davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

FIGHTING
CONTINUES
United Press

United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 19.-Dispatch-
es received here today say many were
killed and scores injured when the
rebels dynamited federal troop train
at Lampazas, Nueva Leon.
1t is learned authoritatively that
England has recalled Minister Stronge
because of complaints during the re.
cent bombardment of the city. Min.
lister Garden succeeds.
Italy also has recalled her minister
for reasons unknown.
Felix Diaz tonight starts to Japar
on a special mission. 1t is rumored
but unconfrmed, that Huerta has
granted special concessions to 10000
Japanese settlers at the request of the
mikado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
HOW OREGON ADvERTISES
HER RESOURCES IN EAST

PORTLAND, Ore, July ia COM
prehensive plan to advertise the agri-
cultural advantages Of the state Of
Oregon n every state east Of the
Rocky mountains was actively begun
today when announcement was made
that $15O,o00 has been donated to
the cause. Oregon will make special
efforts to get this advertising. In the
form Of descriptive booklets and cir
culars. before the thousands of I'm
migrants who annually land in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Boston and New
York. Some of the booklets will bs
sent to Canadian ports and also to
ports along the Pacific coast where
immigrants come to America in great
numbers. Special inducements win be
offered immigrants to leave the thick
ly populated districts Of New England
and other eastern points to come to
Oregon and settle on small farms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
Blue JACKETS RIOT
IN SEATTLE STREETS
JACK IARS LEAVE BATTlESHIPS AND RAID LW.W.
AND SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS SALVATION ARMY
HALL ENTERED BY MISTAKE SALOONS CLOSED
United Press

United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-As the
result OF last nights rioting, when two
hundred sailors and marines from the
battleships anchored in the harbor
wrecked the headquarters of the So
cialists, the Industrial Workers of the
World and the Salvation army, Mayor
Cotterill today assumed the powers
the charter grants him in times of
riots, and took personal charge of the
police. He Immediately closed all sa-
looms, and forbade anyone conducting
street meetings until Monday, except
religious meetings.
The mayor also notified the editor
Of the Seattle Times either to suspend
publication or submit for censorship
proofs of everything published. He
alleges the Times has inflamed the
populace by unwarranted denunciation
of the Socialist Industrial Workers.
Friends of the mayor declare the
Times distorted the speech Secretary
of the Navy Daniels made at ban
quet here Thursday night when he
criticized mayors who permitted the
red flag in streets and denounced the
persons processing allegiance to the
red flag.
Sailors marched down town at 1880
last night, visited the Industrialists
and Socialists headquarters, wrecking
and burning the places and mailing
American flags to the walls. The po-
lice did not molest the mob for an
hour after when the rioters invaded
the Salvation army hall by mistake
and began wrecking it. The police
finally dispensed the jackies.
Secretary Daniels asserts his speech
contained no reference to the local l.
w. w. troubles, that he did not know
the Industrialists had foothold here
Admiral Reynolds, commanding the
fleet at anchor in the harbor, sale
Of three soldiers on the streets Thurs
day night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
bUTCHFRY REPORTS
ARE PROVEN TRUE
AWFUL BRUTALITY PRAC1CfD BY BUlGARIANS IS
ALMOST BEYOND COMPREHENSION OF CIVILIZED
WORLD--WOMEN MlSTREATED AND TORTURED
United Press

