davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-DOG, WITH CHAIN ON. SATURDAY
R.s eyeIinI HHek ssH hST9d 5h spd Boundary
T OsT-sATURDAY LAST. ON / ST. n. W, OR
marked Rs1n AZ T ave
ave for reward. It.
7 OsT-sATURDAY BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND
~ ave, and Center market, envelope addressed to
same Reward # left at Ills Rhode i.isnd ave
T osT-LADY's GOLD WATCH. A. RALPH
~ Johnson about two months before his death took
movement s7sl0s9,. his Wedding present 70 her. to
The party now having the watch please communi-
cat. .ss s'sa OSCAR L. '2 26S & q ~
I oSr-PHOTOGRAPH OF SEVERAL CHINESE
~ girls and their white lady teacher wrapped in
G fRn Garer Finder please inform j. F. WILSON
T osT-wILL PARTY WHO FOUND PACKAGE IN
car from Glen Echo, at Junction. Sunday. August
Sc. please return or sspd card to lsi 5oth st. n "
T OsT-PoCKET BOOK CONTAINING RAILROAD
returning same 70 II. +. HiRST. second iuditoYs
ONCE. Treasury Department. su6t2t'
7 OsT OR sTOLEN-LAsT SATURDAY, MOUSE
A. Solorsd srayh9und called rspst corner IN :na
cs5 Join SeIsT hApIas T1
RisHr @ e n ISIS ' e. r e." g;
osT. OK "a IThy ONE HgNTISa
HSFFAf. IA * st. SUN. 70 owner su5s.
T osT-A FOX TERRIER-BLACK HOOD. WHITE
IL beay; tsg 2906 suitable reward on return 2 Pr.
bAkEh, l4O3 New York ave. au6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

EoR RENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED FLR-
Il giant Iarse houcc on Iowa circle; ~ rooms ana
tenant for el25 per mo. wASH'N DANENHowER
cor. 18th and @ sts NV. aut,-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fee sALE-BRoKEN STONE. INeUIkI lgl @
FoR sALEi;TicE BOX: SHOW CASE, on CAP:
At store, AZ and n. = AVE. INV. anu SCALES ' W
CoR SALE : CHEAP : FINE ST. BERNARD
4. " e: old female Inquire soc ERs
sa aII; ASSETA 8u9R LISESsE E3s
sfIBBkM5K R1UTf AsI cns
:ppy sa oss ssfassd $50
Tor sALE-RARE oPpoRTUNITY-ENTIRE
:sssl H. Fl; s,siS iSas
:. sHe1sFE Z :sss %.ses
Tor sALE-5oo POUNDS OF GOOSE FEHrHIRs
'' %:ss.d AZ
FSSn SALE. 4, IIS m 1Tck swIvELLLa bitch:
R Y Sdi is ;::ss; a1s Dog 70;
q: AZ 10 s.sn. NJ ssss 80
violin very cheap. Il izllssss Ish j. Nv suS-Sss
F9ass r sss .si.aa,a n.v .as,n.. eh..p.
ty29-2w l4l6 p. svs. nv.
EQEsAkE-BISYcLES-s EcoND.HHNpyI VICTOR.
s ssSRs9T ps: ySaS io 3. ryse' '''A;9 3SS
ErOR eALEIrYPEwRITIRs YOR RINT-FfTTY
= .IsS:sss e. d: ssy 0.tlsssPs: of:rsd On ias
I'll 4. Z: J; e:
EoR sALE-qlRAP-psYcHo SAP M ST0icIK,
suitable for lsdy @ gsntispsp; psrfsetE ssv ed
p ssaa II i4s ss W ''~h' '1n a1.s s
F0l sALIIrXSfWAIr1Bs o. Az KIXbs;
s.s!;s SafA'n''4 FIN asna '~
EoR sALzC'oTfo. GAS KN0fNSS, 6dfH INV
Iii cd % tssfad ~ ~ ~ = Ms'ul:s p
7 L.EALKx1 sQH8 20 QTY q. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTHp-rHREI ROOMS FOR VERY LIGHT
w housekesptnEj not particular In regard TO To-
calfty, provided within three four street
eess Addrses Q. A b., Stag once. IT.
WANrxD-PY THE 18th on THE lsT SEP.
w tembsg. unfuynished rooms: location north
yps; smau house prsfsrrsd- Address ROOMS x Star
WANrED-YOUR UNYURNisHED ROOMS BE
Avs e. ss SO ss ia .. ~ se' must Dc 'SS a.
WANrHD-IN .PffyArE YANILY, rHREE OR
to1S yafo5lished rooms on second doof, With eas
and y md nh and l1th SITS. family Of three. Al
- = ones. savinS terms and location. Boy lbs.
WASrfp.fQR GENTLEMAN, WYE AND IL
~ yser-old ehiiq. psrlor. bsd rooms and private
s2Rssnbsr for the winter. Addrsss Q. 3. G.. Star
WANTEp.rHlER UH1uxyJsHRD- ROOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

