davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

fhe District Lodge /. O. Of q. T. In Ses-
sion-Temperance Convention.

sion-Temperanoe Convention.
District Lodge No. ], 1. 0. G. r.. met a
Central Hall, in this city, with Trinity Lodge
80. 497. yesterday at u o'clock, Mr.. L. b
Crtenden. Of West Point. acting as Distric
Chief Iemplar.
NE following district officers we're present
VT Miss Nellie Atkins 5. j. r.. Miss Delis
Curry ID. r., James p. Atkinson ID. s.,
Frank D. Miller Marshal. q. NJ. Rawson.
The following appointments were made pro
tem w. W. Caldwell. r. ID. G. T.; Rev. lie
ny phaup, Chap; Miss Myrtle Davis. d.
Marshal Miss Mamie Cornick, G., and L.
S Nasmer Sentinel.
The ournal of the last session was read and
approved.
Tie District Lodge degree was conferred
on eight candidates, which occupied the
greater portion of the morning session.
recess Tor dinner. provided in the build
ING by Trinity Lodge was taken from 2 O'Clock
until SD.
The afternoon session was called to order
by Mr.. 7. Is. Crittenden, Chief Templar at
$50 o'clock
The following district officers submitted
Their official reports for the year ending Octo-
Der l3. 1871. District secretary, district treas
lier and superintendent OF juvenile templars,
winch were appropriately referred.
On motion there was "a call OF lodges and
responses were made by many OF the lodges.
Tie committee on the award of banners re-
ported that Trinity Lodge was entitled 10 the
banner given for greatest number Of Initiates
all also 90 tie banner for greatest number OF
Initiate with full delegation. and that Sol
gers Home Lodge was entitled 10 the banner
10Y greatest percentage OF attendance.
Ar. B.. VI. otrattou, of Trinity Lodge, pre-
,,eniea 90 the lodge the plan of the Rev. j. r..
Aoiitt, Of North Danville. for having con-
fenton Of ministers and temperance workers
!, meet Do this city on the third Monday IN
December
me lo.owing resolution was unanimously
$40 Tel by rising vote
Resolved That this District Lodge, No. !.
most heartily approve and cordially indorse
D' proposed convention of the temperance
""Aeis OF the State, believing, as they do,
VA great beneht 10 the cause of temperance
"" result tlereir0m. and they hereby pledge
,-'A'ei'es % do all IN their power 10 render
'",i invent on q success.
que committee on finance submitted q
.Ltl approving the treasuIer's report and
e'.U.i lho tie correctness OF financial ac-
Ile lodge then adjourned TO meet at 8
OH. iAe night session of the lodge was called TO
80 80 julius A. Hooson, L. ID. c. T.. and
N9S-e4 10 subordinate lodge degree.
., Dio.Aei D. ~ StrattOn was elected delegate
- - "Iaud Lodge Robert Nhttet. JT. alter
me district Lodge proceeded to tho cleo
q ~ vi =, Cucers with the following result: -.
H. Key. Leroy Ihaup. d. c.. T. b. Crit
T.'vu T.. Miss Emma Lawton: S. j. f..
N ~ Jena Curry, ID. S.. Ii. G. Glenn, ID. f..
VI; H. Creekmur.
Ta NUE. lodge then adjourned to meet again on
'u''1'y night neat az 2 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Smaller SerttOna.

The Committee on Cemeteries met last
evening in the Council chamber Chairman
Grimes and Messrs. Carneal and Bowden
were present.
Superintendent French. Of Riverview Gene
terry submitted the maps of the sections of
ground not yet sold IN that cemetery Tie
committee had rather lengthy discussion on
reduced in size and their prices reduced. They
finally agreed that this be done and Colonel
Cutshaw will be requested t. have the neces'
sary maps drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