United Press
ATHENS, July l9.---The Austrian
consul at Salonika has issued state
ment confirming the Bulgarian mas
sacres at Seres. He charges several
Bulgarian officers dishonored his wife
and names many notables who were
cremated, crucilied, hacked to pieces
or mutilated and left dying.
A special Greek investigation COM
mittee went to Seres and confirms the
consu's report. Their report says that
during the massacre the Bulgarian
soldiers found eighty women and
girls hidden in a warehouse The
girls were dishonored, oil was poured
over the women, the warehouse locked
and all the inmate burned to death.
Bulgarian troops found twenty Off
cials in public hall. They were bay
oneted, carried to trench and par
TALLY covered with earth. Several
were alive when put in the trench, and
but one was uncovered alive, who
was horribly mutilated
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
REGULARS TAKE HARD RIDE.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 19.-Two
dusty brigades of regulars in full waE
rcgalia rode through here today and
went INTO camp a lew hours later in
the green valleys at the foot of the
hills which were the scene of the most
famous and spectacular raids and the
smaller battles of the civil war, half
d century ago. The brigades were
the advance guard of detachment OF
the regular cavalry which will be pu!
through the hardest test given United
States troops in years. One regiment
is here from Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
and the other is from Fort Oglethorpe.
All rode almost every mile of the way
on horseback.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
MOTORCYCLISTS TAKE IN
FAMOUS SKYLINE DRIVE

CANON CITY, Colo, July 1.-THE
famous skyline drive was taken In
today by about seven hundred motor
cyclists who are touring this section
on their way from eastern states TO
the national convention and rues meet
of the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists which is to be held in Den-
yer July 23 to 26. The visitors have
several camping outfits with them and
moving picture outfit for their
amusement at the scheduled stops.
Among the motorcyclists are brass
bands, baseball teams and score or
more of quartets. Many Of the ey-
of dollars in prizes offered 1t the na-
tional championship events in Dem
yer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

c. ]. Collyer was up from Fruit
land Tuesday. He keeps the govern
ment weather station and he says that
the hottest recorded this season was
9S and that lasted only for about an
hour or two. He said they also had
good rain Monday night which lasted
about an hour but only reached up this
way as far as Danes place. The rain
put the road on the Kennedy hill in
good shape. 1t had been shaled some
time ago and had cut into dust there
being no moisture to pack it.-Farm-
.ngton Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

An embryo tornado paid this town
hurried and unwelcome visit last
Sunday evening. 1t came in at the
lower end of the town and swept up
Main street, leaving path of desruc-
ton in overturned outbuildings and
broken windows the full length OF the
avenue. A chair was thrown through
an expensive plate window at the
Wayt hotel as parting remembrance.
Another such twister and the populace
will go to building cyclone cellars.
-Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
CUMMINS
DfNOUNCfS
ThfCAUCUS

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1s.-
Cummins, in the senate, today pro-
tested against executive coercion" in
the tariff legislation. He said 1t would
be better to abolish the Legislative
branch of the government, and elect
dictator to make and execuate the
laws than tolerate executive coercion
Cummins denounced the Democratic
caucus as mot only an invisible but
inaudible government whose opera.
ton denied the sacredest rights Of
the people,"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
Catherine Wall and Gladys CoppingeI

The guard team Of La Plata circle
No. 1870, W. of W., entertained theil
past captain, Mrs. Ella M. McHol.
land, at the home of Miss Teresa
Fackerell, on Friday evening. Music
and games gave much pleasure during
the hours. While the dainty lunch.
con was being served, the young la
dies presented the guest of honor with
u beautiful silver cake plate. Those
present were the Misses Lilah Nor
gan, Ruth Davis, Clara Geogline, Olive
Winner, Sadie Sullivan and Mrs. Nc
Holland.
The Judge Searcy home was the
scene of pretty entertainment Tues
day afternoon at 80 when Mrs. Scar
cy extended her hospitality to lunch
con, which was exquisite in appoint
ments. Roses in profusion were used
in the decorations, and in their ar
tistic arrangement the apartments
seemed veritable floral bower. Spir-
tied games of bridge filled the after
luncheon hours. Those asked to share
Continued on Pags ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMEND
MENT WILL BE NEXT

United Press e
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 49,
Senator Ashurst today announced he
would move the senate consider wo-
man suffrage constitutional amend
ment when the tariff bill is out Of
the way,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

