davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
Effect of the Chicago Fire on Insurance
81. Management.

Mr. Geo. w. Miller, Superintendent
of the, Insurance Department OF the
State of New York, says: .-
Several years ago the New York COM
panies, by virtue of a certain organiza-
ton, adhered to @ certain scale of rates
which were considered adequate and re-
munerative. This was afterward aban-
doned, and the companies began to
compete with each other, and to write
at reduced, and in many cases made
quate, rates. This was carried on to
such an extent as to materially dimin-
ish the profits realized upon capital in
vested in fire insurance, and prevent
for considerable time any realincrease
in the number of companies and in the
amount Of capital invested. The Chi
cago fire has Withdrawn or absorbed
over $20,O00,000 of insurance capital
from New York alone. At the same
time it has produced an immediate adj
vance in the rates demanded by all
companies in condition to continue
business, and will undoubtedly lead to
a continued and combined effort to sus-
tain the advanced rates. Unless very
extraordinary fires occur, there is every
reason to believe that these increased
rates will make thesbusiness of fire in
surance once more profitable, so as to-
induce the investment in it of even n
greater amount of capital than ever be-
fore. The companies will unquestiona-
bly, be managed with more care than
hitherto in many respects, and beyond
all doubt underwriters will hencetorth
be more prudent in making a judicious
distribution of their risks, and limiting
them in amount on single hazards.
The Chicago disaster will also stimu-
late the organization of larger compa-
nies with larger capital, rather than
large number of companies with smaller
capital. The importance and public
policy of requiring companies to have
their capital entirely paid up in cash,
as required by the laws of New York,
rather than permitting them to do
business upon nominal capital, which,
although subscribed, is not fully paid
up, or which consists in whole or in
part of stockholders notes, as is the
case in some of the States, has been
forcibly demonstrated by the vastly
greater percentage of losses which will
be paid by the former companies over
that which will be paid by the latter.
There is every reason to believe that no
other New York companies than those
which have already failed, will suspend
in consequence of the recent fire, aud
in cases where there is any impairment
of capital, there is every prospect that
it will be made good before the 1st of
January. On the whole | think that
the percentage of the losses which will
be paid by the New York companies,
the prompt measures that have been
taken toward the adjustment and liqui-
dation of claims, and the replacement
of capital, will serve as a strong vindi-
cation of the presentsystem of insurance
supervision in this State, and the gen.
eral competency of the management of
the eomnanies
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

Total not including the VIM. Rotch... 81 ,097 900
The valuation of the Champion, s,of
Edgartown, was $4,000; the J. D..
Thompson, of New London, $40, 900.
AS general thing the depreciation of
vessels and consumption of outfits is
equalled by the amount of catchings
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

RUSSIA presents an idea to the civil
lied world. She teaches her soldiers to
build railways as well as to destroy them
making railway construction specific
branch of her regular military. eduea-
tion. In 1869 a number of troops were
sent to the different railroads for in
struction, with view to the ulterior
formation of companies capable of
building. destroying, or managing rail-
roads in time of war. During the COM
ing evolutions these men will lay down
rails to connect the Peterhof and War
saw line. The distance is a little over
five miles, and the work must be COM
pleted in ten days, so that the line can
be made use of for the transportation OF
troops during the last four or FIVE days
of the maneuvres.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

AUSTRIAN WoMEN.-Women in Austria
perform the duties of bricklayers' labor
ers, and may be seen carrying hods OF
mortar and baskets of bricks up high
ladders. More than this, they actually
supply the place of navvies, and dig
and wheel barrows of "ballast" almost
as nimbly as their lords. They chop
wood, they carry water, they offer to
black your boots in the street, and per
form many other little offices, which,
according to our notions, hardly come
under the denomination of "woman's
work. Perhaps this state of things is
unavoidable in a country where it is
considered necessary to keep a standing
army of 100000 men. The women
work inordinately hard, while hundreds
of idle men are constantly sauntering
about in various uniforms, doing moth.
ing at all, except, perhaps, blowing a
cloud of tobacco smoke.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

KEYsER is found in Aiken, S. G. But
that is not worth telling by way of ex-
ception. Every Tammany man in New
York has gone to achin'.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

