davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Free Union, Va.

Cards Bll-Heads. Statements. Letter
ucsds Ncte-Heads, Circulars, Handpills'
Dodgers. SC, printed By the Dispatch
cornnanv at low prices. VIII give you
oood work nj the same prices you pay TOT
S,n,er,or work. Send US your orders ana
we viii guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

Urbana Wine Company's Gold Seal
Champagne Is used In our prominent hos
piials when a tonic Is required. The price
makes IL possible 70 many who could not
afford high priced French wines. Its puris
~ and flavor are unquestioncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
ParlOr Papers,

fine handmade. and pressed, SOr.
regular Csc. value. for.........,..~
THE NEWE EST AND LATEST Eff
TECTS IN REDS Greens. and Blues,
in Empire. Colonial, and Heraldic de-
signs, the kind that are usually retail
ed by exclusive dealers for &C; ROC.
here az .........; -. -,
halls. libraries, regular 4Oc. &c
value: per roll ....... ..............
We carry the most complete line or IN
expensive Parlor, Hall. and Dining
Room Papers, regular value, jNC
per roll. 25c.; our price. .....:....
GOOD WALL PAPERS, suit SC.
able for any room, per roll........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

More cheapness Of the real sort. Low
prices made lower. and best OF all. marked
on goods that you really like. The attrac-
ton Of real bargain lies in other things
than the price only. These are real bar
gains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
something About
White p. KS.

Tho coming summer viii be an immense
WHITE GOODS season. and no fabric Will
81, in more general demand than the pop
,,.- =. *. Months ago we anticipated
an Of this. and went earnestly to work
=, make our PiQue preparations for this
season. The outcome to-day is that we
chow more y. ks and more farly-priccd
.han the same goods can be found else
where. In our stock can be found Small
cord p. KS. Medium Cord =. KS. Heavy
corded y. ks. Checked and Plaid L.
ks striped u. ks, and Bayadere
fr'ncs.
Mention three EXTRA SPECIALS
y.nich It would be TO advantage TO exam
f.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Some Linens.

Ladies' ll-Regular-Made Fast-Black
Cotton Hose. sizes to 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

The season for spring clean
ing and renovating of homes
has arrived. Now is the proper
time to paper your walls and
Meyers is the place to buy your
Wall Paper if you want to save
money. If you have a hotel,
house, cottage, or only a small
room that reeds repapering you
should take advantage of the
low prices at which we are sell
ing Wall Paper of all kinds
prices much lower than those
asked by exclusive houses in
the trade, and in instances
lower than wholesale prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

An Extra-Fine All-Linen Scotch Dam
ask, patterns 20 select from. u inches
vJfo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At I25C. Instead of Ioc.,
At I2aC. Instead of IOC. ,

an Extra-Quality AST-BLACK Ribbed
Cotton Children's Hose. sizes 6 TO 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At SOC. Instead of 7Sc.
At z5C. Instead of OOC.

Ful-Bleachcd Table (all pure nax), Il
4 patterns. 6S inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At 87}c. Instead of 81.

An Extra-Heavy All-Linen Full-Bieach-
cd Damask. handsome designs, 6 patterns,
g. inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At inc. Instead of 2SC.,

On Extra-Fine Medium-Si2e Coroeo- " arp
wet. lust the right weight. for skirts
waists, or suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At 25c. Instead of 4Oc.,
At &c. Instead of SOC,

m Extra-Heavy Corded PiQuc, dcslra-
lie weight for summer wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

who had fallen in the Guasimas fight had
been needlessly sacrificed, and he says:
1T IS my duty TO say that this statement
IS absolutely untrue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At So q dozen,

a 19-inch Full Bleached Scotch Damask
Napkin. extra heavy, and 10 match pat
terms Of above Damasks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
Striped, Checked, and
Plaid TaffetaS.

Right at the start OF the SIX season;
-.o Gffor YOU several thousand yards or
e.rirad. Checked. and Plaid Tafota silks
Ight. medium. and dark colors; the STYLES
and patterns are all that could be desired.
and could and should sell az 80 anu SO
per yard. 95c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
TWO EXTRA
SILK VALUES.
One in Black Indias.

