davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-09

Orange marmalade made after the fol-
lowing directions is delicious To one pound
Of crushed sugar allow one pound Of
oranges, with the rlnds, then pare of the
yellow rind Of half the oranges and put 1t
over the fire In cold water; cover closely
and simmer till tender; CRATE of the yellow
rind of the remaining oranges, and set
aside; quarter the oranges and squeeze out
all the juice and pulp, removing all
the seeds and white skin. Put the
sugar in the kettle, and TO each pound
add one pint of cold water; allow
the white OF one egg TO every two pounds
of sugar. When the sugar is all dissolved,
put 1t over the fire, Let 1t boil, and skim
till quite clear and thick. Take the boiled
parings and pound TO paste in q mortar;
put this In the syrup, boil and stir ten min
utes; then add the pulp, juice, and grated
rind; boil altogether for half an hour stir
ring often until 1t is transparent mass.
Lemons may be prepared in the same way,
but require more sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

ont-By Fouz, 10; by Hudson, 7; by Pechiney, L
Double plays-Roblnson, Gleason and Comiskcs
Fennelly McPhee and Reilly. Batters hit-Lewis
and Reilly. Bases on called balls-OH hudson.
2; off Pechiney. 5. Passed balls-Baldwin, .
Wild pitches--Pecbinet l.
KANSAS Cry. June 10 st. Louis did OIL ths
ball playing this afternoon. and the game was o
spiritless affair. The visitors batted Whitney
for seventeen safe hits, while Boyles pitching
proved complete riddle to the Cowboys. Scores
St. ..4 Louis s s... ....9 III
Earned runs-St Louis, TO- Two-base hits
McKinnon, 81; Denny, (3); Geo. Myers Cahill.
Whitney and Bassett. Passed bals-Myers, l.
Hackett, l. Wild pitch-Whitney, l. First
base balls-Of Boyle, 4; off Whitney, L
First base on errors-kansas City, q St Louis.
3. Struck out-By Whitney, 6; by Boyle,
Double plays-Bassett, McQuery and Hackett
PITTsBURG, June l9-The Pittsburgs loss
another game to the Louisvlles to day through
the wild pitching of Handiboe aud errors or
Kuehne and Whitney. A long running catch by
Eli and Smiths work at short we're the features
of the game. Attendance 1900. Score:
Pittsburg ---....--..2 O 0 O o O O-2
Louisville. o o o 3 o o *-3
Earned run-Pittsburg Two-base hit-Wer-
rick. Three base hit-Carroll. Passed ball
Carroll Wild pitch--Handiboe. First base
on balls-Off Handiboe 5; off Hecker, B. First
base hits-Pittsburg, 5; Louisville, 5. Errcu
-Pittsburg, 3; Louisville. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
THE MANIA FOR ROSES.
A Craze That Is Sweeping Over the Country
New Jerseys Proud Pre-Eminence.