L THAT NEAT BRICK COTTAGE
1898 l1th ST. NV,
Containing rooms and bath room. with all modern
improvements Price. $42. so per month by the year
Applyto Nv. N. HUYCK,
au61m 1908 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09


The eighth army corps and Army Of West
Virginia will hold their second meeting In the
Fsd psrior Of the Rbbist House this evening as
$50 o'clock Gen Rosecrans, Col John No
Eiroy and other prominent ex-soldiers will be
present. All members in tbs city who belong
70 the following commands are cordially invited
70 Be present. and lend hand in making the
coming reunion the grandest love feast since
the Close Of the war, viz.
The three months men Who fought at Phil
hppi. Laurel Hi, Rich Mountain. Carrick
Ford and Elk Water In 1851, the Army Of the
ksuawha, Averil . cavalry division, the fifth
New York heavy artillery and all OF the West
Virginia cavalry, infantry and artillery. Those
unable 70 attend viii pleass send name and
address 70 Col Theodore =. Lang, chairman,
fourth auditors Office, Treasury Department.
AL members Of the Army Of tn ,aras ma
nov IN this city are requested to send their
names and addresses to d. W. Classic, rooms
~ aud 81. Le Droit building, with Q visv to
orAanising to meet their eomrades
The frss meeting Of the twsnty-third army
corps VII be held this evening ct willard's
his b tbs corps which vas commanded BY
Gen schoneld and Gen. Coz, and their
principal battles were thoss Of Frankfort and
Nashville and the Atlantic campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
WANTED-HOUSES.

WAHTEp-TOP PURCHASE FOR HOME, HOUSE
w and lot well located In northwest Mt Pleasant
near street ears pree not TO exceed O.. 600; cash
payments not TO exceed $40; interest payable Is
desired. With full particulars address r. o. Lock
Boz oOd au6-3ts
WANTKD-TO BUY OR RENT A SEVEN TO
w ntneroom. cellar and bath brick In good repair
on good size lot. Address, with all particulars Box
WANrEp-HOUsEs 70 RENT-HAViNa A
w great demand for houses the owners vii secure
Ssnd. SsfBE. Is z ~: :nsr mouse: .u e ny
WANrED-wE HAVE HAD OVER $50 CALLS
w % Yurchass housss IN different sections Of the
mad Increases to Date. Parties desiring an fmms-
S; K ,sIs q sssi, viii have an extra osncs
aocsss III Kchipsten and grootiand also wanted for
ss6-& KEY BROS Co.. 80 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Z l25 ed st. l3r. br.
m 1. store and dwell
ing, with stable. .o63. ~
los, lbth 81. br, m /. M 81
$40 Dumb sv. br. mi
sion OF, br. m 1. n. =. .2f
8 Pree ~. br. pi,nS
l5loSsds ct By. mi, o.. 90. 81
%6 SD st. n cottAgs, :,
Cor NEW Cut I'd 1 Fox y
all fr. Sr IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

ENoR sAIF-FINE. LARGE. NICE DRIVING
horse years old Just from Virginia nlountainst
very kind and gentle. Gan be seen st COOK BROS.
19Oe l4th 81. NV. aug-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

EoR RxNT.AN IRON.FRONr BpIIpfNa on
Pe1nsy1vanfa ave- q. ". rented 20 q. 8. Will
Ray pss cent; rapidly improving IN vAluo v. T.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Il Was a Girls Smoking Contest.

