davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02
SILKS! SILKS!

This will again be a great
season for SILKS. Our patber-
ings from the worlds marIet ara
larger and more varied than ever
oiiered before. The newest col.
o Ore SILKS are surprisingly beau.
thu and exquisitely rars in color
combinations, such IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02

Costumers. Hat Racks, Hanging Racks
Wax Calumets. ......,,,,~
Leaders in Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02

OUTING SHIRTS, all sizes, 25c
OUTING CIIEVIOT and CREPE
CLOTH SHIRTS, all sizes, SOC
DARK OUTING SHIRT
WAISTS, 35c.; Regular Price,
soc.
FOUR-IN-IlAND TIES, light
and dark colors, regular 50c
quality, 25c.
FLOWING END FOUR-IN
HANDS, beautiful Spring
shades, only soc.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
STOCK PRICES VERY FIRM.
General Electric About the Only
Weak Security.
Gain in Railroad Earnings Make.
the Market Strong.

The Stock Exchange markets were
extremely quiet again this morning
Quotations from London came lower
but this had no influence on the local
market. which ruled very firm.
Sugar rose ga, to 81, and later de-
clined to So 5-s. General Electric was
of these shares and Baltimore & Ohio,
which rose l, to 60 1-2, the changes were
very slight. ST. Paul sold at COLI a
60 5-S; Burlington & Quincy at 70 a
70 3-S; Chicago Gas. 10 10 3-S; Rock ISL
and, Ia a 60 3-S; Louisville G. Nash
vile, 50 rs a 81 IA; Missouri Pacific, 2s
Is is; Manhattan, l09 a 100 3-S, and
Texas Pacific, 8 rs a 10 Is.
The fact that many roads are report
ing gains on the earnings of 1893, has a
salutary effect on the market. The
of the Pennsylvania road, on the bust
ness and railroad situation, has also
furnished encouragement to the bulls
who are giving excellent support to their
speCialtes.
The commission houses express hope
full views, and lay particular stress on
the refusal of holders of stock to sell
when the market is raided by the bears
There is a fair borrowing demand for the
leading shares.
Money l per cent on call. Foreign
exchange dull and steady at 4.S6 ga a
4S for bankers long, and 4S7 l-2 a
AT "a for demand sterling. CONNER
cal bar silver declined to So IA, and
Mexican dollars to 81 Ia. Bar silver
in London unchanged at % l-Sd. per
ounce.
With the sole exception of General
Electric, which declined to 80 rs, specu-
lation displayed great firmness The
dealings were by no means large. but
prices were well maintained
Sugar ose to 81 3-S this afternoon. and
the dealings in 1t at intervals We're quite
animated. The general list yielded frac-
tionally all around but closed steadier.
General Electric found support around
a. but nevertheless it rallied feebly, and
the traders, who bought 1t for the pur-
pose of taking a flyer" on the long
side were much disappointed.
The sales OF listed stocks were $1,000
shares. In the unlisted department IS.
600 shares of Sugar and 100 Lead were
traded in
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NIGGARDLY AND JEALOUS.
So Mrs. Burgoyne Describes Her
Husband in Her Suit.
She Asks for Separation and Alleges
Unkind Treatment.

