davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


FINDER an order passed by the superior
\ court OF Chatham county, on April y,
1894 ] am directed to advertise for DldS Tor
the purchase OF the stock in trade, personal
property, accounts, leases, notes and chooses
in action of the Chatham Furniture Company,
said bids to be made IN the following manner;
l. A bid for the stock in trade, consisting
of staple articles of furniture and sewing ma
chines) and wagons. horses and other pro
perty belonging 10 said company, except the
accounts etc.
?. A bid for the accounts, notes leases and
other evidences of lnde OtednesS and choseS
in action due said Chatham FURNITURE Com
pany
3. A consolidated bid for all the property
and assets of every kind and description
furniture, wagons, horses, leases, accounts
and evidences of Indebtedness due to sald
company.
Under this order bidders may put in bids
as above. either for the stock IN trade ana
other personal property, or separate blu
for the accounts. notes. leases and other eVi-
dences Of indebtedn css due said company or
a consolidated bid for all the assets and prop
ertY OF SAT- company. ~,
Bids will be received by me at any time unIl
and during April, %, 1894, p. m. BIDDERS
must specify the terms upon which they Dlu;
whether cash or time payments. (Ceterreu
payments. however to bear interest at per
cent. per annum). ana must accompany thelL
bids. if EaSed upon time payments, WIN
offers of security The court reserves ln5
right to reject any and all ii s. and VIII uoy
allow any claim of reclamation. The STOCK
and books of the company are open to the IN
spection Of parties who propose 10 pa anu
any information will he furnished them uy
the receiver. EDWARD j.. LOWELL,
Receiver Chatham Furniture Company
No. 1855 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
BabY's Compliment.
From Happenchance.


His father and mother were both away,
And baby and had been friends all day;
Many and gay were the games we played,
Baby ordered and J obeyed-
We care rot a. all for the rainy skv
We built US block house three feet high;
We threw pine knots on the nursery fire
And watched the flames mount higher and
higher.
We hid in the most improbable hooks.
We looked at the pictures in all his books;
We ran in tag TIL his checks were red.
And his curls were tangled about his head,
80 when the twilight was closing down
Over the fields and the woodlands brown
And nurse declared we must say good night
he chung TO me still in the soft tire-light
he tramplod my gown with his rough little
feet.
He climbed on my lap and kissed me sweet
And, as he S rambled from of my keee
You'd make good mother" said baby to
me.
have had compliments now and then,
From grown-up women, and grown-up men,
Some were commonplace, some we're new,
Never was one of them rung so true
Never was one seemed half so real
Baby compared me to his IDEAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
SUNDAY. APRIL is, 1894.
REGISTERED AT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REGISTERED AT THE POsTOFFICE IN SAVANNAH
~~~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~ -~~----~-~~~-~-~~~-~--~-
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Gay in the year. and is served to subscribers
n TIE CITY at 81 90 month, S. for SIX months
and SO 90 for one year.
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The MORNING NEWS. Tri- Weekly. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
O IS; six months. 81 so; one year, % 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By NAIL, one year,
G. 90
The WEEKLY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
as
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check OF registered letter
Currency sent BY mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should Be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " Savannah, ca
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual 10 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>5, New
York City. c. 6 FAUL.c EER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

According to the kilograms of vester-
day and today regarding the Brazilian
war. the revolution is over. Yesterdays
news was 10 the effect that the insurgent
fleet had been beaten in the bay Of Rio
Grande, and to-day we have it that Mello
has been defeated and disarmed. Ifthese
reports are true, Peixoto's victory in
both the north and the south is complete.
IL may be remarked, by the way, that
some big piece Of news comes every week
from Brazil in time for the Sunday papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

willie Wilde brother of the famous
Oscar, and ex-nusband to Mrs. Frank
Leslie. is married again. The bride is
Miss Sophia Lees, and the cable says she
is beautiful and rich. Mrs. Leslie, Will
he's recent wife, says, however, thai
the bride has an income of only 81 POO a
year, and that she greatly pities her. How
in the world they are going to get along
on that-for Willie just won't work Mrs.
