davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
6OCUS FIRM
Which Recommends Worthless Pur-
chasers to Western Buyers.

NEW YORK, September 15.-The First
National Bank of Brooklyn has notified the
police of that city of gigantic scheme just
started to defraud Western merchants Of
goods and large sums of money. The con-
spirators give the ficticious address of Y
Arch street, Brooklyn. They order goods
In the western country and for reference
ask their victims to write to Horace Walters
e. Son at the above address in Brooklyn; In
reply the writers receive from Horace Wal
ters & Son favorable answer, saying the
party asked about is responsible in every
particular. The letter is written upon an
elegantly engraved letter head, stating that
the firm was established IN 1860 and has
capital of $1,000,000. Superintendent of
Police Campbell bad several complaints
from banks in the State and had referred the
matter to Postmaster Hendrix; X as u properly
came under the postal laws. The postmaster
says he has known of the existence of the
fraudulent firm some. time as there is no
Arch street in Brooklyn. lie had sent all
the letters addressed to that firm to the dead
letter office,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
NEW YoRK's cRoNiN CASE.
Did a secret Society Of Italians Order
This Murder.

NEW YORK, September 14-Dr. Converse,
the Hudson county physician, has theory
chat Avidios, the Italian bootblack, who was
murdered in East Newark, N. j., was assas-
sinated at the instigation of a secret society,
and that at least two men were concerned in
the Commission of the crime. The autopsy
made BY the county physician ;, Ian disclosed the
been cut Avidos was shJt three times. Two
of the bullets had penetrated the heart. The
cash in the throat was one. clean cut, seven
inches in length. and both Of the carotid ar
teries had been severed. Dr. Converse says
that either of the four wounds was sufficient
TO cause death. 81 have no doubt what
ever" said he, 'that he was shot first ana
his throat cut afterward. There was more
than one hand to the murder; r The man was
This is proved by the absence of blood. /
believe that one man shot him and another
cut his throat. There is very little room for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

doubt that the murder was deereed by one
of the secret assassination societies. which
are peculiarly italian Institutions. Two
men may have been assigned to carry OUT
the sentence of death. One waste use pistoi,
the other stiletto or knife: The one
who used the pistol killed the man man
he might be equally guilty, and thus assure
his accomplice that he need not fear betrayal
1t is evident that the robbery was mere IN
cident of the assassination, and not It's mo-
tive"
The three Italians who have been ARE sted
on suspicion and the young wife Of Avldos
are lodged in the Hudson county jail. Cor
oner Brackner will hold an inquest on Mon
day evening.
Patrick Garrity was arrested at his home
in Harrison yesterday, in connection with
the murder Of the bootblack. He says he
can account for where he was at the time OF
the murder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
a New Charge Against Ives.

New YORK, September 1.-THE Evening
it says: "Henry S. Ives, who SO often and
so truly has been referred to in these col
umns as a master thief, also ranks high
among forgers. The following narrative
will show that he, by the forgery of two
initial letters, was in fair way to obtain at
contained something more than $500, ,0O0
Ives added to his previous crimes that of
forgery in the latter part of last December.
This fact is published today for the first time
and can be substantiated whenever neces-
sary. 1t is not the business of this news
paper to tell how the information was ac-
quired, but it is only fair to state that none
of the lawyers of the G. II. & d. Railroad
have had anything to do with its getting
out - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

the rum sellers to meet the thirsty veterans
and get them drunk. Friday they found
II The spot was a sequestered one in a
grove of trees and the beds on the ground
where the men lay, "wallowing holes" were
discovered. Three men were found In these
dead drunk and by them were little piles OF
bread and beef which the officers say were
left by the liquor peddlers so the drunkards
would not die Of starvation. The men re-
mained far into the night. This drinking
ground Is located on government land next
10 the cemetery and not easily found.
!, court official who knows, says nearly all
the indictments found against druggists and
MOTEL Keepers BY the grand Jury which has
payment Of special retailers tax as evil
denee. The parties indicted, not knowing
what evidence was to be presented against
them, paid willingly or unwilllngly as the
case might be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Mormons In a Greek.