A Craze That Is Sweeping Over the Country
New Jerseys Proud Pre-Eminence.
New York Mail and Express
to continue. Not only for gardens and places
close to the city, but at the seaside ard wherever
they will thrive, people are planting roses and
accommodating them for in and out OF door deco
ration The popularity of the rose and its sover-
eighty as the most fashionable flower is of com
parativey recent origin. Previous to 1870 the
fashionable flower Of the ball room which in
varably graced beautys bouquet the ca
mellia, and bouquets of these flowers brought
$50 to $2O in the winters past bouquets of roses
do now The camellia was also the favorte
Towering plant for decoration. About 1870 the
practice of forcing roses began in Boston, where
great attention was given to it, and the forcing
OF roses In the winter, especially for bouquet
purposes. IS now more extensively carried on
close to Boston than anywhere in the country.
Around this city the great rose growers are con-
centrated at Hoboken and along the Nor
ris and Essex road The great rose
growing State Of the Union is New Jersey and
it is there that the growing Of roses, especially
IN plants for out-ofdoors, is carried to the great
est perfection. AT Madison and Summit are
grown some of the finest roses that find their
way to the gardens and conservatories of the
rich. and several of the roses highest in
popular favor were originated in Madison by Mr..
j. n. May. 1t was he who produced the new
white rose, The Bride, that is making such sem
sation In the latest most popular work on roses
by ii. b. Ellwanger, the statement is made that
lin the English rose exhibitions still to be
seen the finest specimens of hardy roses but to
see the most beautiful blooms of tea roses that
the world produces we must go to New Jersey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Other Games Yesterd ay.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.--The Baltimore club
again put in Kilroy against the Athletics to-day,
and for the first time this season the Athletic
men hit him hard They punched seven of
their hits In the third. fourth and sixth innings,
and earned four Of the six runs scored.
The visitors eight hits off Matthews were scat
tered through seven different innings. The
fielding of both teams excellent Mudoon
was struck in the wrist in attempting to grasp a
terrific line hit of Larkins, u the third inning,
and was severely injured. Greer was substi-
tuted aud played left field. Sommers going to
third base. Attendance, 4,743. Score:
b bssiaes. ,:. ..:.o 3 ! &c &c
Earned runs-Athetics. L. Home run-Glea-
son. Two-base INSTALLATIONS, Farrell Three
base hits--Coleman. Manning. Passed balls
Traffley, g Wild pitches-Kilroy, 8. First base
on bals-Athletics, 2. First-base hits-Athler-
les, 8; Baltimore, 8. Errors-Athletics, 4; Balti-
more, z
New YoKK. June 19-About three thousand
people saw the New York Washington game to-
day. The local nine played in fine form, and
won, after an interesting game. Wards
home run and brilliant plays by
Force. Knowles, O'Rourke and Hines
were the features. The visitors took the lead,
scoring two runs in the opening inning, and held
1t to the seventh inning. when the giants raj
lied and virtually won the game. Score:
Was Washington assss ...........a z o-ss
Earned runs-New York, l. Washington, l.
Home run-Ward Twobase hits-Welch,
Hines. Three base hit-Kuowles. Passed bali
Ewing. l. First base on bals-New York. 2;
Washington, 4. First-base hits-New York. IL;
Washington. 8. Errors-W ashington. T.
STATEN ISLAND, June 10 About 1000 peo-
pie saw the game. to-day. between the Metro
poitan and Brooklyn clubs. The contest was
the finest ever played the grounds. The
Metropolitans won the game in the last inning,
with nobody out. Roseman made three
Dagger. and Orr went to first on error by
Phillipa The former scored on an error by
Peoples, and Orr scored on Hankinson's two
base hit. Score,
Brooklyn. ........0 o o o 0 OIL
Earned neutrality-suspicious., l. Three base
hits-Roseman. Mcclellan, Terry. Two-base hits
--Roseman, Hankinson. First base on balls
Metropolitans, l; Brooklyn, 3. Firstb base hits
Metropolitans, 4; Brooklyn, ). Errors-Metro-
politans, l; Brooklyn, 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The game between the
st. Louis Browns and the Cincinnatis, to day,
was tame affair Pechiney pitched poorly aud
was hit freely. while Hudson did good work for
the home team, except in the seventh inning,
when the visitors cot onto him and pounded ont
seven runs. Foutz was badly hurt by batted
ball In the second inning and was relieved by
Hudson. Score;
st. Louis. ..........0 3 o 3 S 0 0 0-l2
Cincinntai.. $50 o o o. 2
Earned runs-St Louis, Z; Cincinnati, A. Two.
base hits-Robinson. Jones, Corkhill, Baldwin.
Three-bass hits--Robinson. Baldwin. Total
bases on hits-St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, ID Left
On bases-Sk Louis. 9; Cincinnati 4 Struck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Is Lager Beer an Intoxicant.
Harper's Monthly.