The wild reckleSsness and extrava-
gance OF George ". have become
proverbial in history. During one Of
his carouses shortly after his corona
tion he, in a semi-intoxicated state,
commanded that six Of the palace
chambermaids be brought before him.
The order was obeyed, whereupon the
King, turning to his associates, asked
them to make wagers upon the ladies
as to which one would smoke the
most cigars in half an hour.
Upon hearing what was expected
of them two or three of the maids en-
deavored to beat hasty retreat from
the royal presence, but were prevented
from doing so by the attendants. A
box of mild cigars was produced and
each chambermaid hidden to light
and smoke one.
The ludicrous manner in which
most of them attempted to light the
weeds caused the most boisterous
merriment among the courtiers, in
which the monarch heartily Joined.
With the exception of one maid the
rest tried to light their cigars without
first cutting Off the end.
4 Only one succeeded in struggling
through a whole cigar, but she had to
be removed in a fainting state. The
others refused to smoke more than
half of theirs, to the great annoyance
of the King and his courtiers. Pear
sons Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
GRAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER L. 1892


Within little more than 500 years
two French rulers have perished by
assassination-Henry Ill, who was
murdered by Jacques Clement in
1889, and Henry ~, probably the
most popular monarch that ever bore
sway In France, who was stabbed by
Ravaillac, May IA, 1910 Since that
time unsuccessful attempts have been
made on the lives of several OF tho
rulers of France. Louis XIV, Ma.
poleon, Louis Philippe, Napoleon III.
were the objects of assassination
plots, some of which came very near
succeeding. In Feischrs attempt
on the life of Louis Philippe upwards
OF forty persons were killed or injured,
and Marshal Morier, who had sur
vived the campaigns of Napoleon,
was struck dead by bullet from the
internal machine. This was on July
%, 1885. Several other attempts
were made to kill the King. In all,
seven assassins at different times
sought his life. BY the explosion OF
bomb. with which the Orsini con-
spirators sought TO slay Napoleon
Ill, several persons were killed or
injured. For this attempt Orsini
and Piere perished on the scaffold. A
crazy man year or two ago fired q
shot at President Carnot.
French rulers have not had an ex-
ceptional experience in this respect.
Within century two Cars of Rus
sia, King of Sweden, Grand Duke
of Parma, and Prince of Servia
have been assassinated Two at
tempts on the life of the late EN-
peror William are known, and in one
of these he. was severely wounded.
Within ninety years prime minister
has been assassinated in the lobby of
the House of Commons, and at least
two assassination plots have been de-
tected. One Of these, the Cato street
conspiracy, contemplated the slaugh-
ter OF the entire cabinet at one fell
swoop For this conspiracy, some-
times called the Thistlawnnd nlot
Thistlewood and four of his accom-
plices suffered death May !, 1920.
Queen Victoria has had several mar
row escapes, having been the target
at close range Of several murderous
cranks. Transcript
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Anarchist, and Anarchy

