davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
THE MEMORY OF JOAN OF ARC
A Service In Her Honor Held In the Cathe
arAl of Notrs Dsar.

A Service In Her Honor Held In the Cathe-
drAl OF Notrs Dsar.
PARIS. April %. "A solemn service In honor
OF Joan Of Arc was held to-day In the Cathe-
dral OF Notre Dame. The Archbishop Of Paris
ofhcistsd. and Father Feuillette preached q
sermon concerning Joan's unselash devotion
to God and France.
Among the 5000 or 1000 persons prssen:
were many Deputies. Government officials.
army officers, and most persons who are con
spicuous In Paris socie'y.
Conspicuous among the diplomatists who
attended the service were Count Hoyos. Aus
trian Ambassador. aud Baron Mohrennei m,
by his full staff. Near them sat the Orleans
princes who are still allowed 10 France. many
Senators, and numerous academicians
The principal ceremony eonslsted In layin 2
Mt the feet Of the statue Of Notre Dame de
Paris a fac simile OF the famous banner which
Joan OF Arc bore to victory. The new hammer
was deposited at the spot where according to
Papal delegate for her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

score Of hands seized the Gothsmite and
raised him high above the fence Then they
"teetered him. end for end until some one
cried out let nm 60"
They did let him 90 with = bang on the
barbed wire ton Of the fence. For = minute II
looked as ~ he had been impalsd. He clutched
wildly atths wire cutting his hands until they
bled. Then he was pushed over. TO the ever
lasting dstrime emit Of his clothes.
Again the storm burst In all Its fury. and Mr..
Swift could be heard shouting psssionstsly:
Where are the police. who ought to be here
doing their duty and protecting usr'
Running TO the opposite side Of the stand he
raised his arms wsrninRly aud continued.
THE police are standing out there when
they ought to be IN here doing their work.
They are responsible. I say"
Then, pointing to six policemen who stood
at the outskirts Of the gathering. swift said
i'm prsssively:
IT anything happens here to-day Il will be
your fault. On you lay the responsibility"
With a rush like q mighty wave the crowd
swept toward the band stand. Down went the
fence with crash. and big men were hurled
up the steps Of the structure Mr.. ssniel
turned white and disappeared around one OF
the posts.
Over q hundred howlfng men reached the
inside Of the stand before half that number
could be extricatsd from beneath the feet OF
the lighting mass
THE ARMY scArTERa
It became certain that procession through
the streets OF Boston would be permitted and
Swift passed the word to his followers to scat
ter. This they did as quietly as possible. the
bowling mob following the leaders
Tho dispersed Industrial army were next
heard from during the evening at HYDE Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Another Royal Wedding.

BRUSSELS. April 22.-The Wedding OF the
Princess Josephine. daughter OF the Count OF
Flanders. and Prince Charles OF Hohenzollern-
SigmarinGen will be celebrated here on May ~.
1t will not be such a grand function as has
been expected. The Duke and Duchess OF
SAKE CoburR; Gotha. the Grand Duke and
Hesss have accepted Invitations. The only
other roTAl guests from abroad will be tbs
Dowagsr Princess OF Hohenzollern Sig N al rim
gen. ths bridegroom's grandmother; the
Queen OF SaIony. the Archduchsss stephanie
81 Austria: Fringe Leopold OF Hohepzollsrn;
Princes William and Ferdinand. brothers OF
the Belgian royalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
NEW FORK 10 srlY IN THE TROPICS.
Her Crew to Get Ifs FIN OF Target Practice
and Great Gsun Drill.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-secretary Herbert
intends giving the officers and crew OF the
cruiser New York full opportunity to become
familiar with the battery and ammunition
hoists. aud to become more efficient In drills
and discipline by longer stay in tn" West
Indies than Capt. Philip expected to have
when he departed from Brazil
The ship will remain in the West Indies for
the present and her crow will be nut through
a course OF target practice and great gun
drills. orders have been issued for her to pro-
coed from Martinique to kinRstown. and after
remaining there a few days she will sail for
some of the other islands near by.
The Department never Intended to order tbs
New York to Bluefelds. and her detention In
the West Indies 10 due solely to the Seeretary's
belief that q stay there would be decidedly
beneficial to efficiency of discipline. He IL
provoked with reports from the ship. and
especially one made by Admiral Benham. who
describes the vessel as being In very little
better condition than when she was inspected
By the Belknap Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Notes OF Forr,rs Happenings

The Paris city loan OF 200 OOo 900 francs has
been subscribed ninety-eght times over
The San LucA Academy OF Arts. Rome. has
nominated Prof BurEe Jones OF New York as
an acadsmician Of merit in the architects
class.
The Social Democratic Congress will be held
BAvarian Government has forbidden its ne est-
Ing In NursmbeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
JoSESs RECRUITS Ar BALTIMORE.
Tss BuiI Pap Csxsz is With Thsas saa :
Large Crswa Meets TAsa.

