davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
Ferdinand Ward Still in Jail.

New York Sun.
Ferdinand Ward still occupies his old quarters
in L~udlow-street Jail. The only callers he has
are his wife, who spends three or four days a
week with him, and his counsel, who appear
about once a week.
He's a nice quiet soul" SAID Warden Phil
Herman, "snd is thankful for anything that lido
for him.. If he feels well he says to me that he
feels obliged, and when the sun shines he isn't
satisfied unless 1 smoke one of his reinas. He's
afraid to look out of the window for fear a re-
porter will see him. He says to me, says he:
I'd look out willingly, Phil, but I'm afraid.
No matter how we'll and strong l felt, if [ hap
pened to see a reporter it would make me sick,
and sc I'm only safe looking out in the yard.
"He's happy as a clam" continued Warden
Herman. 'Everythine agrees with him here,
and he's gained lots in flesh, and his complexion
is just like a gals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.

James Gordon vs. Annon Gordon, Madison G.
G. Reversed. Best, @.
William Gibson ct al. VS.. John W. Heath ct al.
Tippecanoe c. G. Affirmed. Black, c.
Mary Newman ct al. VS.. State ex rel. Dickey,
commissioner of drainage. Hamilton c. G,
Hammond, j.
Magdalena Reichart ct al. VS.. Harmon H.
Geers ct al. Wayne c. G. Affirmed. Frank
lin. c.
p. Henry Wright, auditor, etc, VS., Board of Com
missioners of Hancock County. Hancock G c.
Affirmed. Elliott, G. j.
Isaac D.. Forrest ct al. VS.. Andrew Fl. Hamil-
ton ct al. Madison c. G. Franklin, C.
John Fuller VS.. Orrin NJ. Curtis ct al. Elk
hart c.. Q. Affirmed. ColerIck, c..
Ezra Odds VS.. Samuel Deckman. Pulaski c.
G. Affirmed. Howk, j.
Thomas BROKER ct al. VS.. Laura r. Sprague
ct al. Marion S. c. Affirmed. Bicknell, G. G.
Alfred Pyle VS.. David w. Adams ct al. Bar
thelomew c. G. Appeal dismissed. Franklin C.
Patrick Burk VS.. Samuel r. Andis ct al. Mad
ison G. Z. Reversed. Bicknell c. c.
Theodore G, Jennings, guardian, ETC., VS.. Will
helm H. Durham ct al. Clay c.. c. Case or
dered reinstated, and submission set aside.
Williamson Wright VS.. Richard Wilson. Cass
c. {. Motion to tag coats overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.

James H. McNeely, of the Evansville Journal,
is in the city.
d.. B. I. Hancock returned home from Texas,
last Friday, very sick.
j. W. Hadley and wife left, last night, for De-
troit to spend a few days with friends.
Miss Mary Worth, the niece of Secretary of
State Myers, is visiting relatives at Anderson,
her old home.
The Saturday People says: John Griffths has
a splendid gift, which will place him one day
among the leading orators of the Nation.
Dorman Davidson, jr, has gone to Chicago to
take a position in the general agency OF the Con
tinental Insurance Company at that point,
Mrs. A. B. Yohn and children, who have been
East during the summer, have returned. This
winter they will board on Fort Wayne avenue.
Eli Thomas, of Rush county, Indiana, aged
eighty-two, is in the city, visiting his son, Cap
tain II. p. Thomas, of the merchant police
force.
Major and Mrs. w. J. Richards will warm"
their new house, on North Pennsylvania street,
OIL Tuesday evening, the 2Sth inst, the date of
their crystal wedding anniversary.
Prof. Loyett, formerly of the Wigwam rink,
will assume control of the Exposition Rink, in
Cincinnati, on the 10Th of next month. The
Power Hall will be the space occupied, and will
be one of the finest Kinks in the West.
saturday feOple: liz was the easiest thing in
the world, on last Wednesday morning, to tell a
Democrat from a Republican. The air was
chill-it was "a nipping and an eager air. from
Ohio, and the Democrats looked blue all over.
Saturday Herald: E. w. Howe, the author of
The Story of a Country Town, " is a Hoosier.
He was born in this. State, near Huntington.
Joaquin Miller was born near Marion. Very
many Of the Literary fellers' were original
Hoosiers.
Mr.. Charles Merrifield, who has been confined
to his room for several weeks, with malarial
fever, is conyalescing, and will, as soon as able,
accompany his wife to Washington. Baltimore,
and New York, hoping to recover strength more
rapidly by the change of air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. Nichols. of North
Madison, Ind. celebrate their golden wedding on
the 2lst. Their family has quite a large number
of friends and relatives in this city, among them
Mrs. Geo. f. Branham, their daughter, who is
favorably known in musical circles.
San Francisco Post: Rev. James N. Beard.
the recently-appointed pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, ofthis city, arrived
from Indiana on last Wednesday, and will occu-
py the pulpit of the church to morrow for the
first time. Mr.. Beard has occupied some of the
best charges in Indiana, and will, doubtless, be
an acquisition to Paciic-coast Methodism. The
church will tender him a public reception on
next Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

