davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Relief In Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
believed In six hours by the EW GREAT
This new remedy is great surprise on
Recount OF its exceeding prompness In
believing, pain In the bladder, kidneys.
back ana every part of the urinary pas
ages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
lon OF water and pain in pahsing it al
post immediately II you want quick re-
Aef and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by r. B; stoarns s. Co.. Druggists. Bur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Wide vale dag
onal skirts in blue
and black. Also
fancy mixtures In
cheviot lined and
gotten up in the
very best possible
manner. This skirt
is 8 l-2 yds. around.
If you select your
material this week
and leave your
measure we will
make you a skirt for
5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

are embroidered in shaded violet threads.
Two frills of grass linen embroidery edge
the parasol, each one headed with tiny
Euching of violet satin ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

BY the running away of his loaded team
at Newport, Herbert Hauver was thrown
under the wheels and had his head cut in
frightful manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

we make thls Stylish cape IN SIR or VET
vet handsomely trimmed, silk lined $500
Jackets and Capes.
The unusual weather fnds manufacture
ers largely overstocked. They see their
stocks Increasing day by day and they are
actually FORCED TO SELL AT A SAC
RIFICE In order to turn part of their
output into money with which to keep the
wheels of business moving. Our Jackets
and Capes for this weeks Sale are
BRIGHT WITH THE TOUCH OF FASH
ION and our prices are fully ONE-THIRD
LESS than what they were manufactured
to sell for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Nazelea:as.
Price 500.

This skirt is made of good quality
cotton, tucked and trimmed with deep
h ambnrg, manufactured to sell for 70
c ents, sale price soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Are you in need Of Black Dress? If
so, this is where you can really and sure
ly save Call at our Black Goods De-
partment and just take look at the
goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
26c per I'd
Black Dress Goods

Still the wonder grows. Black Fig
ured Mohairs in many of the most strlk-
ing weaves of the season,40 inches wide,
high luster, all new goods that have just
been opened and which are now being
retailed elsewhere as high as so cents
per yard, to be offered this week
500 per I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go'by it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Located in Bank street building with its large
of competent designers cutters and operators numbering
thirty in all is busy one; manufa turing
Ladies' Separate Skirts, Blazer Suits and Wraps
During the past eight weeks we have made and sold at
wholesale six hundred ladies' separate skirts Our line is
by the leading retail dry goods merchants in New
England States be the bestmade and most perecttng
skirt on the market for the money
An Advantage to Burlington Ladies.
Ladies in search of custommade Skirts Suits or wraps
should to headquarters for Them manufacturers
and can and will you the retailers profit.
The Cut and Fit.
Of skirts and suits not to be compared with ready
made garments Our garments designed by experienced
designers by practical cutters and made by dressmakers
our building and are custom-made
The Skirts and Blazers,
The skirts made -2 yards around, faced with hair
CLOTH Fibre Chamois lined with silk Percane
cambria and perfect fitting The Blazers orig
nal designs and very stylish and entirely different from
other manufacturers.
Don't Buy a Ready-Made Skirt
When you get a custommade skirt the price,
select your material have your taken and
your skirt made to fit you and six hours after the order is
placed the skirt ready for All garments made
manufacturing department guaranteed in every respect
Skirts in Stock.
During the entire will carry large line OF
skirts of make in stock for the convenience of out
of-town people who are obliged to buy at sight
FEW OF OUR SPECIAL VALUES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Our Cloak Department

Has already become popular and we
want you to get acquainted with 1t and as
a special inducement we offer you gar
ments this week at unhcard of prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
The Skirts and Blazers,

The skirts made l2 yards around, faced with hair
CLOTH Fibre Chamois lined with silk Percane
cambria and perfect fitting The Blazers orig
na designs and very stylish and entirely different from
other manufacturers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Figured or plain
Mohair and Sicilian
Skirts, the newest
abric out, lined and
gotten up in the best
possible manner. Sc
lect the style of
cloth you desire,
leave your measure
a I'd have a custom
made skirt for
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Special

Prices on Brussels, Irish Point and all
other high grade curtains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
DRESSnAKING Iii INTTDEGC &. ~ ADKCON
81
READ CAREFULLY.