Large Crowd Meets TksA.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Lisut. Clinton. with
eighteen footsors. bsdraggled Philadelphia
Coxey priyatss. ami . war-scArred bull pup.
"CoIsy." arrived at oraugsvills. q suburb OF
Baltimore this evening. and pitched their
tent
This unAssuming body represented the
schuYlkill Legion Of Coxey's Army of the Com
monWeAl.
Gen. Christopher Columbus Jones. who was
expected to Join his forces here disappointed
welcome.
A public meeting will be held In the city to-
morrow light. when Jones' Clinton. aud others
will deliver addresses.
Clinton expects to greatly augment his
brigade before leaving baltimore Tuesday
morning on the march to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
HUR,A sYapAthy.

He trsAdinR papsrl-Hsrss a note about A
accident at Mites house. The servant girl
put some EunpowdsT In the Ore. and shs Wgs
blown through the roof
she Observation-Disclosures Mrs. White has
30 "a sch tTo0nls With nsE giTlsl They are al
WAySlsAEiRS her without glStaS nOdeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Ds.lh OF GIDEON Ls..

Gideon Lee of this city died suddenly Of
heart disease at a boarding house in San An
tonic. Texas, last evening, He was 40 years
ago to look after extensive property interests
IN that part OF Texas. He leaves wife and
tury Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
s,..ras. rrame ire. EazI.ua.

LONDON. April 22.-Ths Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd steamship lines have
completed arrangements for direct stserage
passenger traffic between England aud the
United States The fare from Southampton to
New York will be SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Lies Ieadsn burden pressed uDon my brain.
until l came across kudyaId Ktplingss Plain
Tales fTop the H!lls" and Soldiers Thrss"--
Co.'S. $40 9th aT.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Frye. Array WIN -. v.ecla.,.a.

TERRE HAurE. April 22.-Frye's army was
visited by thousands OF people to-day at their
camp Just across the river. 1t was sort of
holiday occasion. The army brushed them
selves up. and Frye talk cd at intervals all day
TO the people who called; Mounted on plat
army will be vaceinated tomorrow morning
under the order of the state Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

ton to DO sent to tho Mayor OF Chicago aud
the Governor OF the State. asking them to In
terest themselves in the condition OF the vast
army OF idle men. and to provide some means
OF better stats OF affairs.
Mrs Matilda Allenson. President Of the
American Patriot Society. read q paper. which
will be forwarded to Senator PETER. aud which
included petition to Congress. as follows:
That the executive body be asked to form q
bill to give the sum Of S5.OOO.OtU or more. II
necessary, Tor the purpose OF obtaining land
and furnishing. material to make homes
OF the soil for all who wish to go
and move. especially for the poor and
unemployed: and also that farming bs made
climate where they can be- raised without
much labor and thus relieve farmers who
spend the sum M ers' energies to carry animals
through the winters; also that wheat and
other cereals be raised In climates best
adapted for them. saving the wasted energies
OF crop failures"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

John Dalrymple and August Grape. a oou-
pie Of tramps. were arrested at Thirty-hrst
street and Fifth avenue late on Saturday night
for intoxication. Dalrymple climbed up q
lsmr post and addressed his companion as fol-
lows
and then again get together. Do We want
work 7"
Right you nre my worthy subjects" con-
tinued the speaker. What We want In money
and lots OF it, Let US march In body to the
capital and there demand our rights as intel
ligent citizens and citizenessesl"
Hooroo for Coxey's army" shouted Grape.
The mass meeting was interrupted by the
arrival OF n policeman. who took the orator
and the audience to the station house. Yes
they were sent to the Island for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Il no great hsrdship n earinS for the men.
that ls a question for Washington eity to deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

osa 9. Ihnt Co q I<th - ssoa . 80 90 asa "a
AFiaals = EaaFks4 a0Ea g e0sL-2lL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
DISCUSSING COxEFIsM.
4 ChIsAEs ksassS 20 Provide work for ths
UAsnPIOysa Or ths CO1AtrI.