The suit OF Mrs. Louise Burgoyne fol
separation from Stephen II Burgoyne
on the ground Of cruel treatment, was
| resumed before Justice Ingraham, OF
the Supreme Court, to-day.
Mrs. BurGoyne. who is pretty and
| about twenty-five years old. prior &c
her marriage was a governess in the
family of Whitelaw Reid. She testified
that Immediately after their marriage
and while on the steamer bound for Eu-
rope her husband began accusing her
of improper conduct with her brother
in-law and other men. She said that
on one occasion he insulted some men
on a railroad train, accusing her OF
flirting with them.
on their return home, she said. Bur
goyne failed to provide proper food for
her. She said he would allow her no
butter or milk, and frequently left her
unsupplied with meat for several days
She said on one occasion Mr.. Burgoyne
objected to her extravaganza in having
used a match to light the gas, saying
she should have ignited piece of paper
Finally, she said. he gave her and
said, Here, 20 back to Whitelaw
Reds. as l don't want you" on Dec.
TO- 1893, she sa id she went to her hus-
was I'm a delicate condition,
Instead of getting the sympathy she ex-
pectod, she said he told her TO go to the
enc responsible for her condition
Here Mrs. Burgoyne broke down and
cried bitterly.
Did Mr.. Burgoyne ever want you to
submit to indignities?" asked her law
yer.
Yes" replied the witness, and she
leaned over and whispered to Justice
1ngraham.
on REORGANIZATION Mrs. Burgoyne
denied that her brother-in-law was in
the habit OF kissing her. She said he
kissed her but three times
Did you not allow a hotel porter to
come into your room In MOTEL In Paris
when You were only partially dressed"
was next asked.
NO: ] never even dressed or undressed
in the presence OF Mr. BurgOyne,"
Mrs. Burgoyae said that her husband
once gave her a dollar and on another
occasion s. to pay for vaccination. He
had also given her 81 to pay her eX
penses to White Plains. This. Mrs.
Burgoyne said. was all the money
she ever received from her husband,
except $40 To purchase household furni-
ture. She denied that she had ever
threatened her husband or that she had
taken picture from the wall and
struck him with II.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
HID THE JOKER'S LUGGAGE.
Friends Got Even When CIeve-
land Man Married.
0by Associat.d PresH,

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. lS-Andy H
Con-. thirty-flve years old. was married
last night. Through long bach
e!orhood ne has perpetrated a series of
practical tokes upon friends when they
got married. They bided their time and
asst night got even" with vengeance.
" nile the ceremony was in progress one
conspiratOr found his way TO CON 5
room, stole his travelling suit and hid
u In IN" barn. Con- borrowed an ulster
from his newly acquired brother-ln law
and wore II TO the train over his dress
suit.
| on arriving at the train he found his
Sic ping section decorated with
white ribbon and white roses. The trim
| 70 the station was made on street car,
another CDNapiratur and his wife hay
. ing pa.med themselves on on the car
! rage driver ar the bride and bridegroom
| and driven 10 the station with satChels.
/ handbags, umbrellas and the Tx" in the
/ CarrlaEe, ana were hidden. while a third
] ~rrEp.Tatur followed Cons luggage from
liz home q the station during the day on
/ a blgyc.e, fought ticket TO DlmSteai
/ Falls, o, and on II checked the luggage
I 10 that village, where II IL safely store
| IL the home Of friend.
| Golf and h.s bride. who was Miss
| Frances SDutnwOrth, move IN the high,
est society circles
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NO POLICE SIGNALS JUST YET.
Board of Estimate Cuts Out the
Increase Of the Blu get,
Fire Department Figures Also Re-
duced for Economical Reasons.

The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tlonment to-day resumed its work on
the provisional estimates OF depart
mental expenditures for 1890.
The Mayor opened proceedings by
| denouncing as false a report printed in
I morning newspaper Of yesterday 8
meeting In which President Barker, Of
the Tax Department. was quoted as
saying things which he did not say.
The estimate OF the Police Department
was then taken up. Commissioners Mar
tin and Murray were on hand to cx-
plain. The police estimate was S,tJii1l
Last years allowance was only N,Jl3, 1gI
The big increase Of $lh93,sA was based
chiefly on the Increased pay of pOnCc-
men AMI the project OF a 10000 police
signal system
The latter was cut out, and after CON
siderable pruning Of the Items the allow
the Bureau Of Elections The Increase In
salaries authorized by the last Lcgisla-
ture amounts to S75S,6ii.
The Board refused to appropriate
money for "A new precinct station to
include the territory between Thirty
fourth and Fifty-ninth streets. and
Seventh and Park avenues. The Mayor
said that the station-house should be
paid for by the sale OF bonds.
The request for money for a police
patrol wagon system was denied, for the
The Mayor declared 1t would cost
81 500, OOO, ana should be paid for by a
bond issue.
The Fire Department estimate was
81 2J7, so, an increase OF Sl7 OOO but was
cut down to 81 O72 400. an item OF $4,000
for extra nremcn being cut out, as was
another for altering several buildings
of the department.
The Building Department got 1904 100,
the same as last year. and the Depart
mcnt of Taxes and Assessment was
allowed sl44, 100. against Sl35 40, the in
crease being to provide for extra clerks
in the Bureau OF Assessments.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MISS SHIRLEY HER ACCUSER.
Bonrding-House Keeper Arrested
on the Actresss Accusation.

