davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
rM,n PAsHA.s PARROT.
Dies ~ Consumption Afttr Entertaining
batavia Fifteen Years.

Dies ~ Consumption Aftfr Entertaining
batavia Fifteen Years.
DusE. r. Snow Of Batavia 10 mourn
Ing the loss OF tire most remarkable
ps, that has beea brought to this part
OF the country for a long time. u Was
A parrot and had a past. AZ well as a
wonderful personality. When the doc
tor was In Egypt In the days OF Emin
Pasha he made the acquaintance OF
that poteAtais. and on leaving for
home said ae would Ike 70 take with
him one .; the small gFay parrots
that are peculiar 10 the Nile country,
especially on account Of their intelll-
renee. so the vicsroy sent out an at
tendant. who soon returned with one.
lie was called Pasha. In honor OF
Emln. and was all that has been re-
puisd o. Is species.
Pasha could talk. especially swear.
IN the best Arabic. and though he soon
learned English enough 10 hold a con-
versation equal TO some people, be new
or learned 20 swear IN hhKlish. Nheh
any one was 10 be soae over In tho
birds bes, style o. Vituperaiion Il was
the language OF the Nile that val
adopted Tor the purpose. Pasha liked
America. and lived here nfiean yoarl
The bird vAs a good frisad When sc.
quaintanes was oaee formed. but 4 eaa-
ual visitor Was hls special aversion
and he made uSs Of the sirOnEest Aotel
Of dlaapprOvAl whsA subjected 10 anJ
intrusion. His vocabulary was large
and he knew how to use II as aom'
people even. could not
hut he was 20 unfortunate "a 70 taxi
into close friendship a man Of the fam
lly who had consumption. and caush
the disease from him. A violent hem
orghage ended Tasha's lie. Buffalo
correspondence Of New York Prosa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

wlnsor Drury. aged seventy-iour. 81
Wildwood, n. H.. has captured four
bears this season.
salem. Mass. has a fisherman VIA
haa not entered a church for eighty.
one years. or since he was carried 70
services rs an infant.
The shipments Of hsh through
Gainesville is said by express messen-
gers to be larger than ever before IN
the history Of that Industry in Flor.
ida.
Il Is reported that the freshmen class
at Harvard this year il the worst, as
far az appearances 90. that the college
has ever seen. They are described rs
a "scrawny, wild and woolly set
Philadelphia Pross.
Names fruit-box trade Is great this
yoar-in fact. the best on record. Six
or seven cargoes have already been
shipped from Bangor to the Mediter-
ranean four vessels are there now
loading. and 1--WE more are to follow.
While sorting japanese rags In a
paper mill at Westbrook, Ne. an or
orative found a small metallic object
at which he picked with a pcnknise.
and he lost three fingers and a thumb
In the explosion that followed.
Husband. what did the doctor say
about me2" He said that you must
give up religion and take to drink"
"whatr' well, he said you must stop
doing so much church work and take
q tonic. "--Louisyills Courier Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Ike clanton had got into one OF tho
buildings from the rear. and when I
reached the street he was shooting out
OF one OF the front windows. Seeing
him aim at Morgan shouted; Look
out. Morg. you're getting II in the
backr
Morgan wheeled around. and In do
ing so fell on his side. While In that
position he caught sight OF Doc Holli-
day and Frank McLowery aiming al
each other with a quick drop he shot
McLowery In the head. Al the same
instant McLowery's pistol flashed and
Doc Holiday was shot IN the hip.
THAT ended the fight. Ike Clanton
and Billy Clanton ran on and made
haste to give themselves up TO the sher-
IN. for the citizens were out a hundred
atrong TO back Us up.
Several other exciting fights Oc-
Cured. and finally the gang was broken
up. It's an old story now. ] have been
Ia Arizona Of recent years-as near
Tombstone as Tucson. In fact-but no
one sought 10 modest me. The outlaws
who we're my worst enemies are mostly
killed on or In the penitentiary. Poor
Doc Holiday died OF consumption three
years ago In Colorado. My brother vir.
eli Is running a stock ranch In Texas
A large section Of his upper arm IL en-
tirely without bone. and yet he can us'
his fingers"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Great CAaaa.s Are rshi.s ri-s' %
Meant Tacouaa.