Leslie does not know. However, she
wishes them we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

ton, and that much of our state history
since that time is unwritten, it will be
seen that this new work is a timely one
and no doubt it will be appreciated not
only by the educators but also by every
citizen of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Senator Hill and the Tariff.

From the New York World Dem0
Apolog lists for Senator. Hills course in try
ing to defeat democratic measure claim
that he repudiates the tariff plank in the
Chicago platform as it was adopted and PRO
poses to stand on the plank as originally pro
posed by the platform committee Such
ground is particularly slippery for Mr. Fill
for every one of his friends in the Chicago
convention voted to substitute the Neal plank
for that reported by the committee The
plank he now repudIates is in the platform
becaQSe his friends nut il therh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Contracts Payable in Gold.

From the Phnadelphia Record DemO.
The bill introduced in congress Ito forbid
contracts making debts payable in gold only
is wasted effort, Congress has never been
armed with power to forbid such contracts
The power is expressly denied to the states.
1t never was granted to the federal govern
ment. Notions of the character put forward
in this bill are the outcome of that legal ten
der decision Of the United States supreme
court which has been the nursing mother of
all sorts of financial heresics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
What is the MatterP
From the New York Herald lind

from Ihe Now 7 Ork Herald lInd.).
Are the democrats blind, asleep or in
different? Do they not see that this pro
OF the country, and that failure to end il is
bringing crushing condemnation upon the
party: DO they not see in the returns Of
every syringe lection that Ia Is {teen held the
signs of a rising tidal wave that will sweep
the democrats from power: Or are they in
different to these conseluen 2es: Are they
reckless and defiant:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
LINENS

White Linen Table Cloths. with white and
colored torders are conspicuous for their re-
markaole prices:
Two yards at ~, worth $3.50; ~ yards 81. 50
worth 50; yards at S3 %, worth S. All pure
linen and the strongest bargains of the season.
Full lines Laces N broideries and Ladies'
Underwear at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Time for Reeds Farce to stop.
Prom the Washington Post Indl

From the washington Post GndD.
We trust we will be pardoned for mildly
suggesting that it is time for the farce to
cease. Let Mr.. Reed consider himself suffi-
GENTLY vindicated and let the republicans par
ticipate in the business of the House In an
orderly and decent fashion. II they will not
do so then let Speaker Crisp deal with them
courageously. without fear of the past or of
the future. But how much letter would it be
if these. our brethren, could well together in
harmony and peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Senator Hills attack upon the tariff re-
form bill because of its income tax feat
ure recalls the fact that Bourke Cochran
vehemently opposed that tax while the
bill was in the House. Nevertheless MIR.
Cochran voted for the bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Gen. Evans did quite right in declining
to engage in any more joint debates with
Col. Atkinson. The debates that have
taken place served to bring out that the
candidates differ from each other only in
slight and personal ways and the public
have been thoroughly informed what
those differences are. To continue the
Joint debates could hardly add anything
to the strength of either candidate, ex-
cept through an appeal to prejudices, and
that should be avoided Each candi-
date is a democrat, and whichever
is defeated Tor the nomination will
support the other, if either is nominated.
BY conducting their canvasses separately
more ground can be covered and the
democracy better served. For it must be
remembered while Gen. Evans and Col.
Atkinson are rival candidates for the
democratic nomination, they are also
fighting common enemies in the shape of
populism and republicanism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines OF Fancy Dress Goods. consisting
Atwood novelties, worth 75c for 45c the
yard. VIZ
Atwood novelties. worth CSC. for 75c ward
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81 for SOC
yard. 0- 0'0
silk and wool mixtures worth 81, for 15O
yard. 'O
Spring Suitings, So inches wide; worth $3.50
for IL -.
Special values in fine wash goods an as.
this city. Come and see finest French emo.
hams, Lace stripe Giughams Scotch Monr6
ing Glnghams, satin Plaids and Stripes, I'm
hroldered Stripe Ginghams, fine Novelty
Zephyrs, Roman Stripe lIinghams Brocbe
Figured Ginghams, Imnorted 3rnrne Snteans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Cannot the city authorities devise
way to prevent waste paper from being
thrown into the streets? From the streets
1t is blown into the squares, which. lit
tered with paper, present an unsightlv
appearance, Suppose the city authorities
try to abate this nuisance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
A Great win Contest Begun.