Jesse Taylor and his wife. Mary. who
keep the theatrical boarding house at
I'll West Thirty fourth street, were pris-
oners before Justice Voorhis this morn
ing in the Jefferson Market Police Court.
charged with burglary in having. 1t is
alleged, forcibly entered the rooms and
seized upon the belongings OF two OF
their dodgers.
The dodgers were Miss Madeline
Weams and Miss Florence Ellis. Miss
Weams is the English actress. Madeline
Shirley. who attained quite "A degree of
notoriety a short time since because of
"A sensational suit against her. brought
by her bootmaker in Judge Stiners
Civil Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor were arrested last
night by the order OF Capt. Price. This
N, rning they were discharged by JUS
tice Nuorhs with a repr!mand, and were
instructed % return to the dodgers all
their belongings.
Mrs. Taylor alleged there was S74 for
board due her,
The evening world., 1894-10-18
500, 3iI, 3iia to 1921 Grand ST., N. Y.
BlAMES THE GAS-METER.
II wouldn't Work. So Fuchs Used n
Lamp and Caused n Fire.

An imperfectly working slot machine
was. in a measure, responsible for a
fire early this morning in the five-story
brick tenement house 202 Eldridge
street At least, that is what Marcus
Fuchs says. and 1t was in his rooms
that the fire broke out.
The house is fitted up with gas meters.
where quarter must be dropped in
before the gas will burn. Fuchs says
that as he had large amount of work
to finish, he dropped in quarter, but
the meter didn't work, so he had to Use
lamp.
At $50 o'clock this morning the lamp
exploded and set fire to the wall OF the
room. Fuchs and his family were badly
frightened but they managed to put out
the fire before more than $40 damage
was done. But they made so much
noise in doing 1t that the people in
the house were aroused, and most of
them rushed down into the street. Some
one turned in an alarm. and when the
engines came, that added to the gen.
eral excitement
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MRS. CUMMINGS GOES FREE.
Denied Suicidal Intent, Although
Worried Over Her Son.

Mrs. Kate Cummings, OF 2i9O Second
avenue. who was arrested last night at
the foot of East One Hundred and
Twenty-eighth street, while in the act
OF throwing herself into the Harlem
River, was arraigned in the Harlem
Court this morning on a charge Of at
tempting suicide.
Mrs. Cummings said In court this morn
ing:
Il had no intention OF committing
suicide. but l was greatly troubled over
the actions of my son, who seems to
have deserted me for shiftless variety
actress
Justice Taintor discharged Mrs. Cum
mings with warning. When searched
at the station-house last night she had
In her bosom a picture of her two chill
dren, one of them her son. Edward.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SCHNEIDER WAS lNSULTED,
Called Down for Looting Free
Lunch. lie Attacks the Barkeeper.

There was an exciting time this morn
Ing In the saloon at Fifth street and
First avenue, directly opposite the Four
tenth Precinct Police Station
John Schwehber, baker. OF 60 Bow
cry, became angry, when Henry Never
the bartender, called him down for eat
ing too much free lunch. without buying
any drinks. He threw the free lunch
AZ the bartender, and chased him around
N" saloon with a big cheese knife
Policeman Henry Cohen was sum
moned, and as the men made counter
charges against each other, he placed
both under arrest.
Justice Simms in Essex Market Court
baker SO
The evening world., 1894-10-18
TWO WOMEN SUSPECTS.
Police Thought They Were the
Lounsbury Diamond Thieves.

The police arrested to-day Maggie
Gates and Sarah Jones. of 1O4 East one
Hundred and Sixteenth street. whom
they suspected of the theft of several
hundred dollars worth of gems from
A. Lounsbury & Son, diamond jewelry
dealers at 1870 Fulton street, several
months ago.
Young Mr.. Lounsbury was called up
to Headquarters, but could not Identify
the thief in either of the women They
were taken to jefferson Market Police
Court and formally discharged from Gus
tody by Justice koorhis.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
COTTON LOWER THAN EVER.
A New Price Record Made by No
Nembcr.