AN anarchist by any other name is
Just as bad.-Dallas News.
ANARCHY Ia n curivus se-t "a -~i----
It's leaders are nearly always cowards.
who use weak tools for all the danger
Gus work. When the work Is done the
leaders hide.-Baltimore American.
THERE are few anarchists In this
country. There are also few wipe rs.
We cannot expect to have all that is
good and nothing that is bad, but we
always have more good than we do Dac
and there is consolation in that.-Ex'
change.
THE anarchists that infest our coun-
try are nothing more than gang o.
foreign tramps and cut-throats, whose
presence should not be tolerated In oui
midst. When they preach and dissem'
ate their Infamous doctrine OF assassin
alton and the use Of dynamite and fire
they have placed themselves beyonc
American clemency, and should receive
the same treatment that we accord to
mad dog or a rattlesnake.-Exchange,
THERE is no room IN America for an
archlsts of any stripe whatever. The
very spirit OF anarchy must be stamped
out. 1t is not a matter OF politics. L
is question of self-preservation.-To
edo Commercial.
THE anarchist business Is being over
done. Some unwashed crank is likely
70 take a fall with his gun out OF th'
President or the fortunate candidate 10
that Office because the verdict OF th'
people doesn't please him. The bes
remedy for straight anarchy is tenn
porary suspension-by the neck-th'
suspension to last at least twenty min
es.-Minneapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Who Owns the Letter.

In the transmission OF letters the
State is simply the agent of the peo-
pie, and until a letter has reached Its
destination, it is the writer's prop
erty. He hasa right to reclaim and
regain possession of it, provided he
can prove to the satisfaction of the
postmaster at the office from which IL
was sent, that he was the writer Of it.
Even after the letter has arrived at
the Office which is its destination, and
before IL has been delivered to the
person to whom it is addressed, it
may be recalled by the writer by tele-
graph through the mailing office.
The regulations OF the post-ofiice de-
partment of course require that the
utmost care shall be taken bv the
postmaster at the Office of mailing TO
ascertain that the person who desires
to withdraw the letter is really the
one who is entitled to do so, and the
postmaster is responsible for his er-
ror il he delivers the letter to an inn
postor or an unauthorized person.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

design, and the manner in which the in
terror and exterior will be decorated with
the grains symbolic of the crops raised
in the State will be equally attractive
and beautiful. The building will be 80
by 100 feet in size and 100 feet to the
top of the tallest tower. Gables, tow
ers, minarets, and spires will largely
enter into the architectural beauty OF
the upper part OF the building and the
handsome decorations on the sides and
approaches will make the building one
of rare beauty. The total cost OF the
building and decorations will reach In
amount over $4,000.
The railroads have granted one fare
for the round trip from Chicago, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road Is making arrangements to run a
train on the 9th Of September direct to
the Grain Palace at Plankinton, S. D.,
without change of cars.
The enormous crop now being har-
vested In South Dakota Is sufficient evi-
dence Of the wonderful fertility OF the
soil, and the exposition at Plankinton
will show the abundant resources Of the
State to marked degree and be fit
ting exposition Of the agricultural wealth
of South Dakota.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
More Warm weather.


Ny last bulletin gave forecasts of a
severe storm wave to cross the conti-
nent from Sept. Tth to 1lth. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
18th, cross the great central valleys
from 14th TO 10th, and the Eastern States
about the 18th.
Very warm weather will precede this
disturbance, and the cool wave follow
ing it will bring no destructive frosts.
Rainfall will be generally distributed,
and fair stage OF water will continue
in the Mississippi. Navigation on the
lakes and rivers will close late this sea-
son.
A wave of cooler weather will cross
the Western mountains about the 10Th,
the great central valleys about the 18th,
and the Eastern States about the 18th.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes will cross the con-
tinent. reaching the magnetic meridians
mentioned below within twenty-four
hours before or after sunset of the days
given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
September
11-Fair and cool.
12-Moderating.
l3-W arfner.
14-Storm wave on this meridian.
15-Wind changing.
16-Cooler and clearing
17-Fair and cool.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIS MERIDIAN.
September
1l-Cooler and clearing.
12-Fair and cool.
13-Moderating.
14-Warmer
15-Storm wave on this meridian.
16-Wind changing.
17-Cooier and clearing.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
September
11-Wind changing.
l2-Cooler and clearing.
13-Fair and cool.
14-Moderating.
15-Warmer.
16-Storm wave on this meridian.
17-Wind changing.
Copyrighted 1892, by w. T. Foster.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
TO GRAND ARMY MEN.
Comm mander-In-Chie Palmer Issues a
General Order at Boston.

