davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ELKS BENEFIT,

The Elks will give public social at Englsh's
March 10. The opening address will be deliv-
cred by Hon. John w. Kern. The indications
are that the house will be packed, and those who
have bought tickets Of members OF the order
will do we'll to secure their reserved seats with
out delay at the box-office No extra charge for
reserved seats. The bill will be made up of the
best local and professional talent, and will be
unusually attractive.
NOTES.
LIE Clair and Russell. clever men in many
ways are delighting good houses at the Zoo. A
good bill is presented and business is in proper
ton.
The Museum was again packed last night.
1.-THE Boy Scout" has scored great success, and
the performances seem to please the audiences
very much.
Mr.. Dan1 Sully and his company repeated
1.-THE Corner Grocery" to another el-pleased
audience at the Grand last night. It will be
seen again this afternoon and tonight which
will conclude the engagement.
AT Plymouth Church, tonight the Till family.
or Rock Band, will give one of their novel and
enjoyable entertainments. They make wonder
full music on stones of various shapes and sizes.
In addition to this there will be other features,
and the entertainment is highly spoken of
IA Midnight Marriage" as rendered by Mr..
Redmund and Mrs. Barry, was repeated at Eng
llehS last night to we'll pleased audience. 1t
will be the bill for this afternoon and tonight,
after which 1.-THE Golden Nugget" a dramatiza-
ton of Charles Reade's Never Too Late to
Mend. will fill out the week, with the two fine
actors named in leading parts
The advance sale of reserved seats for the per-
formances of ''The Mkado." next Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday Matinee at the
Grand, began at the box Office yesterday, and
there was such demand as to indicate very
large audiences. The production will be under
the direction of Professor Ernestnoff, and the
opera will be given with chorus of fifty trained
voices and an orchestra of thirty pieces. The
sale of seats will continue from day to day. The
production will be in English and the society
will be assisted by Mrs. Leon Bailey, Mr.. c. B.
Foster and Mr. S. l.. Morrison.
The advance sale of seats for the brief en-
gagement of the Strakosch Grand English Opera
Company at Englishs Operahouse next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, will begin on Friday
morning at the boxof1ice A pleasing feature Of
this noteworthy engagement is the popular
prices of ST. for reserved seats on the lower floor
and 70 cents on the upper floor with so cents ad-
mission to the family circle. The company is
entirely composed of members of the American
opera company, and consists of sixty people.
Monday evening, March s, Flotow's charming
opera, Martha" Tuesday evening, Bizets grand
romantic OPERA Carmen" Each opera will be
carefully and handsomely mounted. The
scenery, costumes and stage accessories, it is
promised. will leave nothing to be desired The
cast for Martha" introduces the following prin-
cipals: Kate Bensberg Annis Montague. George
Appleby, William II. Lee. Mr.. E. D. Knight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
PRICES ARE In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT { Co.
BEFORE THE COURTS.
Suit Instituted by the City Against Treas
urer Pattison and His SuretieS.

=. The State Of Indiana, on the relation of the
City Of Indianapolis. has brought suit in the Ma
rion Superior Court, March term 1866. against.
Isaac N. Pattison and his sureties, Robert
Browning. John j. Cooper. Sample Loftin David
Nicholson, Flavius J. VanVorhis John G. 8.
Harrison. Roswell s. Hill. Norman S. Byram.
Otto Fl. Hasselman, John L.. Mothershead and
Alfred Harrison, on Isaac N. Pattisons official
bond as city treasurer.
The complaint recites that Pattison as such
city treasurer has broken and violated the con-
6itiors of his bond. in retiring from Office with
cur paying overto Hiram w. Miller. treasurer,
the balance Of money In his hands as such city
treasurer and failing and refusing to nay the
said balance towit The sum Of $110 6S1 80,
which sum so due and belonging to the city Of
Indianapolis he still retains and refuses to pay.
Attached to the complaint is Hiram w. Mil
lers official demand upon !. N. .Pattison for
&110. 80. The demand is dated March 2, 1885,
and under the same date L N. Pattison ac-
knowledges service of tbs demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
WABASH AND AIRLINE.
The Petition of the Latter for Restraining
Order Argued in the Federal Court.