The Crown Prince of Prussia is, like
Horace Greeley, an amateur farmer, and
spends fifty thousand dollars for the
pleasure of eating vegetables of his own
raising.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
DODcEWIHLE HOTEL,

vi This is large. new and commodious house;
opened the 4th Of July ls6s It is fitted up in good
Good stabling and Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders; Having
lately purchased good hack he is prepared to carry
parsons to any part of the county He has always in
stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
REy- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
land for sale
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

IT'S strange that neat spirits should
lead any one into untidy habits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07
KNOXVILLE PosT-OTFICE HoURs.

Coal Creek Mail arrives at li0. "; and closes at
400P.M
The Maryvffo Nail arrives at 1890. 4. ", and de-
parts at 200, ", lilly. except Sundays.
May ardville Nal rives at 1900 ", on Thursday
and departs at Loo ?. " same day.
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 1l0 A. NJ and departs at 1900 NJ, days
The Gap Creek aud Trundles Roads Mail arr
Weanesday at AGO. p ", and Departs next Gay at 800
AN JAMES RODGERS, P. n.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07
Numerous Paragraphs.

A pious Connecticut householder said he
did not want the Lord around when he
was trading horses.
A Portland man has sued barber for
$4,000 damages for cutting off his NOUS
tache. The barber apologies by saying
he didn't see it.
A Philadelphia judge has picked up
somewhere the absurd idea that witnesses
are not criminals. He rebuked lawyer
for badgering one in a late case, and laid
down the astounding proposition that a
witness should be treated in the same man.
ner as any gentleman would treat q visitor
at his house.
An editor, speaking of rogue, says:
The rascal has broken every bank and
Jail and Sabbath we have had in this
country for the last five years"
A Leavenworth paper tells how g Provi-
dence stayed the grinning edge of the hun
cry ak in q domestic quarrel.
Quills-Things taken from the pinions
of one goose to spread the opinions of an
other.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

Made of Poor RUM WHISKY. Poor SPlhlIs. and RE-
FUSE LoUoRs doctored spced and to please
the taste called Tonnes "Appetiaers." Restorers."
&c. that lead the ppler on to drunkenness and rum
but are true Medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs Of California, Tree from al Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LITE
GIVING PRINc1PLE, perfect Renovator and lnvigora
tor of the System, carrying on all poisonous matter
and restoring the blood to healty condition. No per.
son can take these Biters according to directions and
remain long unwell. -
sI90 win be given for an ncurabe case. providing
the bones not destroyed by mineral poisons. Or
other means, and TIE vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair.
For Imfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
and Intermittent Fever Diseases of the Blood. Liver
Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successfa Such diseases caused by Waited Blood.
which is generally produced by arrangement OF the
They nvigorae the stomach, and stimulate the tor
pd liver and bowels which render them of unequaled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache. Pain in the
Shoulders, Coughs Tghtness Of Chest Dizziness Sour
Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks
Palpaton Of the Heart Conious Discharges of Urine
Pain the regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms which the ospTings Of Dyspep-
STA. are cured by these Btters.
Cleanse the Initiated blood Whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup-
ings viii tell YOU when. Keep the Blood pure. and the
health Of the syst m viii follow.
Pin, Tape and other WORMS, lurking In the system
OF so many thousands are efectuay destroyed and
moved.
For nll directions read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four languages-English Ger
j. Il. WALKER 80 and 81 Commerce Street n. Y
Proprietor. r. H. MCDONALD & Co..
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco. Cal and 81 and 80 Commerce St. N. Y
6a. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. IA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

MORBID EXCITEMENT.-All Christian
people have some way of sacrificing to
devils. If devil can be formed, cruelty
and the love of it fashions his nature.
Deep-seated in human nature is the love
of that horrible excitement which comes
from the sight of suffering. All nations
have some way of enjoying scenes of blood.
The old Romans had gladiatorial combats
The Spaniard has his bull fights. John
Bull has his pugilistic encounters. In
America, the newspaper is our arena. We
fill it full Of murders, horrible casualties,
and details of crimes. Can any one point
out on what ground he who delights in
reading these annals of crime can condemn
the old Romans, the modern Spaniards, or
even the frequenters of the cockpit? The
excitement produced by such histories ap-
peals the lowest and cruelest part of hui
man nature. To seek it is to sacrifice to
devils.
1t is certain that newspapers would not
MI their columns with narratives of crime
II the readers of papers did not demand it,
The readers are the makers of newspapers
Christian Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