LYNcHBURG, Va, September 15.-A Nor
mon emigrant train ON the Norfolk K West
ern road, was wrecked early this morning
about four miles below this city. The wreef
was caused by small bridge giving way,
Inc water in the creek was very high, caus-
ed by the heaviest rain almost ever snovsr
IN this section. The emigrants numherad
100. Two care plunged into the creek. No
one was killed, but 10 or 20 were hurt. none
seriously. H0no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
The Baltimore All Right.

PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-The new
steel cruiser Baltimore left her dock al
Cramps ship yard, Wednesday last, and
proceeded down the Delaware river as far as
Delaware Breakwater. She returned this
afternoon. Her commander, Capt. Schley
said the trip was entirely successful. The
engines were all right and worked admira.
bly,. The vessel is q beautiful Sailer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

Lieut.. Eaton won the first by a score of 80
out Of possible 50. and Lieut.. Frank cap
former making the best 80 was decided the
winner of the first prize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
An Oyster Famine.

the wholesale oystermen on West street die
closes the startling fact that the oyster
planters have sustained loss Of nearly 81
100000, owing to the storm this week. Many
of the planters have suddenly and most un.
eexpectedly been forced out of business and
in the weather. Only three boats have ar
rived this week. These are the steamboats,
Hazen, the Mystery and the James w. Boyle.
There are now hundreds of restaurants
which cannot obtain an OYSTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Central Labor Union M Getting

The Portland Central Labor Union will
hold its semi-monthly meeting tonight al
LABOR Union Hall. The committee on La
Dor Day will make a report and business Of
Importance VIII be transacted and matters
the unorganized for mutual and beneticial
protection, such as Labor Unions are now
doing. Wv "o"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
the Amerlcar ase.cIatlor

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
Saturday:
AT Brooklyn-First game -Brooklyns, @; Louis
viles, 2.
Second gpme-Brooklyns, 6 +; Loulsvilles, 3.
At Philadelphia-First game-St. Louis, 5; Ath-
letics, 1.
Second game-St. Louis. A; Athletics. 4.
Called on account of darkness.
AT Columbus-Columbus, o; Cinclnnatis, 1.
At Baltimore First game Baltmores, 6; Kan
Sas Citys, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Saved from the seaweed's Grasp.

RYE BEACH, N. H., September 15.-Late
yesterday afternoon, Miss Annie Locke Of
Rye Beach, Misses BandmS Rohept ana Grace Ian,
New London, N. H., were bathing. Miss
Locke became entangled in the seaweed and
was carried seaward. An alarm was given
and Frank Benning Jenness Of Rye Beach
swan out and rescued her. He had des-
ssdggs tgSgeSph to be dead but was
terWard resuscitated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Where are the Crew?

BIDDEFoRD, September 15.-Word was re-
celved from Wells Beach today stating that
q schooner was sunk off that beach Thurs
day. The vessel was near the shore and la
boring badly when first seen at about noon
NO one was noticed on board. Friday a
therein showed the vessel to be the w. d.
Brown. fone hundred tons, hailing from
Deer Isle. Me-, loaded with stone for Lyons
& Co., of Boston. 1t is supposed the crew
had abandoned the ship before she was seen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Appearances are peceItful.

TEXARKANA, Ark, September 15.-Prof.
J.. Wiss, one of the oldest and weathiest
citizens of Texarkana, late president and
manager of the Texarkana Savings Bank, is
missing, with $37, 900 of other peoples mon
ey. He was a man of exemplary habits. and
his escapade has caused the greatest surprise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
The Sarah D. Simmons.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, September Is.
The schooner reported sunk near Pollock
Rip is the Sarah ID. Simmons of Philadel-
pnia, Allen. East Bluehill, Me-, for New
York, with paving stone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Portland Light Infantry Shoot

The two cash prizes offered the Portland
for Saturday afternoon by the company at
the range at Fort Preble. Below is the
score made by the different contestants and
tho xvinnarc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
The Atlantic League.

The following games were played In the
Atlantic League Saturday:
At Newark-Worcesters 10; Newarks, o.
At New Haven-New Havens, 10; Lowells, /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
THE STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

hA%AN~NHDGN NOONAAs
The officers whose beat is around the Ma
tlonal Soldiers Home, Togus, have long sus-
pected that somewhere in the vicinity of the
Home was place which was resOrted to by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

Biddeford,s New High School.

