davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
SHIPPING MTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....

PORT OF NEw.yORK .....................DEc. 6.
CLEARED
Steamship " Garrett, Hicks Baltimore VIM Dalzeh
Steamship Beverly, " a aee Lnilseyha, 5aS ia and,
BARK contest tBr Henes lso Janero, PenGergasi Bros
BARK Reindeer Decker Georgetown Dem. H. Trowbridges
Bark vlbla cBr) Kennv Cork ror orer' Boyd g Hneken
BARK Romo Or, Mckenzie santandcr, j. l. Wh4ln,y a.
Bart Curacao CBr), LocEhaFt wismstadt Cur, Joseph
Bar fosiHa Itall PorceTa, Naples, Punch Eaye Co.
Balk II. L. R0ut, Martin, Liverpool IAom"s DuIi'A
ssis rress lsrl winneale, Ponce r. $. Nq9elanl
brig Thomas owen Fupuh, CitnIu Cos Marcus 1un'' a.
schr Ada J. Shorthand Doano. Para, @. Amsinck Ga:
Schr Laura lr' Foster. Port Johnson trueF faAef
Earec CheSarelkp Fuize, Philadelphia James HaaG-
Canal boat h Anotarman. Page, newark Is. ~ Paige
ARRIVED.
lsaasR 9tSo Nth Ise and pas to isms Gcn
ar sq.Anas SoF a a zen % , Is s .
Ear Glsc who Aust) cancch, Leta oct -, in ballast
Ia ancl.nred IL Lower "a for orders.
bars Iala ". of granville, y. -. Mcneil Cork 50 days
Fns Daylight lof Haven, sawyer, Demerara 20 dsyf,
Eng (Dutcn Lansero, MIL River Jam, p days
MEMORANDA.
Bag 4' % n F2 P4ans ae 4GT4o'A was SPOKEN
DOMESTIC PORTs.
DELAWARE BREAEwArEH Dec arrived Yesterday bark
Yol bar, Braennou fon sieun sunbeam y days from
BOSTON Dee CARVED steamship Atlas Hoseason rom
CrowsI, from Pmlalc,phia Gen Whitney. HalletL rom
FORK Edward h.dCrr. PARK from talcuit3i
Troc Bird Havu, irOm sierra Leone brig Whitaker Cob
SO johnson.
FOREIGN ports.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 6.rhe Inulan Line steamship City Of
Chester Ieitch NcwlOrk NOy q arrived here AZ
osor inns Afternoon The White star steamship icalc,
kennedy, NewNOrG nov ~ passed CrooAAaven At -
o'clock this morning.
MOvIfLE Dee G.-To Anchor Line steamship Italia Craig,
from Nov. 81 Tor Glasgow arrived mere Today
DISA>TEES.
BOSTON. Dec G-The ship Lucy : Wills Prttchard, nom
uoo which arrived mere to-day reports ~ OF the CAPE ~
- sept 20. with heavy gales rom
y y. vs.. nigh The snip laDonng iearfuiy.
fed had
bags Tie voyage During TIE les
s, received much damage 10 hcr huI afaiS
AM rirglug. the spaT- Ytlu- nearly al sprung.
OLOl Mass Dec. the sci Btlinont BAKE nom
pi.leiuna loaded with coal and bound Tor Portland
founderei at e northern pat o. George Bank Tie
crew were the Adie RTsTsOl, Capt cousins,
three hours before sic sunk Ihey arrived
here Yesterday. GAe ry exhausted ami Daoy
fros bitten y len they were rescued
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEWYORK.
We rive the OF vessels from foreign eOutr
al ins port tie month OF November, isl nsui-ihg
class nationality. TINS table - cmp1ed nom tl- boo
oil the oyCrmtni kept the Barge Office, uy Ml. Atud
MalIr. Onlctr;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
CHILL PUNISHMENT OF A Guild.