Conn ander-in-C Chief Palmer Issues a
General Order at Boston.
Boston special: Preparations have
been completed for the annual parade
of the Grand Army OF the Republic at
it's national encampment in Washing
ton, and its details have been announc-
ed in a general order issued by Com
mander-in -chief Palmer. The order
also says: THE twenty-flfth national
encampment somewhat indefinitely In
dorsed a scheme for the erection OF a
monument commemorating the emanci-
patton. No statistics or prospectus
whatever in connection Herewith
have been furnished these head
quarters, and as complaints have
been made and doubts have
arisen, the Commander-in-chief ad-
vises that no further subscriptions be
made for this purpose until such evil
dence is furnished as will remove all
doubt concerning the character and pur-
pose Of those in charge Of this worthy
object, and that all posts having given
money for this purpose report the
amount to these headquarters. A polit-
ical campaign badge has been placed
upon sale, an exact fac-simile of the
insignia of our order, except that the
photograph Of the candidate is inserted
In the center. The Commander-in-ch chief
not only urges every comrade not to
disgrace the order by placing this thing
upon his breast but that he will appeal
to every man who wears one to take Ii
off, and not disgrace an insignia of 10y
atty which is dear to every Union SOL
dier regardless OF party"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

10 30 Opened In Planlinton, south Da
kota, Sept. go.

10 10 Opened In Plankinton, South Dn-
kota, Sept. go.
In Plankinton, South Dakota, the
cltisens have organized Grain Palace
Association. The first palace was opened
Sept. 20, 1891. The building was eighty
feet square and was located at the head
of Main street. and perhaps excelled
anything OF the character ever before
attempted. The plans for the palace of
1892 will exceed that OF last year, both
in size OF building and art work. Plank
inton being situated in the center of the
most fertile portion OF the State, enjoys
peculiar advantages for the location of
the Palace"
1t is claimed that the formation of
animals and other designs out of grain,
grasses, corn, silk, and other material
far excelled any work of this kind ever
before produced.
The Palace for 1892 opens September
20 and closes October 8. II Is expected
that this exposition will be the means of
showing to the world what wonderful
crops can be raised in this State, and
what a grain producer South Dakota
really is, will be one of considerable
magnitude, larger in fact than any city
In the State has yet assumed. The
building will be one of great beauty In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Elephant Leather.

We are now tanning elephant hides
by sleeping them in bath similar TO
that used for COW hide, but extending
the time of exposure to six months
The leather is II inch thick, and is
made into foor-mats, pocket-books.
satchels, card-cases, and so on; but 1t
is very expensive, a small case costing
from $50 to 800.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Ex-PREsIDENT FoNsEcADEAD
The Man Who Overthrow the Empire
and Made Brazil a Republic.


and Made Brazil n Republic.
General Deodora da Fonseca, the
leader of the revolution which over
threw the empire, and the first Presi-
dent OF the brazilian republic, is dead.
Manoel Deodora da Fonseca came of a
family of Brazilian soldiers. His father,
Manoel Nendes da Fonseca, held the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel; his BROTH
er, Baron de Alagoas, died a Field
Marshal and Adjutant General of the
army; another brother, Herman, was a
Marshal and a third was also in the
service. Still another brother was q
surgeon in the navy. Fonseca was
born in 1927 in The province of Alagoas,
and in lS45 he entered the army. He
was in command Of the military depart
ment of the Rio Grande do Sui In 1885,
and at the same time became Vice Pres
ident OF the province.
Before the revolution which deposed
Dom Pedro, Fonseca was asked to head
the revolution against the Emperor In
1889. He did so and succeeded, and was
made chief of the provisional govern
ment. There was trouble ahead in the
new order Of affairs. The national
credit was threatened. Fonseca found
himself in conflict with the Chambers.
Oh NON' % io'i' ~ was lePOieou IneO
Fonseca had become dictator. H0
had dissolved Congress and martial law
had been proclaimed.
Several States rebelled and demanded
Fonseca's resignation. The officers OF
the navy sided with Fonseca's oponents
and when, on Nov. %, 1891, it became a
choice between civil war or Fonseca's
resignation, Fonseca resigned. His
successor, Floriano Peixotto, was q con-
servative in politics.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