READ CAREFULLY.
100 Dress Ginghams 41Sc I'd.
1000 yds. of new spring style dress
ginghams, never sold less than lOc., our
price peryd.
4 lao
SO. Toilet Paper.
Five cent packages of toilet paper to
be sold this week.
10 Packages for 26c
900. Ties.
Gents teck or four-in-hand ties, new
spring styles now on sale at
10c
Cotton Hose.
Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose
very cheap at l0c, now
3 Pairs for 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Price SOC per pair

At this popular price we offer lace
curtain three yards long bound edges
never sold less than 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

In both white and ecru, at a price low
enough to enable us to dispose of them at
much less than their import cost. All
high class curtains of the most reliable
manufacture will be sold at greatly re-
duccd prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

] II II DO IN LllN N L " ~
Nc HUN
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
In our Bank st. Store Miss Strain will
show this week new line of FRENCH
HATS and make a SPECIAL
DISPLAY of trimmed millinery in the
newest colors, designs and trimmings at
popular prices. An immense stock Of
untrimmed hats for LADIES, MISSES
and CHILDREN. All the new shapes and
colors
Children's trimmings a specially.
A New Fresh Stock of Fine
French Underwear,
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Dress
ing Sacques, etc.
The finest goods at the lowest prices
ever shown in the city.
A Complete Infants Department.
Everything necessary for full outfit.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
An importer hard pressed for money sold
us 1000 pairs of
Lace Curtains.
In both white and ecru, at price low
enough to enable us to dispose of them at
much less than their import cost. All
high class curtains of the most reliable
manufacture will be sold at greatly re-
duccd prices.
Price SOC per pair
At this popular price we offer lace
curtain three yards long bound edges
never sold less than Toe.
600. q Pair.
Our 60c. lace curtains are 8 l.2yards
aIn nd TIN nj
ity, never placed on sale before at such
price.
Sample Curtain 100 Each
700 curtain ends manufacturer sample
line in lengths from two to three yards
ong, many curtains in this lot retailed as
high as $3.50 a pair,your choice from this
lot for l0c each.
So Muslin Curtain $3.50 per pair
400 pair white muslin curtains two and
one half yards long open effect with
handsome border at bottom, actually
worth $500 pair, special price Sl.30
Price CSC pair.
Our line of styles in lace curtains at csc
a pair an equal in quality and appearance
to any ever shown you at Sl.50 a pair.
25c Curtain Muslin 13c I'd.
1870 pieces of white embroidered cur
tain musins, fine nice quality, others will
ask you % cents yard, our special sale
price, l3c yard.
20c Fish Nets 19c yard
so pieces of double width fish nets in
white or ccru, dotted or figured effects,
very stylish for sash or long curtains
our price this week only l9c a yard
15c Extension Sash Rods &c.
During this sale we will sell Is cent
extension sash rod for cents limited no,
over six to a customer.
Price $3.50 per pair
The curtains which we offer at Sl.3c
per pair are exact copies Of the Bussells
and fish net curtains and are cheap al
S2.25 pair.
Special
Prices on Brussels, Irish Point and al
other high grade curtains.
A, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Wide Vale Diagonals.
And Black Sicilian, so inches wide, a
very desirable fabric for street suits or
separate skirts. Six yards is a good
dress pattern. Never before sold by US
better than rs cents. Our special price Is
600 per I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
900 per I'd
Fine English Serge

40 inches wide, strictly all wool in a
complete line Of new spring shades, also
in black. You will call 1t cheap at SOC.
Our price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Price $3.50 per pair

The curtains which we Offer at Sl.39
per pair are exact copies of the Bussells
and fish net curtains and are cheap at
S2.25 pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
The Cut and Fit.

Of skirts and suits not to be compared with
made garments Our garments designed by experie
designers cut by practical cutters and made by dressmake
our building and are custom-made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

This new style shirt waist is made of
choice styles in wash silks, handsome
colorings reduced in price from $500
to S2.0S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
A DISASTROUS CLOUD BURST.

Bellows Falls. VT, April 1.-THE Con-
hecticut river Is rising rapidly having in
treased to within three feet of the danger
point reached March / and ono year ago.
About p. m. a storm resembling a cloud
burst swept across the Connecticut valley
from Westmoreland, N, H., to East Put
hey and Westminster, VT, with heavy
thunder, lightning, rain, hail and wind.
is track was only a mile wide but 1t
Washout for 20 rods on the Fitchburg
road near Westmoreand delayed express
rains each way five hours. In Westmin-
bter the tracks of the Boston and Maine
hre covered with mud delaying trains
Eighty. There is a washout near Summit
pm the Central also at East Wallingford.
Orders have been issued by all roads to
run with extreme caution until the water
Bubsdes and tracks are repaired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
Lace Curtains.