DENIES
CHARGE

DENVER, July 1s.-Sscrstary e
State Pearce today denied that he ~
ordered" d. N. Camnsld Of Greslsy
to withdraw his pstition n rslse ~
sntirc i,,.. Ssili.is. IL ~ Psssss :. - -
save saw. e: .s.is .t.s: he e. sss:st &c: :sgs -
Is determined 70 kssp 4 ~.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Richard Newell and sister-in-
law, Miss Newell, left via the South
ern for Denver this morning. The
young lady is on her way to Macomb,
ILL.,, after passing couple of months
with her brother and family. On Mrs.
Newelps return home she will be ac-
companied by another sister of her
husband, who is a resident of Iowa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
Intense Heat Prevails
in the Eastern States
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, July l9.--The heat wave
has moved east and the temperature
is nearly 100 at the Atlantic summer
resorts this afternoon. The tempera-
ture in the middle west and northwest
is below normal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

The first peaches to be shipped were
sent out by Frank Zanolio on Tues
day. By the latter part of next weel
there will be quite few peaches
going out.-Farmingto Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
h[NWO0D
|SRFFUS[D
new TRIAL
United Press

United Press
DENBER, July 19.-Attorney Bot
tom today prepared a motion to stay
the execution Of the sentence against
Henwood
Judge Butler in denying Henwcod's S
motion for new trial yesterday,
granted five days to file the new mo-
don.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Victor Trujillo Of Aztec outfitted at
Graden's today.
Ben and A. B. Slade were market
ers from Breen this afternoon.
Dan Cason left for the Needles this
morning on another prospecting ex-
pedition.
]. F. Frizzell and family wsrs
among the supply purchasers in town
today.
Mrs. Loveland Of North Durango
underwent a slight operation at Mercy
hospital today.
A. s. Lowell and wife Of Bayfield,
purchased ranch supplies In our town
today
H. C. Thorp, city pipe line tendsr.
was down from the upper Florida this
afternoon on school business.
T. H. Nabors and family and O. x.
Nabors and family drove through
from the Florida section today on their
way to Electra laes for short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Abbee represented
the Texas creek country among the
purchasers in town today.
Miss Griffith of Florida mesa and
Mrs. Paxton of Elco were among the
shoppers who gave Durango mer-
chants liberal patronage this morning.
N. Canada, representative Of the
Rocky Mountain Underwriters asso-
citation, is in the city on . tour Of
inspection. While here he will confer
with the city commissioners regard
ing the passage Of ordinances neces-
sary to reduce the present insurance
rate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
AMERICANS WILL MEET
BRITONS IN TENNIS FINALS
United Press

LONDON, July 19.-McLoughlin
and Hackett, Americans, defeated
Powell and Schwengers, Canadians, in
the Davis cup doubles, 6-3, SO, 1910.
The Americans next week play the
English in challenge round for the
cup.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Evans Hampton, one of the big cat
tlemen and ranchers from the Florida
section, transacted business in town
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. d. C. Conklin and baby left
for Telluride this morning to join Mr..
Conklin, who is employed there. Mrs.
Conklin has been here for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Steans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

According to the Ignacio Chieftain
Mrs. Nick Torres again figured in the
police courts of that town this week.
This time she was arraigned on the
charge of drunkenness and disOrderly
conduct She was found guilty and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail and
fined $50 and costs. She paid the
fine but the Jail sentence was sus-
pended with the understanding that
she would not return for ninety whine
years. She took her calamities and
"vamoosed." Durango courts, too,
have had their share with this family.
Yesterday afternoon Undersheriff
Thompson journeyed to Lightner creek
to arrest Louis Birkner, who is charg-
ed with insanity. Birkner did not pro-
pose to come and backed his inten-
tiors to that effect with a "A. Mr.
Thompson considered that discretion
was the better part Of valor and de-
cided to temporarily accept his point
of view. This afternoon Sheriff Fass-
binder went out to try his luck with
the man. He decided that his ability
TO speak German might act as a good
persuaded. AS we go to press the
success of his venture is not known
Louis Wyman, state superintendent
of construction on state highways
was an arrival on Sundays train anC
will remain in Silverton for some time
experimenting the work now being
done on the state highway between
Ouray, SiIverton and Durango. He in
tends pushing the work in connection
with the commissioners Of the coun
ties Of Ouray, San Juan and La Plats
and hopes to have the same opened
before long for through travel for au
tomobiles as well As wagons. In thil
he has the support Of Governor Am
mons, Commissioner Ehrhsrt and th'
advisory board. The completion o,
this great undertaking will supply tn,
missing link in the now famous Sceni'
circle highway, through the most rug
ged portion Of the Rocky mountains
covering over 1000 miles Of travs
! through the most goreous scsnery II
the world.-Silverton Standard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

