davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES
YESTERDAY.
Personal ExplanaSiOnH-The River
aud HarbOr BilI In Ghe House
Tellers for the Electoral Count
A Lively scene Between Senator
Butler and the New York AdORis.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, February Tin the House.
after personal explanations by Messrs. Speer
and Hammond, of Georgia, relative to some
remarks made by the latter on Saturday, the
Speaker proceeded to call States for bills,
etc.
At the conclusion Of the call OF States, the
Speaker announced the appointment of
House OF Tennessee, and Crowley Of New
York, as tellers on the part of the House to
make list Of the votes declared for Presi-
dent and Vice President ON Wednesday.
Among the bills introduced and appro-
priately referred under the call of States
were the following:
By Mr.. Robson, of New Jersey-Express-
ing sympathy with the BCerssof the Trans
vaal in their endeaVor to regain their Jude
pendence.
By Mr.. Gillette, of Iowa-Expressing
sympathy with the Irish people.
Mr.. McLane, OF Maryland, asked and OBJ
tained consent to present for printing and
reference to the Committee on Pacific Rail-
way Affairs the statement prepared ia com
pliapee to his request made On the 18th Of
last June.
Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, moved to
suspend the rules and pass the bill making
department. The House. however, refused
to suspend the rules for this purpose.
On motion OF Mr.. Frye, of Maine, the
rules were suspended and the Senate bill
was passed amending the laws relative to
the seizure and forfeiture of vessels for
breach of the revenue laws.
Mr. Reagan, Of Texas, moved to suspend
the rales and pass the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill. The question was raised
whether Mr. Reagan, in his individual ca
pacity, had the right to ask a suspension Of
the rules on this bill. The Speaker decided
that he had. The demand for a suspension
OF the rules was then seconded-122 to ~.
Mr.. Cox spoke In opposition to the bill,
charging that more than half of the eleven
million dollars appropriated by it was given
to States represented by members of the
said he was opposed to national appropria-
tions for the improvement OF every little
creek in the country.
Mr.. Reagan closed the debate In q five
minutes speech, in which he asserted th&t
the bill appropriated less than forty per
cent. of the estimates. Referring to Mr..
Cox's remark that the States represented
on the Commerce Committee had obtained
a large portion of the appropriation, he
called attention to the fact that fifteen States
were represented on that committee, and
that those States were the ones in which
large rivers and harbors were situated.
The motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill was then rejected-Yeas 100,
navs 86-not the necessary two-thirds 10 the
affirmative.
Mr.. Whitthorne, of Tennessee, introduced
a bill sppropriating $l75, 600 to be expend-
ed by the Navy Department for the pur-
pose of prosecuting the search for the
Jeanette. Referred
The House then adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
RADICAL PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

The Visit of the COnklIDg DeIega-
tlOn 10 mentOr-HesuIts of the Con-
ference with tbe President-EIecE-
Harmonious Blending Of the stall
warts and Liberals Under the New
Administration, Esc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08