An importer hard pressed for money sold
us 1000 pairs of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Ladies' drawers extra fine
cambria, trimmed with elaborate en-
broidery and made in the best possible
manner, was IS cents now SOC
The record-union., 1896-04-07
PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
Will Not be Reported to the Senate Until
the House Takes Action.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The full
Committee on Pacific Railroads of the
two houses of Congress met this after
noon on their respective sides and heard
the report of the bill agreed upon by the
joint subcommittees for the refunding
of the Pacific roads debts to the Gov
ernment. The Senate committee de-
cided to take no action, and to not re-
port the measure to the Senate until
after the House committee had acted.
reprint of the bill has been ordered.
and both full committees will meet
again later in the week, when the bill
will probably be reported to the House.
With all the details eliminated, the
measure agreed upon provides for sim
liar treatment for both the Union and
Central Pacific roads. The principal
and accrued interest is to be paid off at
the rate of $365,000 per year for the
first ten years; $55O,00O per year for
the next ten years, and after that at the
rate of S750, 900 per year until the whole
debt is wiped out. The debt of the Cen
trail Pacific is guaranteed by the South
ern Pacific. and the terminal facilities
are also included.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES ARE RE.
PORTED IN OHIO.
Governor Bradley Beats Mckinley. So
Far as Instructed Delegates From
Kentucky Are Concerned.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-Township
and municipal elections were held
throughout Ohio to-day in nearly all
the cities and townships of the State.
The election seems to have been gener-
ally quiet, with a light vote. except in
many of the smaller municipalities.
where local issues made the contests
close and hard fought. Returns indi-
cate general Republican victory.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, April 6-City and town.
ship elections were held throughout
Michigan to-day outside of Detroit.
Unusual interest was manifested in the
elections in a general way, and a very
large vote was polled in many places
The Democrats generally developed un-
looked for strength, and many counties
that have for years returned RepubIi-
can officers gave Democrats office to-
day.
CARRIED EVERY PRECINCT.
DUBUQUE Qa). April 6.-Mayor
Olinger Oem) was defeated to-day by
Thomas T. Duffy Oem), nominated by
the Citizens and indorsed by RepubIi-
cans. Duffy has apparently reversed
the Democrat majority of 1 800 and car
AlSu every pIcCluCl III the city.
BLUE GRASS STATE POLITICS.
LEXINGTON Ry), April 6.-The
largest Republican County Conyention
ever held in Fayette County was the
one which met hereNo-night. Governor
Bradley's star workers were on hand,
but the Mckinley leaders outgeneraled
them, and although the Bradley men
fought for all they were worth, the con-
vention showed about to 1 for Nc
Kinley when the division was made.
LOUISVILLE Ky), April 6.-In
Louisville and Jefferson County this
afternoon and until 8 o'clock this even
ing was waged the hottest campaign
inside the Republican party in years-
The contest was between the Bradley
and Mckinley managers, and at a late
hour every indication pointed to a Nc
Kinley victory. The result of the con-
tests to-day gives Bradley five counties
with 81 votes, and Mckinley five with
20 votes. Hart County 90 was unin-
structed.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
WHOLE NO. 16,999.

