
street Somerville, Mass.
James J. Gately, 222 Eustis street,
Roxbury Mass.
James Harrison, 2 Holt street,
Fitchberg, Mass.
Wincenty Pietrenuik, IA Franklin
street. Newbuhyport, Mass
Hyman Berson, II Lorne street,
Dorchester. Mass
Bug1ers.
Edward j. Majeskey. Elm street,
Hatfield, Mass.
Wounds" nnaGree Undetermined
New Britain herald., 1918-10-21
) KILLED IN ACTION.
PriyafoS

KILLED in ACTION.
Privates.
New England men:
BRONISLAW CAPIGA, Yantic,
Conn.
Joseph R. Coutu, 29S Park Place,
Woonsocket, r. l.
Benjamin D. Gushing, Marion,
Mass.
Earle Farley, 113 East Hollis
street. Nashua, N II.
Matthew A. O'Brien, 191 Eustis
street, Boston, Mass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Der 9ammem.

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I1en, btbaupitt Elm Witarbeiter oes
lebger Nontblp unb fiibrt 0os nei@
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Qisbe. Das erfte ob<r Rogelglieo be5
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Daunxn unsIei6 enipidtIt un6 oas
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ppr. 5f oas brittle @lieo febr lang,
70 1T Der betreffenoe Wenfh Sflape
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mem Settle untermorfen mar, bate
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finoens. @r entbiiat beginnenoe Get
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9antirungen au gebrauhen, 10 lit
oos Elm 3tiGen bon Geiftesfrantkit.
Bel seborenen Sbioten lift Der Daue
men fraftlos nnb untbdtis. Die fpis
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Der 6dut, Die man beim oberfen ST.
lent bes Daumens nno Der anoeren
Singer fi.bt. limb bel perl9ieoenen
perfpnen niemals eleid. Diefe ourd
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oualiFrten 3eiden perGnoern fi6 BON
Der 9eburt an bis gum 3ooe mics
mails, unb Der rehtt Doum.n unter>
f4eio.t iih INNER bonn linten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
5rfit YrtFt fit seras: 9Dnneraag Ben "a. Otobu 1918.

bic tihiFenate NoGttuft Elm, Esgte
mid mi.ber bin, ltanb pteoer auf -.
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padte i'd mieper; i'd mubte etspos
Hurdtborts getrGu1nt baben, Was
es mar, oeHen tpnnte id MIDI nidt
m.br %entfinntn, aber Is mar 10
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mad Der Tbir nno perfndte Tie 5u
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lief ih gum 6eniter unb fdrie in bic
Haht binaus. obne au bebenten. mas
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tas.n in ibr.m eefunben tisfen
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Bel benz mir i'm 0orfe nobnten, dufz
gtmddt, nm mid gu fuden. SIN
8ruse, aus Sem er mid rufen b0rte,
batten iit ii6 e~benfaGs mad mir err
funoigen ppGen.
0os 8lopfen uno Rufen Der beiz
ben Manner an Der 0oustbir pedte
enolid ben Wirth, Sd b0rte untsn
e%rftauntes Sragen unb Intpprtsn.
Damn famen @6ritt. beran uno
MaKili rief binter Der 9biir:
nMaden Sic uuf, 9err, 8dterden,
WohItbdter -. Mas 1T Sbnen2"
Sept srft entfann i9 mid, baB ib
fslbft bic Sbiir perfdloKen bate, unb
sing. UNI gu Dffnen. Waiiili uRS un@
iere beioen Wirtbe traten Elm. Sh
mar perlegen unb beiddmt. Mie fp[te
i'd mein 8enebmen, meme 0ilferufe
ertldren2 Sd %fammeIte .tipas bon
4lbbruden, fhledten Srdumen =
uno Damn fiel mir ettpas ein..
Gin bliBartiger @eoante burdsudte
mid. Die i'd borauf fam, p.iB i9
niht, aber i'd ~itiiratt baitis bin unb
RIB Die Oede, Die bas apeite 8ett
perbii1te, berub.
SIM Bett lag aufammeneefriimmt
Der 2eihnam elmer fleinen alien
Grau. gs mar bie 5dpiesermutttr
bes Wirtbes. Sie bate in benz 3im=
mer trunt eeleeen unb mar on,
Mbeno, turs benor ih fam, geftorben.
llnb bo man mir bas 3immer sebsn
MOTT. nnb nidt muBte, wobin 10
fhnen nit Der 2eibe, bate man lie,
in Der Mnnabms, baB i'd nidts bupon
%setpabren tpiirbe, rubis bort liesen
IaTen, no fie seitprben mar"