davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
THE New ASSESSMENT LAw.-The Annapolis
CORES pondent of the Sun writing under date

The New ASSESSMENT LAw.-The Annapolis
correspondent of the Sun, writing under date
of 18th inst, says:
"The difficulties in the way of executing the
general assessment law. in consequence Of the
inaccuracies in the text, have occasioned
great deal Of trouble and delay in putting the
act in force. The Governor and Comptroller
were in Baltimore last night engaged in ar
ranging for test case TO secure an interpreta-
ton Of the law by the courts They will be
further engaged this evening about the same
business They desire TO have every question
settled definitely before the assessors commence
their labors, SO that no work will have TO be
undone. The assessors will, of course, be una
BILE TO proceed until these questions are settled,
which il is hoped will be done in the course of
q week or two at the furthest."
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY I6, 1874.

BALTIMORE CITy has been making more fuss
than caravan in a tin cup about increasing her
commercial Importance by enlarging her bounda-
ries. Now that this matter is settled temporarily,
it might be well for ber citizens to reflect serious
ly, whether the growth of city in wealth and
commercial Importance depends more upon the
extent Of it's area than II does upon the energy,
industry and enterprisng spirit of its Inhabitants
With humiliation we confess that Philadelphia is
many strides ahead Of Baltimore. 1t is true that
Philadelphia has extended her domain over an
entire county. But her greatness is not in this.
She is hive of humming manufactures. Deprive
her Of these and you would depopulate half her
dwellings. Baltimore capitalists prefer to invest
in ground rents or bonds-something that yields
q certain income and not attended with risk. II
they will change their tactics and use their capi-
tai to fill the unoccupied land of the city with
manufactures, they will do more for her advance.
ment than taking all the county into her limits
If they can't do it themselves let them invite and
encourage the moneyed and enterprising Yankee
to do it. The three largest establishments in Ger.
tain lines in the city were founded and are run
by Yankees Get all you can of them, friends
One Of them is worth more to you than a square
mile Of the county.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

CENTENNIAL.-It seems that Congress has deter
mined not to take any stock in the Centennial
SrHo0 sa.s. i.s"u5 urstva a,a-~.--r.;~~ CIV
the President authority to invite foreign nations
to participate in the grand jubilee, it does seem
to US inconsistent for it to slide out and leave
those-the commission whose appointment it
Notwithstanding the responsibility of its sue
cess upon their shoulders to take care of the affair
the best they can-how they may. But we as
yet have no fears concerning its success. With
a live Yankee like Gen. Hawley at the head of
the commission and live city like Philadelphia
to push the enterprise forward with pen, tongue,
money, work, vim and energy, and grand State
like Pennsylvania, with her inexhaustable wealth
and tireless energies, to keep the work in motion,
we do not fear that the exhibition will fall below
what foreign nations expect of US. To have one
Of thirty States project enterprise as vast
and crediabe in every respect as one of the great
nations of Europe can boast is certainly just what
the American nation needs to show her vast re-
sources to the balance Of the world. But the
balance Of the American nation will occupy an
unenviable position in the eyes of civilization.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
BALTIMORE MARkETS.
Corrected from WurSday'SpaperS.
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
Howard St. Super S5 25@$5.75; Extra $500
,9S7.OO; Family S7.25@SS.5O; Patapsco Fam
ly 5000 Rye Flour s4. .5O@$5.OO; Corn Meal
$4.l2@S425
GRAIN.
Southern White Wheat Sl.SO; Red SLIP;
choice Western White 81 .56 Pennsylvania Red
Sl72; White Corn s7@ss cts. Yellow do.
S301S5 Oats IS cts; Rye $I.05.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon Sides lO4 cents Shoulders "a cents
for cured meats Hams I3@l4 cts. Lard.
refined, ia cts; Liverpool ground salt sI.OO
OSLO; fne $2.OO@S2.l0 per sack; Turks
Island 3O@35 cts. per bushel.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
Baltimore Enterprise.
SOUTHERN DEPoT AND AGENCY FOR THE XII
MOWERS AND REAPERs.