E. r. Lamb, the Cortez merchant
returned from ST. Louis last nigh
where he spent several days on rail
road business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

The clouds of the railroad boys to.
day had golden Innings. Agent Brown
dispensed the checks for the much
be-desired condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Jack Lyons widower days begin to-
morrow. Mrs. Lyons and the children
leave on the Southern for Idaho Falls,
Idaho, to spend the remainder of the
summer with Mrs. Lyons brother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Charles Haflin, son-in-law of Com
missioner Reece, was a marketer from
the Florida mesa today. He reports
that the rainmaker is more generous
with Durango than in the country
districts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

C. R. Cobb and son leave for Stock
bridge, Mich, tomorrow morning
where the thermometer registers 10C
in the shade and the breezes that are
stirring add to rather than lessen the
oppressive heat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Dan Cason left for the Needles this
morning on another prospecting ex-
pedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

in the shade and the breezes that are
stirring add to rather than lessen the
oppressive heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Eddy returned
from Salt Lake via Silverton this
morning where they spent their honey
moon. They are temporarily domi-
ciled at the home of Mr.. Eddy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Eddy.
Carpenter Thomas Smith left for
Electra lakes this morning to put the
finishing touches on his bungalow. Mr..
Smith has had such an active part in
the building boom in progress up
theie that he has not had time to
complete his own summer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson are
spending the day at Fort Lewis with
Governor Ammons and DIR. Lory. Mr.
Pearson is one Of the members OF the
state agricultural board, and the Fort
Lewis agricultural school is the OBJ
ject OF his special attention.
Mrs. Earl Hendricks and babes OF
Riverside left for Colorado Springs
this morning where her father is very
dangerously Ill. Mr.. Hendricks came
up as far as Durango with them, but
pressing ranch duties made it impos-
sible for him to accompany them fur
ther.
Rev. w. H. Howard, former pastor
of the M. f. church, South, Of this
city, arrived over the Southern last
evening TO visit Mrs. Howard's moth
er. Mrs. T. II. Wigglesworth. Rev.
Mr.. Howard is located in Coleman,
Texas. He is on his return from a
tour Of Yellowstone park.
Prof. Robert Rickard, one Of the
foremost mining engineers in the
country, and Vincent Perino, consult
ing engineer for the Ten Brock and
Ashland mines, arrived from Denver
last night en- route to the La Platas
to examine the streaks where the fab
ulously rich ore has just been found
The owners and operators of the mines
are not giving out information but
1t would appear from information
from other reliable sources that the
strikes will put the properties in the
Nay Dsyy and Idsho class.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Ben and A. B. Slade were market
ers from Breen this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Victor Trujillo Of Aztec outfitted At
Graden's today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

J. F. Frizzell and family wsrs
among the supply purchasers In town
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Loveland Of North Durango
underwent a slight operation at Mercy
hospital today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

A. s. Lowell and wife Of Bayfield,
purchased ranch supplies in our town
today
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Walter Weightman entertained
a company of twenty ladies Satur-
day afternoon complimentary to her
mother and sister, who are her sum-
mer guests from Omaha.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Miss Edith ri sjIns gone to Der
yer for an extsI INT with friends
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Miss Griffith of Florida mesa On
Mrs. Paxton of Elco were among th
shoppers who gave Durango mel
chants liberal patronage this morninl
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

