davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

The Times facilities for conducting .
metropolitan newspaper are far super!os
to any establishment In Virginia. ana un-
urpassed In the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
WlT AND WISDOM For THE WOMEN.

nMG tEup Then
shut M;M h N til Of
an Ug Y
Prdmh At in Literature In n Of
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
DEERING.

Mr.. Ansel Huston, who drives for Will
son 81 Co., and lives at Woodfords, was
quite severely hurt Tuesday by the start
ing his horses. He was thrown from
the wagon, sustaining injuries to the
knee and nose, severe enough to keep
him laid up for about a week.
The caving in of the sewer filling con-
tinues to give some trouble At the
Maine Central crossing on Spring street
yesterday morning one of the city teams
was stuck The wheel went into the pit
SO far that pickaxes had to be used to
liberate it.
There is talk of changing the cover of
The High School Breccia for a more
snowy and expensive one. This move is,
however, opposed by some OF the more
prudent members of the school.
The persevering president of the Deer
lull in the storm Monday evening, to
wend her way to the usual place OF meet
ing, but the lack of quorum prevented
the usual reading.
Mrs. J J. Frye of Ocean street has gone
to New York to attend convention.
We understand that Mrs. Maxfeld of
Woodfords intends to spend the winter in
Miss Lucy Goddard, one of the Morrills
Corner teachers, spent last Sunday in
Durham, having with her her little
friend, Marguerite Montgomery
Nh. Peter CULVER of Central Avenue,
an old resident of Deering, died last
Saturday
Mrs. Newlan of Pleasant street has re-
turned from Vassalboro, where she has
been visiting friends.
Robert Hull of Bowdoin college, spent
last Sunday at his home at Deering
Centre.
Mrs. Malone of Deering Center, is out
again with her usual energy, notwith-
standing the surgical operation that she
has recently Undergone
Margaret Cheney of Maple street and
Alice Jones of Leonard street, enioyed
a delightful visit last Saturday in Cor
ham at the home of Thomas Pardon, for
mer editor of the Deering Register.
Mrs. Bray of Stevens Plains avenue.
has returned from New Gloucester,
Alta recent missionary meeting at the
Friends meeting house. Portland, a very
interesting letter was read from our for
mer neighbor, Miss Mary S. Morrill,, now
missionary in North China.
Accident at the Eastern Forge Works.
A serious accident occurred at the
Eastern Forge Works at East Deering,
Monday, resulting in severe injuries to
helper named Berry, who was working at
the great steam hammer In some way
the piece of iron which was being forged
was tipped, throwing Berry into the air
some distance. He struck on his head
when he came down, and was picked up
senseless He remained in that condition
until yesterday. when he partially re-
covered his senses. 1t is feared that he
suffered internal injuries. He lives at
East Deering and has wife and two
children.
Runaway at Woodfords.
There was an exciting runaway at
Woodfords last evening. Mr. Robert Low
OF Morrills, accompanied by his two
children, was driving along Forest
avenue in the vicinity of the Maine Cen
tral crossing, when the crossbar of his
wagon broke. The horse, frightened, ran
away, throwing Mr.. Low and the children
out. They were considerably shaken up
and one of the children was cut about
the face; but no one was injured serious
ly. The horse got clear of the carriage
just beyond the crossing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Fred Sargent and daughter Bertha
of Pleasantdale, spent the Sabbath at
Westbrook with Mrs. A. Fellows. While
absent they also weresthesguests of Mrs. S
Hill, former resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dyer of Newark.
Nj, came to Pldeasantdale on Tuesday.
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Overs
brother, Mr.. E. Dyer, who died at Au-
gusta on Monday.
The revival meetings at lower Pleasant
dale under the auspices of Mrs. c. Sisson
still continue. Considerable interest is
beginning to be manifested.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgeStanwood of Pleas
antdale, started for the Words Fair on
Monday, to be absent three weeks.
Misses Addie and Ada Pickett of Port
land, were the guest OF their uncle, Mr..
Chas. Dyer, the first of the week.
Mrs. A. Dyer of Southport is spending a
few weeks with her daughter Addie, at
Mrs. Chas. Dyer's of Peasantdale.
% Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Miller and Miss
Maud M, have returned from their trip
to Augusta. Mr.. Miller's heath, for
which the trip was taken, is much i'm
proved. Part of the trip was by carriage,
and they report a delightful drive
weather perfect and the autumn foliage
magnificent.
Mr. p Murphy of lower Pleasantdale,
had the fingers of his right hand taken
off while Stacking cars at Portsmouth
on Saturday last.
Mr.. Willard w. Pickett of lower Pleas
antdale, on Saturday last, while getting
into freight car at the Maine Central
yard, fell, striking some obstruction,
which rendered him senseless for an
hour. He was brought to his home the
same evening and we are glad to report
him nou seriously injured. He will be
out in a few days
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Measuring Rhode Island.

