davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
TURNPIKE COMPANY'S BILL.
Asks sl,Iis.G2 for Work on West Mar.
krt Street Since the Lawsuit.

The Providence and Abingdon Turn
pike company'S bill for repairs ON West
Market street from the time the famous
suit was brought until the present. was
submitted To the auditing committee of
councils last night. 1t amounts To
$l.llS.G2. OF this amount $115.S2 is for
the repairs done from August. 1892. to
January, 1879. and for the settlement of
two small damage suits resulting from
the road being in bad repair. The re-
pairs made last month are figured at
Sl67l4. Interest is computed at $l15.66.
The bill was submitted at Il previous
meeting. but objected to because it was
not itemiZed. The present bill gives
the name of every man who was en-
gagged in the repairs together with the
number Of days worked in each month
and rate Of wages. 1t was referred to
City Solicitor TOrrey and S. b. Price.
the special attorney in the turnpike
matter.
Chief Hickey's absence from the city
was indirectly the cause of all the fire
department bills laying over for two
weeks. The chief before going away
with the Crystals turned the bills over
to the chairman of the fire department
committee, Fred Durr with the request
that he would submit them to the aud
iting committee. Mr.. Durr on the way
up last night stopped to argue the sill
Yer question and when he got to the
City hall he found that the committee
had adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

crossings over steam railroad tracks
and that they carry over them seven
million passengers year. and there
has never been a passenger killed or
injured at one of these grade cross
ings."
His answer to this was: Il find as
requested. but it is matter of general
knowledge that persons have been in
jured and killed at similar crossings,
and il is not only the letter. but the
spirit of the law that they be prohib-
tied where they can he with reasonable
practicability."
The opinion is a lengthy one and
covers enough of pages of legal cap to
make a page of reading matter in d
newspaper 1t required a week to try
the case. In conclusion, Judge Gun
Ster says:
In my opinion the defendants should
be permitted to cross the gravity road
at grade, under proper regulations as
tn safety, grades, etc. and that in case
they can obtain the right of way 50 far
as the plaintiffs own or control the
land necessary for same, free of charge.
and so far as the same Is owned by
ether parties at prices named i'm the
options which the plaintiffs hold, they
shot,d be restrained from crossing the
steam road at grade. and that, If the
defendants deem it advisable to adopt
the route along the plaintiffs steam
read on the westerly side of the tracks.
the plaintiffs should be required at the
expense of the defendants. to acquire
this triangular piece of land which may
he necessary To make sufficient room
Tor said crossing. and that the defend
ants should may the costs"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

At Pittsburg yesterday the supreme
court handed down opinions in three
cases which were argued at the Febru-
AIRY term in Pittsburg. The eases are
Mrs. Mary Roberts against the Della =
ware and Hudson Canal company,
Judgment of the i.ackaWanna county
court affirmed; In re-estate of Joseph
NJ. BoirS. decra Sed, reversed. 4. H.
ii-rringlun against NJ. W. and III. ID.
Guernsey, reversed.
Mrs. Roberts sued to recover dam
ages for The death Of her husband VINO
was fatally injured while driving across
III. Carbon street crossing of the Della =
ware ana Hudson company'S road.
The accident occurred about 1910 in the
morning and Roberts was seated in 4
lumber wagon driving toward Provi-
d-nce. The gates at the crossing We're
up and Roberts drove on the track
and was run down 10y II train. llc~wa
So badly injured that he died at the
l.ackawanna Hospital. Mrs. Roberts
began an action Tor damages and On
ih.. trial uf the ease u verdict for $S,a'2
was returned in her favor. She was
represented by Attorneys j. Alton
Davis, John L. Edwards. Major Everett
Warren and eX-Judse IL. \. Knapp. EX-
Judge J-SSup and Attorney W. IL. J-S-
sup, jr.. appeared for the company. \
was taken To the supreme court by the
company with the result that the action
of the lower court was sustained. A
re-arsumrnt OF the case may DE asked
for.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
NJ Roes the issue in the case was
whether or not Joseph NJ. Roies under
the terms of his will, left anything
which his son. Matthew l.. Boies, had
the power to dispose Of by will. The
court of this county held that there
was nothing Matthew l.. BOics could
dispose of by will and this decision has
been reversed.
\. H. Harrington secured verdict
of SITS against NJ. w. and RI. ID.
Guernsey. He was employed by the
firm to sell musical instruments and
the amount of the verdict was the sum
he claimed was due him when their
business relations ceased. He inter-
prcted the contract between them one
way and the firm another. The amount
of the verdict was what they differed
with reference to the amount of COM
mission Harrington was to receive ac-
cording to the different interpretations
of the contract. The case was tried
before Judge Lynch, of Wilkes Barre.
specially presiding, who refused a new
trial The Supreme court has reversed
Judge Lynch and the case will be tried
again,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
PERSONAL.