Gentlemen extravagAntly praise the Gu
tIcura Medicinal Shaving Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate, MIR. Cameron, OF Pennsyl-
vania, presented a remonstrance from the
association of national banks of Eastern
Pennsylvania against the passage OF the
House fundiBg bill.
Mr.. Lamar, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported favorabIy with amendments,
making it operative after May /, 1881, the
House bill to change the time for holding
United States Circuit and District Courts
for the Western District of Virginia, held
at Danville. Passed.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Morgan, Senators Ham
lin and Thurman were appointed tellers for
the Senate in the electoral count meeting.
Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina, spoke at
considerable length upon the alleged CEN
sus frauds in South Carolina, aud criticized
severely the speeches made by q certain
stump orator understood to be Conkling)
in New York during the late Presidential
campaign, in which that stump orator
insulted and vilified the people of
South Carolina, and accused them of
conspiracy to fraudulent'y Increase the GEN.
sus enumeration in order to obtain greater
political power. The falsity and baseness
Of the accusation, Mr.. Butler said, were
shown by results of the recent re enumera-
ton under direction Of General Walker,
who was a Republican, and also gentle
man.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Buffers remarks
Mr.. Conkling said he inferred from the little
he had heard OF the gentleman's speech
that it was designed as an attack upon him
self, and he had only to say that the vapor-
ing of the Senator from South Carolina
gave him little concern. II he had d0ae in
justice to the people of South Carolina he
would find Q seas0nable occasion to correct
it.
Butler-The Senator has said the vapor-
ings of the Senator from South Carolina
are matters of no concern to him. He will
pardon me for saving that the staggering
insolence OF the Senator from New York is
OF no concern TO me.
Conkling--I do not need to have heard
the Senator in order to have ascertained
that he is a person with whom l do not
choae to handy epithets here or elsewhere,
least of all here, and therefore have moth
ing to add to that which have before said.
The colloquy here ended, and the subject
was dropped.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the pension appropriation bill, the ques-
tion being upon the amendment reported
by Mr.. Withers, from the Pensions Com
mittee, for local pension courts, being the
sixty surgeons bill. The Senate decided
without division that the amendment was
not In order under the rules.
Mr.. Plumb moved an amendment appro-
priating $500, 600 to provide for fifty addi-
tional examiners for the Pension Office, and
for the clerical force necessary for the Pen
sion, AdiutGnt Generals and Surgeon GEN.
erals offices, to render effective the work
OF said examiners.
Without action on this amendment the
Senate &djour ned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
owHrrAKER sTREEI'
}. $ we " NEWS BUnDNG.


sTBsCRPToNs
=, ygvs, one year. ~ W ~ 81 81
p.zI AsSs ASsSsssS 8 %; three month"; - W. '''
a61ih, s ySTs. ~ one year z g co. SIX months
~ q. ~ ,b-ss months Ss 81 "a. sIx months
SEVs, one year. y w. -
s W ,rrrvERED BT oAERIKR On r'-2F Az
.1VLNcsr BY NAIL-
,s.-s vii please observe the date
" s.Ssir wrappers ---,-,srDn
0 p.rEs OF ADVERTISING
- square, line averages
- unss ui1A9 s4xertfsements, per square.
l-ssssu EoI- sf nG. two insertions - ~ ~
1us nsrI. .-.j-rs ss 90: six Insertions ~ ~,
,z-ee iisel .-,;,-rs az 20; eighteen lnseruons
-rsvs ln-5- --.-r-.efx insertions Si5 ~
g3 49, Notices double ABOVE raSes'
fs-sl o. @ - IN large advertise ,,.-o
55scsa - sdvertlssments : - t-,,,s.--sls
sivsr isemeuts MaLIlaS5' ,,ar souars
l1..l --.j-gs !. and Speclal
IS ins-rritll.. rril.I-sDts OF Ordinaries, Sherifs
- Aiver- sss5-i4js inserted at the rate pre-
lss,,ri Other q.--'''-' -
sd5sd Y For Rent, Lost and Found. ~
~.rts Boa 49,. I.-- M advertisement inserted
ss1-s z Laa5ings for less than % cents
u1isf '' -sn be made BY Post OiIlce C[IeE'
,s-..ts1ees G'I Il after or Express, at our risk
1i..-,-e the insertion OF aly a. sot- .'.-
&. % r1i L. any specified day or days, nor
--sueut On - ~. I1Trl Der OF insertions with
5sv- ins-LS --e1uired by the advertiser.
4 tha tl--s win. however, have their
Alvsrl,ts- n insertions when the time ss
ID 1uI-.5e 1uI-o55,e up. tut when accidentally LETT
&c BE- tl,-C INNER OF insertions cannot De
yirs1 me ~ ny ~. -sfrrned 20 the advertiser
NJ sttsrs s-1-' ]. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-08
THE FLORIDA CAPITAL
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Bills Passed by BOsh HOuses-The
Suppression OF Gambling-RePub.
lIcan Love Feast - Gladia1OFiaI
Combat-The Good People Of Tai
ahassee-SuggeSssOa ms to Main
Street-TPavelers On Railroads 10
be PrOseeted-Bill 80 Close Gross
Roads Dead Fails Oranges Again
All Right I'm the Cabinet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