DEATHS.
NO>O-OO--~O-~N~O-o~~~~~~
SMITH.-Died. at his residence, No: 72'
north Fourth street, Tuesday October 18th, at
3:45 T. NJ. W. III. SMITH, III the sixty-slNth year
Of his age. ,
His funeral will take place from the Fourth
street Baptist church at o clock Il. vi. I'll MS
DAY. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to be present
"Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are DER.
On the borderland We left him
Soon 70 meet and part no more,
Far beyond this world of changes.
Far beyond this world Of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansions far
BUTLER.-Died at his residence .iO3 north
Beach street at / o'clock II. NJ Tuesday. Octo-
Der 18th, Rev. JOHN NJ BUTLER. in the
eightieth year OF his age
The funeral services will take place at Pine
street Baptist church TO-DAY "wednesday, at
3 O'Clock p. VI.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
ylted 10 attend
BLACK.-Died, at his residence. No. 1909,
Darlington street, tuesday, night, October 18th,
at 10:aD. HENRY BLACK, in the 5Sth year Of
his age.
Ills funeral will take place from Asbury VI f.
Church THURSDAY EVENING at 3 O'clock.
friends and acquaintance are invited 10 attend.
A precious one from is gone.
A voice We loved Is stilled
A place Is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
HIS FAMILY.
Boston, New York and st. Paul papers please
cODy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Davis-CowIey Wedding.

Miss Hattie Gertrude Davis and Mr.. r. A.
p. Cowley. of North Carolina, will be married
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed at st. Johns church.
Miss Sallie F. Belts. of North Carolina, a
niece, and Mrs Sophie Z. Westmoreland. Of
Pc ersburg. a sister of Mr.. George B. Davis.
are guests at that gentlemans home at Tween
teth and Grace streets. They will remain
until after the wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
BURKE's
Beaten
Biscuits
Best Made.
of Mis. NInrlome and the Theatre.

Miss Julia Mar,Owe has risen IN the last
few years like rocket from obscunty 10
the great height of Americas queen OF leglti-
mate drama. The short engagement she
plays here should attract attention, for the
selection are rare and beautiful and her sup
port is all that can be desired. Friday. Much
Ado About Nothing" Saturday matinee IA
beautiful double bill. Lesson in Love- and
"Pygmalon and Galatea." and the engage
ment closes Saturday night with the charm
ing drama Of "Cymbeline." which IN the dis
play of sentiment and study of character Is
one of the most interesting Of Shakespeare's
plays.
Sale of seats begins today at A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Ambulance Calls.

There were two ambulance calls yesterday.
The first WAS at $3.50 A. NJ. TO Sixth and
Broad streets to a white boy. who was suffer
ing from epileptic commissions. He was
treated and left.
At lisp. NJ. q call was made to Fourth and
Grace streets 10 a coored woman who was
suffering with cramps. She received medical
attention and was taken to her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Hosiery Department.

We have just received fifty dozen pairs of
LADIES' FINE QTALITY. FAST BLACK
HOSE. double heel and toe. and fifty dozen
of a better grade, with double sole. high
spliced heel and toe.
We warrant all Of our BLACK HOSE to be
ABSOLUTELY FAST. Should they crook
or change color in washing the money will
be refunded.
card of FAST-BLACN DARNING COT
TON given to every purchaser of Fast Black
Hose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

AZ >. Carper sheriff Of Pulaski county
Gu nelnty Charles Cecil. was at the
ioneiin j.. NJ Wade. of Scott county.
d,y '-A' convict 10 the penitentiary yester-
> II. Johnson. sergeant Of Lyncbburp WAS
s.'9rT al the Capitol Yesterday.
va .,i tomas Is. Crttenden. of West Point.
Yesterday. '''' ~ 'N0 ''"'o-i'ouso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
The People of Richmond

should support one house which caters to
ladies' and serves hot lunch from IL A. Nj. to
6 +. NJ at a small cost. Call at BURKEs, lO9
east Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Miss Marlowe has regained her health and
strength and her acting Is more charming
the New Richmond Theatre Friday and Sat-
urday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
The Carpets


the several thousand pieces that are on sale
here. you will want to buy them si.sb
Black FaiIe 81 yard. Black Ground with
White Figures, 75c.; with Colored Figures. 9sc
Fancy Silks for si.9i that cost in the neghbor-
hood Of e.. 20 TO import.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Remember. we manufacture all OF our
Shoes and can save you money py puyinR
from us. W. 4. DnEw n Co..
Shoe Manufacturers.
600 and e02 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

'.G. &C sac OF seats for Poor Jonathan and
nos NY s,, aaron has. been large aud to the
gaoe,a.-. 'atsd people in the city. This en-
even ~ !. VIII doubtless be the fashionable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Poor Jonathan" tonight at the New Rich
mond Theatre. This greatest OF successes rar
for $50 nights at the Casino. Conried's com
pany is without doubt the best on the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

The sale OF seats now in progress Tor Miss
Julia Marlowe's engagement, the dramatic
event of the season. See advertisement LOT
repertoire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
DEATHS.