Joseph Walker, Of Clark's Green, circu-
lated among Scranton friends yesterday.
Miss Ida McComb. of 400 Wyoming ave-
nue.. is visiting Miss Hattie Martin, OF
Duryea.
Miss Kate Goodwin, of South Washing
ton avenue, and Miss Aggie McLoughlin
of Scranton street, spent Sunday in Fits
ton
Miss Emily Mcpherson, of Easton. is
visiting Mrs. Frank II. Stair, of 536 Wy
UminS avenue.
Rev. n. j. McManus. pastor of the Holy
Rosary church of Providence, has returned
from trip to Europe.
Sol Oettinger. of the Economy Furniture
company, leave today for an extended tri!
10 Baltimore. Washington, Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort and st. Augustine.
Cashier Frank Phillips. of the Traders
bank. returned last night from Dover. n
j., wheic his mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Robert
4. Gram, was inferred yesterday.
Judge Gunster yesterday afternoon
granted charter to the Country club
The charter members are j. Ben Dimmick
n. q. Hunt j. w. Oakford, N. q. Rob.
-rtson. W. w. Scranton. George Il. Smith
J.. b. Sturges, r. II. Watkins and c. S
Weston.
Arthur NJ. Dorsey. of Adams avenue. al
one time member Of The Tribunes staff
left on Saturday evening for Grand Forks
South Dakota, where he has accepted d
lucrative position as teacher of elOcutioi
and oratory in the Grand Forks college
Mr.. Dorsey was educated at the Danvile
Ind, university. and Is an earnest ant
talented student and amply qualified t.
I'LL the position to which he has beer
summoned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
HIS SECOND MUSICALE.
Given in Mr.. PenningtOm's Studio on
Madison AYenue.

The second of ]. Alfred Pennington's
musicales was given last evening in
the studio rooms of his residence, 3O1
Madison avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. PEN
nington We're assisted in receiving by
Miss Catharine Timberman and Mr..
and Mrs. Thiele, who We're introduced
to large number of Scranton's repre-
sentative people, including some of the
leading musicians. An admirably ar
ranged musical programme was pre-
sented including songs by Miss Timber
man and Mrs. Thiele and instrumental
selections by Mr.. Thiele and Mr.. Pen
nington. Miss Timberman again
charmed her listeners, her rich noble
voice appearing at its best in the ora
torio number. 80. Thou that Tellest
Good Tidings," from the Messiah, and
the extremely dramatic Song of the
Tiger" from Paul and Virginia"
OF the excellence of Mr.. PenningtOn's
work both at the piano and organ it is
unnecessary to speak. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thiele We're heard in this musicale for
the first time since making this city
their home, and it Is a pleasure to say
that in them Scranton has gained an
admirable soprano and violinist. Mrs.
Thiele gave much pleasure to all her
solos, notably in the delightful Spring
Song" of We'll, with violin ObligatO.
Mr.. Thiele's work was that of a thor
oughly conscientious artist. On the
whole the musicale was a decided sue
rtSs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
THE BUNCH OF KEYS.
Opened Il Three Days Engagement
at DOyiss Thentrp