the. middle of October it tested only
Is per cent. The general observation
of dairymen is that quality increases
with the lengthening Of the period of
milking. This cow was in perfect
health throughout the season, and
her food was unchanged. What is
the cause Of this exceptional action?
No cause has been discovered, unless
it be this: in June she was fat; in
October she was poor in flesh, from
excessive milk production. The
theory based on this is that in June
she started with an accumulated store
of material which went to add guam
THY and quality to the milk she nat
urally would have produced from her
food. But that store being exhaust
ed, the quantity and quality were
both necessarily reduced.
A case Of like bearing occurred in
Chenango county a few years ago.
Early one spring one of the patrons
of a cheese factory was found to be
furnishing a very poor quality Of
milk He had furnished a good
quality the previous season from the
same herd of COWS. He was suspect
ed of skimning or watering. The
lactometer and OR ar-gause seemed
to assure his guilt. A commi'ta was
appointed, who proceeded to mi k his
COWS and test the milk without q
possible chance of adulteration. The
innocence of the patron was estab-
lished. But what was the cause Of
this change of quality in a whole
herd2 TIE committee reported that
no cause was discovered, excepting
that the hay upon which they had
been fed during the previous winter
was Of poor quality, and consequent
ly the cows were exceedingly poor in
flesh. These two cases are not
claimed to be sufficient to establish a
principle; yet they lead to question
ing some of the commonly-received
views.
1t is a common view that COW
which produces large quantity of
milk necessarily produces poor
quality. Has not this view obtained
from a failure to observe the condi-
tions of milking stock? Is there any
relation between quantity and quality
that necessarily they are found in
inverse ratio to each other? The
quality may be poor because the pro-
duction Of large quantity keeps
the animal in reduced condition.
But every dairyman has discovered
that frequently Lis richest mixers
have been his largest mixers, and
that only as they were reduced in
flesh have the quality and quantity
alike failed. Some cows produce
such large quantities as always to be,
while in milk, poor in flesh, but this
does not initiate against the follow
ing conclusion Cows of the same,
breed, kept in equal, conditions,
quality to quantity, will more fire.
quently be found in direct than in
inverse ratio to each other. - Prairie
Farmer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
Quality in Milk.

More attention is being given to
quality OF milk, by dairymen, than
was done few years ago. 1t is a
new topic, comparatively, but one
which may be probably Investigated.
A correspondent of our Albany con-
temporary not long ago related the
following instances of variations in
richness in milk in the same inimals
that are little remarkable, and will
serve good purpose in stimulating
inquiry and observation, with a view
to obtaining more information in this
behalf: ga neighbor has a grade
Jersey cow. In June her milk was
exceedingly rich, testing by the
cream-gauge upwards of "a per cent. |;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce MaEaes
CORRECTED DAuY.1

Wholesale Grain and Produce MsEaes
CORRECTED DAuY.1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb 1851. !
Limited arrivals of wheat.
Corn coming in freely. and finds ready
sale at quotations.
and Lancaster, s5eas1.o0. Prime FuIiz'
95ca$l 90, and medium grades 85a95c.
Corn 46a47c for loose; sacked,
in car loads. 50s5lc; selling jobs. 53ia53c.
Oats In fair request at 4Oa42c.
Bacon, old stock exhausted. Bulk ~ eats.
Lard in 80 ID. tin cans. 9ka10c.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover S5,25a$5 5O timothy
So. 25,red top SLIGO and orchard grass $500
PerAroEs-Irish, Loose. active. 7Os75c.
HA7-Looso, 75as5c per 100 lbs; baled
81. 0Oe$1.15.
PEAs-In fair demand, 75a8Oc.
BKAN-90c per 100 pounds
DsIEDFRUIr-Apples, 23s3c. Peach
FLoUn-Nominal country extra buv.
ing. dull, $2OOa2 80. selling, SO. 5O12. rs
per sack; family. buying, 81 5Oak. rs;
selling, 81. 75a8. co per sack
SIulet et 4Za4Ztc; mi ed,
20a25.
BUTTER Choice roll. l6al7c; prime
Calico; grease butter. 6a7c.
EGas-BuyinR, 15c.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 5!a6c Der ID;
BOOSTERS. 23c; Turkeys, &c; dressed
chickens, Sc; turkeys, Sc per ID.
RAes-Oottop, lie.
BEsswAx-2Oc per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, 13s14; green, 6!a7,.
TALLow-4a4ac.
FLAX SERD-Per bushel, 8Oc.
bRAss-lOal2c.; Copper, 1Oa12c.
WooL-Lower; choice tub washed, 37!c;
fair to good SOa55c; dark coarse 3Oc: uu-
washed, 224a25c
GINsENG-Nominal, ST. 4oa1.5O.
SKEKKA SNAKE--s35a40c.
PINK RooT-I5.
YELLOW RooT-5c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c
MAY APPLE-1tc.
BLUE FLAG 2a24c.
BLooDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