BIpDEFoRD, September 14-Biddeford's
new high school building was dedicated this
afternoon In the presence of 400 people. The
new ediice is two stories in height and of
handsome design. Its cost was $40, $50 50.
George W. Ward was the principal contrac-
tor AT the exercises this afternoon, re-
marks were made by l.. w. Stone, chairman
of the building committee, Hon. Wilbur f.
Lunt of Portland, L. II. Cove, Esq. Cor
ham N. Weymouth, Esq, and Il. S. Norris,
Esq. Letters were read from Hon. j. A.
Locke of Portland and Horace Piper, Esq,
of Washington.
Hop Longs Money Stolen.
BDDEFoRD, September 14.-Hop Long,
the Chinese laundryman of Saco, drew a one
hundred dollar bill from the bank this morn
ing and hid it in his bed for intended use to-
morrow. man representing he was a
plummer came to fix the water pipes. Hop
looked for his money later, but it was gone
and so was the plumber who left no trace.
Postmaster at Topsham.
BRUNSWICK, September 14.-George Stin-
son will be Topshams new postmaster. He
has received word that his petition has been
indorsed by Mr.. Dingley and sent to Wash
ington.
CLAIMS Baked for Mr.. SeWaii.
BATH. September 14.-The pleasant
weather of today was all that could be de-
sired for the clam bake which was rendered
Arthur Sewall by the Bath friends Of that
gentleman. AT about noon the carriages be-
gan gathering on the Bull Rock Bridge road
and at 1.3O about 25O people, including
large number of ladies, were gathered at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON. September 14.-Pension
were granted to the following Maine peonl
today:
ORIGINAL.
Elmer Z. Tuttle, Francis Ames
Gilman Z. Lombard.
INCREASE.
Edwin LlDoy, Joseph ID. Hlnekley.
Franklin Sawyer, Edward ID McKenn,a,,
Isaac j. Getcheli Daniel w. Woodhurv''
George Kicker.
Issue Of September 7th, 1889:
ORIGINAL, INVALID.
John w. Leeman, Elbridee X parLi,.
Henry Isaac Mason, William Z. REYNOLDS
alias Rummalia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
THE w EkTHE r.

Rain.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
September 10, 1889. 8 p. IN. J
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England Monday:
Light rains, southwesterly winds, slightly
warmer except in Vermont, stationary
temperature.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sentemher LIZ 1880
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
General Sporting Notes.

Teemer's protest in the boat race at Pitts
ordered Gaudaur to row the race again to-
day. Gaudaur's hacker refuses to have the
race r0wed again.
The Sophomores won in the annual ball
game with the Freshmen at Colby Saturday,
around town in the evening, celebrating
their triumph
1t seems that .Spalding's lease of the Chi
cago ball grounds expired this year. and the
players have secured the option OF a new
lease, leaving Spaldng out in the cold. This
Is said to be part of a scheme by the Play
erS' Brotherhood to run the League and AS
ISOLATION clubs on cooperative plan. doing
away with the managers.
The Sanfords defeated the South Berwicks
three TO two Saturday. at Sanford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Nelson Again the FavorIte.

BosToN, September 15.-The week Of the
stallion race is at last arrve4, and never in
the history Of the turf in boston did race
attract so much attention as that which bears
the name Of the Balch national $4,000 stall
lion stake Of $1SS9 The sure starters are
Mount Morris, Nelson. Alcryon, Gold Ring,
Pilot Knox and Juncmont, with the chance
that Ready Boy and others may trot the
Beacon stretches. Nelson lays over the
entire party by three seconds, but, as dem
onstrated at Hartford, the race is not always
to the swift, and Alcry0n is as good a horse
at Boston as he was on the circuit. hard
one to beat and.a game and resolute race
horse on the turf, and his breaks are as fine
as can be seen, willie he develops a burst Of
speed after them which carries him along at
a wonderful clip Nelson, however, is gem
orally looked upon as the probable winner.
Most of the colts entered for the Hicks
colt stake at Beacon Park on Thursday and
Friday next have arrived at the park. Among
the number are Palm q years old, 1884
Early Bird @ years old, trial, 2.25; ELM
brook, 4 year old with record Of 2261.
The races for the several stakes promise to
be The best colt races ever seen in the vicin-
ity of Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