The petition for restraining order to enjoin
the Wabash, St Louis & Pacific Railway Com
pany from forcing the Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago trains to cease running over the Wabash
tracks from Howland's Station to the Union
Depot, was argued in the federal court. before
Judge Woods, yesterday. The Airline company
declares that the rental has been advanced by
the Wabash to $1,000 more a month than
the amount stipulated in the contract In an
swer to the petition of the Airline. the Wabash
people state that there was $7,144. SO due from
the Airline as rental, on Nov. l, and that there
is now So, 008 Is more due. tbs claimed that the
Airline also agreed to pay one-half Of all taxes
levied on the property which it used but that it
has failed to do this, and the delinquency now
amounts to several hundred dollars. The Wa
bash round house has also been used by the Air
line company, and it is claimed that there is
80, 600 year due on this account, besides ST.
1860 for labor. There was no ruling made in
the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The semiannua interest on the temporary
loan of 5000, 900 amounting to $40. $780, was paid
yesterday by the State Treasurer
The Hendricks Club met last night. with a
large attendance. Ross Clarke read paper on
Stephen A. Douglass, which was well received.
Burglars effected an entrance to the room of
John p. Gately. at No. IL Kentucky avenue, last
night, and carried away an overcoat, with sew
eral other articles Of clothing.
Permits were issued yesterday to A. j. Bobes
for $400 repairs on No. 40 Indiana avenue; to
Levi Marshall $3.50 repairs on dwelling to Rob
ert Wade, $l00 on frame Office on Peru street,
near Seventh.
Marriage licenses were issued by the county
clerk yesterday to David E. Yeates and Sarah
Burchette. William Howard and Katie Ander-
son. Lafayette Smell and Mary L. Patterson. Ed
ward johnson and Jennie Crawford, Wilson
Chapman and Hannah Oliver, David p Cook
and Laura +. Mayer Benjamin O. Haueh and
Mary e. Blake, John Parker and Jennie Melon
aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
The Ri.xinger Creditors.

Over two hundred of the creditors of Ritz
myers bank met at Mozart Hall last evening
with Gabriel Schmuck in the chair, and G. c.
Koerner, secretary. Mr.. Schmuck, speaking for
the trustees previously appointed to confer with
A. W. and Frank Ritzinger with view to hav-
ing them give bond and close out the assets of
the bank at as little expense to the creditors as
possible by dispensing with the assignee, re-
ported that the Ritzingers expressed themselves
as unable to furnish the required sureties which,
of course resulted in the falling through of that
project. He said he had talked with George B.
Yandes the assignee. who expressed himself as
anxious to wind up the affairs of the bank as
rapidly as possible, and that Mr.. Yandes had
suggested to him the propriety of the creditors
appointing an advisory board to act with him,
giving him advice and aid in disposing of the
real estate.
Mr. Schmuck was unanimously chosen a mem
Der of the proposed advisory board, and, on mo-
ton of DR.. Wagner, empowered to appoint the
two other members. Mr.. Schmuck then named
as his colleagues Wharton r. Clinton and John
A. Schumacher, and the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
$fo,3So.75
Claims for Damages.

John Day has brought suit for damages in the
sum of 81, 600, against Luke g. Butterfeld Mary
L. Barr and Leopold A. Jenner Day complains
that the defendants caused him to be arrested,
about the 9th day of December, 1884, charged
with stealing saw-log from Mary L. Barr; that
he was deprived of his liberty for six hours. tried
before a justice of the peace and acquitted.
Plaintiff claims the prosecution to have been ma
licious, and that he has thereby been greatly in.
jured in reputation and brought into public
scandal and disgrace
Josiah Mcmillan has brought suit against John
L. Bailey and VIM. III. Woods for $500 and all
proper relief. Plaintiff alleges that defendants
represented themselves as owning property
which they did not own, and upon which they
gave to him a mortgage. whereby they secured
from him certain promissory notes, valued at
$500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