We place on sale this morning q
,,,b slack India silk Of a high grade.
,-,o quality. weave. lustrc. and finish is
on that the most fastidious could desire,
ana the price per yard is 5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

for your choice of Ladies' Ok
ford Ties and Sandals, in Tans
and Blacks, IS different styles,
made of good kid skins, soft;
flexible solos, hand-turned
and Mackay sewed.
Worth I'm to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
At &C. Instead of I2lc.,
plain and hemmed.
AtEz3C. Instead Of 1896,

an 1SzsG-inch Extra-Quahty All-Pure-
Linen Hcmmed Huck Towel, soft-hnish'
ready for use: Red and Blue Borders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

for your choice of Misses Ok
ford Ties and Sandals, with
and without patent-leather
tips, a little ont of style, but
a good, serviceable Shoe.
Worth soc. to 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
JOHNSONVILLE.

Small grain seeding for the spring of
1899 is a thing of the past, and farmers
are now engaged in getting their land
into condition for corn, potatoes, flax,
etc, while the gardeners are at work
preparing for good harvest of garden
truck.
James A. Larson, Christ. Larson and
James w. Marvin drove to Redwood
Falls last Thursday, the first and last
named taking the st. Louis train from
that point to St. Paul on the following
day, while Christ returned by team on
Friday.
A number from here went to Lake
Shetek on a fishing tour recently.
They took with them net, the prop
erty of Fred. Radtke, member of the
party. The net was set and while the
party was lunching some residents at
the lake came along and made a haul
with the net: taking fish, net and all.
The party returned sadder but wiser
party, and Mr.. Radtke is still deeply
mourning the loss of his fine net.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
SATURDAY MATINEES.
Nichols & Shepard vibrators and
Engines on Exhibition.

Thompson & Mead were giving a
superb matinee with Nichols &
Shepard vibrator and engine in the
rear of their machine depot last
Saturday afternoon, and during the
entire time occupied by the running
OF the machines an immense crowd
OF farmers and local citizens took
advantage of the occasian and wit
messed the excellent work of both
vibrator and engine, the 1899 pat
terms of which have many improve
ments, and are regarded among the
best machines turned out.
The operation of the vibrator and
engine was under the care of 0. F.
Morrow and H. E. Clark, two ex-
perts in the line, and who have been
detailed here by the Nichols &
Shepard people to give matinees
every Saturday afternoon from now
until the threshing period is at
hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
Willow Lake and Shutdown

Most of our farmers finished seeding
last week.
J. Farce is back again from trip to
his home at Clarksfield.
A. Wenzel and wife enjoyed a visit
from his sister last Sunday.
Lena Bredvold is home again, hav-
ing finished her term Of school at Hoyt
The creamery received 352, 1879 pounds
of milk during March and paid 10 cents
per pound for butter fat for that month.
Marguerite Manly has finished her
term of school ia the east school of
district q, with credit to herself and
benefit to the school.
The west school in district q has re-
ceived a Webster's International die
tionary with holder, and also some
framed wall pictures, as result oflthe
last basket social and entertainment.
Jas. Olson and Jennie, Hageback
were married at the home of thes,bride
in Lac qui Parle county on the 18th.
They will be at home in the Rotnam
residence, section %, Willow Lake.
On Feb. Sth Peter CORES and wife,
and daughter Josephine, left here. for
Hot Springs, Ark, for the purpose of
securing medical advice and treatment
for Miss Josephine, and also to test the
value of the thermal waters at that
place. She was placed under the,care
of DR.. F. NJ. Williams of Hot Sprin gs.
Ark, who found the patient suffering
from catarrhal indigestion of the
stomach of two years standing. DR..
Williams treated her for a month or
more, at which time the Gorres; COM
menced return trip home, by way of
Illinois and Indiana, arriving here
with their daughter almost cured.
April q.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