CHICAGO. April 22-Ths White City Coopsra-
tive Association met to-dAJ in the Masonic
Temple to discuss CoxeJsm. The object OF
the association Is the colonization Of the un-
employed into settlements
committee has been appointed TO confer
with other associations and With the Coxsy
C0mmOREsal With the idea Of framing ; Dsti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
s ss5;i,
NNNNNNNN,NANNN
Cures

medicine. my faith in II having been greatly
increased as the beneficial effects became ap-
parent took six bottles OF Hoods Sarsa-
barilla and at the end OF that time the sore
Had Completely Healed,
only the scar rem sinine as reminder OF the
suffering had undergone. The eifsr; Of the
medicine was also beneficial to my viii ole ays-
tenn. have not felt so well for yesrs."-JOHN
=. CURRlER. West Lebanon. n. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Hoods Pills cure Constipation By restoring
the psristAtie action OF the aim sntary canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

MISS sIITH WAS TO SPEAK
Then came a scene such as was never known
In Boston To the right OF the band stand and
about 400 feet away some one had placed .
dry-goods box under q tree. and Miss Char
Iotts Smith of the WomAn's Rescue League
was assisted to mount It
She Immediately opened out on the crowd.
but her words were drowned in the confusion.
A rush WAS made and she was carried bodily
of the stand and thrown far into the crowd.
This was done with ehser and caused 9 laugh
from thousands
The moment Miss Smith got her breath she
forced her way back TO where the box had
been. This time she had heavy cane In her
hand. and for . minute or.tWo kept an open
space around her.
Leaning against the tree was handsome
banner with an inscription In gold that read;
"objscts-Industry. Morality. justice"
This caught the eye of the now reckless
mob. and with shout they bore down on Miss
Smith. passing entirely over her. In a second
the banner was torn into shrsds and the pole
smashed to splintsra
A detail OF policemen charged into the crowd
just In the nick OF time and carried Miss Smith
out In their arms.
sAftsF the police had carried Miss Smith out
LueieR sAnisL the sooiElistie speaker OF New
York. with Mrs. s, H. MsErihsld. . woman
friend. and II. n. CassOn succeeded In reaching
the fence in front Of tho band stand.
1t took only small rush to bear the wire
and broken palings down. so that the two
women could be passed over but the crowd
Vas out for fun. and saw Its opportunity In the
New York orator.
Mr.. sanisl Was built on broad llnss By ns-
ture. and during forty years. Of life he has
added considerable supsrhuous flesh he IL
big man and can't climb He tried every war
he could 70 squeeze through the broken pal.
lngs and twisted wire Then be attempted to
shin over. bat without avail
sAKIKL on on THE BARB-wIRE FENCE.
swift seW mis- dilemma. and called uPOn the
scoSa Il EiEs him boost With shssE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
THE WASHINGTON CHOIR
A JAP. TALKS FOR CHRIST.
shire Kurot;a Tells why and How He
Entered the Ministry.


one Of the most interesting discourses
listened to here this season was that de-
livered al the chapel of Richmond College
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Shire
Kuroda, a converted Jap, who comes to
Virginia at the instance of the representa-
lives at the recent Mortified meeting Of
the four institutions Of learning in this
State. Kuroda's lecture or talk, had not
been at all advertised. but he was listened
To by at least 10 persons, many OF whom
were ladies'. He spoke in earnest tones.
though somewhat broken English, and
highly entertained his audience.
What the Jap said was mostly of per-
sonal character. He had been educated in
his native land by his parents as Mood
ish priest, having wealthy parents. and
he himself ranking as prince. He finally
lost confidence in the idols OF his re-
ligion Some friend gave him Bible and
eventually he became converted To faith
In the true God. When KurOda told his
father Of this change the parent became
irate and drove him from home without
a penny. His grandfather gave him some
money-about SiJ-with which he travelled
about 800 miles toward this country
He then struck some missionary work.
ers and secured more funds. The reju-
venated Jap. continued his pilgrimage to
America. arriving In San Francisco a little
more than year ago. without money and
without friends. He worked his way 10
Chicago and subsequently 10 the State
of Massachusetts In that State he earn
ed a living for some time milking cows
for a farmer. He told of some amusing
incidents In this connection. After II
great struggle Kuroda gained admission
to Amherst College. where he Is now being
educated for the ministry. When he COM
pletes his course he will return to Japan
and preach among his brethren the Cos
pei of Christ. While at school he Is earn
ing his living by manual labor.
His lecture will be- repeated at the Young
Mems Christian Association this morning
at IL O'Clock. All are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31