Croquettes and Mushroom Patties at
RTEKvte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
The Times Want Column.

Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been eminently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

An opportunity to en- oy good music will be
given by the engagement Of Conried's Comic
Opera Company which begins tonight at the
New Richmond Theatre with Poor iona
than" Gypsy Baron tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Brunswick Stew

Fish. Oysters Game and every delicacy in
season at BURKE's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

BUnKE's Pizzins) sells only the best. Pies.
PastrY. Blscnits etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Only one grade
mads. The hsst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

New Richmond Theatre will be open Friday
and Saturday with Miss Marlowe and her fine
company in Much Ado About Nothing"
Lesson in Love. "Pygmalion and Galatea"
and "Cymbeline."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
SEWING SILK.

the manufacturers say, shall be sold for 50. .
spool instead Of iOc. as heretofore. There are
quite number of other reductions in the small
ware line. You can depend on the smallest
prices here always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
LADIES LUNcH

LADIES LUScH
at BURKY's.
100 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

ByBKE's prop. Pizzini's)
Pies. Pastry, Cream-Puils.
all made Of butter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
PERRIN TIRED OF PRISON.,
Motion for New Trial in tho Hurley
Bank Case.


Bank Case.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. THE Hurley
bank robbery case is under argu-
ment in the supreme court, Judge
G.. w. Cate and Rublee A.
Cole appearing for Baker and Perrin,
and the attorney-gen and assist
ant Encouragement arguing for
the state. The prisoners de-
mand reversal of Judgment
upon the ground that the munich
pal court of Ashland County, in
which the defendants were ar
raigned, was not legally constituted; ;
that the court erred in the following
particulars: Refusing to postpone
the trial when Lawyer Lem
mons jaw was broken; in ad-
hitting testimony which showed the
kind of moneys longest retained in the
bank; in refusing to strike out the testi-
mony of the witness, Phillips, regarding
the numbers on the bills; in permit
to- testify shf t Hsp0sS Phelps a'ezf Perfn
was excited; in permitting the
state to put in evidence statements of
Phelps Perrin not made in the pres
ence of Barker; in allowing Phelps
PERKINS, account at the bank to
be put in evidence; in permitting the
state to show the purchases Of goods
and merchandise by Perrin after the
crime was committed; in permitting
the witness, Seymour, to testify to dec
larations of Perrin as to robbing the Iron
Exchange Bank prior to the larceny;
in ruling that declarations o !. Co conspir-
ators made before tho conspir-
acy occurred is admissible up
on the trial of either conspirator;
in permitting the witness, Goodland, TO
testify to the acts and declarations in
December, 1888, and after the robbery
and otherwise. After the completion Of
the argument in this case court will ad-
iOurn to October OF.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
Placards Intended to Arouse Parnelps
Friends and Create Disorder.

ttaCaroS INTENDED TO Arouse ParneitS
Friends and Create Disorder.
CORK, Oct. 9.-Large, sensational post
erS have been placarded on walls, fences
and other places throughout this city.
These posters have deep mourning borders
and bear in the center the words: "Mur-
dered to Please EngliShmen," together
With verses denOunclng the McCarthyIteS
and United ireland articles; declaring that
ParneIl was murdered and implOrlnG the
people to remain tranquil. The posters
are stirring up much excitement.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The Freeman'S Jour
nal and United ireland both denounce the
sensational placarding at Cork as an at
tempt to incite disorders, and say that the
posters are either an Indictment TO muir
der or else that they are without meaning.
United Ireland protests against the anti
Parnellites attending the Obsequies. 1t
says the men who tried to drive Parnell
to the wall ought not TO sentimental
iZe over his grave. LET them keep
their tears for Gladstone" contin-
ueS the article. cit is the
men of Ireland who stand about the tomb
of our chief and they will guard it. They
will not change their opinions, but will
fight his cause the more stubbornly-Op-
posing the men who sold him to his
enemies and gave into the hands Of the
English statesman the cause defended by
his fOrefatherS'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
SWEEP OF THE HURRICANE,
One Thousand Square Miles of Timber in
Minnesota.