highest going at S1.l5. A dance fol
lowed and good time was realized at
both the social and the dance.
The Granite Rock creamery is re-
ceiving large quantity of milk dai y
the receipts steadily increasing.
While the creamery is running every
other day just now, daily receipts will
commence as soon as warm weather
opens.
Later news.)'
Fine growing weather.
Chris Haag now rides the bike.
H. Reed is buying hay in Westline
Elmer Hanson visited at Lamberton
last Friday.
Martha Rattle of Echo is visiting at
Mr.. Larson's.
Ed McGeough visited friends at Three
Lakes recently.
Eugene Hewitts visited at Mr.. Lar
sons last Sunday.
Daniel Stagg is enjoyidg visit from
a brother of Florida.
James Longbottom is planting 40
acres of potatoes this season.
Chris Dolman is engaged in hauling
of his last years wheat crop.
Albert Schaffran made business
trip to Lamberton last Thursday.
Wilbert Curtin made business trip
to Redwood Falls last Thursday.
Joseph McGeough purchased his seed
wheat from H. Johnson of Westline.
Monroe Comstock purchased fine
team of grey working horses recently.
There will be dance in JAS. Cas-
serly's hall next Saturday evening,
May 9Th.
John Bennett and James O'Connell
of Pipestone county visited McGeough's
last Sunday.
Patrick Dolan and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ed. Minnick of Tracy
last Wednesday.
The dance at Nels Haag's Saturday
evening was we'll attended. A good
time was reported.
Patrick Peterson has already broken
100 acres this spring and will break as
many more before the season is over.
Joseph McGeough has just completed
his new house. 1t is 1920 with II
foot studding and is finished very neat
ly.
Ernest and Otto Smith of Westline
passed through here en- route to the new
townsite at Vesta, where they are going
to invest in lots.
The terrific wind storm, which swept
over this section of the county last FIJI
day, was pronounced by the oldest
settlers to be the worst seen for years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
GRANITE ROCK

J. A. johnson and wife spent Sun.
day in Johnsonville.
Jens Larson and wife visited friends
and relatives in Johnsonville Sunday
There was dance at Nels Haag's
last week and good time reported by
ALL
School district No. 81, Agnes Gil
more teacher, closed last Friday even.
ing.
Supt. S. J. Race passed through town
Friday, and stopped at the Rock post.
office
Seeding is all finished and farmers
are now plowlng preparatory to plant.
ing corn.
We again see new building coming
up on section "a. Name of owner un.
known.
James Longbottom, Jr., who has
been very sick for some time, is slowly
recovering.
A number of farmers from here will
begin work on the railroad line south
of Sanborn.
Stephen Kartak commenced hauling
lumber for residence on his farm, on
Tuesday of last week.
Quite number residing here are
talking of going into the northern part
of the State to investigate the country,
Martin Scoblic of Renville county
was visiting with relatives in this town
during the past two weeks, returning
home Wednesday.
Quite number of fields of small
grain are already assuming a green
gown, and the shooting bids fair to
bring forth good crop.
The roll of honor list of Dist. 70 fol-
the month of March includes Lenora
Norcutt, Anna Jensen, Wilbur Curtin,
Anna Benz and Frank Norcutt.
The entire populace of Granite Rock
is waiting for the new railroad, and a
number of the people are figuring on
buying town lots at one or more sta
tons along the line.
Stephen Kartak and daughter, Liz
zie, and John Kojetin, wife and chill
dren all left here Saturday for Rem
vile county, where they will visit rela-
tives for few days.
There was a basket social given in
the Curtin school house recently.
Twenty-eight baskets were sold, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Seed wheat, barley, oats and flax fol-
sale at the elevator of J. A. Engel
hart. 31-t.f
One OF the most refreshing rains
OF the season set in about 4 O'Clock
last Sunday afternoon, and continued
during the remainder of the after
noon ard all night, with a cloudy
Monda,M morning. It was just what
the growing crops needed. and as
result vegetation of all kinds. in
the path of rain. is looking fine.
Cisterns, too. have had their supply
replenished.
Manager Thompson is to be cen
graduated upon securing for his
patrons the latest in Swedish COM
edy dramas, through an open date.
The Hans Hanson Co, will pre-
sent their comedy with full cast,
special scenery, ETC., and they guar
antee to give the public a strictly
high grade performance. tits seldom
towns the size of Redwo Falls are
given the privilege Of seeing such
high class comedies, so we predict
for them a crowded house. Prices
are to be only % and 30 cents.
I Hans Hanson is Swedish comedy
drama, "chock full" of wit, pathos,
clever situations, interesting
specialties, ETC., and is pronounced
far superior to Ole Oleson or any Of
it's predecessors. Mr.. McAlpin is
said to be one of the most exquisite
yodellers on the stage to-day. The
piece contains 20 musical numbers.
and goes with a vim from start to
finish. Seats are. now on sale at
Thompson s store only 25 and IS
cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
REAL ESTATETQANSFERS.