ness OF the Saviour and his deep interest
In mankind was spoken OF at length
At the conclusion Of the sermon Drum
Interchangeable Fife made short out
interesting talk. II was the first time
rs ever spoke in public here. He toid
the colored people how he was converter
and something Of his work. conciuuins
with an appeal to those present TO PIN
their faith to Jesus.
Rev. DR.. Willingham was the next ana
last speaker. and he made quite fofci-
BILE talk on the subject, MY Heart Is
Fixed" demonstrating the Importance or
fixing the heart on God. About forty
five persons. by rising when called upon,
declared that they wanted to become
Christians. and the meeting adjourned.
Miss Tyson to Children.
There was an immense crowd at MISS
Tysons meeting at the Second Baptist
church yesterday afternoon. Both the
body OF th,. church and the galleries were
filed to overlooking. and hundreds were
turned away from the doors. The boys
from the Masonic Home attended IN a
body. Both the song service and the talk
proved deeply interesting to the young
people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
THE ASHBY LIGHT HORSE.
Their Application TO Join the Infantry to
BE Acted Upon Next Week.

The Governor has not decided concern
ing the petition of the Ashby Light Houre
to be transferred to the infantry branch
of the service.
Captain George Alnslie and Colonel G,
Percy Halves called upon him yesterday
to urge him TO grant the petition. Major
Branch also called in opposition to the
petition.
His Excellency stated to a Dispatch
man that he would decide the matter the
first of next week. He made requess
Of Major Branch yesterday that the
Ashby Light Horse be excused from par
ticipating in the mounted drill or the
battalion ordered for April 5th, which re-
quest was granted. The Governor ex-
planned last night that the reason he
had proffered the request was that the
members OF the troop had pstitloned him
to do so on account OF their inability TO
hire horses or TO ride them after they
were secured. They claim not to be ex-
pert horsem@n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY.
GLOVES,
RIBBONS,
IHANDKERCH'FS

Here are three wants you VIII
have. We are sure OF it, because
they follow as naturally as the days
on the calendar:
GLOVES, because without them
no costume is complete.
RIBBONS, because they are the
flowers of fashion, and flowers are
tokens Of the awakening Of latent
nature.
HANDKERCHIEFS, We don't
know why, bat they do.
OF course We come 10 you heavy
laden with the choicest qualities.
i his is known as choice store-an
exclusive corner-simply because
we are careful. particular, exacting.
We claim no patent rights on coli
ors and no copyrights on the Hand
kerchief stufls.
But We are masters OF quality,
generals Of price, and leaders IN the
line of buying and selling.
You will find every popular shade
among our GLOVES. You will
find every color in the rainbow, and
more besides, among our RIB
BONS. You will lind wearable
widths decoration widths al |
widths. Our HANDKEkCblLFS
are all first water worths, and bet
ter value than comes every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
SOMETHING OF HIS WORK
The IJOce Academy.

The Building Committee Of the Hogo
Academy met in Petersburg on Tuesday
last There We're present Rev, j. W.
ROseboro, d. D.; Rev. Il. II. Fleming,
ID. D.. of Lynchburg; Rev. L. L. Epes,
and Mr. J. VI. Harris.
The financial statement was most en-
couraging and pleasant surprise, in
view OF the prevailing hard times, and
the committee felt justified in getting
estimates on the plans submitted Ia
them As soon as these are received one
will be decided upon. and work begun
as soon as funds in hand Justify. The
many friends Of the institution are urged
10 contribute without delay, SO that this
most excellent school will be ready in
the fall to receive boys whose parents
are seeking for them healthful, religious,
moral literary and business training.
The academy was projected by East
Hanover Presbytery, and will be located
at Blackstone, Nottoway county. and Is
tribute 10 the eminent Presbyterian
diviues, Or. Hoge, DR.. Armstrong, DR..
Pryor, and DR.. Alexander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
Society Of Friends.

Mr. william c. Hubbard. Of Indiana,
n minister Of note In the society. viii
attend Friends meeting In their meet
ing-house. Clay street, above First. at
II o'clock tomorrow morning. The pub
lie are invited to attend. 1t was anti
cipated that Mr.. Hubbard would have
held one or more meetings In the inter-
/. est OF Peace and Arbitration while
here. but owing to the awakening inter-
est created by Mr.. Moody and his fei-
low-worsers he has postponed doing 80
for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
Funeral of CAPTAIN Pollard.

The funeral of Captain James Pollard
adjutant of the Soldiers Home. tooh
place at noon yesterday. Governor O'Fer
rail- was among those who attended. The
pall-bearers were selected from lie,
Camp, the veterans of the home, and tht
survivors of his old company. Rev. Or
Hoge conducted the services. and the in
terment was at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
KID GLOVES.