~~'
At b5 LIGHT STREET, Baltimore, Nd is loca-
ted the Southern Branch House and Depot for
supplying the farmers of Maryland, Virginia
and the South with the world renowned KIRBY
MOWERS AND REAPERs. Mr.. JOHN G. DUR
Borrow is the general agent and manager, and
also the inventor of the celebrated Baltimore
Self-Rak Attachment, used only on the Kirby
machines.
One evidence of the great popularity of the
Baltimore Self Rake is that last season an agent
Of Ecompeting machine claimed that they also
use the same Rake, whereas Messrs. D. M. Os-
borpe.& Co., of Auburn, N. Y, manufacturers
aillen5 N6irby, are the sole owners of the patent
having purchased the exclusive right from Mr.
Durborow.
The Kirby machines are manufactured by
Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., at Auburn, N. Y.
The factory is immense establishment of
four-story buildings, covering nearly four acres
of ground right in the centreo of the city. Over
four hundred men are employed, and every
part of the machine is made under the man
agement and supervision of the firm. 1t is
municipality in ITSELF requiring for its success
full government the highest order of admins
trative and executive ability. How well Messrs.
D. NJ Osborne & Co. have conducted the vast
interests of their establishment is amply at
tested by the immense success that has crown
ed their efforts. The Kirby Reapers and Now
ers are known the wide world over. They have
won their way to deserved popularity through
out Europe and the United States. They have
contested for the palm of superiority in field
trials wherever the grain harvest has display
ed its golden banners, until the Kirby coat Of
arms is fairly resplendent with courtly medals
that tell of victories won. More than twelve
thousand of these machines are sent to harvest
fields every year, and still the demand increases.
Such facts as these are eloquent. 1t is a Ian
guage that appeals to every practical mind it
expresses the superiority of the Kirby machines
better than any mere words could do. The
Kirby is more than a Reaper, it is also Sower !;
it reaps the harvests superbly and so satisfac-
! torily that an entire crop of Kirbys is certain
to spring up in the neigh borhood of its per-
fcrmances. Large Branch Houses are estab-
liohed in the principal cities of the United
StatesSed in Europe for the sale of the Kirby"
xG oouthorn prom oh Houoo 10 located
| No 55 LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD,
| where Mr.. JOHN C. DURBOROW, the Gener-
| al Agent, will always take pleasure in showing
| the superior merits of the Kirby.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

At Mt. Nebo, 2d district, ON the goth, Of APRIL WM
BAILEY, aged Ga years.
On the 10th inst, ANNIE ROSETTA, youngest daugh-
ter Of Jas and Caroline Nc iufin, aged months.
At her residence Castle Calder" Baltimore county,
on the 1lth inst Mrs SARAH TURNER, wife Of the late
Jas Tur ner, in the ssth year Of her age.
At his residence My Lady's Manor, on the 18th inst
MATHEW SPARES, in the seth year OF his age.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
Proposals for a Bridge.

OFFICE County COMMISSIONERS BALTIC. Co.,
TowsoNrowN, May 6, 1874.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office, until
Wednesday, May 10th, 1874,
at IL o'clock NJ,
For building an OPEN WOODEN BRIDGE
over the run near Mr.. Lurman's ice pond, on
the Rolling Road, in the First District, of the
following dimensions:
Width of span twenty feet abutments ten
feet high and twenty feet long, with wing walls
six feet long, three feet thick at bottom and
tapering to eighteen inches at top. The abut-
ments to be three feet thick at bottom and taper
to two feet at top, to be built ofgood large gran
te stone and good lime morter. The wood
work to be of white oak or chestnut sills which
measure eight inches at the small end when
plated, and be twenty feet long so as to reach
the outside of abutments, and to be twelve in
number. The flooring to be of two inch thick
oak plank of good quality. All to be built
in the best workmanike manner.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject all or any portion of any bid offered.
D. J. McCAULEY,
EDWARD RIDER,
BENZ. F. JORDAN,
County Commissioners for Baltimore Co.
Nav 9.-2t.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

Ross Winans is indefatigable in his devo-
ton to the cause of Jones' Falls. His plan
certainly to our mind is the most sensible one
before the public. And what is more crafty
ing is that he will not take a contract for do
ing the work. man who won't take con-
tract from the City Ring is rare specimen
nowadays. To fill up the low lands along
the falls, keep the water within its walls and
cover the channel looks like practical COM
mon sense. Baltimoreans may not be able to
see it.
The Presbyterian Weekly was enlarged last
week by She addition of four columns, which
is significant Of its prosperity and for which
we congratulate its editors. We should be graf
fled to have credit for our locals that some-
times appear in its columns.
On Tuesday Of this week the pupils of the
colored Normal School of Baltimore city, un-
der the charge OF P. j. Doran, had their annual
examination. II was conducted by Professor
NJ. A. Newell of the State Normal School. The
scholars acquitted themselves creditably.
The Liberal Republicans are trying to hunt
up each other in New York State. As the
State is large and the men who answer to this
description lew. we think the job will be te
dious one.
Decoration day is two weeks fr'm 10 day
About Baltimore more preparations are being
made for the occasion than have been Cor sew
eral years previously.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