MnInt AufoNAa
Great changes have taken place
GROUND the bass Of Mount Tacoma this
year. notably among which are the
widening OF creyasses. the breaking
away Of several big Lodges OF rock
heretofore crossed IN making the as
cent and the enlargement OF mountain
streams as q result Of snow fields ex-
tending a mile farther down the noun
tain side than usual. Terrible ava
lanches have Numbered down the
mountain. carrying destruction before
them. This week large Tacoma party
came very near being swept away by
one. Tho party included Judge Dill
ION. Prof. Dewey. Oloi Bull Robert
Newell. Mossrs. Wood and Johns. They
we're half way around Gibraltar rock
at an altitude Of about 1000 feet, when
deaienlns noise was heard. The
next moment a tremendous avalanche
dropped down. the edge Of the frozen
mass being only a few hundred feet
away. Il seemed ne though the noun
tain was tumbllng down bodily. In
vostigat!on showed that an ice mass
900 feet long. $50 feet wide and 200
feet thick. estimated TO weigh 100000
tons. had fallen over a mile into the
Nisqually glacier. uRdauntcd, the
climbers kept on. They found that a
ledge Of rocks known as the Camp OF
the Stars" on the east side OF Gibfai-
tar. had fallen of into Cowlitz glacier
On the south eide another big piece OF
Gibraltar had fallen, leaving only q
narrow ledge. so that cllmhera must
use ropes stretched from rocks az eth
or end. Most climbers must now spend
the night at Camp Misery, near the
top. This consists Of a rocky ledge. elk
feet wide and nine feet long. protect
ed by a reef ten feet high. Frequently
siK or ten campers sleep. or try 20
sleep here. the rocks protecting them
somewhat from mouhtaiA wiads, which
have . velocity OF sizty 10 eighty miles
al hour. After spending the nigAt here
the campers press On early In the norn-
Tag. ana en- rsaealng the eraters.
breakfast II prepared BY nakinS soup
and coffee over steam Jets issuing RON
the latsrisr. The increased width Of
orevAsses has made climbing more
dangerous than ever. Last week Henry
Bersh fell iAto a blind creVasss. mar
rovly missing a fall OF hundreds Of
feet A compromising feature Is the
fact thar mountain goats are becomlns
more plentiful. the Dillon party las
week counting forty-three IN ono herd
OF which they secured six. Two streaml
Instead Of one now issue from the Ms
oually glacier. and a side stream has
cut an Ice tunnel 800 feet long. through
which climbers can pass.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
MARRlEs AN INDIAN

New York Artist Fails In Love will
Her Dusky Model.
New York society is wondering over
the marriage which took place a few
days ago between Miss Hettle Hasha-
gan and Thunder Cloud. a handsome
Sioux warrior Weddings between In.
dams and pretty white girls are 'are
occurrences. Miss Hashagan Is % and
an artist She has black. sparkling
eyes. with long lashes. funny black hair
and a 1.-THE figure. Two years ago.
when she was graduated from her art
school. she attended a water color OK
hibltlon and was attracted by some pic
lures by Otto Wix. In which a magnin-
cent Indian figure appeared. She
learned the model was Thunder Cloud
and gave her mother no peace till that
lady allowed her 10 paint him. Thun-
der Cloud was brought to New York
twelve years ago by Buffalo Bill. lie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

eloss sinden, q philosophical Quss-
tons.
re IL 81 years Of age. and the last
three years Of his life have been given
70 the preparation OF the work which
ne has now made public. The work
as now issued 10 designed for the use
OF the clergy. attorneys. professors and
others whose life Is devoted to work
requiring the higher reasoning. A
school edition may be prepared II the
volume now out meets with a popula'
reception.
In preparing the work Mr.. Hawley
has consulted all Of the books Of the
famous English and German logioians.
even goin{ ,e trouble Of teaching
himself GEL In order to master the
arguments VAS great thinkers Of that
nation. HoFEeof airy contains nearly
every knii.. libiw on logic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17


manner In which Mr.. Hawley has pro-
gidod mathematical demonstration
for the truth. and discovered
what Aristotle. Plato and other !ogi-
clans failed In. is not known.
But the work received the commen-
dalton OF President Angel Of the Uni
versliy Of Michigan. when in the FIRST
stage OF preparation. and has come un-
der the notice OF various professors Of
The University Of Chicago interested in
what becomes Of the residue OF a circle
when reduced to a square. or by what
process Of logic a square can be made
q circle.
These are abstruso propositions, but
for centuries the world has labored to
discover one process Of reasoning by
which all men--from the laborcr to the
astronomer-mlght reach the same
conclusion and be OF one mind. Mr..
Hawleys premise IN that he has dis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Travelled abroad with the show and was
admired wherever he went. a. he Ia re-
markahly handsome. Afterward he
took up the profession Of model and
equipped himself with all the parapher-
MALTA required by artists In the way OF
tomahawks. bows and arrows, etc.
The acquaintance between him and
pretty Miss Ilashagan rlpened and the
Indian was a favored visitor at the
Hashagan Fat. where he entertained
visitors with his tales, He also walk
ed abroad with Miss Hashagan In the
parks. TO the delight Of curious white
people. Finally the wedding was an
nounced. and no one was surprised.
The couple are living In a pretty Nat,
happy and contented. and the dusky
groom, on being interviewed. said "he
did not see why people were making
such fuss about the AFFAIR"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