THERE is q Boston gentleman who
claims to have discovered new art
which he terms translucent sculpture.
Frederick A. Shaw is the discoverer.
and at his studio he has panel of Christ
walking on the water which illustrates
his idea. The panel is cut into the mar
BILE and the refraction Of light through
the marble seems to extend the perspec-
tive effect in a wonderful manner. He
is to exhibit this and other specimens
upon which he is at work at the World 6
Fair In Chicago, and expects to send
something to the Paris Salon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
What May Bo Done with a Cent.

Miss A. J. Anderson, matron OF
the Door of Hope, a charitable in
stitution for girls, found cent In the
street. At that time the Door
of Hope was contemplating buy
ing a cemetery lot in which 30
bury the girls who died while in its
care, and Miss Anderson declared
that she would consecrate the cent to
this cause. She bought and egg and
sold the chicken that was Matched
from it for a dollar The dollar was
invested in silk, ribbons, cardboard
and fancy articles Out OF the card
board were cut scripture texts, and
the silk was crocheted into little
rings, which, with strips OF satin
sash ribbon, made good photograph
holders. The fancy articles were sold
at good profits. Now Miss Anderson
has nearly S12, and she hopes to have
at the expiration of the year enough
money to pay for centerpiece in the
cemetery lot, which has been pur-
chased. York World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

THE speed Of the fastest railway Is
but little more than one-half the veloc-
lty OF the golden eagles fight. That
bird often makes 140 miles an hour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

SMOKED or dried hallbuti is a very nice
relish for tea in hot weather. 1t is
usually sliced or shredded In long strips
and arranged nicely on platter. The
dried or salt-cured halibut Is sometimes
heated upon the gridiron. But 1t is
usually eaten uncooked.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

THERE is no way Of reaping perma-
nent success in this life without giving
an honest equivalent for 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
'WHATOFTHE WEATHER
FOSTERS FORECASTS TELL
THE STORY.

The Next storm Wave % Cross the Coun-
try Between the I4th and i16th-very
Warm Weather win Precede This Dis
turbance.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-06
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
Szczeg0lne wydarzenie.

Szczegolne wydarzenie.
James Grant, ktory mia} "a
trudnienie W chicago Tele-
phone Co.", znajduje sic obe'
cnie W szpitalu Detention,
gdyz dosta} ob}akania W sku.
tex dziwnego wypadku i tax
gwa}townie szaleje, ze musia-
no go zwiazac i dwoch stro-
z6w ustawicznie go pilnuje.
Grant ma lat "a i mieszka}
u swej rodziny. w poniedzia.
lex ubieg}y burza zerwa}a Kill
ka drut6w telefonicznych po.
s}ano Granta z hilku innymi,
azeby zaja} sic naprawa po4a.
czet telefonicznych. Uda2 sic
do bi6ra fiji, azeby postsrac
sic o po}aczenie z g}6wnem
bi6rem. Kiedy sta} pred prey
rzadem telefonicznym.i czekaf
ma odpowiedz, nagle piorun u
derzy} i W tejze chwili Grand
upad} bez przytomnosci. Pod
niesiono go i zawezwano kilku
lekarzy, z kt6rych jednak "a.
den ME umia} pom6dz. W pa.
re godzin p6zniej Grant sam
odzyska} przytomnose, ale "a
raz potem wpaH W najgwa1to-
wniejsze szalehstwo. q sils
nadludzka odepchna} cd sic
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