Hotel English: E. P. Deanung, Michigan City;
A. NJ. Jelleff, Franklin; NJ. j. Voris, Franklin;
w. v. Alley, St. Paul; c. Martin and wife,
Terre Haute; Clay Whiteley, Springfield, O.; H.
Woodward, Toledo; Isaac Underwood, Penn
vile; G. A. Bockeling, Michigan City.
Grand Hotel: W. P. Edison and wife, Miss
Sadie Edison, Mount Vernon; c. E, Baggatt and
wife, Paris; G, A. Austin, D. E. Fisher, Cleve-
land; j. E. Sym, Yellow Springs, o.; George
NJ. Bard, j. G. Conwell, Cleveland; E. L. Bate
man, New Jersey W. w. Harrilage, Philadel-
phia.
Bates House: c. F. Griffin, Crown Point: E.
Harger, Spencer; Charles e. Barrett, W. G.
Jamison, Sullivan; ]. N. Pierce, j. G. McNutt,
NJ. NJ. Joabe, Terre Haute; ". F. Durbin, w.
H. Hoat, Mrs. f.. Doxey, Anderson; James A.
New, Greenfield; p. II. Hornett, J. e. Nathan,
S. B. Griff, l. A. Pickert, Ed Mosainer, New
York; Howard Bryant, Charles P. Norton, J. S.
Hal. swife and child, Scranton, Pa; Matt John
son, Henry Sheridan, S. G. Dana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
Joseph Ray, the mathematician.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal;
Some days ago an article appeared in your
paper, headed Rays Arithmetic" and pub
lished as a Washington special, giving a SEN
sational account of the turning up in New Mex
leo, as a 'Ecusted" tramp of Dr.. Ray, the author
of the well-known series of school books. 1t is
a Charming little story, either coined out of the
brain of the special" or else some dead-beat
has been trying his hand on the credulous
ranchero of the Southwest. TIL truth is, Dr.,
Ray died about thirty years ago, and his only
son, D. G. Ray, died in Cincinnati about three
years ago. Please publish this note and rescue
the memory of DR.. Rayfrom this injurious touch
of a careless hand, and oblige his old friends and
kinsmen. some of whom are living in this city.
INDIANAPOLIS. L. CHI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
ALL IN TIE FAMILY.
One of the Harpers to Marry His Brothers.
Widow.

Widow.
New York Morning Journal.
Much interest is felt in social circles over the
connie marriage of Mrs. Fletcher Harper to
Mr.. James Harper, her brother-in-law a member
of the great publishing house of Harper & Broth
ers, on Franklin Square. The wedding invita-
tions, which were sent out a few days ago, were
the first to inform Mrs. Harper's friends that she
was about to be married. The wedding is to
take place next Saturday at Mrs. Harper's resi-
dence. No. 81 East Seventy fifth street.. at half
past l in the afternoon. Only the relatives and
intimate friends will be present, but these num-
Der between $50 and 200.
Tn three drawing-rooms will be opened into
one and decked with rare flowers. The antique
vases on the mantels and stands are to be filed
with La France and Gloire de Paris roses,
mingled with slender lady-ferns. Between the
doors will hang balls of fragrant blossoms.
The chandeliers and pictures win be twined
with smilax and the fre-places will be banked
with roses. In the hall will stand tropical plants
and ferns and a beautifully carved table, GOV
cred with satin, will contain the dainty white
boxes of wedding-cake built in the form Of q
horseshoe.
Mrs. Harper is very handsome, having a
graceful figure, regular features and beautiful
eyes. She is to wear a Partisan dress of satin
and carry a large cluster of white roses. Her
jewels will be diamonds, the gift of the groom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
A HEAD.
One of the Most Remarkable Surgical Opera
lions in the World.