The preliminary step in what promises
to be prolonged and bitter will contest
has been begun in Philadelphia by GER
tain relatives OF the eccentric Wistar
brothers, Richard and Lewis, who died
recently within short time of each
other. The proceedings were brought by
relatives who were not mentioned IN the
wills, but who would have succeeded to
the property under the law had there
been no wills. Richard c. Wistar, the
last surviving brother, who by will in
herited Louis Wistar's fortune, made
certain requests to the amount of $50, 900
to personal friends, and left the entire
residue of his estate, estimated at from
$1,000, 900 to S1O,OOO,OOO, to found a free
library in the old residence of the Wis
tars in Philadelphia.
There is on the statute books of Penn
sylvania a law, passed in 1855, that multi
fies all charitable requests not embodied
in will executed thirty days before the
decease of the testator. At the time this
law was passed the state legislature was
in the hands of the Know-Nothing party,
and the law was aimed at the Catholic
church. 1t was assumed that the priests
of that church often unduly influenced
persons at the point of death to make I'M
reasonable requests to the church, and
the act of 1855 was passed for the purpose
of striking a blow at such legacies.
Richard c. Wistar made his will on
April 5, and died few days thereafter
The relatives who were not provided for
in the will protest against its admission
to probate upon the ground that it was
not executed within the time prior to the
decease of the testator required by the
law of 1855. The protest further alleges
that the deceased was not possessed of
testamentary capacity at the time the
will was made
The well known eccentriCities of the
brothers, the rich estate to be Parted and
the peculiarities of the Pennsylvania
laws governing requests will probably go
to make up one of the famous will con-
tests in American legal history.
The incident, viewed in another light,
affords striking contrast to the late
George w Childs' efforts to assist in
charity work Mr.. Childs was his own
almoner. He distributed his wealth as
he accumulated it, and died having the
satisfaction of knowing that his efforts
were fruitful; that his largesS flowed in
the channel he preferred. Mr.. Wistar
held on to his money during life and
trusted to luck that it should be disposed
of as he desired after his death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
It Must Not Occur.

From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph DEM.
When the white people OF Georgia split
politically, II will be great day for the pur-
chasable negro and the dollar will reign su-
preme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Sam Jones describes Bob Ingersoll as
Theatrical devil" 1t would be interest
ing to hear Bob Ingersoll describe Sam
Jones'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

There is no mistake about Senator
Hills speech as free ad getter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Daily America, Richard Croker's paper,
observes that Mr. Cookers transconti-
mental trip has not lessened his resem-
blance to Gen. Grant" The chief points
Of resem blance are that Mr.. Croker
wears beard, smokes cigars aud keeps
his mouth shut when it isn't good policy
TO talk. And, by the same tokens, the
woods are full of ectypes of Grant.
MIR. Thomas Z. Watson shows good
Judgment in announcing that he will not
run for governor Of Georgia this year, on
the ropulist ticket, a split ticket or any
other ticket, or under any circumstances.
1t would be bad policy for him to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>I, New
York City. c. 6. FAULKNER Manager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
SouiTana.

- &iirSli6 SOnntas Morsens trieb
elm elephant oes Nitel Ylate-Gircus
in New Orleans, Der Ii6 lOsge=
riIien bate, Die SuBsdnger in Der
&Opal= uno 6OntiItraBe in i6leunige
6lu9t. 9as wiitbenoe Sbier lticg auf
ben Siir9eriteig uno iauberte i'm i9neQ
BON alien 6ubgdn9eru. Si9t babel
itano elm Dor einen Giswasen %seipann=
ties Yfero6en; Der elephant umi6lan9
es nit ieinem Gihel, rib es aus Der
8abeloeiGiel, trug es cine Strefe melt
binpeg uno mari es nit aller @emalt
auf oas Steinpflaiier. 9arauf itieg
er pieoer auf ben Siirserlteig, brad
elm ~eiIernes Sitter nieoer uno sertrlim=
merte ben S6autaiten zines Spielpaa=
r~enlaoens; our6 oas Nieoerbre6en
elmer Sbilr 9elan9te er our6 Elm Sim
tersaB6en in u. HoiIi's 8eb0it. Dor
bort aus bob er cine in bic Slide oes
Sauies iiibrenoe SOppeltbir aus Den
Angeln uno Sertriimmerte Nles, mas
ibm in ben Weg fam. Sn Der Slide
bronnte Elm GaiolinOfen, oeiien iibler
8eltant i'm pertrieb. @r rannte nit
piloem SrompetengetOne, bon 8iir9ern
uno pOliSilten Oerfol9t, bic &opaliirabe
binab uno wuroe i6lieBlid e%in9etangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
@brontk.