WHAT a LITTLE BIRD ToLD.-Before
Paris was compelled to capitulate her
means OF communication with the outside
world by balloons and nipeons had been
brought into something ike SATISFACTORY
system. On the eth, eth and 10th of JANUARY
balloons successfully left the city, and on
the 10 pigeon arrived with Slesnafches
which, when printed, filled four Columns
Of the newspapers, and with fifteen thon.
sand messages for private individual! This
extraordinary compression of mail matter
into so small compass was due, of course
microscopic photography, butthe pigeon
certainly deserved the decoration of the
Legion of Honor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

The movement for enabling ministers
who have not taken Episcopal orders to
preach in Church of England pulpits has
taken a new start. The London CORE
gpondent of the Scotsman states: "a
number of Churchmen and Nonconformits
have united together for the attainment of
this object. That men like Dean Stanley
have long been favorable to it is, Of course,
well known; but many persons whose
theological views are less advanced than
those of the Broad Church party, now de-
sire to break down the wall of separation
between elergymen and Nonconformist
ministers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

Mark Twain, whose horse was so thin
that he had TO lean against tree to think,
was considerably beaten by long, cadave-
rous specimen of humanity Just in from
the country, who said that he had a broth
er living in Cairo SO poor that the sun
would chime through him, and that he had
to put on an overcoat re. make shadow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07
Partnership Notice.
Notice of Limited Copartnership,

THE UNDERSIGNED. WI. H. WILSON AND
Il X. McSherry Doll, of Knoxville Tenn. haye
pose Of carrying The business of General Commits
sion Merchants In the ciIy of Knoxville. under the
style and firm of Wilson Co. Said copartnership is
&, commence the lst day of February ISL. and ex
pire By limitation the 3lst day Of January. 1872
The said VIM. II. Wilson Is the general par ner. and
the said R. McSherry Doll the special partner. who
has contributed The sum of five thousand dollars to-
ward the capital of said eorartnership.
WM, II. WILSON, General Partner.
febI-tl r, NcSHERRY DOLL, Special
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07

LAB. 10 c. D., DR.. January %, 1866.
TO doing your chores uuch as DRAWN
water, chopin wood and feedin cettle three
weeks while you lay drunk, SOL" The
above, says the Coos Republican, saving
the parties names is veT5otinl ct liteTotins
copy of an account presented before the
auditor for allowance in lawsuit in Mer-
rimack county within five years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Fast Tennessee Virginia and Georgia H. TX;
Leaves Knoxville at ll:l7 AN. Arrives ct Bristol
$40 Pm. 800
Leaves Bristol at 5:37 AN. Arrives at Knoxville
ia.1P.M.
Leaves Knoxville at ia Pm Arrives at Chattanoo-
"a at 7:30.
Leaves Chattanooga at El5 An Arrives at Knox
vile Hoe An.
THOMAS II. GALLOWAY. President.
X. c. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at Pm. Arrives
II Knoxville 1920 An.
JOSEPH A. MABRY, President.
JOHN L. MoSEs Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryville at
l:t0P.M Arrives at Knoxville 1890 An.
NJ. D. BEARpEN, President.
VI I. PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-07
Advertising,

A man who cannot afford to advertise. cannot
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly that person investing one dollar in any
kind Of business, should spend dollar in adver-
Using thst business
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10
Sic Gabe Der bieiiaen Seutfden
Ierste fir Sbicaap. rr