A stone-cutter, whose office adjoined his stone
yard, was seated in his Office when friend
called upon him. and they discussed several top
les together, among them the question as
to what extent lager beer was an intoxicant
The stone-cutter maintained that beer
was not intoxicating, while his friend
maintained the opposite. The gtonecut-
ter said, there is man at work in the
yard tpointing to brawny-chested Germany
who could drink bucket three gallons) of beer
at one sitting and feel none the worse for it.
The friend doubted, and a wager was rnade and
the workman called, who. when asked if he
could drink that bucket pointing TO n large
water bucket) full of beer at one sitting. replied,
'Vell, don't know, I let's you know after a
vile" The German went away aud after re-
naming about fifteen minutes returned. and
said. eyes. / can trink dot PEER The bucket
of beer was procured and placed before the Ger
man. who very soon absorbed the last drop. and
arose from his seat, wiping his mouth with his
sleeve, and was walking away with firm step,
when his employer recalled him and said to him,
''See here, my friend and have some curiosity
to know why you did not drink the beer whan
you were first asked" The German replied,
'Vell, don'd know dot l could trink 1t. so vent
out und trink bucked, den know could do
it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
A Crusade Against Indecent Pictures


The new agitation against Objectionable plcto-
rial advertisements in tobacco-shop windows Ia
this city, especially those calling attention to
certain brands of cigarettes, has assumed definite
shape Both the manufacturers and retailers
received to-day notice from the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, through :its secretary, Mr..
Anthony Comstock, TO cease these immodest dis
plays prepare to face legal prosecution. Bust-
ness men complain that some pictures exhibited
in retail stores along the principal thoroughfarea
of the city are of such character that their
wives and daughters hesitate to pass Thorn bes
cause of the open comments of men and boys
who hang about the windows.
A correspondent saw Mr.. Comstock today,
and was informed by that gentleman that he had
served copies of the law relating to the subjects
on every one connected with the business so far
it lay in his power. If the pictures are not
now removed he will cause the arrest of the pro-
prietors of the stores and endeavor to reach the
manufacturers and publishers of the pic;urea
District Attorney MARITIME promises to do all in
his power TO aid the good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
A Trick that Didn't Work.

MILWAUKEE, June ia sensation was cre-
ated in court circles to day by sudden ind un-
expected turn in a number Of conspiracy cases
growing out of the recent labor riots. At the
opening of the Municipal Court Mr.. N. S.
Murphy. counsel for the defendants. withdrew
his motion for continuance in number of
cases, and then left the courtroom In his alb
sence, District Attorney Williams. suspecting a
trick, called the cases, and the defendants nor
their counsel appearing, the judge declared bail
in thirteen cases, amounting to $l5 000 forfeited
Mr.. Murphy returned soon afterward and en-
deavored to have the judge reverse the decision,
but the latter refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Death of Hon. e. L. Chlttenden.

Special to tho INDIANAPOLIS Journal
FoTf WAYNE, Ind. June 19.-Hon. Erastus
L. Chittenden died of Brights disease. at his res
idence in this city, this morning. He was a
native of New York city, and settled here in
1854 He was deputy county clerk, afterwards
city clerk. and In 1882, was chosen to the lower
house OF the State Legislature from Allen coun-
ty. He also served several terms in the City
Council. He was fifty two years DID, and leaves
widow and daughter The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices
of the Knights Templar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
The Puritan Wins the Yacht Race.