Meteorological Report.
september 10, 1889, 500 P.M.
Observations taken at the same momen, oi time
toll or - "''''o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
SIX FIREMEN KILLED.
A Louisville Blaze Does Nearly a Mil
lion Dollars Damage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 15.-Ham-
largest wholesale dry goods and notion
houses in Louisville were completely burned
out today. The loss will already reach near
ly million and the fire is still raging. Six
tiremen were killed.
Four of the firemen were certainly caught
by the falling walls and killed, and two
more are reported under the debris. The
four were taken out dreadfully mangled.
The building where the fire broke out fronts
on Main street.. between 9th and 7th.. The
alarm was struck at lilo, and in ten minutes
flames burst from the windows on the third
floor. Five minutes later part of the roof
went in. The fire department werc out In
full force, and promptly, ten minutes after
the first alarm half dozen streams were
playing on the building. 1t was soon clear
that nothing could save it, and the hose was
turned upon the Louisville Hotel. two doors
away. That building was smoking, and it
was sharp half hours fight to make its
safety reasonably sure, The guests OF the
out. A number, mostly frightened servants,
were taken from the second and third sto-
ries in the rear by ladders. A crowd OF sight
seers gathered in half an hour, to the num-
Der of 10000.
The fire originated in Bamberger Bloom
& Co.'s cellar. A watchman who turned in
the alarm says the whole cellar was aglow
when discovered. An explosion occurred
soon after. A comparative estimate of the
loss on stock is $750,O0O. The insurance is
heavy, and will about cover the loss. The
building was double six story structure,
owned by the firm, and valued at $4,000.
The fire is slowly eating both ways. On the
east l.. Bretzelder & Co., wholesale hat deal
ers. are burned out. and also Beers saloon.
100 a. m.-The fire is now under control,
being confined to the establishment of Ban-
berger, Bloom & Co., Virgil Wright, tobacco
and cigars, Britzbelder q Co. and Mckay &
Co., boots and shoes. The west end of the
Louisville Hotel building was badly dam
aged by fire and water.
An Exposition Burning.
ST. JOSEPH, NO., September 15.-The
main building of the New Era exposition is
on fire. The place is too far away. for the
department to reach it. At II o'clock the
fire is still raging. with probability of going
on several hours. The probable loss is $35,-
900 to $4,000. About 5000 people were on
the grounds when the fire started.
Fire at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 15'-The
warehouse of the Clyde steamship line is on
fire and spreading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
BASE BALL.
BASE BALL.
The National League.
The following games were played in the
National Teacna Saturday.

Tne Ndtionai League.
The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
AT BOSTON.
First Game.
Innings.........1 2 3 8 7 3 8
Bostons. ;..........o 0 Q o3 As
Clevelands.. -.......o o 0 o o O. 2
pdssl Base T. ETSrs
and Bennett, Bakely and thinner.
Second Game.
Innings. .........1 2 8 A 8 8 50
Bostons 20 Q Q Q o 0
Base hits-Clevelands, 6; Bostons, Z. Errors
Cleyelands. o; Bostons. 2. Batteries-Beatin
and Sutcliffe, Madden and Bennett.
AT NEW YORK.
First Game.
Innings. 4 8 8 50
SsIsa96sl SsS TSrks.....S 9 99dd 81 IL
New YOrks, IL; Chicagos, 8. Batterles-Welch
and Ewing, Hutchinson and Farrell.
Second Game.
Innings. .........1 2 6
New Yorks. 20 o 0 s O-13
Chicagos o l. 3
Base bits 3ItsuNsw Works 15 chissgos Errors
and Brown, Dwyer and Darling.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First Game.
Innings.... ....1 2 3 8 6 7 8
Philadelphia. o @ o o o XII
Indianapolis. .......0 L % l. 3
Base -Philadelphias, IL; indianapolis, 0.
Observation-Disclosures 8; Indianapolis, 12. Bat
teries- Buffinton and Clements, Rusie and Som
ers.
Second Gdme.
Innings...........1 2 3 A 6 7S0
indianapolis. % o 0 o o o 3-1C
Philadelphias. l..2 o o o o o O. Z
Base hits indianapolis, IS; PhlladelphIas, o.
Errors-Indianapolis, IL Phiiadelphias, o. Bat.
teries-Eee, Rusie and S0mers; Sanders and
Schriver.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings. gs.........1 2 8 6 z 8 o
Washingtons. .......4 o 20 x-1O
Pittsburg. ...........1 o o o 3 1 O. z
Base -Washingtons, 13; Pittsburgs, 12.
Observation-Disclosures q Pttsburgs O. Batteries
-Keefe and DAILY; Staley and Carroll.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tlonal League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