One of the Most Remarkable Surgical Opera
tiOns in the World.
Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. T. ?. Woodall, of Hartsell, Alabama, is
in Atlanta. He arrived yesterday and will re-
main several days.
Mr.. Wcodan is ffty-fve years of age, and
stands nearly six feet tall. He has been a man
of fine physical appearance, but about two years
ago met with an accident which not only ruined
his constitution, which was remarkable, but
marred the appearance of a pleasant and beney-
olent looking face. Mr.. Woodall has been living
in Alabama all his life. On the 22d of January,
1882, while alone in a room, he was seized with
an ap0plectic fit and fell into a large fire, from
which he was removed after having been fear
fully burnt. His head and face were almost
consumed, and for days he fingered in a torture
so terrible that death would have been q relief.
His friends had nc thought t. of his recovery, but
to the qualification OF all he held on to life with
remarkable tenacity, and finally arose from the
bed upon which he had suffered so much. His
head was hairless, his eyelashes were gone, and
his face was terribly SCARED, but with all this
time after getting up, Mr.. Woodalls physician,
who was Dr.. w. B. Woodall, his nephew, dis
covered that a section of skull was loose, and
finally was compelled to remove it. Other
sections became loose and were removed too.
until the entire top Of the skull was taken
way. The sections were removed at in
tervals, and as a piece was taken away, the
opening was covered, so as to protect the brain.
Soon after removing the first section it was as
certained that a thin skin was growing over the
skull in such a way as to cover the brain, and as
the sections were taken away the skin extended.
The operation lasted a long time. 1t was a
delicate one, and was performed with remarka-
BILE success, and to-day Mr.. Woodall is walking
around without any skull on the top of his head,
while he carries the removed skull in a box. The
top of his head Ii is covered with a cloth, and over
this he wears an oil cloth cap, which protects
his head from his hat. His left eye is sightless,
but he sees from his right eye. However, this
organ is a constant pain to him, and Mr.. Wood
all is in Atlanta to have DR.. Calhoun remove it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
How the New York Herald Proprietor Lived
When in Paris.

When in Paris.
Ballard Smith, in Detroit Times,
'fShortly after my arrival in Paris, I was fat
tered by receiving a note from the millionaire
journalist in which he invited me to honor him
by breakfasting with him in his elegant bach
elor apartments. You may be reasonably GER
tain that | Immediately set about making elab-
crate preparations to honor the old boy with a
capital II. If he was pining for my society it
would i'll become q man with my generous i'm
pulses to allow the trouble to become chronic.
Well, l called at his elegant bachelor apart
ments. James Gordon Bennett was there. So
was a fascinating Partisan female who had not
previously been honored with my acquaintance.
Decked out in my holiday attire, I presented a
very pretty and fascinating spectacle, but |
wasn't a bewitching Partisan female. AS be-
tween the charms of my society and those of the
beautiful unknown, a man possessed Of Mr.. Ben
netts fine sense of discrimination could not be
expected to consume very much of the time
which is money in coming to a decision.
Smith" said he, eylng the gorgeousness of
my attire with a skilled and critical eye, II have
a faint recollection of inviting you to breakfast
with me this morning"
Eyes, sir" said Il 81 received q note from
you, by the terms of which l was so hon
ored,"
Sorry, Smith, he replied, "but I am really
afraid we will have to call it dinner instead.
Since penning that note the course of human
events has changed. You will find my carriage
at the door," Mr.. Bennett continued, THE driver
of which will transport you to the cafe which l
frequently patronize. You will breakfast
there, and return here to dine with me this
evening"
The glance which Mr., Bennett cast in the di-
rection Of the door, at this i%uncture, may have
been purely meditative. but | deemed it prudent
to go out into the hall and see what had attracted
his attention. forgot to return at that particu-
lar time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

supplied through the influence of an American
clergyman. The vicar of Christ Church, New
gate street, London, writes to the Times that
this Presbyterian minister and his wife, who
had come to visit the grave of Baxter, com
planned of the neglect, and thus moved him to
an appeal to remedy it. The sturdy old Puritan
who stood up so manfully against James II, and
was browbeaten by the infamous Jeffreys. lies
buried in the chancel of Christ Church. but the
exact spot is unknown. AS a mural tablet, with
an appropriate inscription, will cost only 9l00,
such a modest monument will probably soon be
erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

to be in the style of the Florentine renaissance,
covers an area of u, 1000 square meters, and will
be surrounded by terrace gardens on three
sides. The palace is to be completed by Janu-
ary, 1887, and its cost is estimated at E250, 900.
1t is intended that the Prince and Princess
William of Hohenzollern shall reside in Stras-
hHrg for some months in each year as soon as
the palace is finished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
An Enemy to Trout.
Albany Times