Application Was made TO Judge DAVIS yes
terdav hy L. T. Gerry on behalf OF the Society for the
prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children to take from the Gus
todv of his parents Charles Schroeder boy Of years
cid The charge against his parents is that they burned
him ON both hands with heated knife ms punishment
for not preventing smaller brother from burning INC
hhy aud tbrn sent him school without dressing is
Severe Dqls TIE teachers "a the school brought INC
Ta.frr IN the attention al the Society. Judge DAVIS
ordered "a reference 10 ascertain the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Al the FsscX Market Police Court yesterday
George Bahrc u Dennis Ftncy John Oshaughnessv. and
Herman Meyer, held fOT gambling Al No Rutgers
place.
A. The Washington Place Police Court Yesterday
Martin 81 No SO Prince held for violation ~ Tie
Law complainant u.uE Amanda Dodge % No. l43
~ Fhu-s husband Martin
held pail asSautnC stephen rtetsun Of
No 81 Vest Twenty aiihst with a soldering IOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL--Ia steamship Dakota, Dec. &C.
Fcrau r. Bavey BARR, Mrs NJ Park, NJ. Brassington, j.
Reed #. Heed, VIM. Heritage. Mr.. ~ rsr1t Mise =
Parilt. o. Parfft 81. HOlen. M and 1rs. ID. Meilt.
FROM BREMEN IN steamship Afp9icd, Dee ~ Isle,
Max Philip, Carl We-e Arthur Bender ME- hinie u.
John "a We os Dabkerneyer Sieb.ad NirvenhOpr Ferd
Hoche. Mrs Elisabeth Htzeroth Char rs
Eibrl. Fredr Haurr sebastian NpitiHr, Miss OeriArhe
WTagge, A Grade, r. Seidei, }. Wt,ssenbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
BRrAx1vG UP TIRE BUSINESS OF BAu-GrvNc


The Court of Common Pleas has the power
to excuse the forfeiture OF recogUizauces III criminal
cases For wears the Court N the habit OF ez
cusiug bondsmen whenever they subsequently surreI
dorcd the prisoner. Under this practice grew M, az
stated IN Of the opinions Of the Court by which
professional boudsmen arranged with criminals to avoid
trial when first called bat when the principal witness
War away. or when for other reason conviction
was substantially hopeless, to surrender themseivcr
The Court OF Common Pleas then decided al General
Term. m eases that the bOudsnan 10 exonerote
himself MUST show that the t3Ne proseqf, or initial
Of the prisoner da arise from the delay Of hi~ trial
Ia the o. The People ae' Cary az. Masters de-
cdrd YESTERDAY. the Common Pleas General Term Jud e
l.. Daly giving the opinion etil iutacl Restricts the
of the bail holding uia, Ill should ae maoc %
appear % the Court mat the prosecutor or ne witnesses
for the people had notice % tire Subsequent aiilrrinth
and proceedings 100 Court when the Nrt, pFosr WAS en-
tired or the prisoner ace nted for want % proof
CoIy the evidence upon ch tAc indictment H3t
found should Dee produce the Court ana lie prime M
witnesses for the people or fst complainant
should Dee examined 10 Vhethcr tlrv or hc
suhpcnacd 90 appear W Court when the prisoner
lBud.' Application On proofs furnished IA this
case Is therefore dcILco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
rvpxop " PARK WANTS 500. 600.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
Trenor " Park, through his attorneys, Chtienden q
Hubbard began a libel against THE TRIBUNE to re-
cover 100000 for damages done his character IN recent
- - neen filed and there IN nothing the record 10
shoW wherein the alleged libel CONSISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

THAT EXPLAINS ITn-Geen-" How is it,
brown you aways have such splendid fruit from yoI
gsrdenf 1 exhibit and carry OF cups and prizes "a
east nav gardener does, for only II N prin bur
have such fruit tia on my table" bro"b-
Simplest thing in the word, old fellow. Keep gar
dencr Tor garden; yon keep gsToen Tor YVdf gar
ceusf - Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
furniture.

TOR CASH BUYERS-Velyeteens Carpets.
Mangs cloths. CissI.efr. Dy-rcoating. Hors and d
Blankets, BnaIs BaCkrsms, Slecung IpAulstsy O"Sl-,
Lap Robes. &c. ANDREW LESTER q Co.. 81 BtnadSsy.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. and BEDDING
Large stock superior g-ahiy tnd low price, q r. NJ.
COwPERTHWAIT q Cos. los and III ChailaIn -.
prices fur 50 days Chamber
from SO; PtIlOr suits. from 4aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
6alss By austion.
Proposals.

DROPOSALS.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received until l. IL By the TRUST les OF Ne
NETWORK AND BROOkLYT BRIDGE, al TIER Office,
delivery OF ~ tons u cast steel WIRE ROPE, REQUIRED bog
the traction npSrarv foot bridge cradle cables and
other appliances necessary Tor TIE construction os e
cahies ~ The last River -uHg'-i son Bridge.
Printed specncafiOns together with other information
regard these ropes may b- obtained from he Secretary
OF the BOar ~ the Chief Engineer wv a. bDa b1nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
HIarble ano Slate Hlantels.