@ie betannt, baben bic bieitgen oeittlden
aerSte fir lire notbleioenben Spuegen IN @bts
ea9o bic Snmme bon $137 aufgebraft uno
bteielbe burdI Sermittelnng be8 Or. U. Brte.
beriualb al Or. Is. Shnlibt in Chicago abb
qeihidt. Or. Sdmibt bat ben @mpfang Der
Summe in nad)ltebenoem S6reiben qlittirt,
baS mir benz Wortlaute had per0ffentlidlen:
"@ bieaa o, ben 6: Noosmbsr 1871. , srn. 8r;
q. Brts0eHpdle. 9eebrteiter Soue9e! 5teronrd
beiae i'd bantenb ben Gmpfaug Der $137 an, ipelhe
sic @iits Der 8attimorsr eoaeSen ourt SRrs 9ano
u~nieren beoiirftigen ocutiteu &ole9en 5%ntonlnen
lisB. Sts iperoen neblibem cine anittlns pom Setre.
i'd oas @elo io9letb iber9eSabtt babe. Rdbftoer
perben Sbnen ieiuer .3eit @opie'n oes biet8en mte,
Sournals SutOmmer. in iptlden Die ipetleue Serioeil'
bung, 9tamen Der @mptdnger lno Sobe Der 9abeI
uerofsntliGt lperoen %iolten, % infer Somits, re ID
bente, nit Stedt, Der Nnii6t mar, ea8 oieie Ssrofent
itun9 nnr in einem meoiitntiben Sotlrnals fottPaf
liei.
MIS- lib RAID nab Dem Sranbe mcinen fur5en auiru
erlieB, fpuBts Id mob niht, baB bereits mad einl9eI
Eagtn elm ~allgenetnes &olntte eorHttlittt ipdro; mt
Ia Id nun iet6it ium Oiitglicoe erp6Rlt luoreen UNI
anger 9prein beoeutereen Scttrass u ltes in alten
MIR $40 BON oeptf6eH Ger5tsn erbalten bate, pdprenf
bod BON 50 alb, prannten bentiben aerttenn an Siean'
sta f Ertisa'SstT ole salammSsniesuno Sss Gomits's 9Broi
Dapis, 4rof. 9ariin 0liGer, Or. Z. .. Std, 3.
25atter SAB unb meine WentgtciU. mir. fiph' ato6en
GiniuB nit sttsrRsit 9slqtttft.1 Is fonnte i'd pobl
ni9ts Seisres bur ate nit Der ameritaniidcr aNos
etqtshn f mftniboftIide Sate su MAIDEN, nnb babe
aud, idon bis teutc pom ctpa ) $4,000, bic bur Sertbei=
lung famcn, tiher $1,000 nur tdr eeutlhe aersts srbal7
ten, mas bel Der @eiarnlnt3obl BON ilber 100 ab9e@
brannten @onegeu 9etuib isbr p~ietiTt, i~coentaus me6r,
ais i1 nit ben beutiben Ssttrd4sn. alein butte tbun
tonneit. SD bate aud iiberoteB Die nembaitsiien Der
ab9ebranntcn Golle8en iiber oicien Sdritt ielbit cor.
Iuitirt uno aul ibren Watb bin eebanoett, Do fe nhobt
etniaben, baB ie bel elmer i~epGraten Organization btt
ten an turB fomllcn initiier.
Sn6em i'd bofie, baB bteie ausetnanOerieeuns srniis
aeno iein iutro, Den geebrten contribuircnoen solle8en
III Baltimore 81 3si8en, baB oas @etb 9an5 IN ibrenl
Gimme ~perlpdnot plrbe uno ben oeutIhen Sohs9en
nit 5iuien Bu gut fonlmt, ipenn aud, burd ben Be8
ees aQoemeinen Sonbs, oanfe i'd nohmals i'm Wanen
unisrcr uugliidliten Srlloer in aeifulap unh Ssidnetn
eole0toler 9oha1thn9 Sbr sr8ebenfer eprilt. srntt
Gd,mihf." nj .HE. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10
9ie stbscbramntsn In Gbieaao.