The cotton market opened at the low
est prices of the season. and at the low
est prices ever made on an individual
month, November selling at SCI, against
5.G3, which was the previous low record
point. The first call sales included De-
cember at 5.66; January, 5.72 a 573; Feb
ruary. SIS, March, 5.S4; April, 5,9l; May,
$50. The sales during the first half hour
We're about 1000 bales. at prices show
ing a decline of about 8 points. The
weakness was on free offerings of cotton
from the South, a lower market in Liv-
erpool and heavy interior receipts.
Wheat took an upturn to-day. Early
sales were at Lie. advance, December
selling here at 50 7-sc., and at 81 5-Sc. in
Chicago. The Improvement was soon
lost. Corn was a shade dearer, selling
at SO l-Sc for May here and 40 lee in
Chicago. Oats were also higher, but
quiet Provisions ruled weaker.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
RECEIVER IN DISSOLUTION.
Park Fire Insurance Companys Az
fairs to He Closed.

Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court
signed an order this morning dssolving
the Park Fire Insurance Company, and
has appointed William Valentine re-
ceiver to wind up its affairs. fhe re-
ceiver is required to give a bond of
5000.
The order was made upon the report
OF Referee William II. Hoes, who took
testimony in proceedings for a volun-
tary dissolution.
The insurance company was organized
in March, 1853. The capital stock was
10000 The business has not been lu-
crative for several years. The assets
consist of l,i65.2O No liabilities are
stated
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CUT DOWN TOO LATE.
Henry staples Hanged Himself
Rather than Live In IdIcness.

The body of Henry Staples was found
hanging in the stable at l2O South
Eighth street. Williamsburg, at 10
o'clock to-day. He was cut down, but
life was almost extinct and he died In
a few minutes.
Staples was twenty-eight years old and
lived at SO Bremen street, and for four
teen years was employed as a driver by
Rommeney q Co, or $40 Wythe avenue
1t Is stated that the rumor that Rom
meney q Co. were going out of business
had caused Staples to feel great anxiety,
as he feared that he might be idle all
Winter. He told several of his friends
that he would rather be dead than out
of employment.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MRS. EMMETT DIVORCED.
Her Actor Husband 10 Pay AIImony
and support Their Child.

Justice IngTaham, OF the Supreme
Court, to-day confirmed the report Of
Referee Gilbert 81. Speir in the suit Of
Mrs. Daisy Way Emmett for a divorce
from Joseph X Enmet, the actor, and
gave her q decree.
The decree provides that Emmett IL n
pay Mrs.. Emmett $40 a week alinony
and an additional SO a week for IN,
support OF their child, OF which she /,
given the custody.
The evidence showed that Emmett had
been guilty Of improper conduct witt
Emily Lytton, the leading woman OF hi,
company.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NO RECEIVER YET.
Commercial Alliance Company Cnse
Goes Over IA Week.

The matter of the appointment of
temporary receiver for the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company came
up again to-day before Justice Law
renee in Supreme Court, Chambers, and
was adjourned for one week.
An injunction will probably he Sc
cured to prevent the trial to morrow of
a claim against the Company. ThIs
will be done to prevent the claimant
getting ahead OF other companies
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SEVENTEEN DEATHS BY FIRE.
Nnphtha Spring at Crosby, Rus
sian TranscRucasia, Ignited.
NV AssocInted Press

TELLS. Russian TransCaucasla. Oct
lSA large naphtha spring at Crosby
became ignited and the flames spread
to a number Of buildings in its vicinity.
Seventeen workmen were burned to
death
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DEATH OF JAMES J. WHITING,
Passed Away at Harlem Hospital
from nm Attack of Pneumonia.

James j. Whiting, well-known and
popular member OF Typographical Union
No g. died at o'clock this morning at
the Harlem Hospital. Mr. Whiting has
been i'll for two lays from an attack Of
pneumonia. but his condition was not
considered sufficiently serious to cause
apprehension.
Mr.. Whiting was forty-three years old,
and FOR the past five years has held a
position in THE World" COMPOSING
room. He was a very popular man and
one who will be greatly missed by his
many associates.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Jefferson, o., burning.

