“… about the city and sought for him, but did not find him. He therefore went back to the same barber again and began to quarrel with him, telling him that he must produce his companion ‘for here in the house I must have him again,’ he said. At this the barber waxed angry and wanted to treat him with striking and beating. The other [one] then made a complaint before a magistrate of the city, stating the nature of the case concerning his comrade, with the request that he might get some good men to go with him to search the barber’s house for his companion, which was granted him. Now when those arrived there, who were ordered to search [the barber’s house], the searched everwhere, but did not find him. Finally, they came into the said chamber, where where the sergeant stepped on the trap-door, saying in an angry tone: ‘According to the word and account of this comrade of his, we must really find the man here in the house,’ and with this he stamped on the trap door. Thereby the sergeant fell down into the cellar on the comrade of the other, who had not yet been undressed. Here the cellar was as full of skulls and skeletons as a charnel house in a churchyard. Thus both the barber and the pie-baker were arrested and locked up and soon afterwards received as a reward a miserable departure [from this life]. This account is written with the object of [instructing] him who intends to travel and gain experience, in the first place that he may herefrom be able to see how very necessary it is for him to have a good and faithful companion and secondly that he may know how to guard himself against such villains in similar and in other cases and instances. ”

(It’s a matter of using another browser or IP address .