NEW YORK, June 19.-The race between the
giant sloops, Puritan, Priscilla, Mayfower ana
Atlantic, to-day held under the auspices of the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club, for sub
scription cup worth $4,000, was more satsfac-
tory than either of those that have preceded IL,
but it did not prove which of the quartet Ia
tho best boat for the international match There
was an unfortunate start. every yacht being
handicapped. and the wind was too light and
variable most of the time. The run home went
furthest to disabuse ideas that had been formed
from the successes of the iron Priscilla that that
yacht was the coming champion. yet
she did remarkably we'll and had
it not been for several mistakes in her
management she would have done even better
The mistakes she made however, generally ap-
piled to the Mayfower. and the same must be
said of the Puritan. This official corrected time
gives the cup to the Puritan by three minutes
and TWEEN tv-six seconds over the Priscilla, which
beat the Atlantic by three minutes and twenty
seconds. and the Mayfower was last, ffty-two
seconds later. This award is based on the club
rules which put the starting time of all at lilo
Taking the actual time of crossing the line at
the start, however, apd making the usual time
allowances, the Mayfower outsailed them all.
covering the course in 635;53. The time of the
others was Priscilla, 63S:5l; Puritan. 6:42;5&
Atlantic, 6:43l7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

THE United Lines Telegraph Company will
furnish each day at P. NJ. all American aud
League games played that day, either by tele-
Telephone 537. Address f. w. Samuels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
A $4,000 Crab.

PHILADELPHIA June 19.-John D. Hopper
was arrested to-day. charged with embezzle
ment of $27, 900 belonging to the firm of Joel j.
Bailey 20 Co., by whom he was employed al
cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Nine Sailors Drowned.

ST.. JOHNS. N. F., June 19.--The French brig
antine, Michael. sank on the Great Banks on
Thursday. Nine Of her crew were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.--The weather was cool.
the track good, and the attendance very good.
First Race One and one sixteenth mile. AZ
the start, Logan was first away, followed By
Boaz and Joquita; there was no change OF this
order before reaching the back stretch. where
Boaz went to the front by one length, Lemau
and Joquita close together. Rounding into the
stretch, Leman and Revoke went to the front
and close race to the end resulted In LemaU
winning by half a length, Revoke second, Jos
quita third Time, 1a50a.
Second Race-The Adolphus Busch stakes; one
and one-eight mile. Kaloolah took the lead at
the start, with Macola second They ran 10 this
order to the end, Kaloolah winning easily by ore
front of Ada D., third. Time, 1853.
Third Race-The Granite Mountain Mining
Company's stake; one and one-ei2hth mile. Blu
chanan, length in 'front.' set the pace, with
Grimad second. There was no change into the
stretch, where Grimaldi went to the front He
was not headed, and won handily by half o
length; Flora L. second, the same in front Of Bu-
chanan, third. Tine 1:57f.
Fourth Race-The St Louis Brewers cup; two
and one-fourth miles. Editor led off, Lucky b
second, Modesty third There was no change 81
positions FOR nearly two miles, where Lucky b
went to the front and won easily by five lengths:
Modesty second, Editor third ten lengths of.
Time, 404
Fifth Race-Steeplechase over full course. At
the start. Rushbrook led. followed by Burr Oak
and Hop Sing. There was little change for
nearly one mile, where Burr Oak went the
wrong course Ascoli then moved up and took
the lead. followed by Rushbrook. There was ne
change to the end. Ascoli won, after close
finish. by half a length Rushbrook second,
Foxhound poor third Time, 3;O4.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana.