The initial number of the Farm and Live
Stock" monthly journal devoted to the inter-
ests indicated in its title, has made it's appear
ance, and creates very favorable impression.
It is composed of sixteen pages of excellent mat
ter pertinent to the farm; beautifully printed
and admirably arranged Edited by Mr. Charles
NJ. Walker. for years an editor we'll known. It
is certain to take high rank and prove valua-
BILE periodical 1t is published in this city, at
the nominal price of so cents year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

of railroad men present, and a number of the
leading business men. all Of whom highly es-
teemed the deceased for his honorable methods.
All agree that but for bis physical disabilities,
Mr.. Lewis would have been one Of the ablest
men in the railroad service in the country. AZ it
was but few could accomplish what he did from
day to day, long after he was, by illness untitled
for SO arduous duties. The following gentlemen
officiatei as pall-bearers: VIM. r. McKeen, H. r.
Duval, Charles Millard j. A. Perkins. Fl. C.
Diehl and Edmund f. Gall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Heavy Fines Paid by Lottery Men.

The lottery cases were disposed of in Judge
Nortons court yesterday. The ten pleas Of
guilty each hanging over J. W. Gray. Lecompt,
David E. Scott. William P. Trout and Peter
Glazier were assessed in fines. Altogether So, 700
was paid into court. and stay taken on $500
more, making in all 80, 600.
This did not include two other cases where
there is verdict of $500 in each case, upon which
appeals have been taken. Judge Norton, in
open court, told the lottery men that he would
hold this over them. and if they attempted to con-
tinue tho business he would give them fine of
$500 in each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Dental College commandments.

The seventh annual commencement exercises
of the Indiana Dental College will be held this
evening, in the college lecture-rooms. in the Etna
Building. Following is the programme:
Music: March-"Odeon" Weingarten
Invocation.
Music: Overture Eureka Hermann
Address: Subiect-"Teachings from the Life
and Labors of Carl Wilhelm Scheele" j. N Hurry
Music: Selections. Mikado" Sullivan
Comforting of Degrees-W. L. Heiskell, D. d. S.,
President.
taleulcLory... ID. Harry Palm
Benediction
Finale: "Good Night .-.-----....-.Wei gand
The list of graduates is as follows: L. L.
Clark. Massachusetts; w. Fl. Rowand. E. e..
Stewart, Ohio; E. E. Jones, Illinois; J. E. Mont
gomery, Pennsylvania; A. S. Price, Kentucky;
A. L. Jones, R. NJ Smiley, w. u. Wilson, o. S.
Linn, j. H. Palm Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
The DiIatorv Commissioners.

A meeting of the police commissioners was
held yesterday afternoon, but the business of
the meeting was all of routine character, and
no action was taken toward the consummation
of the contemplated removal of Superintendent
Lang. That there is a determination to remove
him is not denied, but why action in the matter
is delayed cannot be learned from the commits
soners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Work on the New Asylums.

The regular monthly meeting of the new In
sane Hospital commissioners was held yester-
day, but further than the allowance of So 900 for
work on the Richmond building and s., 900 to the
contractors of Evansville asylum, there was moth
ing ofany special Importance done Very littlework
is being done now, and not until there is suf-
fcient money in the treasury to pay the esti-
mates will active operations be resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
PoIlard at Rnenos Axres.

A letter was received in this city, yesterday, by
relative of the wife of r. B. Pollard of town
ship warrant notoriety. written by that lady at
Buenos Ayres s. A, about Feb. !. The letter
stated that Pollard and his wife had just reached
that city by steamer, but that they found the
yellow fever so epidemic that they were afraid to
remain. and would probably sail for Europe
within few days after the writing of the letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
"Al Men Are Liars,D

Said David of old He was probably prompted
to make the above remark after trying some un-
reliable catarrh remedy. Had he been permitted
to live until the present day, and tried Dr.
Sage's Remedy, he might have had better
opinion OF mankind. We claim that no case of
catarrh can withstand the magic effects of this
wonderful medicine. One trial Of it will con-
vince you OF its efficacy. BE- druggists; 80
cents,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Criminal Court Pick,nrs.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Judge Nor
Son sentenced Stella Jordon. an incorrigible
girl te the Female Reformatory She will re-
main there until she is Of age for discharge, FIVE
years.
John Hensley was tried by the court for grand
larceny, and his sentence taken under advise
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Not Pleuro-Pneumania.