Davis theatre has Il cracker Jack at
traction for the forepart of this week.
The show is Hoyt's famous Bunch of
Keys and in the cast is Ada Bothner,
who has made a great hit as Teddy
Keys. She plays the same part now
with all the old time cleverness. At the
opening show yesterday afternoon Miss
Bothner was greeted by large aud
icnce.
She is assisted i'm the fun making by
company of much individual merit
and besides the natural comedy of the
old pioneer play a number of clever
specialtieS are introduced. George +.
Hall. who acts as Landlord Snaggs.
gives additional impersonations of
Comedians Kernel and Goodwin.
a sweet little dancer and general cut
up is frankie st. John and there is solo
and duet singing hy Bessie Narsc,
Grace Vaughn and Ben n. Dillon. the
'Grimes" of the show. Miss Narse. OF
the company. is Il former Hyde Parker.
The Keys" will be given this and to-
morrow evening and matinees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
vpHANT GRADE CROSSING.
Judge Gunster Hands Down His
Opinion with Reference TO II,

Judge Gunster handed down an opin-
ion yesterday in the injunction pro-
ceadings of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad company against the Lacka-
wanna Valley Traction company and
the/Olyphant Suburban Traction COM
pany. and in ii he allows to cross the
gravity tracks at grade. but a subway
or u viadurt must be constructed at the
steam railroad crossing. He says:
'''rhis case IL, no doubt. of more than
ordinary Importance. 1t involves not
one. but five railroad crossings Oily
phant is thrifty and growing COM
munity. The traffic through the bo-
rough over the plaintiffs steam road
is rapidly increasing. and the travel on
the defendants road. when completed.
will undoubtedly be large and increase
i'm time. Grade crossings once per-
mitted and established are to all in
tents and purposes established for all
time. Overhead or underneath cross
ings are, no doubt, more expensive but
experience ought to teach us that In
the end they are a great saving of life
and limb"
The defendants submitted this point
"rhe evidence In this case shows that
the Scranton Traction company's sys-
tenn Of street railways has 22 grade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
BARLOW BROTHERS, MINSTRELS.
Combination Ofthe Ancient and Mod.
ern at Academy Of Music.

Barlow Brothers minstrel company
which is under the management of NJ.
A. Moseley, gave a very entertaining
performance at the Academy of Music
last evening. 1t is a combination of
ancient and modern minstrelsy and
contains several very good features. A
number of new jokes are cracked and
to prevent any evil effect on the aud
ience they are appropriately seasoned
with chestnutS.
One of the sweetest VOcalists in the
cOmDany is Thomas Crockett, who has
a phenomenal tenor voice. Edward &.
Samson. the professor Of Il robust bass
voice. was master of ceremonies. He is
we'll known in this city. The fun makers
of the company are j. Marcus Doyle
George Weeks. Harry Ward. Fred
Russell. viii G. Mack. Larry McAvOy
and X. II. Moody.
The performance closed with u mar
velolis exhibition OF cOntortiOn work by
Iplla the human frog.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
VERDICT POR PROFESSOR WHITE.
Jury Allows Him $1,000 Tor the Salt.
metre lie Swallowed.