A TERRIBLE STORY FROM THE SEA.-The Clyde
ship Arracan, on her voyage from Shields to
Bombay, with a cargo of Goals, was burned on
the 14th of February last, and the crew, in or
der to escape, put to sea in three small boats,
two of which were soon picked up, but the third
was not so fortunate and with only seventeen
days provisions, drilted about in the Indian
Ocean for thirty three days. The second mate,
Webster, who was among the unfortunate ones,
writes as follows:
ain addition to myself, there were three men
and boy on board on the 10th of March. The
men cast lots as to who should be killed, and
the lot fell upon the boy. would not allow
them to kill him, and threatened to shoot the
first man who should lay hand upon him.
Things went on this way for two days, when
one of the men tried to sink the boat, and said
he would have the BOYS life in twelve hours.
presented my gun at him, and had no sooner
done so than bird flew over the boat. | fred
and killed il. 1t was instantly secured and
devoured feathers, bones and all. We subsisted
after this on barnacles. which adhered to the
sides and bottom of the boat, and on sea blub-
Der, which ravenously laid hold of as 1T
hoated past. Deirous with hunger, one of the
men named Layford asked to be killed. An
other named Davies struck him on the head
with Delaying PIN The blood was caught in
tin and eagerly drunk between the two
threw the tin overheard. The same day these
two men fought and bit one another. They
then shook hands and laughed and kissed each
other like madmen. At last we were, through
the mercy of God, picked up by Capt. Hardie,
of the city of Manchester, by whom we were
very kindly treated and brought to Calcutta" !"
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
M1RRIED.
DIED.

At the parsonage, Monkton, on the 23d Of April, by
Rev. John ii. C. DOsh, ROBERT A. BANBER to REBEccA
BARaER both Of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
Ne2U Advertisements.

HNAKE NOTICE.-The undersigned hay-
i ing rented the barber shop att rr,s
Smedley House, is prepared to Re-
pair Furniture ofall kinds. Chairs NR
Re-Caned, Vanishing, Upholstering, &C., done
neatly and promptly at short notice. Terms
moderate. | respectfully solicit call.
May l6-3t. s. F. HAMILTON.
COOL LAGER BEER,
URBAN'S SALOON,
OPPOSITE CAR STATION,
Towsontown, Md.
Also, FINE NATIVE WINES, CHOICE IL
QUORS, CIGARS, &C., &C. M9~ A call is So
licited. May 16.-W.
NOTICE.
A LII interested in the Improvement of the
N PHILADELPHIA TURNPIKE, are re-
quested to meet the Committee at the BLUE
BALL TAVERN, on
Wednesday, Nay 10Th, 1874,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
By order, CHAS. TRUMP, Chm.
T. D. GAMBRILL, Sec'y pro tenn.
May l6.-lt.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
JOHN F. PLUMMER,
WATCH MAKER e. JEWELER

NO. Cd NUKTH GA1 STREET
Adjoining the Bridge, BALTIMORE.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND beautiful a,
~ sortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEW
ELRY, SPECTACLES, &C., which will be sold
at the lowest cash prices.
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY re
paired at the shortest notice, and toarranted t.
give Satisfaction.
GS-SPECTACLE GLASSES to suit all eyes.
All work from the country promptly atten-
ded to. May Q, ls74.-1y.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
CHAMPION REAPER & MOWER
Farmers, Look to Your Interests.

VNHE subscriber is now prepared to receive
orders for the above celebrated Machines.
Sample on exhibition at Champion Reaper
aud Mower Depot, at the Old Corner, York
and "Justice" Avenues, opposite Chews store.
Persons ordering early in the season gener
them up properly.
Gs-Personal attention given to setting up
machines within reasonable distance.
CHAS. R. CHEW, AGENT,
April 25.-tf. Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE COUNTY TAX
LEVY for the YEAR 1874.