H. C. Thorp, city pipe line tender.
was down from the upper Florida this
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Miss Grace Main, the popular
daughter of Attorney l.. P. Main, cele-
brated her birthday anniversary Tues
day by entertaining a company Of in
innate friends at a slumber party.
Early in the evening the young la.
dies attended the picture shows and
later partook Of the good things
served at Richey's. OF course they
visited until the wee small hours of
the night. A delicious breakfast serv-
ed on the spacious galley Of the Main
home was the grand finale Of the
event. The guests were the Misses
Dorothy Perkins. Dorothy Balster,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Abbee represented
the Texas creek country among the
purchasers in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weightmar
Mrs. Ellet and Mrs. Hutchinson ar
camping at the Weightman summe
home on Upper Florida.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
Cmaha 2anSluehrberein.

Die ON 8ienltag a6gebaltene re.
geln11Bige geriammlung OeS Snta-
10 2anopebroereinS par re9t 5abl.
reid beiuft. @lei5 na9 Croft.
nung ser eriann1lung eriu1te
Gr1iioent 6. &onig Die &anera0en,
lid) aus 4dtung bor Dem Deritor-
tenen &omernoen A. T. Mertens,
GrGiioent bes @eitliden &rieger-
brnOeS, ii1 bon i6ren Siben 5u
erbe6en. Ser @ufforoerlmg tpuroe
clltipro9et, lmb I'M Stilen ge6a6te
lnonher Ser &ameraoen Der boben
Gerbienite, Die iid Wtertens I'm 6os
8ofien uno @soeiben oes 8ereirts
eripor6en bate. 0en &amera6en
gereidte es 5ur beionoeren Sreuoe,
hos 0litglieo @pplen, iueldes ipo-
denlang franf 9etpeien, iest aber
tpieoer poaltdnoig hergeitent lit, in
Der 8eriammlltng begriiben 81 fon.
nen. @ie INNER 10 ipuroen ou6
oicsma[ bie @eid1fte bes Gereilts
taftpoQ lmo nit S6naio o6getpifelt.
Sobes Sob ipuroe Dem SelparS
2anbme6rberein ausgeiprodert, Ser
iiir Die bieiigen bonn 2ornobo bein.
geiuhten &omeraoen einen 9eitrag
ben SIS beigeiteuert bate. @feid.
5eitig tuurOe ail1 bel6loIIeit,
faQs 9ameraoen bon Geporo bon
Dem oort itattgefitnoenert Sornabo
6etroffen tpor0en iino, ibnen tbot.
frdftig 9eiitanO 8u leiiten. Die Sc
oddtnisfeier fir Die beritorbenen
&amara0en miro ont 3. SUM- itatt-
finben. 3um SdluB Der Ser.
iamnllntg eriildte Der Grdii0ent bie
9omeraoen, iid nit Wiiibe ,no 9(6.
6eiden bol50blig on Ser geeroi-
gung bas &ameraom Mertens su
betbeiliger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
gomben.G .GrplOiion.
Saifragetten ridten i'm edinburgh
SbIerpatorinm gruken
SdJaSen on.

edinburgh, SdottIano, 2f. @ai.
SSnfolge Der grploiion elmer
8onbe lpurbe belte oas Snnere bes
fonigliden Sbierbatoriums idper
beihd0igt uno oelifate Snitrltmeilte,
ipel6e iid III Dem S6lerbatnriltnl
befan6eu ipertblos genlatbt.
2onoon, 81. Mai.-3ie friegeri-
iden Suffragettan tper0en i6ren
6eIo5ug tpobl balo einIteGen mill
icn, 6enn es fehlt ibnen au @elb.
Son ben $4,000, lpeGde fir Die
Snde Der Suffraaetten ge5aidnet
ipuroen iilt6 MIR $4,000 eingelau-
fen. Ger gfe't beItebt in tpertb.
loien G6efs. @ait ibrein ganoalis-
mus boben 6ie Suffrogetten bta
@unIt beg 9ublifllms berider8t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
slpDitel sanOay fommt nidlt
,G6ren".SGOm pirb init ieiner
Ginlaonns idllanfiueg abscbliet.