Tolgeube a%nerfenneitbe Sdreiben fir @els
Der, bic bon inns i'm Suffrage bieii9er Scbcr
fir bic Ibgcbranuten nad) Chicago geld)idt
pnrben, liegen Dor:
nebicoso'er Siliss Ii. lutertitu nsss 90 iraidalt,"
StenoalosSau, Den .. Nopellbsr 1871. Srn. Sr.
Blaine (iar ben rSaltimcrer SientrtranS"). @ecbrter
Scrr! gBtr bettnuet ins gum Smplange Stres tpfrz
t6Cn Shreibens pom 80. b. Dits. mo Der betgelbloi@
iGnen $3.50 ais Grtrag elres 3on5ertes, 'fpeipes otr
Totbteioeneeu ueranltaltet bot. 9Bir fonnen faum
gBorte finben, UNI Dem Seretne llr ieinen 9rokarti9en
8eitrag %unierett Sunt auSbuipreden, aletn ole ehr'
tige @abe mande o%erlaisne !Setnftdtte iuteoer belebt
uno mard' per3lpciielnoes Ser5 pieeer neu arf9erid.
tet perben ipirh. SeiuniereH Semdbuugen, oas @tcno
BADEN mir td9lib mo itiinoIi1 @ele9enbeit, bic Sp.
terireubi9teit II. ( reteebt9feit unlerer bcutiten aoops
tiobirger Sl befuunotrn, ipeide ~oteielben betunoeH,
10 Idner betroifsnen Sriioer linbern belien. 5ubem
i'd nodmals Sbnen Nlen meinen Cant betunbe fir
S9re tbatfrditi9en Seihsn Der Spmpatbte, Setdne lt
eantbar mo adtungSpoa &c. @eorS Uf. Bulmau,
(@s beSiebt iib bisS 9dreiben. pie eriidts
li6, auf Die @abe bes pSaltinlorer Siebers
%frall5," nalnlid auf ben Grtrdg beS GonSer.
ties, mcl6es ber Serein Su Gunlen Der Wotb.
leioenosn in Gbicago III Sorb's Operhhauie
%uerauitaltet batte. .. Reb.)
Serher liegt inns nod folgenoes S6relbes
boz:
rGentrafs Office oes r9entihen Silfs zgereins,'
SIR. II, Wtiltuaufeez2pe. Chicago, ben s. 9topelnbei
1871. Srn. & Blaine, .Otarbie.Suiloina, Sds Saltt'
lnOrrfr. u. Boitoifeesape., Saltimors, 9ib. gssr.
tber berr Suoent ib ben @in9ana Sbres seebrtel
Shreibers pom 80. b. Sits. nebIt anipeiiuna ibe'
$55 nit Der Yeriihcrnns nnisres anirihtisen Santes
fir Die bobberSi9en @eber tierourdb %eraebeuit anScige
lprsds i'd 8lsi6Ssitis Die %orinssnbe gitts aus, IN ben
9iier, Die iebr tablreihen oeuti9en M69ebtannten a.
nnterititen, ni6t %trtattsn sn molten! Die 3batigfsii
bes nDeltihen 9llisoereiRs" 1T an8sii9ts Der &9at
iahe, baB Der "aa9ernetne Silis-Serein" Gin 3u GRO
bss Ee!o bat, UNI ane beerinestsn anipriids promp
81 betrieoiSen, brin9enb notbpenSi9; ieoo9 fam pct
ielbe ieins Jbfuieriae ~guisabe ben lan8en GBinter bin
onrh nur eann eriolsreih loisn. ipenn nnlsre mid
pom Sdidial bcimssiHGten oeuitden Mitbiireer NM
bauerno uno frdftis nnteritlisen. Wodbten OIL
ieIbt, pertber Ser, uu6 ale etniluBretten Sentihsi
III Baltimore Das 1nternlb ln8slpert in geeignete
gBsiie Orsanitrsn uno lns oou 3sit gu iSsit bnra 81
inenlter Sodabtun9 6. anobelsoorff, Sefretdr."
(Oieies 1T bic 9abe Der rGpan9. .lutb. ct
9utaS.@ emeinbe" nlb anoerer. 8ir be-
merfen wi%eberbolt, bab mir peui
nid)t ipeSiea anbers beauftra9t, aae Seitrd9t
Oiret. had Chicago an Die yOeutide llnter
itiieun9s.@ eieuidait" lsnoet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10
Sic GrmprbMna be8 WiGSd,e rs nabe
Sbafe'5 citation.
YroseB gesen Soiepbeea9u e mes
gtn @rmorbun zines unbes
fannten Sranen5i III merS.