rishi through Morgan sideways. ne
bullet entered one shoulder and came
out az the other.
1--WE got Il. Wyattg' said Morgan.
Then get behind me and keep
quiet he said-but he didn't
by this time bullets were flying so
fast that could not keep track Of them.
Frank McLowery had given a yell when
I shot him. and made for the street,
with his hand over his stomach. Ike
clanion and Billy Clayton were shoot
ing fast. and so was Virgil. and the two
latter made a break for the street. !
fred a shot which bit Tom MeI.owery's
horse and made It break away. and Doc
Holiday took the opportunity to pump
a charge OF huckshot out Of a Wells
Fargo shotgun into Tom McIowery,
who PROMPTLY fell dead. In the excite
ment OF the moment Doc Holiday
didn't know what he had done and
flung away the shotgun in disgust,
pulling his slx-shooter instead.
Then ] witnessed a strange spec
tacle. Frank McLowery and Billy Clan
ton were sitting In the middle Of the
street. both badly wounded. but emp
tying their slx-shooters like lightning
one OF them shot Virgil through the
leg and he shot Billy clanton. Then
Frank MeLowery started 10 his feet.
and staggered across the street. though
he was full Of bullets On the way he
came face to face with Doc Holiday.
I've got you now. Doc he said. Well,
you're a good one II you have. said Hol-
llday. with a laugh. With that they
both aimed But before you can under
stand what happened next | must car.
~ the narrative back half a minute.
After the first exchange IN the lot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

covered the key to that process by
which the truth shall always be known
and error refuted under all circum-
stances.
SO far as could be learned yesterday
rom his family. Mr.. Hawloy demon
strates the truth OF his theory by ar
raging the negative and positive sides
Of a proposition against each other and
then disposlng Of them In a series OF
squares arranged like the squares Of a
"ii-l5" puzzle, AS one block in one
certain position was only necessary
to solve that puzzle. so Mr.. Hawley In
his placing OF truth and error In his
squares has by geomerlcal demonstra-
tion only the truth left when he has
finished
Mr.. Hawley's own explanation Is
more scientific than the above, but less
plain to the lay mind. MY process
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Mrs. Arthur Randolph. who has BE-.
some the wife OF ex-seeretary Will
lam c. whitney. has been we'll known
In New York and Washington society
Tor many years a. maid. wife and wi
dow, az one Of those handsome May
girls" she was Mas Edith May. and
Is the daughter OF DR.. William May.
the we'll known New York physician.
Or. May is mentioned In history as the
man whs Identified the body OF wilkes
Booth. Mrs. May was Miss Mills and
q related 10 ogden Mills. Those
handsome May girls" were Carrie. who
married William Wright and was d.
vorced IRON him: Alice. who 10 now
Mira Beaver Webb. and Edith S. Edith
Was educated In Germany. and Il was
In that country that she met Arthur
Randolph. a captain In the English
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
Conan nn,Ie.. rn,nrI,e nnnk..

DIT. Conan Doyle, the well known
novelist, traces his inclination towards
historical novels to the fact that when
he was very young complete edition
Of Scott was presented to him. II have
always had those books az my elbow"
he said recently, "and cannot tx.
press what owe 10 their robust, heal
thy influence. And next 10 him |
should place Macaulay. have a copy
OF the Essays which has frozen with
me In the Arctic seas In over so degrees
OF north latitude and brolled with me
on the west coast OF Africa, but never
found Il too hot or too cold to enjoy
Macaulay. He was the object OF my
hero worship when was a boy, and I
remember that the frst thing dld
when FIRST came TO London was to 70
and see his tomb, II has been the fash.
ion to docry his style, but l know no
more charming avenue by which to
approach the study Of either history
or literature. II my Imagination was
attracted and not repellod by history,
It was to Scott and Macaulay and
Washington Irving that I owe H."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
THnMAs hi HAWLEY.