The wild duck is probably the most destructive
itself entirely to feeding on their spawn. Always
a glutton, when a duck finds the spawning-beds
of trout in the small streams that feed the main
water, it will soon devour thousands of eggs and
shovel the entire contents of the breeding places
into its stomach, if not molested. One flock of
wild ducks can easily destroy the entire breed
ing prospects of any trout stream in a short
TINA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

Boston Advertiser.
In this age of monuments it is singular that
Richard Baxter, ''the illustrious chief of the
Puritans, as Macaulry calls him, who declined
a bishopric offered him by Charles II, has not
even a tablet to mark his neglected grave, and it
is noticeable that the omission is likely to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

london world.
The Emperor OF Germany is to go to Stras-
burg from Baden Baden on Sunday, Oct 10, to
preside at the opening of the new buildings of
the university. A magnificent imperial palace
is beng built at Strasburg with all speed. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
PERSONAL.
II AIDES PERSONAL
IL INTERESTING,
FASCINATING,
FASHIONABLE

Is The new French Decorative Work in China, SILK,
Satin, Swiss, etc. Taking the place Of hand painting,
introduced. Taught perfectly in FIVE lessons for five
dollars. Ladies from outside cities can learn in one
day. Young ladies' in school given lessons after school
hours. Also, lessons in Kensington painting. Tho
E~mbalming of Natural Flowers by chemical process
~practiced and taught. Please call. MRS. j. Il. MIL
LARD, rooms Q and 10 Windsor Block Qirst fight,
mormon Illinois and Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
Sensible Advice.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Girls should be trained in some form of hand
work, so that, if necessary, they may help them
the helplessness of well TODD women when mis-
fortune overtakes them; and misfortune may
come any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
J~eTersonville, Madison & Indianapolis.

Depare|Southern Express daily, s......-.. 4.1o am
Louisville and Madison Express. 8:l5 am
Louisville and Madison mail, D. c.. $50 ON
Louisville Express, daily... 6:45 pm
Acknowledgment and Madison Mal...... $40 am
indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, -.-.---..--.IO:4 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex.
press, r. 7oOpn
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, 1O:A5 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
Chicago, St. Louis & putsburq.

Chicago, st. Louis & Pit;sburq.
Depart-New York, PHILADELPHIA. Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsbury
Express, daily, s.....-... 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express. ex.
eept Sunday am
HlcnEnond accommodation 1900 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburc Tx.
press, daily, s., h.......-.. 4:55 mn
layton Express, except Sunday. ID ms
ArrlVe-Riehmon Accommodation exeent
SUNDAY $40 an
New York, PHILADELPHIA, Washing.
ton, Baltimore aud Pittsburg ES.
press daily am
columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
eept sunday -;-:--....-- 4:35pn
New York Philadelphia. Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun.
cv,c,
Dan,rt "a ~ VIA hOkoMO, P, C. & ST. L. r. h
DeP@rt-Louisvi and Chicago Express,
am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex.
Arr;po press, daily, s-..--.-..---..11;oop pm
~Arrlve-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily, 3:59 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
/. 3:S5pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

At 10 o'clock a. M, at the south door of the Court
honse, in Indianapolis, offer for sale by public auction
all the real estate now held by him as receiver of Fletcher
q Sharpe. The description, character and appraise-
ment of this real estate is contained in a pamphlet
catalogue issued by the receiver, which may be had on
application at his Office at the bank.
Of the improved property, parcels numbered g, 8,
10, II. 16, II, 90, %, %, "a, 25, &c, 27, 2S, %,
80, 80, "a, IS, SO in the catalogue have been sold;
parcel No. A is not yet in a condition for sale.
Of the vacant lots, lots 3 and ) Vater's SUBJ; parcel
l, 2. 8 and 4 in parcel No. Is; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, Z, 8
and 8 in parcel No. 81; lots IA and 46 III parcel No.
50; lots AZ, Az, rs, 70 and 80 in parcel No. So have
|. been sold.
Of the farms, the 6 $500 acres in parcel No. 1,
appraised at 5000, has been sold. and parcels Nos. 2
and 8 are not yet in condition for sale, the Receiver
not yet having entire title.
No parcel will be sold for less than the appraised
value.
In payment for any parcel sold the receiver will ac-
cept claims against the receivership to the extent of
to be paid one-third in cash and the balance in two in
~stallments due in nine and eighteen months respective
l, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, secured 10y
mortgage on the premises, with interest at 6 per
cent, with attorneys fees and without relief.
Claims used in payment as above will be regarded
as having received a dividend of 40 per cent, and will
not be entitled to further dividends until other claims
have received a like per cent. after which all claims
will share further dividends alike.
The sale will be continued from day to day, at the
same hour and place, until all of the property is offered.
AL sales are subject to confirmation by the court.
The property to be offered consists of Indianapolis
Hamilton, Knox, Porter and Monroe counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

They Are in Prosy Company.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana poets are not making as much
fuss as usual. Is it possible that they have
joined the Greenback party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chicago.