X tltcr AUU
@eItert iuiiroe I'M SreiS9erid)te fir Saltl@
moresS onftD 3u Soiploltomn Der BroSeb sc.
gen Soiepb gea9us, meld]er am 20. SUM-
Ibenbs cine unbefannte Sranensperlot nabe
Gbaie's Citation, II Meilen bon bier erld)pB,
fortaciett. Die 8ihter @raior, Yelott nno
MaDnaOier marea anfueenb. Der Inflage.
bebDroe a%iiilirte 8infiefo s. 3aplor. Die
8ertheioignng leiteteuH. s. Cuttings, R 81.
Soarrnal linS 8. s.. McSntoib. Den ga1ts
sen Gag iiber mar Der @eribtsiaal nit Msit-
9ieri9en geiiat.
3as SsrbUr Der scla itlnss;easen purbs
fort9eiett.
Iusuit 2efse, auiieber iiber Gbaie's Sta.
tiol an Der y8bilabelpbia, WilmingtonsSal~
timorer @%iienbabn," iah Die rubefannte 5u<
crit IbenbS 8 nhr, ,pette ibn I'M transport
bis 2epb's SauS bat, aber ibrTerlanget nid)t
erfiiat erhielt, worauf ie bic Sd)ienen eutla1ig
nad 2epb's Sans 5uging. Sie modte %
Sabre oft lein. Die citation liest II Meile
bon benz 9late, no ber Worb Dor iel; berielbe
beiEt yStoner's &reu3,peg." 3euge iab ail
anbern Dtor9eu ~ llbr bic aeibe As Gaen
bon Der Sabn. Gin Siiubel loier 9leiber lag
bort, Slnt lief aus ytaie uno lusen. d3enge
leB Sob. Sdulf als @dtter 3uriid ulO siis
beint. I'M 8 nbr ging er lpieoer mad bcnl
1renSmege. eea9ne iagte gum .3eugen, bas
6rauenilmmer JET an Abenbe oorber bort &C.
ueien; eiler bon geasne's Sesleitcrn iaste Su
ibr: yGnte Sanre, iper Sbr aud feib, bieS
TT nift Der geeignete Srt fir @rh Sbr bit
tet Sud III einem 6ubrperte mad Der Staot
brin9en laiien ooer in irgeno einem Sauie
iiberlahtcn iolen." 9'rauf iagte fit: oSbr
berb ...... S......, ipenn SIR min nod
f.ruer folst, ihieB' i'd auf gud!" aeagu.
REF bann: DSbr wollt Sas tbun! 8olt
Sbr2" le9te lein @etusbr on uro ihoB,
@r bieb Gberr, nad),uieben, OBJ ie tobt iei.
Dieter ,uei9erte ii6 Deiien aus Surd)t, fte
m1dte Elm Eiffol baben nnb auf ibu fsuerr.
Iae gingen oapon, febrten aber am Mprget
suriid uuo fanpen ibre 2eide, iSeuge 2eliee
be9rub ie am Sonnabenbe auf ieinem Ylaee
ano mar bel Der geridtliden SbOuttion 5u-
9egen. aea9ne itano, Uie er ia9te, ais CT
idob, 90 SUB BON ber Serforbenen %entfernt.
@r er5Gblte SeOem, baB er fe eridJo1en.
Sonntag friib marb ct per6aftet.
Mm. W. Siaafs, @eridltS-M ftuar, beidrieb
bic 4eihe unb bic @uIbeil, iorpie ben Srt
bee Dtorpes unb iab bic Sdrotmunben urter
bent Aiise ionbiren; bieie sinsen taft geraoe
burd ben 8opf.
SEQ. qDndl, Neser, nit aeas,te int ielben
9aule pohueib, ia9te, 9eget 10 ubr abenbS
babe %. t5ugbes nit nod @tneni an bic
Ebiire geflopft unb perlangt, bab 2easue nit.
gebe, uiit einen Wtann III Trauenfletcern eins
i%niangen.
So6n DidiniQnt Neser, aai Soptius' Ylat