DR.. Bradbury, the health officer of Delaware
county, reports that, after having made thor
ough investigation in relation to the matter, he
finds that the cattle disease prevailing there is
not pleuro- pneumonia, and there are no symp-
toms indicating anything of that kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Ice Tools.

Ice Tools.
We are agents for the celebrated W. T. Woods
ice tools. Have the tools in stock at manufact-
urer's prices Call and supply yourself with the
best tools made. or send for catalogue. Also
agent for Howe Scale Company, counter, plat
form, wagon and track scales.
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
IS s. Meridian street, INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Unsuccessfol Attempt at ROBBERY.

John Wren, the driver of streetcar No. 81,
after making the turn at the corner Of New Jer-
sey and McCarty streets for the return trip, last
evening" about o'clock, stepped back in the car
to pick up note which had been dropped.
While reading il, he heard q man trying 70 jerk
his money-hox from the place where he had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Royal Arcanum.

The Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, of Indi-
ana, viii meet ia Baldwin Block to-day. All the
grand officers have arrived and most of the rep
seseHtatives are present. Supreme Treasurer E.
A. skinner, of Westfeld, N. Y. will be present
auring the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

The funeral services of T. A. Lewis, late gen.
eral manager Of the Erie fastfreight lines, were
held at the family residence, on North Meridian
street, yesterday afternoon. Bishop Knicker-
hacker officiating A quartet rendered appro-
pirate music. There Was q large representation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
The G. & A. RcceivershIp.

The application for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Chicago & Atlantic railway will
be argued before Judge Gresham in Chicago
next Friday morning Ex-senator Mcdonald
and ex Secretary B. Fl. Bristow will represent
the interests Of the bondholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
The new YORK STORE
lESTABLIsHED 1851

We have just received a
large line of Linen Towels
which We know to be very
cheap. We have placed them
on our center counter, where
they can be better displayed
and to the advantage and con-
yenience Of customers. The
prices are s, 10, 12a, 15, 20,
25, 80, 35 cents each, and every
quality are very excellent val
Ne. Some of the styles are
entirely new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

fastened it with strap He started toward the
fellow. who ran and succeeded Ii escaping, al
though shot was fred at him by Wren. The
robber Gid not get the money box.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
RbrinpfaIi.

Speper. @el9 bebeutenbes Sniff.
tut bic bieiige @eperbebant lit, sebt
baraus bsrpOr, baB bieieIbe i'm iest ubs
seIaufeneu 9ei6dftsiObr einen llmiat
BON 80, $50, 900 SO. unb ei1en Reinsss
mimi non SO, 800 M. erSielt Eat Der
Heieruefoub beS Snitituts beIduft fi9
auf 100, 400 O.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
inunbswunsisites RaptteI.