The following incident heard related Of
o recent banquet. Captain Wimans Of
Rhode Island was there. He is venera-
bic looking, but lively old gentleman, with
white hair flowing down over his coat col
lar and with a face resembling that Of the
late Henry Ward Beecher The toastmas-
ter arose to Introduce Captain Wimans and
jokingly said: 1.-THE captain halls from that
famous state of Rhode Island. Let mesee,
how many square feet are there in Rhode
Island, captain?"
Quick as a flash the little old gentleman
was standing, and with his white hair
flowing over his shoulders he exclaimed:
Rhode Island is not measured by feet,
sir, but by heads. Seattle Post.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
SELF PRAISE.

SELF PRAISE.
Self praise is no recommendation. but there
are times when one must permit person to tell
the truth about himself, When what he says
supported by the the testimony of others no
reasonable man will doubt his word. Now, to
say that ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs are
the only genuine and reliable porous plasters
made is not self praise in the slightest degree.
They have stood the test for over thirty years,
and in proof of their merits it is only necessary
to call attention to the cures they have effected
and to the voluntary testimonials of those
who have used them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCoCK's and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept a substitute.
She. Mrs. Robinsons health seems to be
very poor"
He. We'll, people OF sedentary habits
nearly all the time.''
He. Nonsense! She's continually sitting
on her husband" -[ Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Buried Gold.

A ton of gold is annually buried in the
cemeteries Of the United States. A law for
the filing and plugging and plating of
teeth with silver bullion would come right
handy In this emergency. IF this use of
kold for repairing Of teeth goes on many
thousands of years, it is easy to see that the
entire stock on hand will be exhausted, and
that our remote posterity will be compelled
IN self defense to resort to placer mining in
the Old cemeteries in order to recover the
precious metal that has been wasted by
their ancestors.-Reno Nev.) journal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
WESTBROOK.

Owing to the high water Tuesday
several small boats on the Presumpscot
broke away and went over the dam.
The Westbrook Globe is to be a new
candidate for popular favor.
At meeting of the Universalist parish
held Tuesday evening, it was voted not
to accept the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. F. L. Payson.
The friends of Mr.. Payson will be
pleased to learn that arrangements will
be made satisfactory both to church and
pastor and that the former will remain
with us.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
He Had Been There.

A lady well known in Washington as a
lobbyist always accosts stranger with,
" think I have seen you somewhere"
which often leads to clew for her finding
out the history Of the party. One evening
she played off her usual game on gentle
man that understood her character, and
who replied, Most likely, madam, for
sometimes go there"-New York Ledger
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Real Estate Transfers,

TIE following transfers of real estate
are reported:
Harrison-Samuel H. Dawes to Geo.
7. Pitts.
Geo. Z. Pitts to Charles T. Whitney.
WestbrooA-James A. Traitor to Sew
ard Nj. Manchester.
Gorham-Wm. Smith to Robert B.
Rounds.
Casco-Abigail Holden to Helen j.
Currier.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Cause and Effect.