Der gniebaIlcpangeIiit giaD Sun'
oop piro borldniig nidt nad SlHa'
ba fonnen. SlmoaD lieB in Soitb
@en0, Sno., cine ieiner 3ir1oen
asaen oas Batter los, rmo oft sl6.
oeianote Onaba'er Sir4en mo Der
8ro6ibitionspartei batter iif ein'
geilm6en I'M i'm nn6 Omaha elm.
iuIaoen. sic batten cine ieIerIi9e
Dtiene anfgeicst imO griniten ben
slpoite[ als oieier Die Blotform
betrat, ferunOlid an giap aber
teadtete Die omaha 0elegaten gar.
nid)t, aud onnn nidt als er nit
ieinem Salbo6er 81 gnoe mar,
irnoern elite ipornitreifs na9 iei.
nem gluto unO fubr oapon. galin
ruroe Ghren,9bonos bod ettpas
imbebaglidj 81 @lutbc rmo er iuAte
SimoaD in oeiien glbiteislauartier
Guf. Gort mterbreitete er ibm iein
g(nliegen. y@ir tpiiniAen bnB Sic
nah omaha fommen" lieB lid Sbo'
mas bernebmen, mir ba6an einen
@arontiefono BON $4,000 aufge,
bradt, um aGe Sbre stusgaben 5u
oeden."
Sinh aae 6ortigen air6en nit
meiitem aontnen eitparitanOen? ?"
iragte Slinoop. g1un ipurOe Spisel
9bomas, benz es bid ionIt ouf cine
SanOpoa llnpabrbciten nidt oilge'
fcntn1en III, bcrlegan, uno er mllbte
gciteben baB oieS nidt Ser Sal
iei. .Gann miro aus Der Sade
nidts," anttportete SrmbaD. &c.
ben sic na9 Sallie unO tperOen
Sic ii6 ole in Oiciem Bmifte einig,
uno oann ipreden sic ipieOer bor;
II Morgen~ 3bomos mar baff,
muBte iiA o6er nit Dem ibm gege-
benen geideio 5ufrieocn ge6en.
Sellte iino Die gl6geianOten tDieoer
bier eingetrofien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
saitlins inOcntifiSirt.
Sails Gitp bcrtrei6t alle Terionell
frnsluiirSigen G6arafters.

Sails Gin, 9aeb., 2f. Mai.-
lleber 90 9iirger 6ieier Sta6t be.
gleiteten oie bon einen Sorbigen
bergeipaltigte 5rau Seller no3 Sio.
tpntba, Inn ibrau oneebliden BORT
berbnfteten 9lngreiier 5u ioetttifiSi.
rem. Sic erfantte 6en Sfurfen
ipfort nie6er. aaum tpar bieie
3batiode bon Ser ouBerbaIb 6es
@eri9tsbofes Horrefloen W2enidet.
menge bernonunet, ols bieie cine
oroben6e Saltuitg einnobm un6 ent.
idloiien mar, nit Dem Burden fur
gen Gru5eR 81 MAIDEN. 9dtr Ser
efltidloiienen SaItung Der YoIi3ei,
melde oie Menidermenge nit ifuB.
bereiten rgieoolpern in Shd6 bieIt,
lit es 5lt beroanfen, boB Der Reger
nift galpndt tpur6e. sSnfolge 6cs
Gerbredens belt Die giirgeridaft
cine MaiIenperiommlllra ob, in mel.
der beldloiien tuurbe, nlle Ieger
imoi@eiBe fragipiiroigen gbarafters
aus Ser Staot 8lt bertrei6en. 0ie
meiiten 6or6iaen baben bereits oie
Gtaot berlaIien.