ASHTABULA, o., Oct lS,-Word has
been received here that fire broke out
at Jefferson. the county seat of Ashta-
bula County, at an early hour this
morning.
The authorities here received an APP
peal for help and a portion of the fire
department left for jefferson on a
special train.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
CONFESSED INCENDlARIES.
Williams and Boss Held for the
Grand Jury without Bail.

FLUSHING, L. l., Oct. lS-John WILL
Jams. William J. Baldwin's coachman,
and Thomas Ross, who We're arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with set
ting fire TO Mr.. Baldwins residence oct
O. were arraiEned for trial before Judge
COnnOrton TO-DAY.
They made a full confession. and were
remand5d to the Queens County Jail
without bail to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Roberts Much BETTER

BUFFALO, Oct. Is. - Comptroller
James A. Roberts is rapidly Improving
In health, and hopes to return to his
desk within few weeks. The Albany
despatch OF yesterday, which stated
that Mr.. Roberts would resign II GOV
Flower would agree to appoint Col, w
j. Morgan to I'll the vacancy, was
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Pleaded Not Guilty of bribery.


SOUTH AMHON, y. j.. oct Is --GcorEc Taylor
and Bernard Roddy, II. bosses on the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company's coal docks at this
place who were indicted in the October term OF
the MiidleseN County Grand Jury for bribery
pleaded not guilty In the Criminal Court OF New
brunswick, yesterday They are accused OF de
manding money, poultry, produce. &C. from for
egners In exchange for positions on the coal
docks They were released on bail. the trial
being set for Nov Il
The evening world., 1894-10-18
New Railroad for PeeksI.iII.

PEEKsKlLL. N. Y, Oct is,-The PeekskilI
State camD and Michigan Railroad Company has
been incorporated with a capital OF ,i7S 600 The
Company will build railroad from PeekskiII 10
Frederick C. Beach. Edward H. Gallagher and
Charlss H. Harmon. Of New York City
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Divorce for II Minister'S wife.


CHICAGO. oct n-MIss Kate Totherun was
granted divorce from Rev W W To,heron.
formerly pastor NJ the HYDE Park Prcshyterian
church, by Judge Tuthill yesterday Mrs 10th.
eIon testified TO her husbands conduct with Mrs
Hattie X. Hamilton, and at the conclusion Of her
eNlaohy" the decree was granted, giving her the
custody OF the three children.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Money for the Jacob.op,,

The Evening World" is in receipt OF s, for
the family Of Lewis Jacobson. jacobson IL a
shoemaker Of 50 Allen street, In order TO cele-
brats rom Kippur he worked continuously for
nfty-four hours when he fell aAlsep. overturnInE
lamp which set nre TO his place and destroyed ali
his labor. 80
The evening world., 1894-10-18
WAS IT LILLIAN'S HAIR, TOO?
Miss RusseITs Picture Found on u
Man ArrniGncd for Theft.

sentimental young man, a stolen
bronze vase and II lock Of hair figured
before Justice NoOrhis In the jefferson
Market PoliceCOurt to-day. with the
result that the sentimental young man
was bound over In 500 for trial.
When arrested for the theft OF the
West Nineteenth street, the young man
gave his name as George Martin but
from letters Of recommendation found
name was II. NJ. Haynes and that he
hailed from Chicago.
In his pocketbook were found two
pawn tickets a picture OF Lillian Rus
sell and a lock of divinely golden hair
tied with a blue ribbon. At this mute
testimonial OF alteration the Court
smiled, but the $500 bail stood.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

IRvINGToN. y J.. oct. ls-rhis plse. wa,
all excitement last night over the question OF a
new Town Hall, The public spirited citizens
wanted f. The others did not The ou,sfic,
~ss decided In the affirmative by vote OF 10
The evening world., 1894-10-18
E'''' RIDLEY an. Sons.
Notions
and DreSSn1akerS'
Supplies.
Everything that be thought of in the line OF
Small Wares will be found i'm this department.
PRICES THE LOWEST