"Love," said the lecturer, sis psychic
manifestation"
Yes" murmured a young man in the
audience, Il do the signing, and her folks do
che kicking. Indianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-To cali az your store or house
" and pay you cash for old rags, barrels
iron, rubbers bottles metals Of ali kinds. Il
you have any Of the above please drop me a
postal Address G. B. WISH, 1859 Green
stIeet. Guy. 11-1Jf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mrs. Rapsard. Didn't you have girl to
take care of your dear little Fido?"
Mrs. Lingerly. ooh, yes. But 1 couldn't
get her to stay.'
Mrs. Rapsard. "What was the matter?"
Mrs. Lingerly. "She didn't like it because
we kept baby brooklyn Life. =.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-Everybod who owns a horse
Y! to send cent stamp and get by return
mall one OF the most valuable books ever pub
alton. references and practical hints to
horsemen. with an offer of SO reward to any
person who can examine the pages and read its
HORSE MEDICINE CO., HaliowelI Maine.
QUA o4O. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-The public to know that ]. G..
" CURRIER. bell hanger, is at 1877 Clark
street. Speaking tubes and bells of all kinds
put into hotels, private houses and steamboats,
mail attended to. 20-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WILL the man who picked up my glasses on
" the stairs at Bly, Exchange street
please return them to me. JOHN G. COBB.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-To buy 5 steam radiators that
w have been used short time; also store
counters ior cash. JOHN T. OXNARD, Free
port. Me. 2A-i
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-Al persons in want of trunks or
W bags to call at E. d. REYNOLDS. 55e
and Dps Congress street, corner of Oak, as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
enings. al
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

CAPITAL WANTED-A manufacturer
~ wishing money to push an established
business OF some years standing will take
partner giving interest in concern proportion
ate to amount invested References given and
examination invited from those meaning bust
Me. Sn'I
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

pARTNEK WANTED-With capital i'm
this Office. mvia ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-A good place for smart Nor
w Wegian girl in a small family. INQUIRE
at 81 Washington street. 2e-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-Can you answer this question
w why don't you burn Pratt.s Astral
OIL? You are paying 1Oc for common oil; paw
&c more and get an article that does not smoke
or smell, or gum up the wicks. Five gallon
lots: ! loan the can. NEAL D. WINSTOW.
30 Preble street. Telephone connections.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WEST PARIS.


"A heavy rain storm passed over our vii
lage Monday night and Tuesday. No
damage was done, but much good for
the earth which needed it.
LIN. Mann and his two sons are at the
Worlds Fair.
G. M. Morgan, of Pc rtland was in
town Monday.
Quite a number of our people took
advantage of the So. 90 excursion to Bos-
ton and visited relatives in and around
that city this month.
Potatoes are good this year. and are
now selling at from 40 to so cents a
bushel Apples are not very plenty,
and good ones are selling at 81. 90 a
barrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F . E. Hayes. have invited a
number of their friends to their home
Wednesday evening to help them cele-
brate the 27th anniversary of their mar
riage.
Mrs. Julia Kimball has been in the
place few days arranging her house so
she could leave 1T for the winter.
At last the magnificent water power
at Shows Falls is again to be made use
OF. For number OF years it has been
allowed to run it's course. For the last
few months Mr.. f. J. Wood, with a small
the debris of the old mill and putting in
stone works, and now crew of twelve
men are erecting three story building
3ox4O, which we are told is to be only a
smalkpart of the plant if the venture
proves a success. tits to be an emery
mill. A number of mills have been
built here, but either fire or water has
destroyed them. We wish Mr.. Wood BET
ter success.
Pownal.
The "Old Folks Concert given at
Mallett Hsll on the evening of the 18th
was SUCCESS. The attendance was large
and Prof. Hascall managed;his large choir
admir- bly,. The supper was credit to
the ladies of Pownal. Proceeds of enter
tainment subject to expenses about
$4,000.
The drouth, which of late has become
SO severe, was certainly most effectually
broken for thisssseason by Tuesdays rain
It. commenced slightly misty Monday
afternoon, and after few hours of gentle
rain it poured in torrents and TO" O.
time the wind was violent. The brooks
and rivers raised rapidly and wells have
in some instances renewed their water
supply
M. G. Frank Loveitt and wife from
Portland, passed Sunday at Mr.. A. A.
True's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 70 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

u more of an object than price: one pony,
weight $50 pounds, years old, safe and kind
for women and children; price $50 ii sold at
once: S. F. PEARSON, Gospel Mission. 8 to
o'clock p. m. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

E'OR SALE-Wheel hacks, sleigh hacks, 2
wagons, open buggies, 1 one-horse jigger, 1
farm wagon, 2 traverse runner pungs,
single, single and two seated sleighs, horse
harnesses. &c. All in order for use. At
stable 697 Congress st. FERNALD s SAW
YER. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

WANTED-A party to furnish capital for A
country general store business, to offset
experience. ana management of business. or
VIII take charge OF same at reasonable
salary. Good references. Address ]. M. Box
SO. Deering Centre, Me- oe1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

EOR SALE-One secondhand horse power
IL engine; manufactured by j. W. Penney &
Son. Mechanic Falls; used but little IN good
order; also one 6horse power boiler; viii sell
separately or together. Inquire of L. P. POM
EROY, Yarmouthyille, Me. 24-I
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
TO LET-RENTS.