Ils bic @eieui5aft in benz S9attsn
bes tibIen @aIbeS anlanste, waren ale
9orbereituneen gum Gbee i6on in elmer
2i9tune eetrofen. Der nit tauIsnberIei
8lim6en beidte &afen eriette ben uei9s
fen, prd9tisiten Seppi3; elm weiBes
Oamalttii9 tu6 9IGn;te oarauf ME
NtIas tleine S9alen nit iiiBeu Sabne,
wobre 4pramiben Don SUDDEN, srose
@IaSterrinen nit bider Otil9 unb
ledenb eeIber Sabne maren nit bod
aufge16i9tstem @iie rings um9ebeu uno
bel6werten bic @dsn bes EiI6tu3eS
Die 1uft war p6uig win6ftiu unb bic
9ise isIbit unf benz We9e ertrd9Ii3.
EauIen6 buftenbe- Bitten perftcdten ii9
uuter benz 9sitrdu9 un6 uuter ben
eroBen 6arnfrdutern, wel6e ibre gra3i0s
len 9efin9srten SIdtter w;e SonHen:
idirme iiber lte breiteteu. Sben, in
ZEN wei6idimmernben 9irteu, in benz
,itternben %aube Der GrIeu f6netterte
man6maI bic sei9mdsise &mieI ibr
SpottIieb mitten unter has eins
t0niee 9e,witi6er Der WaI6p0ael berab
in tleineu Spiidenrdumen bOrte man
BEN Rutudsruf nit bepunberungspers
tber @usbauer bas una6tIame OBJ sur
NufmertIamteit notbigen unb oaun pIOss
LID i9weiseu. buB ma in bes @aIbs
cr9eiters bsfis6srtem @bor bic cine
Stimue formIt3 uermiBte.
Ooiia fam ben gquipnsen i3on enis
eeaen. Sie war abeeltieeen. SIREN
0ut in Der Sanb, bic S9Ieppe iber benz
Irm, i9ritt fie nit berieI6en Ieidten
9ra,ie ruie in benz SaIon Der Siritin
habin; bod ibr bubbles @sfi9t bate
Sen &usbrud Iiebensuir6i9er S9slmerei
perloren, weI9er friiber i'm uOraus fir
bas berausIpru6elnbe S6srbwort 9na6e
Al erbitten i9ien. Die INNER nod mis-
b%erlpenltigen 9aars auouen ni9t mehr
in Iodiser 6ile aus benz feheInben gtese
berpor. Seit ibrem a6tsebnten 9e:
burtstase fIs9t Ooiia ibr reides 9aar ;
aber bic f3msrsu 6ledtsn batten ben
8amm mitgesoseu uu6 bingen. pom ibr
unbea3tet, tief auf ibr &Ieib berab.
go trat iie Yluto entsesen, emit, fan
itoI; /; aber cine tIeine 6aIte UNI ben lonft
tets Ia9enfen Wurb ipra9 bod pom Der
innersn Srauer als berebtss Seiaen ID:
reg Serseleibs. -. Nein, es mar ni9t
mebr 0ofia; es mar elm Weib, bas lit
uno ifin leibsn woute.
Oieie Grideinuns prdste fi9 Dem
6erSen Surofs uuausI0l9Ii5 elm. 81
fibIte, bag Oofas 9eiit arbeitete. @ds
wiirbe bnraus berporseben2 8e,itanS
ober 3borbsit? BIrbe bic Welttlusbeit
bic Oberbaub sepinueu9 Sbsr wirbe
cine neue Oofa, e%rniter urb wirbiaer,
seliebt 3u fein, erfteben2
Wtit grasiOier Ropfbeuesun9 i9itteIte
tas iunse Medb9en bic 5le9ten mad
binten, nn6 bamit mid aud Der Grnii
aug ibren Mienen.
Die ganSe 9eisui9aft Ioserte fi3 aui
benz 9rafe, unb S9er3 unb barmlOic
9tsdsreien fiibrten bic 0errf9aft TN bsi'
teren Rreife.
GaHen, weI9e u~mtippsn, Sabnet6pf'
den, bic ni9t i'm @leidsepidt bIeibsu
po1en, Geaer, bic, uou serei9t, Isel
wteber Suridtommeu, obHe baB iemant
ertIdren tam ober mill, ME bas 3use:
sansen - al bieie auss~elalIeuen tIeineu
Sreuben Der MabI3eiteu i'm Treien mad:
ten fi9 wieber etnnal seItenb, bic, ia
of baaeueieu, INNER pom neuem BIZ
Sueenb anSiebeu. Dofias S3weiteru
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
3peiunbswausisfes &apitsI.