49,
Jnlano.
Snoiana.
Snoiana.

- Tem S6neioer gilbert Slrhner
in Serre Saute III ppn einem linn
aud duberli9 dbnli6en Namenspetter
libel m~itgeipielt woroer. &ur3 nab
feiuer 2anoun9 in Seem Yort be9ab ltd
ppr SipeiunoSpan3i9 Sabren &lr6ner
na9 MaNaduietts uno betrieb in elnem
fleinen Srt oes% oenannten Staates 'eln
Sonopert. @dbreno ieiner Nbpelen=
belt bon Sem Sort begin9 bort elm an=
berer S6neioer oeiIelben Ndmens uno
pprt Ginger Iebnli6teit nit gilbert
Selbitmoro uno feline 2ei6e puroe bon
eini9en 9etannten fir Die Ilberts's er=
flQrt uno Der SOB rpuroe oeIlen nod IN
Teuti6lono lebenoen @ltern 9emeloet.
Oils ipGter Der bier in &eoe itebenoe
e6te gilbert &ir6uer an feline Gltern
f6rieb, blieben beiien 9riefe, als oers
meintli6 bon einem Setriiger berrilb=
reno, unbeantnDrtet. SIN pprigen
CONNER traf &ir6ner in einem Babe
prte i'm Often Sufduis elnen 6reuno
ieiner gltern uno erSablte ibm oapun.
Senno6 bleibcn ieine gltern nod in
3rpeifel iiber bic @6tbeit Nlberts. 9tuns
mebr aber bat &irdner feline 2ebensge=
i6iGte nieoergeidrieben uno lie iammi
einigen Nnoenten CUR SeitItelung leiner
YeriDnlihteit an bic Gltern in Seutih=
LAMB gei6ift, po Die Senouns pabr.
ideinli6 in bieien Sasen ein9etrOner
Ieiu piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Vebrasfa.

- Iuf ben Marmorplatten in Der
itaotiiden WOr9ue gu Smaba lagen
am 81. SeS. Die pertoblten 8ebeine Der
Samilie BON Sobn Cummings, 8ater,
Mutter, Sinh uno 8rDBmutter, iiber
bic Der Coroner einen SnQuelt be9ann,
I'm 81 unteril6en, auf wel6e g8eiie
bas entieBli6e un9liit ltattiono, mel,
DIES Die gauge StaOt in @uire9ung
ieBte. Ni6ts in ben Nnnalen bon gte=
brasta tOmmt oieiem llu9liid an
S6reden 9lei6. Cummings MAJ lett
geraumer 3eit trant uno ieBte ben gln=
gaben zines SWOlDGbrigen &naben,
SDmmp 6or 9emGB, Der anweieno mar,
abIi6tli9 iein Saus in Srano uno
flbrte ben COB ieiner S9wie9ermut-
Ter, ieiner 6rau, ieines ~einldbri9en
SGu9lin9s uno ieinen ei9enen berbei.
Ser &nabe er5Qblte bic @ei6i6te in
flarer g0eiie uno als er geiragt wuroe,
pie oas 6euer entltGno, iagte er:
cummings iab auf benz 9tanOe ieines
@ettes in einem SinterSimmer, no
Srau Cummings ii6 ebenfals nit
ibrem &inoe befanO. Cine peitere Yer-
ion in benz 3immer mar Srau Sor,
bic Mutter Der 6rau Cummings. meme
Sante. IS fano Elm WOrtpe6iel pe-
gen irgeno etwas itatt, worauf Gums
mings bic Gampe umwarf, bic Sbilre
f6lOB uno ale i'm 3immer beiinoli6en
Yerlpnen Sruang, in Oemlelben 81 blei=
ben. Sic iArieen laut aui, aber er
ipei9erte Iih, lie berausSulGIen." P6i=
lipp 9tGtban, elm Nahbar, ia9tc, Dap,
er Suerlt Die 6Iammen iab. er 6rau
Cummings 9eieben babe, ais lie Die
SenlterldOen 5l Oifnen periu6te. Gr
bOrte ibr S6reien, oils iic jammerno
ausrief: yNtein 8abD brennt i6on!"