One Thousand Square Miles of Timber in
Minnesota.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Oct 7.-Agents
and cruisers representing large pine
owners are being dispatched into the
interior from this place to carefully
estimate the damage from the
cyclone in Itasca and Baltramie
counties. The same course should be
pursued by the agents of the govern
ment in justice to settlers and claim
holders who have been driven out in
large numbers and their lumber de-
stroyed. AS much as 100000, 900 feet
could be saved if cut. Part
of this is on government lands and
part on that of the individual owners.
According 10 estimates, the timber has
been wholly or partly destroyed ON a
stretch of territory two to four town
ships wide and six to ten town
ships long, on total approx
mating 1000 square miles. The
central track is said to have
been three to four miles wide, in the
very center of which, say about one
mile, trees were literally broken into
pieces. The only escape from this
was where at intervals the storm
center, which is described as a
funnel-shaped whirlwind cloud, rose as
with bound a few hundred feet, and
then settled again to the ground Sur
veyor Lewis, of this county, was on a
cruise in the storm re gion, and, being
now overdue two weeks, it is feared he
Is among the lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
ST. LOUIS MANS BIG THEFT.
He Embezzles 100000 of Firms Who
TruSted Him.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 12.-Developments
in connection with the sudden disappear
ance of William Evans, secretary Of the
Morse Wool Securing Company, which oc-
CURED several days ago, show that ne has
embezZIed $50, 900. Evans was the secretary
OF the Morse Company, On September Z
the Morse Wool Securing Company's es-
tablishment was destroyed by fire.
Three days after the fire the firm made
an assignment. After the fire the Morse
Company began an investigation Of the
books Of the company. wnereupon Evans
disappeared. He is said to have gone to
Chicago. Evans joined the Morse Com
pany about a year ago, and at once, 1t is
said, purchased $4,000 Of the stock. He
was made secretary, and implicit confidence
was placed in him. Suspicion was aroused
after his disappearance, and an investi-
cation was put afoot. A com plaint was
filed yesterday before the prosecuting at
torney charging Evans with the embezzle-
ment of 100000. Of this amount 1T is said
the Morse Company are sufferers to the eX-
tent of $4,000, Meyer Brothers Drug Co..
$4,000, and other firms that are mentioned
of various large sums.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
ENGLAND AFTER HAWAII.
Change In the Government of the Island
at Hand.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6.-The
steamer Belgic brings most important
news from the Hawaiian kingdom. The
information is authentic, being pre-
pared by one of the leading citizens of
Honolulu
Queen Liliuokalani is at the point of
death. Her physician has pronounced
her trouble organic disease Of the heart
and her death may happen at any mo-
ment. The Queen has been advised of
the worst.
The death of the Queen will bring
about the most serious of political COM
plications, and already wire-pullers are
at work to secure control of the islands
in the interest Of England. Honolulu
newspapers dare not print one word Of
what is Transporting, but the people are
in great fever of excitement.
Americans in Honolulu will make
desperate attempt to prevent the islands
from falling into British control The
father Of the heir to the throne, who is
an Englishman, will work to the inter
est Of the British. Americans will
take any advantage of any lapse
of time to prevent Princess Kalulani
from taking the throne. The natives
are IN sympathy with Americans and
want either republic with America, or
annexation with the United States,
The Hawaiians feel no loyalty toward
their native ruler, who has foreign
blood in her veins.
The situation is so critical that the
presence of two or three war ships
from the United States is an absolute
necessity. Queen Dowager Kapiolan is
also dangerously ill with paralysis, and
may die at any moment. The English
minister is the bosom friend and COM
panlon of Mr. Cleghorn, the father of
the heir to the throne, Princess Kalu
lani.
Americans have some knowledge of
what is to be done, and are taking pre-
cautions to organize and secure arms
sufficient to protect their rights. The
general election is rapidly approaching
and excitement is at a fever heat be-
tween rival political factions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
GOING TO A GRAND JURY.
The Investigation of Sieboldts Lynching
at Darlington.