TITO LET-On Oxford street, near Franklin.
h upper rent of six rooms in good condition
JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centennial Block.
Gel
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MAN WANTED-A Young man
Il IS to % years of age with moderate
capital in a light, clean manufacturing business;
mostly office work; business well established
and can be largely Increased. Apply personal
ly at 54o1a CONGRESS- ST, room 5. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

THAIRS RESEATED in cane at 90 crao,,
~ street; frst-class work. Postal orIers
promptly attended to. J. HENRY SHAW.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

ITO LET-Large furnished room with board;
IL suitable for two persons THE BAINE
HOUSE, No. So Spring street. 1872 /
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

goo COPPER wEEK-Man or woman.
slV EC.OV People now with us are MAX
ing 1t. If out of employment, or not earning
That amonnt write u.s. We can give YOU work
az q, once. MORGAN-LANE CO., Providence,
~. l. 1862
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

ITO LET-One or two large front rooms fur.
Il nished or upfurptshed with steam heat,
Near Longfellow Square. Address j. care D.
Libby Post ONCE Portland. Ne. oct3-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

ZOE SALE-Don't buy or build house in
II Deering without consulting me in regard
to lots lumber or money. | can help YOU I
have farms for sale also. S. M. WATSON, 9S
Exchange street. Portland, Me. 241
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

THlO LET-An upper tenement of six rooms,
u pleasant and suitable for small family.
Apply at 53 THOMAS ST. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

OKSE FOR SALE-One black mare,
- years old; sound and smooth; weight $50
pounds; safe for women to drive; stand with
ouI nltcning; good driver. Call at 25 Cotton
stfee1, or l67 Newbury street. j. C. WARD.
PAL
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

fE1o LET-Tenements, prices $3.50, So, 81.
IL So $11. ,S12. SO, SIG, SIT, $50, and s26
Deering and Cape Elizabeth, by j. c. WOOD,
MAN, 1861 Exchange st. Dol
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

DICTURES! PICTURES!-Those in want
IL of a good picture for a small amount Of
money, would do well to call on us. Pictures
framed to order; mouldings or sale; pictures,
wire and moulding hooks. E. D. REYNOTDS'
corner of Oak and Congress streets. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
CLOCK REPAIRING
WATCH REPAIRING

NaFW Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only TIC.
y. warranted; cleaning and handspring only
81 90; cleaning S100. All work strickiy frst-class
and warranted Twenty five years watch maker
McKENNEY, the Watch Maker, Is free al. near
Middle. - NA' sa ~, ~ Hsai
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

EfoR SALE-First class Steam Laundry
IL with all necessary machinery and fxlngs
to 40 good work. Good run OF customers.
Will be sold at bargain as party seliipg has
other business claiming his attention Fnauire
OF n. S. GARDINER, 1856 Middle ST. oIJ
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

ENOR SALE "A lot of very nice yellow Birch
y and Rockmaple wood for flre-places A.
ID. MORSE, % Plum st. Telephone 500
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

FOR sALE-Houses; prices $500. $500,
u $1,000. $1loO, $1,000, $14oO. Si7oO $1,000,
$4,000. $4,000, $4,000. $500 and $4,000. BY
G. WOODMAN, 1861 Exchange street. POI
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
FOB SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.