OFFICE OF Co. COMMISSIONERS, BALTIC. Co.,
TOwsoNrowE, April 2Sth, 1874.
yIyHE County Commissioners for Baltimore
County tax the county of Baltimore, for
the year 1874, as follows:
Estimated amount made and allowed by the
County Com missioners of Baltimore County
to meet the current expenses ior the year
1874, as required by the Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland to provide; !, foF P.it;s Ine
more County, and to authorize the County
Commissioners of said county to effect loan
in anticipation of the same, passed January
Session 1854, and the General Laws, Mary
land Code, Article %, Section ..
ESTIMATE.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
THE NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT.

second meeting of persons in favor o. found
ing a Reformed Episcopal Church in Philadel-
phia has been held, and nine vestrymen were
chosen The new organization is TO be call.
ed the Second Reformed Church OF Philadelphia
The movement seems to be growing in favor, and
some OF our most prominent Episcopalians are
taking an interest in il
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
DEDUCT.

DEDUCT.
Interest from proceeds of
sale of Old Aims House
and City per cent
Stock ,..................... .$8,373OO
Costs in Removed Cases
to Baltimore city, and
other counties ............ 100000 lO,373OO
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
MUNlFICIENT BEQUEsT.

The late John Bohlen OF this city, has be
queathed $l00, 900 10 charitable purposes. This
is most excellent example for other wealthy
gentlemen TO ''do likewise" The late Joseph
Harrison, Jr., whose estate was appraised at six
millions of dollars, left not cent to any insti
tuition whatever How dwellelh the love Of man
kind in the heart of person who cannot give
little of bis great wealth to benefit his fellow
creatures?
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
S237,366 90
ADD

S237, 1866 90
ADD
For Commissions Collecting State
and County Taxes xes...,................" $4,000
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
HYDRoPHoGIA.
MUNICIPAL SECURITY

Strangers can now walk through our Streets
at any hour in the night, without being moes-
ted. The police are always at their posts of duty,
and the robbers and murderers who formerly at
tackled persons in the streets, are now obliged 10
emgrate to places more congenial to their calling
Philadelphia is one of the safest cities for the
stranger 10 visit.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

BENZ. F. JURDAN, SEAL.
County Commissioners for Baltimore Co.
May 9.-3t.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

CENTENNIAL.-It seems that Congress has deter
mined not to take any stock in the Centennial
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.-The
stockholders and the public generally will
be gratifed to learn that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company will pay semi
after the 3Oth instant For some time past the
company's solvency has been mooted ques-
tion in the minds of financial men. But this
will disabuse the public of that impression.
The Baltimore County union., 1874-05-16
AN ACCEPTABLE VERDICT.
THE CENTENNIAL.

The failure Of Congress to pass the Centennial
bill on Thursday, produced deep disappointment
| with many of our citizens, and sharp indigna-
tion with many more. Some still unwilling
to despair, hoping that the opponents of the
measure, who have been making unenviable rec
ords for themselves, aud manufacturing humilia-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
- ueber bic Concerto n bes

- ueber Die Gonberiio n bes
Marquis bon 9tipon 16reibt Die ughico=
90 Sribllne" : Scr Marquis bon &t<
pom, oelien ue6ertritt gum &at6olicismus
nebit leinem ooraus folgenoen Mus19ei=
ben aus Bent Treinlallreroroen ppn Der
9onoons uSimes" balbof ffic5iell ange5eist
miro, 1T iie6enunooiersig Sabre aft. Ct
mar su berI I6ieoenen Malen eli, Mitglieo
bes Cabinets uno biente infer @lo{tone
als Pdlioent 0es @ebeimen &atbes Der
&0ni9in. Sn 1869 lpuroe linn Die @iiroe
zines &itters bes @olenbanooroens gu
She'll ct fungirte als 8orl liber Der rge=
meinl6af ftli6en boben Gomnril il1ion",
tpel9e ben M(abama= ausarbet=
tete, l,n6 tpur6e am %. Mpril 1870 als
@roBmeifer Der Trei1naurer ban Gng=
lamb in ltallirt. 9ie gonper1ion zines
Mannes 10 iiberreid an @brer, beGen
Grfabrungen 10 umfalIeno tparer> lit elm
Sriumpb fir bic totbplii i6e &ir9e.
-Mus Srier miro scneloet: Mne
%. 3. erbielt BET @eneralpiear 8. De
2oren5i cine 8orla6un9 bor oas 8oli3ei<
geri6t neil ct Dor ettpa einem Monat
Den bo6tu. 9errn 8ii9of 2eonroo BON
@i9itaot bel ii6 beber6er9t bate obne
bic oor9el6riebene Q(nsei9e ouf bem Pp4
|iseibeamte su MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
Gin perIornes Rinb n E