SaIo oarauf babe er Die Srau bon
TlGmmCn umbiillt 9eieben. 6rGulein
9iellie 6Or, cine 0erWNnOte Der Irau
Cummings, iagte, lie lei cine re9el=
mGBi9e Seiu6eriu Oes Sauies qeuez
fen uno ouB Cummings lett ldngerer
3eit trant mar. sic beltritt Die 2lns
gaben ibres Sruoers, oGB Cummings
abiiStliS bic &s umsewOrIeu babe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
0erIGieoene WaNrid)tcn.

- lleber bic 5Seier Oes Sootenfeites
in &uBlano miro bier berihlct: Wer
lemals einen io!6en Gag ollf einem
Der Gieientir6bOie Yetersbur9s
perlebt bat, miro Is nlemals oerNeIien,
Sas Yolt pilsert ia audi nit Slunen Il,
&rdnsen. ipie Die oiirltt9e tSlOra es mr.
9eltattet. gu Oeu 6rleoBcien unn melnt
bort au6 leine SbrQnen l0mer3IiDer
@rinnerun9 - aber neben Den Stranger
iiibrt es G0rbe poll gBuauren, S9naps-
ilai6en uno ben unuerneiollhen S0=
mOlpar nit iib, uno menn Die lbrdnen
psr9Oien lino, be9innt Der Subel uno
oas 8elage aui ben OrQberu. al ben
&reu5en uno &ei1enlieinen. Vtan iull
nit ben 5ooten ni6t nur tralern, ions
bern all6 nit ibnen UerNuit9t lein, uno
nir9eno5 fam man ulellei0t tleier IN
Die YOltsieele oes Gnllen uao in Die
Qlrt, wle er lid per9nll9t, Bineinblitel.
ais bel iOlder Oele9enbeit. 6ormli1e
WtablSitsn peroeu ou aU8egalten, erli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
8anIas.
= Cine entIeBli9e @ntoefun9 purbe

- Cine entieBli9e @ntoefun9 purOe
am |. San. gu Snoepenoence
eeno6t, ais Il. Sropn, S6mieQer=
iObn BON George %. &eao, Mtanager
Der Song SeQ 2umber 3d., in Die
@obnung oes Sebteren OrQn9 unO
Srn. Geoo in Ieinen N06ttleioern Dor
eiuem nit Natur9as 9ebciSten Diem,
Der in pDIlem Srennen mar, als Eei0e
fono. GOitb Scott, Elm Slenitmdoben
Der 6amilie, lag tOot in ibrem 3lmmer
auf Dem SOOen uno 6rau Seao uno
ibr fiinfjQbri9er SObn waren i'm Sett,
Der &nabe ~iterbenO uno Die Wtutter
b%eipuBtlOs. Sic i6refli6e SragDOie
lit in mpIteriOies Suntel 9ebiillt.
Siele gnii6ten c"urIiren beSiigli6 Der
llriaden oerielben, cine lit, oaB Der
Sob our6 8aseritifunQ ':NttiGno, cine
onoere, oOB cine SufQQi9e &er9iftung
DDrlie9t uno cine brittle, OaB elm WtOrO
periibt wurOe. Die Sbatia6e, oaB
snei Sefen i'm S0uie III boiler 0llltb
parsn, mo6t Die erlte SbeOrie ni6t
9arS 9laubwiirOi9 unO neil feline Spur
ir9eno zines Samples an ben &ei6en
eefrnoen wuroe, miro Die MorotbeOrie
binIGli9. Seit S0mita9 wurOe Die
mano BON Der 60milie mebr 9eieben,
fpOour6 es teinem 3mciiel unterlie9en
lam, oob Scrr gteaO uno oos 9ienit=
mao1en 80 Stunoen tOot wGren, be-
pDr lie entOeft muroen. Seoes 3im=
mer i'm Snuie mar iebr marin unO oa
feline 9entilutiOn mar, berribte in Dem
Suu'e in 6Olge oes OerweIenoen &0r=
pers 3eaO's cine eritifenoe 2uit. Die
SOOtcni6au fano am ielben Sage
itatt, aber es tNnn crit etwa5 Siheres
beSii9li6 Der Dirt oes 5Ooes an9e9eben
tDerOen, lpenn Der Wta9en unteriu3t
iporoen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09

lin, Die gauge Samilie pe%rbrennen 81
laHer,, aber Der &nabe bebauptet ni6ts=
oeitDpeni9er, DAP er es eeieben babe.