To the Returning Officers of the Parishes =,
oaidwell, Franklin, Jackson, Onachita
| w HEREAS, by the resignation of tbe
W Hon' Calvin III. Moore and Thomas
4. Apys senators from the Twomtv.th;rd
oenatoIlal District of this State, vacancies
III Inc General Assembly of this State.
ana whereas it is made the dutv of tho
Executive to order an election to snt',I', ono
such vacancies. W supply
- now, therefore, 7, Samuel D. NcE,a,,,
GoVerhof or the State of Louisiana baIyo,
ttnought proper to issue this NV proclamaD
.ioh, directing an election to take Mace IN
the parishes of Caldwell, Frank lin Taoi- a.
son, Ouachita and Richiand. consiit,,9i,,,. "In-
eto eto dwehty-third Senatorial District of thiS
S.a'e' t,.s on day to be named by Won fo,
th;., tMo Senators to represent the. Twentv-
thlra senatorial District of this State. to GIl
Inc uneNplred terms of the Hon CaI,,;i -,
~. Moore and Thomas Y. Aby, resigned.
ana 40 hereby direct and reouire vo,,
s'li9 eacD OF you, the said returning officers |
anu an other officers therein concerned to
oause sald election to held and conducteJ
ana the returns thereof to be made in ~
manner required for general elections ''ie
uiVeh under my signature and the se,l
d the State OF Louisiana, at the CIT soaf
. on Rouge, this 4th day OF January A
~ The Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO.
Secretary Of State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
NEW ORLEANS.
QUOTATIONS. Q
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, "a 30, Fancy, s4 Soc.
Extra Fancy $3.50, patents, S5 40. Corn
lower, mixed. 45c; white, 42%04Sc.
sacked, 44c. Oats quite. choice western
43c. Corn meal quiet, 81 1902 20. Uav dnIi
prime, Sl6@1700, choice. sIs(0lS 90. Lard
easy, refined tierce, 6Isc. Bulk meats
flrmer, shoulders, &c, long clear sides 5i%
clear rib sides, 55sc. Bacon firm. shoulders
3;Hc, long clear sides, 6. 10, clear rib sides
6Hc. Hams choice sugar cured. 90IoiIc
Whisky quiet, SIS. Coffee, steady car.
goes common to Z ime, 61IG9%c Sugar
hrm, open kettle 3hoice, SC strictly prime
f,,IS,;; ff,S; July fair, &c, good fair, 4IQ4M
talr, 4%c, good common, 4T043S, com
mon, 4H@42S, inferior, 3@3Ic. centri.
Iugal plantation granulated, 655c. off clari.
led d 9-i6 choice white, 6Lc, off white, 80
sreyWhite, Lice: choice yellow clarifieS
,l6c, prime yellow clarified, 1-IG off
y'elIow clarified, 51sc, seconds, 451@15,%c
holasses quiet, open kettle, choice 4Ic.
trlctly prime, 34@37c good prime. So0133c
,rlme, 26@2Sc, good fair, 22624c, fair 90
g2lc, good common, 10, centrifupal gooJ |
'rlme, to choice, 2l@25c, common to nrime sioWa
4I9Zoc. Rice steady, ordinary to brine
Ie95I9c. Bran firm, 92@921$c. Cotton
eed oil, quiet, crude, new, 1870 19c' Iual rel
ned, 27}4@2|, f. o, b, cake. 1ST00p.
heal, loc. Pork quiet, $ll.5O. >4>2''''
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAIL
ROAD AGAIN.

In our last issue we alluded to the
trade that would be brought to this
place upon the completion of the N.
r. r. & T. r., which will now be ac>
complished in very short time, and
pointed out the advantages that would
eccrue to Natchez, provided that the
proper effort was made by her public
spirited citizens. We notice now that
there is great progress being made to
complete the great North and South
railroad, which runs in straight line
from Lincoln, Nebraska to Natchez
through Fort Scott, Kan, Nevada,
MO-, Hampton, Ark, and Monroe,
La. The Philadelphia syndicate with
capital Of $50, 200, 900, have now 500
men and teams already at work near
Fort Scott, Kan. They want to build
South from there to the Mississippi
river. The citizens of Monroe and
Alexandria are alive to the construc-
tion OF the road trying to divert it so
as to run from Monroe to Alexandria
Instead of Natchez. The Parishes |
between this point and Monroe are
working to bring the road to Natchez.
The question is what is Natchez will
Ing to do; we hear of none of its citi-
zens being even in correspondence with
the syndicate. If Natchez remains
idle, and the Louisiana parishes sue.
cessful, their is no doubt the road
would cross the Mississippi several
miles below Vidalia, if so, we suppose
Vuynv k<
connecting her street cars at The cross.
Ing COncordi0 Eagle.
The projected railroad has received
Inc Endorsement of the people of this
'ify. We cannot understand what {
benefit the city of Monroe or the Qua. \
'hita Valley, generally speaking, G
would derive from railroad from st.
louis to Natchez; nor can we clearly
omprehend the advantages that the
capital city" of Adams County +
1iss., can offer over and above the lc
queen City of the Ouachita Va,!eyu !: !:
ne trouble seems to be that there are p
Many men of many minds" and fl
nile there are several cities that eel
ould like to call the projected road. 81
ke LYDIA Gardner "mine," neverthe> re m
81 that, "by long shot" don't make iil
80, 3and it don't "come to their fa
MS" It's getting time that Mon. m m
g was "embracing" the opportunity. fe
| or
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
AWAKE