remarks said: ''The greatest mug
wump in the country to-day is in
stalled in the White House. 1t is very
difficult to tell whether Mr.. Cleveland
is more of a mugwump than he is of an
imperial Democrat. But certainly he
has led the hosts of mugwumps in the
country for the last ten or fifteen
years. And Mr.. Roswell, that great
New York mugwump. is second only
to Cleveland himself
Allen commented on the dismissal of
George d. Johnson from his office as
Civil Service Commissioner, and de-
nounced President Cleveland's course
in the matter, saying that the Presi
dent had waited to "dicker" with Mr..
Johnson by offering him the Consulate
at Victoria. The spirit of civil service
reform, he said, had run wild. 1t had
gone to the very verge of idiocy. There
was no difference between Cleveland
Democracy and gold bug Republican
ism.
Allen revived some of the election
stories of 1S92-how Wall street men
raised 100000 toward the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland, and afterward
raised a like sum for the election of
Mr.. Harrison.
Gray (Dem.) of Delaware asked him
how much had been raised for the
election of Mckinley
Allen replied that he had not read
the latest evidence about Mckinley
He mentioned the career of Mr.. Van
Allen. who he said had contributed
$4,000 toward the election of Mr.
Cleveland, and had been rewarded by
n niY1t,,
He also spoke of "the great and good
Wanamaker." superintendent of Sun
day-schools, who had given 100000
for the election of Mr.. Harrison, and
had been rewarded with the Post
master-Gene: alship. The Presidential
office was set up on the auction block
and sold to the men who would pay
the most Doodle for it. But when it
came to fourth-class Postoffice, the
civil service reform had to be insisted
upon.
Hawley (Rep.) of Connecticut said
that he took it for granted that neither
the Senator from Nebraska nor any
other man in the world supposed that
John Wanamaker gave 100000 to
make Mr.. Harrison President And he
did not believe that any Democratic
Senator supposed that Mr.. Harrison
had gone into any such contract
White (Dem.) of California opposed
the principle of consolidation as "a
great Postoffice trust which would lead
to a great deal of trouble"
After further debate it was arranged
that the vote on the bill shall be had
at o'clock tomorrow.
House bill granting a pension of 500
month to General John NJ. Thayer
was passed. Also giving a pension of
SoO month to the widow of Charles
A. Hickman. Also bill to provide for
the continuance in Office of customs of
ficers and Assistant Treasurers until
their successors shall have qualified
message was received from the
House announcing the passage by that
body of the concurrent resolutions in
regard to Cuba, and at the same time
Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio reported that
the conference committee had agreed
upon these Senate resolutions-re-
marking that no further action was
necessary on the part of the House.
The Senate then, at $50, adjourned
until Tomorrow
The record-union., 1896-04-07
Payne Knocked Out.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April g.
James e. Payne of Cleveland, better
known as DOC" Payne, was knocked
out in two rounds tonight by Dick
O'Brien of Boston before the new
Eureka Athletic Club. The contest
was a farce, not that either man was
afraid, but because Payne knew moth
ing about prize fighting. Brooklyn
Jimmy Carroll was referee.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
Iatter-Day Saints.

CLEVELAND, April 6.-The Reor-
ganized Church of Christ of Latter
Day Saints began the annual confer
ence to-day in the old Mormon Temple
at Kirkland There is a large attend
ance of delegates from California, Can
ada, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri and
other States. Four members of the
original church were present-Joseph
Smith. Elder j. c. Clapp and Elder AL
bert Howes of California and Alexander
H. Smith.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
jump in the Price of Wheat.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Bulls were in
control of the wheat pit on the Chicago
Board of Trade to-day, and the shorts
suffered accordingly. May, which closed
Saturday at 64A, sold up to 6711s, an ad-
vance of nearly 21a cents, and the clos
ing price bid was 66A. Cudahy and
Partridge were the heavy buyers to
cover their shorts, which was reported
to be immense. The State crop reports
received were also unfavorable.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
--->>.-----------
w. G.. L. u. Convention.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The officers of
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union decided to-day to accept
the invitation rendered by the st. Louis
union, and supported by the Mayor and
Business Mems League of that city, to
hold the annual convention of the ma
tional body in St. Louis from November
18th to 18th, inclusive.
The record-union., 1896-04-07
Treasury Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The treas
ury gold reserve at the close of business
to-day stood at $127, ,916,373. The with
drawals for the day were stated at
S169, 100 The $S00,000 gold to be ex-
ported tomorrow, it is officially stated
was not withdrawn from the sub-treas-
ury at New York, but was taken from
private stores
The record-union., 1896-04-07
THE POSTOFFICE
| APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Proposition to Consolidate Small Offices
Near Large Towns and Cities,
Leads to Long Debate in the Upper
House of Congress.

An Exhibition of Much Political and
Personal Feelfng-SenatOr WOlcOtt
Rep.) of Colorado COmmendS the
Administration of the POStOffice
Department, While Senator Cor.
man (Dem.) of Maryland ROundly
CriticiSeS 1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Bei ber lebten Wabl purben in
Obio l 1.020, 107 Gtimmen abeeseben.
- Der Weisen lit nod ben geribten
Der MferbaubebDroe gesenpdrtia in
borsiiglidem 3ultanoe.
Sdaer follen ni6t pergelien, baB
Die SagOiaiion ppriiber 1T uno auBer
gSiloenten fein gBilO mebr gei1oNen
werben bari.
- Sie Wetterpropbeten batten uns
einen itiirnlilhen nnb falten Gesember
an3efiinoiat, uno ielten batten mir ei=
men iADneren 8esember als bieles eSabr.
= SIS seben mebr Iderbau @erdtb=
tbaften uno Maibinen bur1 Die ln=
biloen oes gYetters suG5runoe, ais bur1
Den @ebraub auBer Stanb geiebt mer=
berl.
QBir f6nnen unb mDllen guh Elm
Monument better Qualitdt billiger per=
taufen als irseno eine perantnortlide
Jirma i'm State Ohio.
Better & Qntle.
- Mu1 bic glepelano uno Marietta
Gilellbabn miro am 3D., 25. uno 81
Sesenber uno | Sanuar Grcurlions=
tifets bertaufen, Die bis q. Sanuar
giiltis lino.
0on jebt big gum ]. Sanuar
miro Die Sart Mercantile So, i'm al=
ten plabe Der 6ebrioer Spring uno
Sol5mortb, Sf=So6itrabe. glen Ybi=
laoelpbia, iraenO usl6e @lenmaaren,
MdnteI, Sdube uno Stiefel, t@umm=
maaren &C. gu gneros &ofpreiien per=
faufen.
= Stir Die 6eiertase made i6 pho=
tograpbien 5u ben folgenoen reollsirten
YreiIen: Sie beiten cabinet Yiloer
$l.O0-$l.50 per 9ubeno, lebenseru=
bes gilo, gleiltiftaeibnung, 2OX24,
fir $l.50. Sizes iit eine porsieli6e
@slegenbeit. @eridumt nidt, bapon
8ebrau0 gu MAIDEN.
SOS. N. Strif fmafer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
@ir ienDen iie fret
6dluad)e Wfduuer
Sung atttO Wlt.
Treuet Gu6 iiber nniere Gmtheduns.