The jury in the trespass suit of Pro-
fessor James II. White, of Archibald,
against Druggist Anthony kimback. of
the same place. brought in verdict
yesterday afternoon in favor of Mr..
White in the sum of $1,000. On May
23, 1894, as he was going home from
school, he dropped in on Mr.. kimback
to purchase some EPSON salts. he got
saltpetre in mistake and not knowing
that 1t was saltpetre he took a dose of
it, He claims that it ruined his health,
and brought suit for $4,000 damages.
O'Brien Se Kelley We're his attorneys.
The case came over from last week
and was finished Saturday except the
argument of counsel and the charge
of Judge Edwards. 1t went to the jury
about / o'clock yesterday and two
hours and half later the verdict was
returned.
Cases on the third weeks list We're
read out as soon as the White KIM
back case was through with. Judge
Gnster is on the bench this week. The
following We're continued:
THE CASES CONTINUED.
Allan Lawrence against Scranton
Traction company: Jacob Fletcher
against Scranton Traction company;
Borough of Taylor against Postal Tele-
graph Gable company; Max Troutman
against John Scism: Max Troutman
against George w. Beale: Silas Hart
ley against Charles willard; II. q. Hop
kins against w. W. Van Dyke and
Michael Hand $. s. koarla against =.
]. O'Donnell and II. a. Depuy: Susie
~ Frassoni against Mutual Life In
against J. +. Baumeister: Dorothea
Brands against Northwestern Insur-
ance company; Dorothea Brands
against Prussian National Insurance
company; Margaret Blewitt against
Scranton Traction company: f.. j..
Madigan against j. w. williams: John
Moran against Scranton Traction COM
pany Edith Walker against city of
Scranton: George II. Malutt against
Scranton Traction company: lies
Stanton against city of Scranton and
Scranton Traction company: II. W.
Kenyon against ID. l.. Potter: Patrick
Kennedy against Scranton Traction
company: Patrick Malta against
Scranton Traction company: Eliza
Brown against Nj. E. Ainay: The Aber-
deem Lumber company against The
Swartz Lumber company; Stone Man
ufacturing company against Thomas
j. Conway 4 Go.
The case of the West Branch Table
Furniture company against Hin K Con
nell was settled.
COFFEY AGAINST MALONEY.
The case of $. r. Coffey against W.
A. MalOney was tried and verdict
for the defendant returned. IL was for
wages claimed to be due for work as u
tilnekeeper on the Mears building. The
amount was about $35. The defense
was that Mr.. Coffey was paid up in full
and it was figured out that way to the
satisfaction Of the jury. Senator NJ. T..
Mcdonald was attorney for Mr.. Coffey
and Attorney w. a. Wilcox represented
the defendant.
The suit of W. II. Anderson against
Il. w Woodworth was then called for
trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
or INTEREST TO CITY FATHERS.
Decision Of the Supreme Court in the
Philadelphia Light Case.

Pttsburs. oct. 5.--The Supreme court
today handed down Il decision in the
quo warranto proceedings to ouSt A
j. DeCamp from his office as council
man on account of Il contract to fur
nish light in the city of Philadelphia
Il case which has excited considerable
interest among the city fathers ol
many Pennsylvania towns.
The defendant. Andrew j. Decamp
was secretary of the Brush Electric
Light company. at the time that cor
poration received contract 20 furnisi
the city of Philadelphia with light. and
was shortly afterwards elected d mem
ler of the city council. 1t was claimed
by the commonwealth that the defend
ant was Interested in said contract and
had no right to assume the duties Ot
common councilman or continue to eX-
ercise the same.
The judgment of the lower court in
Custing the defendant from the office
of councilman was affirmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

was taken to the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Station and
brought home on the 2.45 train
this morning. Superintendent Garret
Bogart gave orders to have the train
stopped at Tobyhanna
The father of the deceased served
three years in the Civil War and he
longed to the Third Pennsylvania Ar
tillery and the One Hundred and
Eighty-eighth Infantry of Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers. He achieved the
rank of sergeant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
Mr.. PAGE REMOVED HOME.
Leaves Moses Taylor Hospital, Where
lie Has Been for Three Weeks.

i. s. Page was yesterday well enough
to leave the Moses Taylor hosEiial.
where he has been since the accident
three weeks ago. which depri"ci him
OF his left foot. He will not be able 10
leave his home for several weeks yet.
Mr.. Page proposes to use crutcheS un-
I'll his wound is entirely healed. when
he will have an artificial foot made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

II have suffered very much with
dyspepsia and sick headache and did
not obtain relief until | began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills.
l gained very rapidly after began the
use of these medicines" Mrs. j. n.
Cartright, Galeton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

of Mckinley's election Is already
apparent in the general feeling Of
security with which our energetic
merchants are increasing their ad-
VertiSing space. The use of our
columns Is daily growing more
valuable to the enterprising mer-
chant. owing to it's growing cirCu-
lation. All branches of our busi-
ness has felt the effect of renewed
confidence. Are you sharing it's ad-
NantageS2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
DnviGOw BrOs.' Auction Sale

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

are taking advantage of the great bar
gains in silverware, jewelry. watches,
etc. at Davidow Bros, auction sale now
going on. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
EOW Rate Excursion.