Gin perlornes &inb >pie=
Ser sefun1e'n. Sim borieen @amito9
wuroe Elm 3 Sabre altes @Dbn6en bon
49,: Yri9leb, IN per l1mse9eno Don 2ouis=
billie .,pobnbaft,, bermibt. Srau YrigIeb
mar ant @an1fa9 Mor9en ing &ornfel0
segangen un6 bate 6as &inb aQein i'm
9auie .,9ela1en.' 9a elm Gturu1 fam,
n1ubte lie i9on na6 tpeni9en Mnutetl>
mad 9aille 5uriidfebrenr fenb aber7 5u
iDrem '@6reden ibr @0bn9en 1li6t mcbr
int @a11ie, ;DQs n5e,Saus lno pie
,p}.rbe bur1 aber feline
@pur uon Dem &naben sefunoen. Sic
l@aft muroe olamirt, uno per<
Iammelte 1i6 I'M nit Dem 9edn9iti9ten
Yater Den permiBten &noben 5ll iu9en.
Bis ipdt in Die Na@t >uuroen bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
O6io| .0'l]B'aiiel,freuab Z: :.

-. ssss-t
RaHforidtngen fortsefett tts.,4asiiesa
bod ubre grfols.a = Sim fofaen6en
Sage fanb man ebeniolls feline Spar ron
benz Rnaben. ,.0ie 'Gltern toarreis Dot
@dner5 i'm II 6en 8erIuif 3Datb paGufFn@
}nis att,bo anadte bic Mutter, einen Berzz,:;
1ud, ,k9 5,t ertrdnten,a lpuroe iebgsa suaa,.
Slid bardn perbiubert.4@ ,r73'f r,1ya1 ii
9fmf Mpnta9 Morgen aber}aR1neften
| E]i9 aber 2008er|pneil';, 1t1ei1entpeit famslI
Qeute 5u Merhe, iu,b tpuroe, ,iudbrena oegI,
ganaen Sages ina iueiten ll1nfreile Die
game Begenb, Sur9iu9t, aber feinsSpur
|pon BEN Rnoben 9efupben. uirb dts man
am 9ienitaa Na6lnittda bie.@tseif5Igs,
|einitena1 meQte, lin ber Meinllilg, ,baBe
|1bas Rino'gefpb baes, tub ae,ttfibrt lporbels
[ ei, tpuf6e bo1elbe it oieMrnte IeinerG rGlter,tj
s1lalttriidsebradt, Die 'Nuiffnb1lnss if cine
[punberbar illertmiir6ise, ,Gin-Sunee Ta%s
Slut Warner, ber nit bem Gobren ponc
Sol5 i'm 0aloe bei9dftigt tpdr, bernabn,;
elm leHes St6bnen? Gr ti!d9te 9alt @anb.
gin9 ou{ bic Stel(e, bon ,tpp <bds foHberr
,6are .Stobnen fapl,Iunb +fatbD, -ein Sinh,
auf Dem &iiden liege1t, mt eil1etl1 lei4euri1
.bldben seif fterbaften 9lntlib 'Warner tabm,j
,bas Rin6 auf ieine Mrme; es ait1bnte
id11n,erli9 ,unb mar alteni Mnf9eine ftQ4
.nor 5un9er, Ernlouns llnb, MoBleQnug
eesen @ino nub Wetter ben 'Sobe nabe. =
9as- &ino ,uar ndmli9 UNI Die 3eit als.
es Qefunoen ,Durbe, -76 .5t,in6en lonq
perloren uno o6ne s5peif fe.u16, Srant 9e=
,pe1en. 9a es nur NIT einem lei9ten Rot
tunr6dder befleioet par> mub es in
ben lebten Nd9ten ou@ BON ber &dlte
l9redli6 selitten 66betl,
9ie Sreuoe ber Gltern> ars >Dr aaF
immer berleret,s sesfaubtes :g6Dn9elt
tpieoersebroat tp,lrbe ldBt ,fi9 :,iiAt
bei9reiben. Gin Mr5t puroe gerufeit 1lnb
MQes getbon bas 2eben bes &in6es aI>
retten, Ser &nabe tpurbe bier MeiIen polt :
benz elterli6en 9aaie, an Der :'anbern
ISeite bes 6fuIes gefuhoen. ST.. YrigleD
fat an Der @eite oes 6luiies Elm @tiid
2anb une besbolb cine tleine Bride iiber
oenielben 9el6fogen. Ser Rnabe tpar
6fters iiber bieie griide 9esan9en lluo
aud am @omitase. @esen Mbeno fisg
oas Molier i'm Bad 10 bo6, oabes iiber
bic 8riide gtn9 uno ber 53nabe feinen
l1ebersang finoen fonute. Niemano fans:
auf ben Ginfau, 0oB set &nabe jenleits
beg Tluies gu iu6en lei> une >udre 6er<
lel6e elenoli9id UNI 9efommen, tuenn-
ni9t auf merftpitroi oigeBele einGubrmau&
i'm imMaloe i'm 9efunoen bdtte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23