Gr fii9ie ferner btnsu, oaB als er suerlt
i'm Simmer mar, babe er seiehen, oaB
Cummings 9etueint babe. Sn Dem
Gro9eibpB bes SauIes wobnte SObn
Stuart, Der einen Contract bat, Die
6~efan9enen Der Staot 81 betOlti9en.
Stuart uno iein 8ebiilfe Sennis Ser
ton tparen in Dem She'll oes Grose=
i9oiies brett unter benz 3immer, in
welhem Die Gei6en gefunoen muroen.
Serton CAB cine 9rapbii6e S9iloe=
runo oes Samples in ben 3immern
brett Dor Iusbru6 oes Seuers uno be-
itdtigt in man6er SeSiebung Die Gr=
sGblun9 oes &naben, Der Elm Iu9en=
3eu9e Der i6redlihen Sra9Ooie mar.
vWebrere Nd6te lang, bemertte Ser=
ton, ais er on ben Sriimmern ieiner
ebemali9en S,bauiung itano, ybaben
Die obennpobnenoen Seute lid 9eItritten.
@e9en Mtitterna6t begann Der Streit
uno oitmals i6lugen lie li6 cine Stunoe
lang, bis. pie es i6ien, Grl6Opfung
Der llnrube elm Gnoe ma6te. SD
neiB, oaB Siemli9 piel Shnaps Oben
getrunten puroe. Wan6mal Santten
Ii6 Die beioen Mdnner, Sor uno Gum
mines unb bann ~panoten lie lid ben
Srauen gu. Ser Srubel, Der i6lieB=
lid gu benz Sranoungliif fiibrte. be-
gam Samita9 Ibeno. Sd bOrte fort=
mdbrenoes S6impfen uno Slu6en.
Die llnrube itleg se9en Mitternaht
uno bduiis waren Slide unten per=
nebmbar. SD unterihieo bic Stint
men zines Snaben, elmer Srau uno
spei Mdnnern. S6lieBli6 ge9en S,pei
llbr be9ann ein Sano9emen9e. Gem
8erGui6 mad 81 urtbeilen, welhes Die
Mdnner nit ibren i6tperen S6uben
auf Dem SuBbooen madten uno aus
Den S6impfDorten uno 6li6en tonnte
man entnebmen, baB Elm perSmeifelter
&f ltottfanb. Bl6Bli6 ert0nte Gin
i6werer Sail in Dem tleinen NoroSim=
mer, in melbem bic Sei6en 9efunoen
puroen, ais wenn Elm MNnn geltiirSt
lei. Gr periu6te niht aufSuiteben uno
i6 hDrte, wie Der anoere Mnnn mebrere
S6ritte that uno oann oas S6reien
elmer 6rau. Sic rief rMein 6Ott"
llnO rD9elte balO o0r0uf ais Oh ne
9ewiirgt WiirOe. Ginen Nu9enblid
ipdter fiel Elm meiterer &Orper 81 Do
ben, Dem balo ous &ra6en pou 6las
fol0te uno i6 lab Damn, wie bic Slam
men aus Den 6enitern i6lugen. Sine
3eit lang nod oGlerte Der Sumult in
Dem tleinen 3immer, untermiidt nit
3uicn uno 6lii6en an, Damn wuroe
gllles fill" Iie YOliSei arbeitet nod
an Dem 6all, bat ober nod ni6ts aus
g~eiunoen, mas ben gngUben wioer=
ipribt, boB Cummings oas @erbre=
den in einem 9niall ~irriinniger gSutb
be9in9.