Special low rates have been made for
the popular excursion to Major McKin-
ley's home at Canton, Ohio, via the Le-
high Valley railroad. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

of cut glass. silver ware. onyx clocks,
etc, Is the chance of lifetime to Sc
cure bargains. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
Don't Miss

the great auction sale mt Davidow
Pros. III l.acki. ave. Immense bar
gains in gold and silver watches. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

TO Cure Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. rs cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT
Lower Court Is Affirmed in the Case Of
Roberts Against the D. & II.
WAS KILLED At CARBON STREET

Jury Award Mrs. Roberts Damages in
the sum Of Is, s,3O2..A Action Of the
Lower Court in the Case Of 4. b.
Harrington Against VI. ". aud II. ID.
Guernsey aud the BOics Estate
Reversed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

Try Jordan's one.hslf minute stews.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06

Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
LADIES' BOX CALF SHOES,

Our ladies' shoes for fall and winter
wear are something new. They are
made Of a new lightweight material
called BOX Calf" and We have them
in lace and button, with good heavy
soles. so they can be worn without
rubbers if necessary. Box calf will
not wet through and is besides, good
and serviceabIe. These shoes are made
with the new toe, which is very com.
Portable as we'll as stylish. We have
these shoes in lace, extra high, for
skating purposes. We also carry
fail line of them for misses and chill
dren. made up with the same style or
toe. They are the best shoes for school
that can be had. We have them in
all sizes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
Larger and Better

Good sized baskets, some satin
lined, some not, all big value at
the price, soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
Straw Braid

A big basket for a little price. A
I2-inch work basket for 2jc.
These arc only two of the styles,
but We have Il big quarter line in
round, square, oval, Oblong and
fancy shapes. Choice for 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-06
RExFORD's.
Work Baskets

Satin lined work baskets, a won.
der in willow ware. Only 2jC
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

GrtGGruns. 8aufmanns'
Iobn: ,Was peritebt man oenn unter
Experimental uno Raturpbiloips
p6ie2" 8ater: vRsrt 9ir's, liebs.
Sarl. Wenn Semanb BON einem 2ltl'
bern 9elo bergen ipill. bas lit @rperts
mentalpb1oicpbie. penn Der 9lnbere q
ibm abi9lGgt, bai 1T Bankruptcies
pbie."
-georiinbete 8orfidN.-
Stubio (bei Der 3immerbsii9tigunO:
Die 8ettiteqt erideint mir gu
i6pu6 fir mein 9epi6t." : Wirz
thin: y0d t0nnsn sic ia sleidb probe
maiden" - Stubio: rSd ipifen Sic,
buau muB i'd nu4 Der aneipe piehev'
tommen."
&ur3e 3ritit. r0u, ipie
tanat Der bide Meper sigsntli9% -
p9lh, ben ioateit 9u ipalssn ieben
gum fpGlsenl"
-9ere6 tte t. GsIdGftsfreunb:
~Was lit benn nit Sbnsn los, GObn,
Sic laFsn fib ia bas Saar lang ipu6z
fen9" - Gpbn: rDesbaIb iou i6 bas
Saar nidlt tpahien lafsn ma9'
id bod bic Rselamesebi9ts ieIbit, bic
isbsn gag BON mir in Der 3situns ftss
bsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Gin bosbafter g 9pies
ger obn. Dame: rSuben Sic ii9
ni6t sefiir9tet, nit Sbrer Srau bur4r
bic 9lbruSaen gu reiien9" Serr:
nRein. bic S9piegermutter bat inns
mer am &uti9enbod geisHen."
Gallant Serr: rWarum
70 nudbentIi9, mein Grdulsina"
Srdulsin: sd iuds pers.blid mad
elmer treffsnben @erbsuti6ung bes
8ortes pbiIoIopbis." Ssrr: ~pbiIos
ippbie lit. msin 5rGulein, nsb.n Sbnsn
gu fiben unb ni6t aus Der JuHung su
fommen."
0ur6 bic 9lumG pros
feFor: nSerr Gdnbibat. bas Gramen
baben Sic Sipur beitunosn; laHen sic
ii6 iebod burh bic Wafie Sbrer iuris
itiiden Senntniiie bur9dus ni6t abs
baIten, einen anberen 9eruf gu ergrei'
fem"
antitbefe. rSerr! Wsnn
ih 70 bumm tpGre, pie sic gsI6eibt
iinb, banu tpGre itD gei9eibt; absr
tpenn i9 10 geI6eibt tpdre, pis sic
bumm iino, bann pdre i'd Der ss=
f6eibteite Wenih duf Grben!"
- 3u ptel perlangt. Sotsz
Tier Gum abreiienoen @uiD: mi. se>
ruben Grcellsn5 nit meinem SotsI Sus
frisben gu iein?" Miniiter: so
5iemIit! giur MaultDrbe fir bic
5IDbe ioIlten sic iid anfhaffsn!"
- Selbitperrdtb. Bidders
frau: ~Wanu, eieb mir ein.n &r,ussr
Der fir ben Ystilsr braub,n!" =.
mann: ~Wer tpirb ibm benn sleid d
pief asbenl Gieb ibm bod Iitbsr cine
3ipsitreussrismmsl!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