FOR sALE-An year old horse worth $75,
n one end spring top buggy worth $4,000.
one HARNESS worth $500; the lot for $1,000
open buggy worth $50. co. lot for $95. 90; also
Two sets light double harness, gilt trimmings,
I with breastplate, 1 with collar and names in
me ll order, either or both sets at bargain at
stables 697 Congress ST. FERNALD & SAW
fER. 25-9t
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

FE1O IET-No. 200 Spring street, lower rent,
IL six rooms sebago; $1,000 Call 9-1o.
, 1893-11-13

MISUNDERSTANDING bon G%tlenbabn@
Sbaffnern. Der ger1aftung elmer groBen
Nn5abL bon 8eamten Ser Stettiner> uno
gfOrO5a6n, lte9en I'M groBen llmfange be-
trteber1e Sabrfarten S3pinoeleien 81
@runbe. @te erinnerlidb, bat Die 6erIiner
&riminaLpoli5ei groBe 0urbitedereien nit
Ta6ri3cinen ieitens Der 8eamten auf ser
neutrality-suspicious. Sriebricb Srun3s8abn
uno auf BET 0an1blr9S8 z8abn entz
Dedt. gluf Der eritgenanrten 8abnitrede
lit bic 3abl Der 9efraubnnten bon ungefGbr
II auf so geittegen, BEL ber 6amburgz
8i9enerz8abn lit bic ltnteriubung nod
ntbt abgei9loiien, bic 3abl Ser 9efraue
banten alio nob nt6t 5u iiberieben; i'm
0tre~tttonSbeairt &6ln itnb bereitS 60 8ez
ante IN Die ltnteriubun9 Dertpifelt, SIS
lit 6aber natitrlib, oaB bic &riminal7
Boli5et auf ben 0eoanfen FAM, al6 6aS
8erional Set Stetttner7 ltn0 ~g1orobabn
elmer 8ea6tung 3u u~ntcrtperfen, Der &rt=
mtnal=&ommiii6r a3illmann, Der aucb 6ie
0ur9ltecbereten auf Der 0ambur9er 8abn
flarIe9tc, purOe nit 6ieier Mtiiiion betrant
unO bal ie 9Idl13enb bitrcbgefiibrt. Stint
Se5n &riminalbeamte ItnO unter ieiter
2ettung ben gGn3en Sommer itber in ben
Seebdoern Der Oitiee tbGtig getpeien, I'M
ungetreue 8ed1nte auSfinbt9 gu MAIDEN.
&ommiiiGr 3tumann iel6it, Delien groBe,
bretti6ultrtge 0eitalt ibm bel bteler 9toue
trefflt6 81 Statten fam, bat in Der Wfaste
etneS 8te6bGnolerS Die StreGe befabren ullo
nm Die Sdui6ung 81 elmer boIenbetelt .8u
mG6en, 8tebtranSporte begleitet, 8ie9per>
laoungen Dorgenommen un0 nit Dem 3u9z
perional gefneipt, nm it9 in 0eiien Ser
trauen etn5ui6Leiben. st bat bte @rfa6=
rltng gemacbt, DaB man gegen etn balbtpegs
anltGnbtgeS Srtnfgelo bolb u%n1Ipnit fabren
f0nnte. Die Observation-Disclosures, 6te am
Sonnabenb, BEN %. Oftober, beganren un6
nob bis 81 6teler Stunoe BEL iebem ein=
faDrenoen 3uge Dorgenommen tperoen, itnb
ben GerDafteten tpte Elm Sblae aus 1eiterem
6tntn1el gefommen. Qlm Sonnabenb itn6
auetn etni9e DreiBtg 8erDaItungen erfplgt,
6te 3unetit 3ugfiibrcr llnb S9affner betroz
fen. Ser 8abnbof purbe fur5 Dor 6 ltbr
WtorgenS, ais Elm Bug nab Stargarb abb
geben ioute unb boS 3u9pcrional am Buffet
bes Wartelaales ihb gittltdb that, in aller
Stiue nit &rtmlnalbeamten belebt. Ser
&ommtinr 3%tQntann perbaftete gum Gnt=
ieBen 6eS 8camten>8 erioualS auf Dem
8abnitet9 10 biel 8eamte be5 3uges, baB
icbleuni9it NOtbbremier rcquirirt tperben
muBten, I'M BEN Bug auI Der Sabrt gu be-
bienen. Sci ben 8%erbaftungen ba6en itcb
eribGtternbe Scenen obgelpielt. Sn Ser
6auptiacbe baben tie 8eamte betroffen, Die
nit einem @ebalt bon 900 Wtarf iGbrli6 5
Bis 8 &tn6er gu ernGbren baben. Qtber
atcb better Situirte beftn0en itb Oarunter.
Sin fritberer S9iffsfapitdn tpurbe perz
baftet, Der MIR Nein tranf un6 itcb Sen
Stationsbeamten ge9eniiber BOT StOls faum
gu lalieu muBte; ferner Elm 8eanter. 6er in
Stargarb Elm @runbitid beitBt unb Elm Snz
baber bes @ilernen &reu3cS eriter &loiie lit.
Cy8erl. al. SournaL, " "a. Stt.)
, 1893-11-13
Die KataitropRe bel G99Ieiton,
G. c. SlieIos, Elm sw0Ifidhri9er Knabe, 1T
unbewu6t ole uria9e oerieIben.