The Investigation of Siebo1dt'S Lynching
at Darlington.
DARLINGTON, Wis, Oct THE inves-
tigation by the coroner's jury into the
lynching of Anton Sieboldt on Septem-
Der II was abandoned to-day without
the examination Of any witnesses, and
the jury was dismissed. This was the
day set for the investigation to begin,
but when District Attorney jeff. Simp-
son arrived on the noon train the
plans were changed, much to the
jurors, and in fact to the towns
people as a whole 1t was on Mr..
SIMPSONS motion that the plans we're
changed, his reason being that he had
requested Judge Clementson to order a
special grand jury to sit at the December
tenn Of court and inquire into the mat
ter. Judge ClementsOn has granted this
request, and the matter will now rest
until the first week in December. Mr.
Simpson argued that the ends of Justice
demanded this mode of procedure, in
view of all the circumstances surround
ing the case, and therefore the finding
of the coroner's jury took the following
form:
An inouisition taken at Darlington in
| the county of Lafayette on the 21SG day of
September. 1891, before William Hooper,
one of the justices Of the peace of the said
county, upon the view of the body of An
ton Sieboldt, then dead, by the jurors
! whose names are hereuntO subscribed,
who being duly sworn to inquire on be-
| half of this state when, in what manner,
and by what MEANS the said Anton Sic
boldt came to his death, find that said
Sieboldt came to his death between
the hours of II and 1 O'Clock in the
daytime of the 21st day of September, 1891,
by strangulation, he having been hung to a
tree in the public square OF the city OF Oar
appearing from the representation of Jeff.
B. Simpson, the district attorney of said
county, that it would be unwise for said
jury to further investigate this matter at
| this time, for the reason that a grand jury
will soon be impaneled for this county to
| investigate this matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
NEW MICHIGAN COUNTY,

Don Dickinson's Namesake Given Birth
on the Peninsula.
MENoMINEE, Mich, Oct. S.-The north
ern portion Of this county, together with
slice each Of Ircn and Marquette, has been
duly installed among the fair sisterhood of
Michigan counties. This particular isis
tern however, was given mas
culine name-''Dickinson, after Don
NJ Dickinson-and the neighboriDg
city of Iron Mountain is now booming
county metropolis. In this place a rather
small yet highly select coterie fought this
separation, tooth and nail, and some Of the
gang still cling to the delusion that the
act of legislature organizing Dickinson
County will suddenly fall through.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
THROUGH ST. ELIAS ALPS.
Lieut.. Schwatka and Party Return from
Remarkable Trip.


VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 0.-Lieut. Schwat-
ka, the noted explorer who has been con-
Quoting scientific expedition in the far
North, reached Victoria on his return to
day. He gives the following account of
the journey: The party broke through the
st. Elias Alps, sped down a fork of the
Copper River through thirty-five miles OF
rapids where the walls were 800 to 800 feet
high, and went down the Copper Riv-
Ell to its mouth. Lieut.. Schwatka reports
that back of the St. Elias Alps were over
fifty peaks from $4,000 to $1,000 feet high.
All of the upper forks of the White River
were mapped out, and many signs of min
erals, particularly copper, were met with.
They saw ffty-fve lakes, ranging in length
from three to 100 miles. A large collection
of botanical specimens was made and
photographs of everything of interest
were taken. The most successful feature
of the whole trip was the breaking through
the st. Elias ranges, feat never before
accomplished by man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
BLUE LAWS IN BALTIM ORE.
The Maryland Metropolis Experiences a
Puritan Sunday.

The Maryland metropolis EXper1e noes
Puritan Sunday.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. by yesterday
was blue Sunday Tor the proprletors of
cigar stores, ice cream dealers, drug gists
and candy shop-kcepers. The old Sab
bath laws reSurrect6d last week by Gen.
John S. Berry, foreman OF the new grand
jury, were by orders OF that body rigldly
enforced by the police, to the great incon-
yenience Of the public lee cream
dealers and butchers were not
even permitted TO serve orders
given them and pai0 for Satur-
day, and the only food articles al
lowed to be sold were milk and ice. i he po-
lice commissioners declined to enforce the
law in the sale Of newspapers. and the
Sunday papers were served and sold at the
news stands as usual. TO test the law a
firm OF neWSdealers, VINO largely handle
Sunday papers, were notified that they
would be summoned to appear before the
grand iurV.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
AUG. BELMONT BURNED OUT.
The Family Mansion Destroyed and the
Family Rescued with Difficulty.

The Family Mansion Destroyed and the
Family Rescued with Difficulty.
New YORK, Oct. Sire this morning
broke out at IL o'clock and destroyed
the five-stOry brown stone mansion at 101
Fifth Avenue, owned by Mrs.
Hay wood Cutting and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont Mr.. Belmont
was not at home, but his wife. two children,
and number Of servants had narrow es-
capeS from death. The house was filed
with costly furniture and tapestries. The
building is completely gutted and the loss
is estimated at 100000.
Mrs. Belmont got out safely, but when
the servants and the children reached the
stairs the smoke was becoming stiflingly
thick. They were, however, safely taken
out.
One nurse, Maria Coffee, was left behind,
but she was rescued from fourth story
window by the tiremcn.