A T COST-ClOsng ont stock Of MARBLL-
~ IZFD NANTES Finest selection ~ MARBLE NAN
TEIs al qualities modern desgus Turning for the the Az
=. kLAEk & CO. -feai Marble Works, Vest Fiffy nrst
ST., between broadway and Iaglthaye-
CASONI g. ISOLA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
l46 ~ ij2 West fOu 81, Broadway.
Monuments. Mantes, Affairs Figures. Ring. anscotaF
importers and manufacturers In italy Of marble
work Of every description.
MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS.
vi New designs from ~ apwar'is Also Monumental
work reduced prices Marble Turning Zoe Tue Ksle
A KLABsE, ia East light enth 81, near fhirlaye y y
CTEW ARTs New Slate Mantels, lnlaii with
- tiles. aso Marble wood Mantes elegant desgrs,
prices very low. 222 23d Tiliave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

MINIATURE ALMANAt -,
III SETS. fS3 Noon SETS Il %
WAFER rIiS DAY-A- *
SANDY HOOK 2OT Cows Islani Hell O.. Ferry. 4.2S
HI,sn ibis DAY-r. A.
sandy 233 Cows Island. 3n4 Hen o. Ferry 4.'3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

Go nbom il alan Concern
rENO ARCHITECrS.-THE FRASER lNSrl-
A TUTE requires PLANS aud ELEVATIONS fnr . Free
Library Art Gail ~ Mnuti' S1nafn ana
our hundred dollars lEo Tor the Plans aud Llrya'-
those hundf al DC
presented a TIC Second Drst competitor.
The requirements OF the Institute ard The conditions o. CON
petition viii De seni to applicants ON request ,
Montreal Sov 30 1875. il. G.. ABBOTT Presiieut
WANTED 70 PURCIASE-A TELEGRAPH
w WIRE from New -l0I. To broOkyu Address, with
particular. and terms, TELEGRAPH, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Gtedmboats ano RAILROADS..

nEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TRAINS FROM EW YORK.
ERR RAu.wAY-JOJ aud 10 - a va. and Z o.
NEW JERSEY ~OyruEis-f0r Philadelphia stssner lesvesl
1910 A. AMI y. M.
NEW Y0gE, NEW HAVEN AyD HARTFoRD-For Bostoa Via
Spring ieif--O % and 10 A. aud b. via ~hors
Line and 10 For hcw Haven 10. 7tt, 900, ant
10 a y m, and l. ZZO. 3. 90, Jl5. o. ami 90 M.
ny YEa-r. lpIJ and Al
a. m. and I. q. :. AMI IL D. I'd.
PENNSYLVANIA r fhe West and Pitts
burEt-9tO m, and AMI 80 p For the ronth VA
" aslagtOu-s:+O m.. ,snd 3 All FOR pllse piz
7, 100 SO. aud $50 Snf l2SO, 3, Z, 40 s s. Z,
$50, and o. a.. y night
BRIDGEPORT, and n points on llousatOnic
I'D and NauEu;uck Railroads. FARE ST. steamer BLfDGE-
PORT leaves Cansrne slip IA so snd Bridgeport al IL
II m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
CAIENDARs-Tuus DAY.
srrnExR corRr-cnAxaras-Davs. P. J

7
10 Stevens A. ErfsIev Iqr. LANCE AZ. LANCE
A. Belize. AIT Taluadge. 700. alter ~ Dep OF fhb
40. Is tier, Nr. aEt. The DC faiAH. ...
aavor &c POS. .WynkoOp agt Hazlctt,
%. Ireland at. Arcden &c
burun &c 225.- BRAT nRt. betitr'
IA ,o.l., asl NcAauus. g2i Weeks agt NoNGn. &C.
&c %. Carpenter agi. last
90 Earl Earl. bun.
IA Trlrr.t al Gather. 2fn. " llmont art NoserOla
wool fs.o 4 2G4 Sisisrc at. M-'h's and
90 sam. ag same 40. -. rs ~Gf. lhst-,
~ same $50. 30. 2si Love Az SlrIhelS.
q9 same So. q. rs .Guo.IlAh AT "uth
lO4 hace at sage. II. go. 900 rnth - ,,,
2S2. Brllrg agt- Howard
,or No.. agt -agc Up rso I og- Natier ~ No0rt9n.
D. 29 D.. phelu. agt. Middleton.
Nc. S,ve IT, no. 3lI ErII SC. agt. security
Co.
III Norris act cross. 3nl -Ioiten AT liu' ..-
ia M. t;-af arf Raurtc 333 aandtrsJu at Etill
lGs Holmes &C. act Brady. Er
Ia E.ug szt. B-ucllcf. 80 Banks aet MURINE &c
10. Mar ifH snd rs bank isi Mater oi ga Az iei.
AL Asien. 34i.HuOp-r agt. Mclor
100 Msitsr " brugman. mack.
Igl. utDuet. &C, AZ Cur
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