produces the premises for any required
conclusions Il will teach anyone how
to frame lrrefragible arguments; II will
detect fallaeles and give the true con
,lusions instead OF the pretended ines"
SO remarkable a book as this. II with
out flaw. Is certain TO work a revolu-
ton IN the world Of thought, which for
some thousands OF years has been en-
deavorlng TO End the true logic OF love,
religion and political economy. That
this logic can be ascortaincd by mathc-
NAUTICAL processes viii prove a great
surprise to an seekers for the truth.
The author has lived in Chicago but
.wo years. having come here from De-
lroit, where at one time he was a DEM
ocraiic politician and lawyer OF note
lie has a lfo'her living there now who
Ia a prominent lawyer He graduated
sscm the Upper Canada College OF To-
Fonto. and for thirty years has been a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

sd hls own and arrested his man. Ike
was fined SIS for disturbing the peace.
ike Clanions next move was to tele-
graph 20 Charleston. 10 miles away, for
Billy Clanton. Tom Mcl.owory, and
Billy Clayton men, every one.
They came galloping into town. loaded
up with ammunition and swearing to
Kim us on IN short order. Thirty or
40 citizens offered us their help, but
We said we could manage the Job alone.
What had We better do said Virgil.
Go and arrest EN-, said !.
"The four newcomers and Ike Clan
ton stationed themselves on i2-iool
lot between two buildings in Fremont
street and sent as word that n We did
not come down there and fight they
would waylay and XII MS. SO We started
down after ihem-D0c Holiday, Virgil,
Morgan and l. As wc came 10 the at
they moved back and got their backs
against one Of the buildings. I'm so
ing to arrest you. boys" said Virgil.
FOR answer their slx-shootera began 10
spit. Frank McLowery fired Al me and
Billy Clanion NJ Morgan. Both missed.
had a gun In my overcoat pocket ana
/ jerked Il out Of Frank McLowery, hil-
ting him IN the stomach. AZ the sane
time Morgan shot Billy clanton IN tae
breast. So far We had 90, the best OF
Al but Just then Tom McLowery. who
nsd got behind hls horse, nret under
the nalmal's neck and bored q heis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

army and a member OF wealthy ind
aristocratic British family. The cap
tain fell desperately In love with the
young American and followed her to
her home In the United States. The
consent Of the parents was soon OBJ
tained. and the marriage celebrated.
The captain resigned his commission
IN the army. and be and his wife spent
their time between New York. Wash
lng,on and London. Captain Randolph
died IN Canada nine years ago OF heart
disease. leaving his widow and two
children, Adelaide. who IL now 10. and
a brother. who Is al school In Boston.
MIRA whitney IL brilliantly handsome
woman. q brunetis vita an unusually
clear complexion. she IL devoted TO
music. or recent years she has made
New York her home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

A nolghbor called at the home OF
Charles Pfelfier. in Brightwood, a quiet
suburb OF Indianapolis. and was horri-
tiod 10 find the dead body OF Pfeifler
hanging from the transom OF the din
Ing room. Further investigation re-
vealed the bloody corpses OF Willie, the
2-months-old baby. and MrS Jennie
PfeIner. his wife. The body OF the
former was lying In It's carriage and
one tiny hand still olasped the bottle
from which Il had drawn nourishment.
The body OF the wife was found
stretched upon a bed with the head
almost severed from the body.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

The Humane Society OF Lima, Ohio,
Is investigating a case Just brought to
its notice, which will create a sensa-
tlon n the stories are borne out by
facts. Il Is charged that the wife OF q
physician Of that city has become a
confirmed morphine eater, and has
taught their child a little girl about Is
years OF age. TO become addicted TO the
use OF the drug. Stringent measures
will be taken BY the society should tho
facts be as are reported.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
rm rlaa he 8 Iuat 30 lItllel


John selbenmorgan, a patient ai the
Nevada. No. asylum, died recently.
lie was about 90 years OF age he be-
lleved he was Jesus Christ. and that
he was possessed with miraculous pow
ers lie often directed attention to
the scars which were on the back Of
his hands, saying they were caused by
the nail holes at the cruclhxlon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Jacob InglefritE returned to sharon.
Pa the other day after an absence OF
over SO years. and the meeting between
the two brothers was an affecting
scene. They were raised on a fine Ohio
farm. and when the war broke out
Jacob Joined the union ranks. This
was the last heard Of him until last
Saturday. He had been In California
al these years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
A CHASTITY JEWEL.
Peruvian osn,lsmaa whose Eyes New
Ornament . Chicago Necklace.