Charles E. Blethen to D. A. Stew
art, sci of section %, Springdale,
$50.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to NJ. H. Mackey, 81 of mel of sec
ton Il: Springdale, 81, 800
Walter ]. Dougherty to Isaac
johnson, sci of net of section q,
Sheridan, $500.
H. F. Jones to the Church of St.
Joseph, lot 5, block 4. Jones 1st
addition to Belview, s75.
Laurina Wilson to Axel Egeland,
undivided of mel of section 2,
Westline, $25.
Axel Egeland to Nels Nelson,
same description, s25.
Gilbert E. Mckay to James Hol.
born, tract in lots II and II, block
IS, Redwood Falls, $1,000.
James Holborn to Herman G..
Werder, same description, 81, 800.
B. F. Walter to Ella H. Chollar,
nw4 of section 4, Johnsonville, 81.
H. F. Jones to J. B. WATSON. tract
in lots l, 2 and 3, block 3, Belview
1888.
Josef Novak to Frantiska Smeikal
e4 of nw4 of section 80, Sheridan
81, 800.
Frantiska Smejkal to Mary Novak
same description, 81, 500.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Nellie A. Leonard. sw4 of section
2, Gales, 2,157.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. tc
John Blake, Jr., net of section Z:
/ Charlestown, 81, 900
Elon G. Bailey to Charles F.
Chapman, ea of lot 10. block Il,
Redwood Falls, $50.
Ella H. Chollar to Nicholas Welter.
nwi Of section 4, Johnsonville.
81. 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
THREE LAKES.
Seeding is over.
Rain is wanted here.

Seeding is over.
Rain is wanted here.
Born to Andy Lewis and wife, a
baby.
J. V. Taylor and son Vergil were
fishing at the river Sunday.
Will Whittet and Nellie Gibson Wis
tied at A. B. Winters Sunday.
Three teams of good work horses for
sale at the Willard farm. 2S-t.f.
Celia Seimson of Cotton wood county
is visiting with Nels Jensen and wife.
A pleasant evening was spent at
Halmor Johnson's party Friday even
ing.
Mr.. henderson of st. Paul has ar
rived on his farm. He brought three
horses from F. Davidson.
The creamery we'll was drilled $50
feet and there is plenty of water, but it
is so poor that the board will have to
have another well.
April 25th, 1899.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
GARDENER GOMEZ KNOWS
WESTLINE.

Mr.. Oleson Sundayed with Joseph
Casser!y.
Agnes Gilmore returned to her home
Monday.
Bessie and Katie Cain Sundayed at
Wyman's.
Katie Woods visited at Mrs. Curtin's
last Saturday afternoon.
John Casserly, Jr., sold his farm in
Westline to H. J. McKirby of Lamber-
ton.
Alice McGeough, while riding high.
lifed pony last Friday, was thrown
from its back, striking on her head.
She was unconscious for nearly half an
hour. She suffered with severe pain
in her head and her wrist was slightly
sprained.
The basket social in the Curtin dis
trict last Saturday evening was sue.
cess financially as well as socially. The
proceeds amounted to SIS, which will
be used to purchase pictures for the
school. To the dilligent and energetic
teacher, Miss Jodon, is due the success
of the enterprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
GALES

Fred. Goltz and wife Sundayed al
Angus Stolp's:
p. Lawrence and family were guests
at E. Weber's Sunday.
Fred. Swartz and family visited
Frank Reynolds on the 23d.
Della Montgomery closed her school
Friday in Vesta on account of illness,
Mrs. S. P. Hicks called on Mesdames
Bolts and Gale Thursday afternoon.
A. Swofer and wife of Walnut
Grove recently visited at the Nettie.
wyynnt farm.
Charles Main and Thomas Ouarton
of Tracy were transacting business in
town last week.
Supt. Race was visiting schools IN
this locality and was a guest of, s. s.
Gale Thursday night.
Mrs. Marion johnson and daughte,
of Redwood were visiting Mrs. C. E.
Croft and other friends in town last
week.
!. 3. E. Weber and wife received the
sad news of the death of her sister.
Mrs. 0. w. Smell. They attended hel
funeral Monday afternoon in Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
liberated Eyes for Years.