ChsttanooFa Commercial. Jan. %.
Consistently, 52a52ac per bushel.
WHEAT-Receipts light, $1.25 per bushei
in depot; $1.00al.15 on wharf.
MEALS cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides. SIC
BACoN-Tennessee sides, lOc; hams,
1o2a11o.
LARD-.-In cans. &c; tierces, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 45aE5 cents.
HAY-$18a20 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 81 CO.; sweet, zoe per
busbel.
FLoUR-Family. 1925; extra family,
1915; fancy, 1925.
PouLTRY-Chickens, 15e, hens, lsc:
turkeys, 50a6oc; geese, 25aaOc; ducks I5c.
Eaas-Per dozen, Csc. ~
BUTTER-Fer pound, 13al6c.
G1EsENa-Per pound, ST. oOa1.25.
BERsWAx-Per pound, 18c.
H1DEs-Green, 5a7c.; sailed, Ease. (; dry
sslted, 10a14c.
DRIED berries, &c; apples,
25c per h.; peaches, halves, 4!c; quarters,
SIC.
FATHERS Choice, 374a43c.
TALLow-Per pound. &c.
LIVE SFocY-Hogs, &c gross; cattle,
2a2sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
Retail Iron Market.

Knoxville, Feb. 4, 1851.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 3
cents; One horse, per pound, 80 cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates $3.50; per pound,
scents.
Horse SHoEs-Per Key, $500; turned
Zoe each.
Horse SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5s54 cents
HoLLowARE-Per pound, &c.
GLAss-Common size per box, So. 75a
S40O,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, Iuxuriant
and wayy tresses CT abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHA1RON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from filling
cut, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes tho Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the suro
result Of using kathaiE0n,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
Live HSOcK Markea.

CORRECTED DAILY.l
Reported for the CHROEfGLa by Les h
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNOXVILLE, Feb 1.
REVIEW.
Good cattle and hogs in demand at quo
tations. Sheep and calves dull.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l steer l, C00.lbs and upward, bic; 800
to 900 lbs steers and heifers, 27a3c; small
fat cattle and fat smooth COWS, 2a3; COM
mon, haze.
HOGS.
Gross, 4Ia5c; net. &c.
SHEKP AND CALVES.
Sheep nominal, at 21a3c; calves, $l.50a
500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
KNOXVILLE, TENN
Knoxville Fur Market.
Atlanta Market.
Atlsnta Constitution, Jan. 20.

Atlanta Constitution, Jan. 20
FLoUR-Family. s6.G0a625, extra family,
S6.25a5.50 fancy. S6.50ai.7-
BAcoN-Suear-ru hams, l0a1iE; break
fast bacon, 104'C15c. ,
RuLK MxArs-Ulear rib sides 8asl4,
LARn-Tisrces 1910: kegs and cans ll1%c.
WHnAT-No. 2, sl.E6a128. No. ). Sl.22.
OArs-55c per bushel.
HAT-Timothy,.s 81 .Sj; mixed, 81 80,
CoRx-Wbits GSI7jc in sacks; yellow. s5as6c.
MnAL-6sa7oo.
PIAs-Stook, 1858 @ per busheI
PerAToHs-Irish, Tennessee, new, sa.r5as 90
per Dbl.
OsIoHs Tennessee. si.G0as5o psr Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen, 800.
BufTIR-Tennessee. choice, 21ae2,.
PouLfRY-Dresssd CHOKE ms, l21Ia13c; turkeyf,
14al5c.
BlRswAx-20c.
flAfHKRs-Nsw Choice white sCaS6.
DRIED FRurT-Pealed peaches, 10aI3K; un-
pealed, &c; apples, 21<a3.
LIVE ST0oK-Cattie, Tennessee choice 31fa334;
Sheep. Tennessee, 81, Hoge, packing,
none; shoats, 4s4a5H ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
IL STRONGIY ENDORSED.