The following communication. from
reliable party, addressed to W. e.
Subiett, President of the Monroe
BOARD OF Trade, has been handed IN
US for publication. The only comment
nescessary is: That, by little exer-
'lon on the part of our people, capital
can be diverted to this section:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. G, 1866.
W. b. Sublett, Monroe, La.
Dear Slr:-In the Picayune, of the
4'h.' OF January, is a part Of your letter
to John III. Rice, about the resou,ooe
OF your section. Will you please mt
me 10 correspondence with people who
nave large tracts of timber land for
sale! My brothers and I, are WISHING
70 invest in a large tract, but arc
getting all the information we can
west tennessee seems to offer most
just now, but, l was at New Orleans
last winter and was much pleased with
the exhibit OF your State and got the
impression that there were good open.
ings in North and Northwest Louisi.
ana. Ii the State or your section
issues any "Hand Book" of resources.
l wish copy sent to me. Any rea, I
sonaole expense will be met for me by 6
our agent at Monroe, DR.. A. B.
Snolars. Awaiting an early reply and
wisning for all the Information possi. 0
oie about timber and the facilities for
Ietting 1t to market, 1 am
Very truly yours, 3
w. b. WILLARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
ONLY ALL-WATEH ROUTE.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
DANVHLLE.
Heavy Rains-TobaccO-A Fine show
ing-PersOnaI.
tfyorrpepondanc 20 ~ tho Rich m 0nd DiaDatC Oh. :

Heavy Rains-TObaccO-A Fine Show
iug-PersOnai.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE 10, 1856.
This section has been visited recently by
heavy rains, and it is said that the wheat
crop has been badly damaged. Farmer,
have been unable to work on their farms
aud have rushed TO market with large
quantities Of tobacco. The breaks yester
day were unusually large. and the tobacco
in bad order. II Is so wet that it "moulds y
even when hanging W, and buyers have
taken hold Of IL with reluctance.
The forthcoming statistical report from
DanyiIle foI General Imboden's publica.
ton will make fine showing for our city
IL will show, for one thing, that Danvlle re-
c,iyed more money In 1885 for tobacco
handled than any other market in the State,
and this in spite Of the fact that Richmond
sold some 100000 pounds more than Dan
vile. The growth Of the city within the
past ten ycqrs is marvellous. The report
has been prepared with great care and i
strictly accurate.
Mr.. Sinclair. of Boston, large capitalist
and railroad. man, is in Mr.. Tillar's party
of gentlemen who have come down to look
after the Atlantic and Danville railroad.
Mr.. Sinclair expresses the belief that large
northern capital must soon seek investment
in the South, and he feels sure that Wiz
ginia will get its share. lie says the fine
lands in Virginia, selling, as they are, SO
cheap IT, many instances, must induce im'
migration in the near future, and he Is now
negotiating with q party in Germany for
one hundred German families, which he
proposes to settle in this State. He speaks
in the most encouraging manner of the
outlook for Virginia.
A small colOred girl ran away from home
about the Ist OF June and has not been
heard from since she left. n reward has
been offered for her return. ELLA.