Mean daily ther....62.O Max. vel. wind. L.. 8
Minimum ther... ..GO4 W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
An Exposition Burning.
Ire at Jacksonville
ANNEXATION OR RECIPROCITY.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 15'-The
warehouse of the Clyde steamship line is ON
fire and spreading
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
Se@stes SapiteI.
Ser traee Soloat.

2a,,p Woonsp's Iodine Sbct ue,breitete
fd isbr itnru Durb bic Rsitsn Der SoIs
eatsn; benn ss er5dblte fe Elm Ramerao
benz anesru. go Pam lie aud gu ben OBJ
rem bss 9opildns Ridton. Der bic Com.
pa9nis bsfebltste. in Der QaIrp biente.
Ridton Iisb ben brapsn &etruten ,u I'D
tpmmeH. unb fab i'm LANCE nit i~rsunoli.
dem 4d&sIn IN. Die id0ae Saltuns, nit
Der 2arrp Dor inn itanb, ssiisl Jpn unses
msin ben 9arlp's G6rpsrbau bate f1
wdbrenb Der Isstsn Sabre ibsraus uors
tbe!lbaft entpits!t. Sr mar bod unb
idIant seup9ien; babel absr maren feline
WustsIn rod trdfiis ausssbiloet. Gin
weiBss @eI!dt nit ser6tbeteu Wansen
i4aute unter i3uar5er lcdissn Sauptbaarsn
uno Iusenwimpern sinsn isbsn fret uno offs
fen an. Dem 0urip id ndbsrte. gr polte
nidt TED unb brsiit in isinem g~etrasen
isiu (; ubsr sben 70 wsnis tiedsnb unb
beimtldti9. Bar 2arrp idon In isinsr
idIiaten irIdnbii9sn Yausrntra5t, bic er
an 6eisrtassn trus, Elm bIbi5sr gurits
= 10 mar ct IS sewiB nod msbr tn benz
irldnoii6en SoISaten.leib, sas ibm pom
Sept biz 81 ben 6dbsu senau pabts.
On bif Elm f9Snsr Splbat, iaste erb:
LID @upitdn Hi5ton 81 inn, unb tIopfts
ibm auf bic S5u!ter; BIZ enpfisblt Did
idou bur9 ebls 6altuns unb ben sereselten
0u9S; aber msbr. pisl mebr nod purG
bic srOBmitbise Chat. bic Dir meme a9s
tuns Susesossn. Oas muS elm slitlites
Qanb lein, has ioI5e S6bne aufersiebt.
8iQt Su mir Dsinsn Namen nenneu,
uno Define 9eimatb2
GER, insts Der Beirut sbrerbietia, Id
belize 2ar,p Roonsp. Weine Ssimatb
absr fibrt tsiuen eissntli4eu Namen ;
bsnu is 1T gu unbstannt. @s 1T nur cine
siuSise Sitte in sinsm tlsinsn Gbale, unb
uuisre Ra9barn usnnsn lie Die irIdnbiiGs
9Itte.
Die III mir ni9t 10 unbstannt, ais Ou
meinit, Sanse! entsesrete her @apitdn.
War IS ni6t Wiaiam Woonsp, Der BE:
fter bisier Sitte uno Dsin Batter, Der i'm
Weerbuisn pom Dublin bas 2eben p%erlor,
Da er gineG msinsr bsitsn Srsunte pom
CODE rsitets2 - Camp, IS frsut mid pom
Ser5sn, baB i'd Did ;snnsn ssIsrnt! Salts
DID gut unb iei immsrbin elm brausr Sol:
bat unb i'd ws,os bel ieber @sIsserbsit
an Did benton. gu9 fo,bere Id Did
auf, 4arp, Ou iouii IN isSsr Gage su mir
tommen, IN bsr Du Dir ni4t gu ratbsn
wsiBt.
@eIer Ser! iasts 2arrp, unb psrnsiste
t9, neil Sbr 10 9iitis ieib, 10 bin i'd slsi4
istt 10 fret, cine Bite porbutrassn.
CAB b6ren, erpisSsrts Der gapitdn, unb
Jet peri9ert, Id wsrbs tbun. NOS Du Be-
sebrlt, wsnn es lie Inn 8srsi9e msinsr @ss
malt Iiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
Ste
%trldnbtfdtr Datte.
Cine Gr5dblun9
pom
Derfaher Ger Seatush6hle.
(Stulssuns.