Die tpobre ltriade Der lcbredliben Giienz
babnfataitropbe BET @8gleiton fam beute
8orn1ttta9 bel ether 8erban6lung Dor
9ticbtcr Softer an ben Sag. 8or %eint9en
Sagen fubr Ser Sod SSlan6 Sc6neuSug
bon btnten in etnen 8oritaOtS3ug bitetn.
3p0If Berionen bitten babel ibr 2eben
elm nnO iiber 6reiBig tpur6en Derlebt.
6. 6. SbtelDs, Elm 5tpOlfiGbriger &na6e,
itGnO Dor Gtcbter Softer unter ser N1flage
bes unorbentlicben 8etragenS. @r bate
an Der 81. StraBe BON BENT 8a6ngeletle
etnen Stgnal5lnOer fortgenomme1 ln6
benielben auf Elm anbereS @eletie getporfen.
Qlnwalt 8albrun fir bic &od Sslano
8abngeleQi9aft iteQte felt, 6aB 6er &nobe
9eleben DorOen mar, ipie ct ben 3tn6er
aufgeboben bate. Ser 3in6cr mar bon
einem Baiiagter5u8e berab9eporfen nor
ben, ais Signal fir ben nacbfolgenben
Bug, Dab cine @efa6r oor6an6en iet. NSenn
bieie 3it10er 81 8p0ert fallen, Derbreitert
ite elm iebr bellies Hicbt. Sic tper6en itets
bon benz lebten 8a9gon zines YaIiagierz
5ugeS be~rabgetporfen unb bremen ettpa
5ebn Wttnuten. Ser QofomotiOfitbrer 0es
nd6iten 3uges lit gebalten, ntcbt friber
DortDGrtS 81 fa6ren, ais bis Ser .3unoer
Gusgebrannt bat.
Sn ser 9tacbt Der &ataitropbe BEL @gglez
itr. mar Dor ben Bpritanotssii9en Dor>
i6riftsmGBtg ser Signal5iin6er fallen gez
Iaiien morOen. Sr9en6 teman6 bate aber
ben Climber auf Elm anberes @eLei1e gez
l%porfen, 10 baB ber 2pfomotipfHbrer oes
S9neu5uges, obne cine @arnuns erbalten
81 baben, bortpGrtS ltn6 in ben Dor ibm
ltebenOen Bug %bineinfubr.
S6ieIOs CAB GIT, BEN 3in6er auf9eboben
5t baben, ct iagte aber, OaB ct ni6t setpuBt
babe, mas 6ieS Ding mar. Gr mari ben
a3iinber auf Elm anbereS @eIetie, o6ne gu
abnen, pelben ibredltben llnfaa er baz
0urcb berbetfibrte.
Die Mutter be5 &naben bat 6en Gtbter
initGn6tg, BEN Sun9en fret gu Iaiien, 6a
berielbe t6re etn5t9e Stiibe iei. Ser Gi6-
ter iprab ben Sungen aucb fret, ais oieier
tbm oas feterltbe 8eripre9en CAB, feline
Climber 1nebr an3uriibren. Ser Sunge lit
in Der DSatr" ais 8otenfnobe angeiteiteut.
9ie l%tnm09libfeit nacbsutpeilcn, Oh Ser
&nabe Sbtelbs 9ero6e Ben Stgnalsiin6er
in bic 6Gnbe betommen bate, bon 6em
Das S6tdlal 6es 3tod Sslanb S6neQ3uges
abbtn9, lGBt Die 8eamten Der 8abn 6ocb
nod in 3peifeI barber, per fit bic Sea-
taltropbe peranttpOrtlib gu mac6en 1T. Sic
tpouen nerlucben, ben tpirflicb 8erantport=
lIc9en nocb 81 ermttteln.