Peruvian Gentleman whose Eyes New
Ornament . Chicago NECKLACE.
A strange and curious personal orna-
ment Is now owned By Chicago mer-
chant Il Ia necklace composed Of
three rows Of human eyes in . state Of
perfect preservation. polished. and set
in costly mounting Of virgin gold.
The eyes we're taken from the mum
mica In the burial places OF the lncas
in Peru. Although It is said nothing
can equal the grace and soitness Of this
CHASTITY ornament. so far but a single
Young woman has had the temerity to
wear Il. This type OF ornament is very
much in vogue In all completely savage
tribes. as, 'or instance. the zulus and
the Bushmon. who. when they suffer
the misfortune Of losing their better
halves deprive the dead OF those
charming weapons. their eyes. But saw
age men are not alone In their fond
ness for human eyes as ornaments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
Taking Car, Of Him nights.


Rob ie the nlceGt baby.
Tie hardly ever cries;
And. oh. he Is Just too lovely.
when he shuts his dark blue eyes,
Don't you wish You could see him?
Il Il worth a thousand sights,
II guess you wouldn't think 80
II yon had to take care OF him
nights"
I'm glad he Is just 80 llttlc'
Wait an he slams the doors.
Wait till he stamps. and shouts. and
screams
Until he shakes the no0-s,
Wait till he wears great rubber boots.
And leases Tor balls and kites.
Il guess you'd be glad to have him
grow
II you had to take care Of him
nlghtsw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
Looking Forward.

Ambitious Mamma-But. daughter
besides his money. Mr.. Seoondgroom
has two beautiful children. You know
how fond Of children you are. Re.
luctant Daughtor-Yes, am fond Of
csildren. mamma. but they are Tx,
toothpicks. Ambitious Mamma-Tooth.
picks. my daughterg Reluctant DauEh'
ter--Yes. prefer my own TO otnol
peoples.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
A Horrible charge.

Il Is reported that the deputy su-
perlntendcnt Of poor farm at Nor-
wich. n. Y, tried the other day to bury
an idiot boy alive because the boy had
angered him. The grave was dug and
the boy thrown into Il. but he made
a desperate struggle and got away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

MONG the obitfr
dicta recorded Of Ii
Hung Chang was
a statement that
pearlsare more val
ued than diamonds
In his country. En-
terprlsing jewelers.
made a note. prob
ably. They COM
mand their own
price for a fine ex-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

"iiore." reared the Statesman 10 his
rev private secretary, where are you
going with an that mail?'
over 20 the express Once. Non
told me you wanted all your letter.
properly and carefully expressed"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
A sn..ri,... M.hainr.

"You will be married at high noon,
I suppoaeg' said Tenspot to his .fre1
silver friend.
Il shall he married o. l6 minutes "a
I, replied the white metal man,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
-, HONfa

HoMAs D. HAw-
LEY. "A Chicago at
torney. claims to
have discovered a
system OF infallible
logic. lie has writ
ten a book TO this
effect which left the
press at Lansing.
Mich. recently. and
Is now lnfore the
nubllc Tho exact
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Break the eggs into small quantity
Of boiling milk cook slowly, stirring
now and then. When stlll soft. turn
into a dish and add little pepper and
salt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

Al a recent meeting OF railroad en-
glneer the following toast was offered:
ITO our mothers-the only faithful
tenders who never misplaced . switch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
FACTS ABOUT PEARL.
II HUNG CHANCES STATEMENT
AROUSED THE JEWELER. V

where the Fine Specimens Are Pound
Remarkable belief Of Many In'elli-
gent Europeans Coronnut Pearls Are
a Reality Eject Of Rountgrn Rays.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17

James Jones. an old resident OF
Kouts. Ind. was killed by being struck
on the head by a mail pouch thrown
from a Panhandle train.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MR. THOMAS D. HAwLEYss
STARTLING CLAIM.

Chicago Attorney says lie Has Discov-
cred an InfaIil5ie system Of Logic
which Il Approved By james T..
Angel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-17
ARE BROKEN UP NOW.
TOMBSTONE OUTLAWS ONCE
THE TERROR or THE BORDER.
They rlourlshcd During the Great Boom
Of 1870 rhcir DerredAtions startled
the Natives aud Caused An 20 Feel
Unsafe Outside Of Their own Homes.

n Tombslone.Ariz..
IN 1873, there ex-
listed a gang Of
outlaws that refus-
ed 10 be broken up
for years. Wyatt
carp. who had been
the marshal at
Dodge City. resign
ed his position and
went with the rush
70 Tombstone. IN