gs e,bob f9 Elm alaemeiuer Sreuben;
Idrm. BON 8arnap's quite bic GccarSs
senommen, unb auf 0ar,p's ssifett. Bar
non fisl ieinem 8ruber outs Nsue in bic
Nrme. = 8 msin Bruber 3arrp! riei er
on ieirsm SaIie. Wsbr fOnnts ct uuter
ben Gbrdnsn Der Reue unb Gi5ruus ni9t
beruotb,insen.
Wdbrenb Sem t6nte an allen gdnten
unb Gii1en benz tsfsn f66aen Burden,
pte fe Qar1p nannten, aus pollen Brannts
weinsldlern bunbert Eoaite - biz auf sins
mai Der idnsue 8sfsbl, bic R~etruten ioIsn
gum &esimente ffoBen, aas Slider I~eerte,
unb benz Sau4Sen Elm gnts madte.
Ger 3ua bspests f9 In aQsr SrSnuns
burd BITE StraBsn Der Stabt. QIs 2arrp,
bsr pom Barnop nod cine Strsfs melt be-
sIsitst wu1be, an benz Sditsiue poribers
9irs, mo er bes RaItanisuweib sefrast
bate, iaB bisiss nod ba, unb ~fliiferte Inn
rsdt tIdsli9 3u: Sunse, i'd babe Did
ssnarnt! - Barney absr REF: Weib, er
bat feline 5rsibeit seopfsrt, Inn mid, isi:
men Bruber, gu rsttsu. - Ruu, 10 moue
i'm @ott Der Numd5tise idisen! iuste
bic 9Ite se,ib,t: 9as 1T bic it6nfs Gbat,
bic le Elm brauer Buri9e setban bat. Mimm
meinen Sessn, Sunse, pnb CLAUDE felt, Der
9immeI ldbt teine iG6ne Chat unbslobnt T!
Der Ssstrutsn,us Fam nun an benz 9bOre
poribsr, tu,1 bas ben Bruber garnap ber
0ss In bas SeimatbtbaI fibrte. 5ier
muBten f9 geioe trenneu. garnap brad
abermals in Sbrdnen aus, ba er 0ar,p gum
lssteu WaIe umarmte.
2ar,p aber sos eiuen Brief aus Der
Tai6e, ben er inter benz pollen Qdrm In
Der 6e,berse eiIenbs sei9risben bate -
Barney, iaste err. unb iu&te bic Ebrdnen
su untertrider, he Inn ms @use t~raten,
srIBe mir Rsiu @eib unb &inb, unb Dor
Nnsn unisre lisbe alte Rattsr. gringe
ibr bisien grisf pon 9ar,p's 9anb, unb
iute gu t,Sitsn urb ga e,bsitsrn, 10 pieI
On t~annit! Scum Itbs pnbl! lIub LAP
Did NIT hteiem !esten Rune brlssrlia
purneu DOR isbsm Tit fligsu Rldfau in
9sinsn alien Ssbler. Burrop, bann pia
i'd Soft banfen. baB er mtr 10 pisl Wutb
ms Ssrj eessben, fir DID Elm 10 s,pbes
Spfer gu brinsen. - 2ebe pobl!
Inter Gb,dnsn Isnfis @arrup ben S5,itt
ibsr bic 3usb,ide nod Der 9simatb. -
Nebmatbts sins 2artp gum 8esiments.