bi. 2appen - unb id bdtte bas gsa6s
Iebsn. Sd babe mfrs feit porsenoms
men, i'm bissmal gu trisgen."
limb bamit idritt Der Snipectpr,
cine SlaI1e bes beibsn 9roes in bic
SaI6e Ieines gel5es p.rIentenb, gum
Staunen ieiner 2eute binaus in bic
9untslbeit. sic faben Ii3 einen Mos
ment perbuBt az = iie mpaten ii4
ppbl Elm penig i6dmen, baB lie ibren
gbef a[lein Der @efabr iiberlieben.
9(ber Sarpep f6iittelte Bios itumm
ben Sopf. unb 10 ia9ten bic llebrigen
audi ni6ts.
Der SnIpectpr fam nt4t pieber
gum 8prI6ein. Mber Big Spe au4
ni9t. Die @efaneenen purbsn am
nG9iten Morsen ii6er in Der 3olitd>
tion su 8raibtpppD abgeliefert, uno
SdrpeD eritattste einen tur3en tele9rds
pbiI1en 8eri9t mad @dibingtpn bin,
ipprauf bic Srbre fam, fpfort.eine IN
itematiId1e Su9e mad bem permiBten
sSnIpsctor anauitelen. 9lm 2lbenbe
6esIel6en Saaes fam bic tleine S9aur
mitten i'm Walbe, un9efGbr a en9lis
I1e Meilen ipeitipdrts BON Sean Cans
germs @aitbaus, auf einen S9neebiis
gsl, Der einen natiirli9en 9raben aus<
fiillte unb mebrere SUB iiber benRano
binausragte.
Gs bate ben Sag iibsp ipieber ees
i6neit unb bic Spursn msni9lider
ssiibe paren bappn pertpiiht. 4ber
aus Der entfsrnten Ssite bes Siigels
fiat cine Sanb beraus, cine geballte
Sauit pielmsbr, unb man ma6te iif)
bardn, bic Gei6e berdus5u3ieben. @s
mar, ME man erpartet, bic 2ei9s bes
Snipectors Wanfe. glber nidt bieis
alIein. llntrennbur nit ibp perbun=
ben, mar bic 2ei9e bon Big Soe. Die
cine eiierne &lammer fpannte ii6 mod
i'm 5obe bic nerpise 2inte bes Snipecs
tors Inn bic 8sble ieines Spfers, unb
Big Soc mar i'm Sobe nod bic Ineii
por ieinsm @erfolser anauieben, benn
bic ftarren Iugen paren Unit benz
9lusbrud bss unperisnnbarsn S9res
dens auf ieinen 8erfpleer eeri6tet.
SIM nSrift" batten iie 8eibe seenbet.