The Famous "Trefousse Glove,
4-button glace. IN moles aud black
in colored stitching, and white with
black stitching,
50 pair.
Ladies' 4 Button Glace Kid
Gloves, modes, tans, red, and
brown. four large pearl buttons and
embroidered backs,
$l.JO.
Ladies White Pearl and Mode
Glace i-Button Kid Gloves,
&I.3J.
Ladies' 4 % Button Glaze Kid
Gloves, in modes and tans, four
large pearl buttons,
800.
Ladies Pique Bisrgitz Kid Gloves,
in modes,
SOC.
Ladies' II Length Suede
Mousquetaire Gloves, IN ian and
gray, sizes 81. 81. q, e.. and y.
We have sold hundreds 81 PAIRS Of
these at 81. - IL pair. Ihls lot We
are Offering at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
Tho Fourqnlea-PHite Company.

WANTED, TO SELL No. REM
w INaTON TYPRwkIIEk-No $4,000
,.,e., IN r,rs,Sem ,n.s: good a. aew. Price, $50
hir h.sssiu. Aiso, Ne 2 REAlkGIoS At 500
ana st0-bargsinf. ]. r NJ, ll2S Firm skecs
nortn west, washihgton. d. q. nh si-ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
RIBBONS.

BLACK MORE RIBBONS, in
all widths. from No. 2 to NO. 40.
COLORED MORE RIBBONS,
in blue, pink. mais. white, cream,
Nile, lilac, brown, navy, corn, plum,
and lavender
No. 2-Sc. yard, Zoe. piece.
No. 5-I0c yard, soc. piece.
No. Tile. yard, sl.20 piece.
No. 9-lGic. yard, Sl.65 piece.
No. 12-20c. yard, $3.50 piece.
No. 1G-25c. yard, 81. 20 piece.
No. 22-35c. yard, 50. % piece.
No. 30-40c. yard. 1890 piece.
SATIN RIBBON, best quality, in
white, light blue. pink, red, corn,
olive, brown, Nile, lavender, and
old rose
No. l-25c. piece
70. li-40c. piece.
no. 2-50c. piece.
PLAIN GRO5-GRAIN RIBBON,
in brown, green, gray, nayy-blue,
heliotrope, mas, lilac. etc, In all
widths from No. 2 to No. 80,
LOOP-EDGE RIBBON, for the
neck, in white, blue, pink, and
black, with white and colored loop
edge,
IJc. yard.
No. 1 PICOFEDGE RIBBON,
in all colors,
&c. yard.
SILK Betting, in black, white,
light-blue, brown, navy, Lilac, green,
ETC.
Ig-inch-G0c. yard.
2.inch-70c. yard.
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS,
in all colors and all widths.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.
linen or satin back, in every width.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF.
Ladies Pure-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, IN all widths Of hem.
2Jc. each.
Ladies' White Embroidered Pure
Linen Handkerchief, IN scalloped
and hemstitched edges,
zoe. each.
Ladies' All-Linen Colored Era
broidered Handkerchieis, with lace
edge,
:35c. each.
Ladies' All-Linen Colored Border
Handkerchief. with lace edge also
with lace insertion and lace edge.
Doe. each.
Ladies' Embroidered Mourning
Handkerchiefs.
IL Lee. to 81.
MEMS HANDKRRCHIEFS.
Mems White Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief,
IL 1-2c. each.
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, in all wiiths OF hem,
rs to zoe. each.
Mems White Silk Handkeschieis,
plain, at Soc, 75c., 81. and SID,
and Initial at so and 75c.
These prices Of ours count
Each penny meaaures quality-an-
other demonstration thai the best
is tho cheapest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-31
EOX's 1)-CENT PARCEL DELIv.
~ WV

Trunks and packages called Tor and taken to
deposs and al parts Of the city q 10 cents Call
me up. Phsas liza nh 2e-6s'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

@pbttubnen. Mebrere rui1tz
14e &ne4te eri &lugen in &riecistt ben
Sn1pettor 8eden aus benz &reile Pilz
fallen.
@4tppenbei1. Die vi Dem
Beiber @@lDmp in 2anbstern 5et;enz
fteten MGb9en Marte Ron1totpsft
uno osobanna Preub tpurben NaAts
in i6rer S9ldftammer bon einem arz
bstannten Mann uberf 14en uno. a(s
fie UNI 6itfe riefen, nit ei1sm 9roBen
aniippel berart %mibbanoelt, bag lie
Momatomsft tnfolge oes e-lttlenen