miscellaneous
DNERTISERS who desire TO reach country
~ readers Do u the D~st amt rleapt
sections Oi hEllOntf- Great
Apply - A. -. h.iiNot - Jackson
Chicago. H.. L. ". FOSTER, iJU Norti-t, \. y
ALLEN DODW0RIH'
DANCING SCHOOL.
No. 2l2 rIFrHAVE.
Brooklyn branch ~ 1875 wlsl.ug'on.st.
Glasses Private for Ladies' Gentemen and CHI
drcn For particulars send fora circular.
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY >EAT-lO to 80
A barge house. zUud repair vel shaded large
barns. fruits o AL snds unr oclugn urai depot 4
hours from Sow loIA Apply 10 " LILLIAN Ma, KAY
somerglle e. j.
GLEIGH~. SLEIGHS, SLEIGH>.
- ~logs Z All aud prices from $50 npt very
large Albany sea, lOnefs snftbs se-ls AL
cutters Port 4nfs 900 an styles. tIImtd and ufi 81, &c
popular prices. WI. II. GltAY. 20 aud 2e WooateTs,
PERFECTION
BOXERS BITTERS.
beware of { ouHtericits and limitations.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19
REFoRMINsIpE OF TIE PARTY.

The Cincinnati Gazette very pertinent
ly called attention to the fact some days
ago that whatever political reform is
now going Oh in this country is being
made inside the ranks of the Republican
party. The Senatorial elections, so far
as they have been in the hands of Re-
publicans, have been carried with
high and commendable purpose. Car
penter and Chandler, two influential
but personally Objectionable Senators,
have been set aside and men put in their
places whose ability. integrity, and spot
less lives are alike above question. On
the contrary, how have the Democrats
improved their opportunity for similar
reformsi Instead of Sehurz, the ablest
Democrat in the Senate, they return an
obscure Confederate Brigadier whose
only claim to the position of Senator is
his record aS a soldier against the Union.
Instead of sending an able, incorrupti-
ole Senator from Pennsylvania, they
have put forward Coffee Pot Wallace,
a small politician with the stain upon
his name of an acknowledged conni-
vance at election frauds. In Congress,
instead of endeavoring to legisIate for
the good Of the country, they have spent
the entire session in a desperate struggle
for party capital and to prevent the Re-
publicans from accomplishing the need
ed work of the session. Even Senator
Thurman no longer shows the breadth
and liberality of statesman, but bends
to the demand that requires of him to
be narrow, trucking partisan. Mean
while the credulous Republicans who
voted with the Democrats last fall on
the supposition that they were support
ing a reform movement are beginning to
grow impatient and to ask when and
where the ''reform" is to begin.-Cle1e-
land Leader, 5th.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19

WHOSE Boy Is THAT.-He may be
seen any day, in almost any part of the
village; he never makes room for you on
the sidewalk, looks at you saueily, and
swears smartly if asked anything; he is
very impudent, and often vulgar, to
ladies who pass; he delights in frighten-
ing and sometimes does serious injury to
little boys and girls; he lounges at the
street corners, and is the first arrival at
a dog fight or any other sport or serape;
he crowds into the post Office in the
evening, and multiplies himself and his
antics at such a rate that people having
legitimate business are crowded out; he
thinks himself very sharp, he is certain
ly very noisy; he can smoke and chew
tobacco now and then, and rip out an
oath most any time; we ask whose boy
he is. Mother, is he yours. We think
he is, for there are many good qualities
in the lad, and we do not think that you
know what he does on the streets. Look
after him, mother; keep him more at
home Train him and you will have
son TO be proud of.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19

THE BIRLE.-How comes it that this
little volume, composed by humble men
in rude age, when art and science
were but in their childhood, has exerted
more influence on the human mind and
on the social system than all other books
put together? Whence comes it that
this book has achieved such marvellous
changes in tho opinions of mankind
has banished idle-worship-exalted the
condition of women-raised the stand
ard of public morality created for fam
lies that blessed thing Christian home,
and caused its other trinmphs by causing
benevolent institutions, open and ex-
pansive. to spring up as with the wand
of enchantment2 What sort Of a book
is this that even the wind and waves OF
human passion obey it, What other en-
gine of social improvement has operated
so long, and lost none of its virtuel
Since it appeared, many boasted plans of
ameIioration have been tried, and failed,
many codes of jurisprudence have arisen
and run their course and expired. En-
pire after empire has been launched ON
the tide of time, and gone down and ex-
pired But this book is still going about
and doing good, leaving society with its
holy principles, cheering the sorrowful
with its consolation, strengthening the
tempted, encouraging the penitent, calm
ing the troubled spirit, and smoothing
the pillow of death. Car such a book
be the offspring Of human geniusi Does
not the vastness Of its effects demon
strate the exeelleney of the power Of
GodZ DR.. NcCuUOch.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19