Rev. E. f. L.GAUss, Galena. Ills, writes-"FoI
over ten years ave been great sufferer from
pains in the small of the back and region of the
times almost inSutferable. DoctOring brought
no relic, and was finally advised to 60 abroad
and SEX the climate OF my youth. In Germany
and switzerland, eminent physicians, after close
examinations, declared my sutferings to arise
from disease OF the Kidneys OF long standing and
could do no good. was however benefited by
the climate and consequently returned. No
sooner had l been back and began my pastoral
As to make life burden. few months nor 'i ago
came into possession of one of Days Kidney
Pads. put it on, and tn effects wer truly won
after wearing the second Pad, entirely gone, and
there can be no DOUBT but that am entirely cur
ed, as write this some weeks after its use, and
am strong and LOOK again the very picture OF
health. write this perfectly voluntarily, and il
Is dictated only by truth and gratitude. Indeed,
consider the Day Kidney Pad Co Gods agents
sna great henefactQls OF mankind. May all the
sufferin- be helped as have been is my earnes
MRS R. L. SPORE, SvARoN EWIs.-"The doc
tors had given my mother up with what they
called Bright'S Disease She is now wearing
DAYS Pap gaining strength aid improving
LARlMORE & DEAN. Druggists, Niles Mich.
80 years In bustneSs)-''Days Kidney Pad Is
having large sale and gives bet r general salts
faction than any remedy We ever sold"
CASPER WEfTZEL, Policeman, Lancaster, Pa
~ have been great Sufferer from Kid ey com
plant and after wearing your Pad Is days l fecl
be ter tina have for IS y arS.
DR. y. j. STONER, De atrr, Ils,-"Your Pad is
doing great good here 1t sells every day and
gives universal satisfaction"
tor sale by druggists. OF sent by male Gree OF
post ge) on re eipt of the price-Regular Pad
81. o; Special Pad (extra szeL $500 Children's
81 So Our book "HOw a Life was saved" giving
the history of this discovery, and large rec
ofd of most remarkable cures sent free. Write
for IL Address, DAYS KIDNEY PAD CO, Tole
do, y. .f'.-'''''-'
cAIlTi0N Owing to the many worthless
sale on our reputation, we deem it due the affiict-
Cd to warn them ask for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, and take no Other
For sale b. HUNTER q co, Knoxville. Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS, IT
WILL BE FOUND A MOST EXCELLENT
REMEDY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

as AN EXPECTORANTI IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

DIR. ). p. TURNER, Brownsville, Ala, prac-
ticing physician of twenty-five years, writes,
1T is the best preparation for Consumption in
the world"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

DIR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt Vernon, Ills
writes of some wonderful cures of CONSUME
ton in his place by the use of ''ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY!

ISAAC r. DORIAN, M. D., of Logan Co., Ohio,
perfect satisfaction in every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in it, l freely
US it in my daily practice, and with unbounded
success
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

DIR. FLETCHER. of Lexington Missouri, SAYS
81 recommend your 'BALSAM' in preference tC
any other medicine for coughs and cOlds.''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05
PLAYsl PLAYS! PLAYS, PLAYS,
d ~ A YEAR and expenses Z
agents; Quit Free. Address :

ENRY c. CROSS, is New ST.. n. Y, II German
Il ST., Bait; "Rotunda Exchange" Phila.. Broker
in first stock privileges. References Riseil
Sage, Van Scaick CO, W K sontter Co, B. Wallace
Co. and ombers OF New York Stock Exchange generally
Explanatory pamphlet and quotations free any address,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-05

Speech of Representative Will A.
McTeer in Relation to- his Vote
for Senator of the United
states, Delivered In the House
of Representatives at Nash
vile, February L, 1851.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-03
Drin3eB Slff.
s.cman rcn Grnlt Ya8quef.
tGcrtfeBnug.)