SluClhhdui indianapolis, 81. Louis x Chicago
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
DepartCCincinnati Fast Line, daily, s. and
{: c..-.-3-;-.---.---.- 400 am
indianapolis, Rushville aud Column.
bus -.---... ZOO am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, D. c. $40 pm
Martinsville -. 4:3O nm
Cincinnati accommodation daily. 6:35 pm
Arrive-Martinsville Accommodation -. $40 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. daily 1880 am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c.-..11:5o am
indianapolis, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation ..... 700 pm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Night
Line, daily, s and c. c......-....1O:45p m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Elk,
40 am
Chicago Fast Mail, D. c-----.---.12:l0 pna
Western Express----..--.--.--. sos pm
Chicago and Peoria Night Line,
daily, $, r. c.-..............11;2opm
Arrive-Cincfnnat Fast Line, daily, c. C.
and S:35 am
Lafayette -.-----. 10:40 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
I. 3:3opm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Elk. 6:20pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc EXPIRES and Mail. .......... $50 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, T. -. sos pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, r. c. and s.--.----.1l:10 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, ?. c. and s..--....--. $50 am
Cincinnati Special, T. c...---.----11:10 ana
Atlantic Express and Mail. .....--. o;15 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Mooreheld Aecommodauon------. ESQ am
Mail and Day Express.-.--.------. sos am
Night Express, daily, T. c.---------1l:03p pm
Arrive-Night Express. daily, ?. c---.-..--- 800 am
Mail and Day EXPIRES. 600 pm
Mooreheld accommodation --....., 6:l0 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denart-Fastern Express, Mail, daily, S, c. 4:2o an
Dav Express aHn
Atlantic Express. r. c..-..---- 6:45 pm
Arrive-Pacihe Express. T. c......--.....- 700 am
Western Express. --..--.-.-------. 4;4o pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, S and r. c...-.......1o35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

indianapolis & St. louis.
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. c.-.---..---
Paris EXPRESS
Boston and st. Louis Express, p-.-
New York and st, Louis Express
daily. 5. and c. e.---.--- -.--.---
Arrive--New York and Boston Express
daily. c. c.
Local Passenger, p---.-----.------
Indianapolis Express
Day Express, c. c., daily .--.--.---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-19

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
michigan and Grand Rapids Liuol
D~epart-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex.--.l2;Ol pm
Monon Accommodation ...--.----. 300 pm
Arrive Monon accommodation ...-.-..- 1000 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex.---1l;45 nm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27

Wdbrenb zines 9weren @es
pitters an Der &iite BON HorbsGaroIis
no Dor einisen Gasen Seigte elm Slisitrabl,
wel9er ben 9eiter auf Dem Sobp Sslanb
&eu9tbauie traf, ionoerbare 9aunsn. Der
Gburm lit lao bod uno bat einen fupfernen
Slibableiter, iomie aud elettrii6e @lofen,
wel6e nit ben Wobnungen Ser @d6ter in
Serbinbung iteben, iobaB elmer bur6 BEN ans
bern bena9ri9tist weroen fam, penn Die
Wa6titunoe bes einen poriiberiit. Der glit
traf ben 9eiter, brans oben in ben Sburm
elm, lief BEN 9eiter entlang bis su einem Der
6nOpfe bes @lofenbratbes, no bas Slut
oum ii6 tbeilte, elm Sbeil ben Setter bis in
bic Grbe binetn usrfolste unb bieie cine
Strede melt aufpiblte; Der anoere lief ben
@lotenbrabt %entlang, pel9er i6mols, bis
CUR @obnuns bes @d9ters Gallup, NO
bic galuauii6e Satterie s%srtriimmert MUIR
be; er freuste oaun bas 3immer, in wels
6em @alup sepObnli6 i6ldft, babnte ii6
einen @es 6ur9 bic Settbeten unb in
cine Gilterne uor benz Sauie, no bic Spus
rem iib uerloren. SaS Solswerf, weldes
pom Slibe bsriibrt porben lit, iomie bie
Settoeden tnbuerienst; sIifli6erweiie be-
fano li9 @alup ni9t IN benz Bette, unb
es mar AUDI Niemanb in Dem betrsiienoen
Simmer.