least local events were dated -therefrom,
births, marriages, deaths, ETC., being
spoken of as occurring within such and
sGch a time thereof.
General Gregg was carried home to die
fortnight afterward of his wounds.
Having been a man of mari. his wake
was attended by hundreds 1t tlasted for
a week, during which fabulous amount
of spirits was consumed, and an endless
number OF VOWS of vengeance were made
against his slayers by kinsmen and fol-
lowers
And here have to record an accident
which deeply regret, and would willing
ly suppress. The event, however, is too
Illustrative of Irish manners in the olden
time to be recorded. And, beside, this
narrative is in all respects a narrative of
facts, and must not be mutilated.
On the last and widest evening of the
wake, my grandfather and a daredevil
friend known as yellow Billy deter
mined to pay a visit to tine house of
mourning. 1t was about the rashest en-
terprise that two Irish gentlemen could
Notwithstanding exceedingly like
boarding a herd of hungry tigers in their
jungles. To the two, however, the freak
presented attraction beyond their pow
er to resist. Despising all remonstrance,
tbav oirf On THAR cxrords ,,,ounXo1 3Io;-
horses, and rode off. Having reached
the house, they tied their steeds to the
gate, and, staggering in, elbowed their
way through the room where the dead
man lay in his coffin. Not finger was
lifted in opposition. Some were stupefied
at their unheard of daring; others said
to themselves, "They regret the deed,
and are come to express their feelings"
The two paused to contemplate the
mangled face of their foe, while those
around looked on in silent expectation.
Then a hOary gentleman-a relative of
all there-rose up, and, addressing some
consolatory remarks to my grandfather
and his comrade. presenting a flowing cup
with the request that they would drink
to the memory of the dead.
Away, old mani" said my grand
father thrusting him aside. He then drew
a flask out of one pocket and glass out
of the other. Yellow Billy followed his
example.
''Here, Bill, said he; "here's to our
noble selves. We have beaten the scoun-
drel into; and, by, we'n go there
after him and beat him out again"
The pair drank this extraordinary
toast, dashed TASKS and glasses to the
floor, and, drawing their swords, gained
their horses before the crowd could re-
cover from its amazement. Well for
them they did so.
The drunken crowd rushed forth in
pursuit, with yell whose ferocity, start
ling even the terrible pair, told them
what their fate would have been had
they delayed but another instant. AS
it was, they escaped with ease.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19
WHITE LEAGUE HUMANITY.

We commend to the public the plain,
simple, yet necessarily severe statement
of Mrs. Judge Myers, in reply to the
PieGyUae'S ill-timed levity in its COM
ments upon her testimony. Whatever
may have been the motives of those who
called her to the stand, the lady herself
is not responsible for it. She told tale
of brutality and inhunanity praetieed
upon her by the people of Natehitoehes,
and this elicits a sneer from the organ of
the White League, a moeking laughter
at the pangs of the bereaved mother,
who was not permitted, in her native
town, to bury her dead out of her sight.
She is lady of education and refine
ment. and has but one fault even in the
eyes of the White Leagues Of NatehiLo-
ehes-her husband is Republican and
an influential man. They drove him
from his home and left her to watch
their dying child for thirteen days, du-
ring which time not one of the women
of the place offered her assistance,
though many Of them, her old school
mates, passed her door every day. And
when she asked the man to make her a
little grave for her lost darling, who
makes it his business to do this kind Of
work, she was rudely refused. And yet
the people of Natehitoehes claim TO be
humane, a Christian people. II this be
the way Christian Democrats behave,
commend US to the heathen--ReIo Or
leans Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-19

The RULING PAssIoH.-A wOman's
love is uppermost in her mind. Sleeping
it fills her dreams; ON waking it is her
first thought; in the moment of life's
imminent danger, still-still it is the up
permost sentiment especially if the OBJ
iect of her love is her umbrella For
instance, a lady, fat. fair. and forty, had
recently a narrow escape from being
killed in the Citadel Station, Carlisle, Pa
She fell over the platform while the
train was coming in, and was rescued
lying ON her back in the four-foot under
the engine, whence she was extracted
from her Perilous position uniniured,
notwithstanding that she had been drag
ged several yards by the engine, bar at
the bottom 81 which she had firmly
grasped with both hands. Upon being
lifted upon the platform again, her first
words were, ''Where's my umbrella