Oofa i~ioIirte ii9 ouf Der &Idfubrt
ni9t pom Der 9sieuf6oft. Bagb nebeu
bcm Saebwasen, baI6 ne6en Der SaIei4e
frie6Ii9 6abfntraben6, mar fe pom elmer
70 besaubernben 4nmutb, 9eiprd6isteit
un6 9iebenspirbtstsit, baB ibre Neuttsr
fis taum pieberertannte.
r0ie, meme uersbrte 5rau,@ fGste
6rau 3aptine bis ;u 2brdnen 9erlbrt
3ur 6irfin, vS5nen aIiO bante i'd bieie
10 erfreuIi9e 8erdubeluns2 sic babsn
aus rneiner wilben Soiia bitiss lie5cnss
wifrbige innse Mdb9en sema9t2@
vgtDas pon Der alien Dofa liz bph
nod Inn Snnerften surifaebtie6en, tisf
I'M Snnerifen,~ ontUortete bic 6irifin
IdGcInb. 4ber 6fau Snpiine mar Der
Nscinuus, hOB nidts mebr on ibrsr
3o9ter ~aussuissen isi, unO Der @esens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Mort nb vniein Batter Iebrfe mid eitif
baE man leinem R66ffen feIbff NIT @s
fabr feines Qebens beIfen maGe; ittis
gems mar teine Spur pom @eFdbr baHef.
Bapar6 ,tennt bic Turt 10 ge1lait Tie
taum Elm on6erer; wobI bun6srtinnI ilab
mir i9on burdseritteu.1
rtln6 cine Qunseuent5anbuue, unsLtfs
Ii@es Rin62~
Die Tam man f9 aud anF BEN
Bale boIen,A antwortete Dofta i'm 8bis
Infopbenton. vun6 bann bat IS feiuam
gsuiist. Mama@en, ue1n i6 bitten
bari, nod cine Gale Gbeel1
60 mar es nun nm bic Rre6iet qes
f6eben. N5sr Della bate cine Stee,
Die ffe germ ausfibrer ruonte.
r9fidt wabr, 0famaden, Bauarb cat
ii9 bod gang ousse3eidnet ssboIten 2"
sd uius selfeben,A laste 5rou gap.
tine, lid bdtte IS inn ni5t a~ugetrdut."
,NeiI bu i6n INNER usrtanut BAT.
Mfama1en. gr bat feinen Nd6ffen qes
rettet, Boparb! Rnn uer6ient er aud
cine 8eIobniins. ni9t pnbrS@
.9euis; m6dteR tu germ. 6a6 CT
cine boppeIte Station 6nfer betommt2@
Gin Gbrsnbafermab9 Mie Iiebeuss
wir6is, @amu9sn, i'd beeonte mid in
ieinem Routen, ober t9 m66te bod nod
etmaS anberes.@
r@as Senu2@
Bon iett an BARI er ni1t mebr bic
Wahertonue Sieben, Momo9en; er lit
elm e@ter Sitter, BIZ tannif i'm unm5as
li9 3u fold tne9til3em Dienff eruie6ri=
gen."
Inter uusemsiner 6eiterteit ertIdrte
6rau 3dptine feierIi6ff, ha6 8aparh
tiinftig bes bdusli9en Oienites iiberbos
ben Isin foae. Mbsr bies 8erIpreden
mat nod nibt ausrei9en6; bic RutlGer
io0ten 5ufammsuberufen un6 ibRen 6er
BefebI ertbeiIt werben, bas cute CHER
ni3t mebr su psinisen. NIs 6ies ees
fdeben unb fe btnaus9egansen wnrEn,
laste Ooiia: sd bin. nun febr sufries
ben, Maua6eu; i6 bante Dir berSIi9.
SD CLAUDE, i3 werbe iest wunberpOu
i3lafeu.@
SD werbe bid in bein 3immer tra.
gen Io1en,~ iaste bic Mutter foreIi5.
vNei9 trasen IafenI" risf Dofia Iaut
Iadenb, mid mie einen Rorb pol
Wdi9e, bic pom Wui95uuIe tommt,
trosen Iahen!.... 8 nein, meme bel.
ben 6dBe, lisbfe Meama, wsrben mid
trasenl @Oju bat fe mir Der Iiebe @ott
benn fonft ~seseben?M Sie erbOb t3,
entfernte f9neu bic Osds, beren elmer
SipfeI in bic Cafe ibrer S9weifer feI,
unb inoem fe nit erffaunIi9sr @emanbts
belt ibren pieI gu Iaussn 5riiirmantsI
na@ fi@ 3Os, 9ins ffe Der Gbhr tu.
Bsim 9inausseben wanbte fe fi1 nm
rti6 madte ben 4npeIenben etne oII9e.
metue Serbeusuns. r9utcn 4benbl"
iaste lie, yiuini6e auerieitS 9uten &pps=
tit i'd uersebe Dor Mabistsit. N0ieu,
meine 9errfdaftenI"
sic usrmtsb HIatos 8Iide, bic felt
ieinem @intritte unabIiliia nuf ibr rrbs
ten, unb brauBen auf Der Ereppe, weI9e
iie, bur9 ibre SIeiber sebin6ert, nur nit
Mibe binouffeisen %tonnte, bSrte man
nod ibr bellies Qd9en.