Best quality Rubber Sheet.
ing, yard wide. ......
Linen Scarfs, 70 inches
long, fine grade. 49,.
Monte Linen Splashers,
fancy open border. ....
Monte Linen Tray Covers,
1927, open border.
Monte Linen Scarfs, so
in, heavy knotted fringe
Duck Stamped Splashers,
1Sx27, very low.
Stamped Monte Doylies,
SIS, sewed fringe. 80,
Dress Shields. rubber lined.
fine grade, No l and ,, pr
Dress Shields. rubber lined,
fine grade, Mob and 4, pr
Red Embroidery Cotton.
fast color. dozen. e.
Basting Cotton, large
spools. dozen.
Whalebone, SO inches long,
piece. -. ....... ......
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Badly burned by Benzine,

Joseph shamuvitz. twenty-three years old. OF 1lG
Lewis street, cleaning bedstead With ben
zine at his home this morning when the benzine
became ignited and he was badly burned about
the body and face. He taken TO Gouverneur
II
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Fined for HuEgihx.

Adeiph LsslGnd. forty years old. Of - Stanton
street. was nnsd 80 this morning for being drunk
and hussins women In Forsyth street last night.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Calisaya made by MILHAU, has "a years unsur-
passed reputation MILHAU. lS3 broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Personal.

ADVICE FREE-Expe fenced lawyer; ali IaNSuit1:
eonh,enllal l52 West Esd ST.. room g.
AbDGLLAH, mindrelder and adviser In family
love and business troubles l6s ". 18th st. fee S.
COME and leave your order for a new style
mackintosh; highest award at Worlds Fair; a
to $50, kecler Rubber Co.. O2l Broadway.
JAMES SEAMAN-seud address to college ITIsnd
Doc. D.. box 200 World
MICHAEL MIG. come home at once; eyorythinS
downtown o. K; Annie 10 dangerously III. zee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-06

ter mnb Comptroller, au6 iona elm
gutter Meni6, bas 1T aber 9IlIes.
&eagan, Der alte beriintFutbIi9e Mems
tertdger 1T gu biel 9emagoge.
WaS bei Staat Seras brau9t, lit
ein Ssaatsmann eriter Site. sSn ben
fommenben Sabren perben Tragen
auftau9en unS gu f6li6tsn ieta, pel9e
ein ernites Stnbium Der iocialen sSraae
erbeii6en. gs perben bic probibi=
ttoniiten unb bic Ge'1be Der perf6nIiz
den G:eibeit auftret.n, um 6aS 8olf
nit @epalt gu i5rem @laubensbetenmts
nib gu befebren. 9e5balb mdre es
ipunibenst-ertb, bic Demofraten Mir
ben umi6au balten unb ben beIfen
Staatss unb goltsmann, pel6er in
ibren &eiben gu finben lit, aufteaem.
6ofentlib fommt auf Der @onbenz
tion Elm rbuntles pferb" gum gori6eim,
aber es muB Elm 8olfsmann iein, Der
freiiinnig, Elm Staatsmann iit unb
Willensfraft beliBt. 9ie 6oggs unb
mas brum uno bran bdngt, iollten in
SeTas fur INNER tobt unb begraben
iein. j. 8. 8uid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-06

rudlidtslos bonn Yferbe serillen In
BEN eriten beiten @asen semorfen, oer
bes @eses fam, ltnO 10 nod benz SStns
terpalais transporttrt. Ster fpurbe er
aber ni9t ein9elaiien, fonoern 8efebl
seseben, oab man ibn mieoer nod
Saule brinsen, uno bort bis auf mettere
Srbre bepa6en iollte. slls er wieoer
1a6 SauIe fam, mar l9on Elm Sauz
fen Solbaten uno @eitnOel beim gliina
bern. 8ebiente unb anbere Sausbez
ipobner iparen i6mdbli6 miBbanoelt
1tnb in etnen Seller selperrt, alle @ez
udGer unb 8ebaltnii1e erbro6en uno
aus9efeert lporben. Den jun9en Brtne
5en bate man Die l1bren unb @elbbeuz
tel aus Ser Saide seraubt uno bte 9olz
benen S6niire ppn Ben Uni fornen 9ee
rinen. Nur bas S6laf3inlmer Der grinz
3eiltn mar bur6 etnen rulIil6en llnz
terofftSter Dor bem @elinbel seidiitt
iporben.