Der G6nta mar hberaus reid, CT be-
ias m.br Bsrteu uno Demaatsn, alS Der
iuuae Tag lbautrepfen in ben Blumeu=
teldeu ieines @artsns fano unb bic Shrel.
ne ieinse ShlpiftS warei, ,u flen fur bic
aolpeusn uno nlterneu @epi.neer, oaS
idimrae, nee @elhmeiee uub Die pielen
anoeren S6dse, bic er iein eisen nannte.
Colder Reidtsum uno bic ShSnbsit
Der YrinseI1n mu6ien eine Oeenge fSrei<
er oil ben Sef aieben uno BEN relditcn
scn itnsu, ben Yrin,eu Der sclDenen Sn=
ieln, erfor Der aSnis lih gu ieiaenl @icani.
Da bate bic ihSne Ytin,eiEn 9iIe ces
eeiets piel gu erouloenL bsnn ib.e eiebe
a,b0rte tstsits einem iunseu fabrsncen
Sitter, Der nit elmer Qaute auf cem 0id
en-. ais iein ein3Ises Seastbau. am 5cfe
einsesoSsn mar. Dofiir eiflanJ ieiu
opel uno Ieiu Sans ir tsriideno, oab
er aIe 9er3en semann unc bas cet Yrtnz
,elRn au auerarit. Nar o,s &Saiss 1er,
blieb unseriibrt unc talc empfaao oieIer
nur Wibsrmilsn sesen ben fabrenosn
@Gnaer. @r bemerfte wcbl Zen iiefeu
@inbrud, ben iener anf feline Schter
u,ahte uno wie cefen beibefs Yisbeslie=
Der liu nur an lie 3u ridtsn i6ienen uno
er teidlob, pen Ausutiitnen gu ffrafen
Bei einem iDlbsn Sinselsite unlerbrad
er pIDslib ben Sdnser uuo erlldrte llut
ieinem bofe, pa6 in brei GaSen bic ger-
miulu1s Der Yrin5eIfu Stie NIT benz
Yrinsen Der aclbenen Sniem seisiert
een miiroe unp Der iabe. Hstesidmadten.
be Jrcublbenr Du,u ieiucsibsifsu eiecer
bereit baltsu lo(le. Der POI nabm Die
y'ahriht nit srobem Subei oufg rob Der
armen Ytin,eiHu persinSsa pie Sinne
uno pou ben 3cfen mulite lie in itre 5es
maber sefibrt wersen. Iein Bitten uno
sBsinsn bait oes SSniss Der, mar nitt
su erweiten uro bic arme Trinsellin S.
ie aiulite lid iaBen., - +" ""
3wei Gage per9nBeu, m1srens oeuen
cas gang. Sdlcb, pie Sitter uao @oel
oamsn, bic 3of.n, 5taelcsr uao SSh.
tn poaer BeDesui3 wareu, cas- Dchjeits
fsit 10 sld3sno unc frratih ats mSSlih
her,uridten anc ,u feiern. yur bic ar
ME YrinS.iFa Iab in ibrcr g,ferifube uno
mente. Auh in Der oritten Naht. Dor
benz 9uSe, oer iie fir pas san,e Seben
unStddiid MAIDEN foate, lhants bic
Nernlite ipeineuo hinas in oen 3irten.
eciien Bunien unn Bdume ras bleids
Nltbt ces Wlrnce' uniip;s!te unc ibnen
ensa aeteimuibecGsa @lan3 petlieb, Der
wunossbar 5u pem Sebhsn ihreS perjenS
itimmte unb fe midiis a,,Scs. Da er=
ilausen rlSslid, leile i!aSenoe! Zone per
4aute uno Elm eieo pranS aus BEN Dun=
tet Der BiIhe beresr, sct eines befbsn
Dete, bas grlSiuns nur int Eooe faoet.
Gr iit's nnb leioet mie id. 8 fSnute
i'd lferben nit ibni |! 90 ia9te ad bic
prinsefiin. Damn bcrdte fie pisoer auf
oaS yiep. oas nur mn sin Nbihiebswort
fette, INNER beitridenber oer armsn err
tang. SD barf itn biefe lssts @unit
stwatrsn, er p:rlan3t ii aur elm ein3ises
Wcrt ! 90 lauteten nun iare @eeanten
uno @d,on srtob fe i'd, nnb frat nuf bic
Yfcfte gu. mdds auf bic @artenteralie
fiibrie. --------z--.-~.--