~ YlHtWltiWtH SRuetH pFttIl":
n tGitte Deiifererfbei,tis, or
SAitinash $ 97srpsr 7 tbeilt. feIssnnees &C.
ST.. b.! aleiit un'b ieiun S S5rtsauinb Ii nr.u
f@intereart rteM, 9insen mad Der S9lq6t
pons s2eip5te, iiber bas G9la6tfelo unb
trafen, einen -}9luerperttpuu6eten Dff3ier,
Der ..ie Ee6entlid Bot, i6rem 2eben ein
@noe gu maiden llno,. i'm bolfen6s 81,
|t0oten ., hn er ionf llnter, lln}dgli6en
S6mersen, bod bier perldhla6ten mu{(e.
[Die bei0enI GreunSe eineen aber fort,
lnl eiuel, 9ottor 81. bolen, oer benz 81,
f5ierl beilteben iollte. ,9ielcr aber ,bo
er fab,: baB, lie leine 8itte nibt erfiil1eh
woqtel1, riefibneu Die srdbli9ften Slide
unb YertpQnl9unsene mad. 2dngere
3eit mad, bie{em Nprfan tuollte &leilt
einen Obeim in ben &beinseeenbeu Be-
luden, iein Trtun0 Wintersarten beslei@.
teteaiba,y lie trafen .oensS S0-bei
9aule uno ua6tsnseesbq4bs eipen 5pa<
3iergaHg ,miteinan6et. AI 6ielen1 @anse
tamen tie an cine &uine, in oer elm nod
3iemlib 'sut srbalteuer Sburn, spar; es
ipar cine .{dDne Mono 9einnaAt, unb
oa Ser Dbei1n nod ni6ts non ibrer Mn=
funft >pnbte, <allo qu9 MIDI in @orgen
um 1ie fein fen11te, 10 be19loHen 1ie bier
iiber Na9t gu Beiben. Ser @d6ter, Dem
}ie es la9ten, rietb ibnen ab; Der Sburt,'
lei nidt apm 8epobnn einsaridEet unb
babe teines QeHe,tl il i 10. gDas he aber
bod ni9t oappn abjteben MOLTEN, fo9te
ct ibhen:: es lei in bieIem Sburme ni9t
.li6er nor @efpenitern unb fe ,piiroen es
setpiB bereuen, tuenn lie bier bleiben. Dies
rei5te 1ie abes umslo me9r, {ie blieben>
lieBen 2i9t bringen llnba leBten< lid an
eineu 81 i@> Seoer eine gelaoene Pii itole
Dor 1i9 unb 3tbei 2ibter, einonoer ee=
geniiber uHo rebeten 70 lan9e miteinan6er.
Mitterna4t par ooriibes obneoaBibn
ettpas begegftete auf einulal lab &leif>
bas Die Sbiir allf9in9, uno Der fraa56=
li16e Offi3ier, Der ibnen Die fiir6terli9en
Tliibe un6 @eripiin3 3dun9en no69erufeu
bate, trat Berein. 9ieler, 6oriiber ent=
lebte tpebrte i9n bon f9 ab- 0erGron=
Sole bran9 ober INNER md6ti9er auf
i'm ei,t unb &leiit nabin III Der Werapeif=
lung |eine pitole uno feuerte lie auf Die
Gr19eiuun9 ab - er erpa6te - unb
lein 6reuno gBintergarten lag tobt Dor
ibn1, bic &ugel ,uar mitten bur6 oie8ruf
pegan9en. &lei It mar BON bic EN- Musell=
blide an mabnlinnia - (@r bate mabr=
I6einli@ lebDaftf 9etrdunt, i'm @blofe
bic Pt itofe er9riffel, ab9efeuert uno 10
ieinen ibm 9eseni6erlikenoen, tuabr=
i6einli6 au9 ein9ei4lafenen Grenno err
i@oHen)