Wenn elm Mann idon felt Sabren
al Sbmdbe gelitten, bic iein 2eben
perbittert bat uno ibm alles eeraubt,
mas oas 2ebell wertbppll madt tpenn
bieier Mann cine 8elegenbeit ergreifen
fann, Inn pollltdnois furirt au iperoen,
10 ioll er Die moraliide Sraft beIiben.
ieinem untersang 81 entgeben.
Wir id)ifen Sbnen burd Die gof,
abinlnt frei, in einem 9etp0bnlibsn
Bafet, Die mdhti9e DIR. Hoffman's
Vital Restorative Tablets, nit elmer
9eiebliden @arantie, oaB oiefelben cine
permanente Sur linb fir berlnrens
Mannbeit, SeIbif Mibhrauf. gcs
idledt!ide sfua1en, unb binheru
fit INNER naGtli9e Gmiilinnen uno
alle unnatiirli9en glbleitunNen. @nt=
mifelt ab9esebrte Drsane gu ibrer fritz
beren Stdrfe.
Ssein 6. 8. 8. e6ipinoel uber Ge=
cept 8oripie9elung, g8enn mir ni6t
furiren tDnnten, 10 miiroen mir unfere
Nleoisin nidt frei 5ur prpbe ididen,
nno erf 8e5abluna. penn Tie sufriebe,,=
ftelleno lit. S6reibt beute. oa bieies
niht mebr erideinen mOdte.
Mtan aboreiire,
WESTERN MEDICINE Co.,
SncDrpDrirt. KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Gin ganser 0clOid)ranf &C:
ftDt,let.

I'm ettpas Nbwe9sluns. in Die Sadie
gu bringen, babe,i leBte gBo6e Gduber
bier einen elbibranf i'm @epitbte BON
900 YfunG aeitoblea, oenielben on ei=
nen liberen BlaB 9ebra@t uno aufge=
blaien. Ser 8elof6rant befanb li1 i'm
SpeYreipaaren @ei9dft bon Simon
Sbrof al Der Gfe Der a6ten uno Sob=
itraBe. Sie 9iebe erbraden Die bin=
tere Sbiir oes 2aoens, i6oben bann ben
8eloihranf burh Die 9an5e 2dn9e bes
2aoens na6 Der Sintertbiir, tpo lie oen=
ielben auf einen yBa9en lllben uno bo=
nit ne9fubren. eSn elmer 9llleD luben
lie oenielben ab unb blieien benielben
beinabe 5u Stiifen. Sie gonse Nah=
baribaft maro our6 Die Grplplion, Die
uneefdbr I'm 4 llbr am Samltae Mor=
gen erfolate, aufgeDeft. 9ie fre6en
ginbre6er erbeuteten ca. $l2 !; So Die
ii9 in Der @elbi1ublube beianoeu, ent=
9ireen ben 9ieben. Yapiere aller 9lrt
wuroen our6 Die grplolion na6 alien
Gl6tun9en 5ertreut uro 1T oaour6
ben geraubten mebr S6aben entltan=
Den, als bur6 ben 8erlult bes 8eloes.
Sn Der nGmli6en Nl6t iubten Siebe
in Der Ndbe oes neuen Sriebbpfs bel
Sctor Seinie einsubre6en, puroen je=
bDn per1heudt.