My daughter has been troubled with
severe liberation ofthe eyes for three
years. After treatment by DR.. Ora
ham her eyes are very much better.
and I believe that he will cure her
completely. C. GLoRvIGEN,
Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

Clean fax seed, raised on breaking.
at S1.25 per bushel Apply to VIM.
Peavey, New Avon. 2S-2t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-01
42&&&&&&&&28&88 6 s 2% 40 3
SIS SIS At the Mercy ]=5535@:5
$#555 of the Na1eefa #
GOG) Some of Charles Neufeds Experiences While CEEEEES
CvD TuetDeY eas the

ing fellow prisoners first night in
this terrible hole:
II have already described n night in this
Black Hole Of Calcutta but II might not
be out of place to give a slight description
of the first night Ibrahlm Pasha Fauzi--
one Of Gordon's favorite ofncers-spent in
that inferno. When taken to the anvil to
have his chains welded on Fauzi broke
down completely, and was carried of in a
swoon to the Umm Hagar, placed sitting
with his back in an angle of the wall fur
thest from the door and there loft. When
the first batch Of prisoners were driven in
at sunset there was room for all to lie down
on the foul and saturated ground When
the second batch was driven in about an
hour and a half later all had to sit up with
the newcomers, and Fauzrs outstretched
legs gave dry and comfortable seat to
four big Soudaneese. ! was driven in with
the third batch after the night prayers, and
then all had to stand up or be trampled on
Fauzi, stlll suffering from the effects of the
shell wound received In one Of the sorties
from hhartoum, with four people sitting
or standing on him, and being heavily
chained al well, was unable to rise to his
feet / could hear him from my place near
the door feebly expostulatng with the
people who were standing upon him.
thought that maybe he was being trampled
to death and in my then frenzied state
commenced to fight my way towards him,
striking friend and foe unfortunately
A general fight was soon In progress. The
warders hearing the uproar opened the
doors, and, as usual commenced to be-
labor the heads Of all they could reach with
their sticks and whips. l recognized the
voices of one or two near Fauzi, and enlist
ing their sympathies we finally succeeded
In getting him on his feet. At mid
night the doors of the cell were thrown
open again and about 20 men were thrust
into the place. Practically there was no
room for them, but they had to be driven in
by some means. To make space for them
the gaolers resorted to theK favorite
device of throwing into the cells handfuls
OF blazing straw and grass, and at the same
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-01

time laying about the bare heads and Shout
ders Of the prisoners with their whips"
That was but one of hundreds of just
such nights. A man who went down
during one of them was usually
trampled to death before the morning
came to relieve him. II was but seldom
that any effort was made to rescue such
an unfortunate.
For much of the 12years that Neufeld
remained in captivity the prisoners
were kept employed during the day,
and so their opportunity for sleep was
but small. For food they had only
what friends purchased for them, and,
as in Neufeld's case, when money was
sent to him from friends beyond the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-01

desert much of it was appropriated by
his jailers or the khaleefa.
Escape was well-nigh impossible, for
to reach a place of safety it was neces-
sary to cross the desert, and this was
impossible without relays of camels.
And so the poor unfortunate captives,
whites and blacks alike, all who did not
believe in the teachings of the Mahdi,
were tortured day after day with but
small chance of relief ever reaching
them. One can well imagine with what
EXPLANATIONS of joy Gen. Kitchener and
his army were received when they
struck the death blow to the khaleefa
at Omdurman and released the prison
ers who had suffered so much at the
hands of the fanatics.
BERNHARD BRISTOL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-01
no other book of the
W. year has excited so much COM


Ia ment by the press of the entire
civilized world, and especially in Amer
lea, England and Germany, as has that
of Charles Neufeld entitled "a Pris-
oner of the Khaleefa." The great ma
jority of this comment, however, has
not been directed so much to the inter-
est, or lack of it, in the book itself as to
Neufeld's refutation OF. charges made
against him by escaped prisoners from
the Soudan who charged Neufeld with
attempting to Tighten his imprison-
ment by manufacturing for the kha-
leefa gunpowder and cartridges with
which the black army of the mahdl
were to kill English soldiers. All of
these charges, charges which lost
nothing in their repetition, Neufeld
refutes and presents voluminous proof
in support of his statements.
But aside from this feature of the
book there is still another side that is
of great interest, 1t is that which deals
with the methods of the mahdi in their
treatment of the prisoners they held
for so long a time. White men were
held in captivity by this horde of Sou
dan black fanatics from the time Of the
death of Gordon until Gen. Kitchener
released them when he captured the
mahdi stronghold at Omdurman last
year. or his first reception in Omdur-
man, and his treatment by the blacks
acting under orders from the khaleefa.
Neufeld says:
a.. My feet were next fettered.
and a ring. with a long heavy chain at
tached, was fastened about my neck. Dur
ing the whole night crowds came to look at