davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
REGARDING UMBRELLAS.
Tho Favorito Shapes In Handles Are Long
 and Narrow.


 and Narrow.
 Never was there feminine heart that didn't delight in umbrellas, and surely the designers know it, for they rake every artistic instinct in their souls to devise and satisfy this longing. Handles of gold and silver are chil- dren of day that is done. They were cheaply initiated, and smart women put their real ones aside in disgust and took to those of wood.
 This set the pace to those who were not modish folk, and fashion whirled from the mineral to the vegetable kingdom.
 And now have we umbrellas of finest silk with handles of wood, upon which the artists place many designs. The favorite shapes in handles are long and narrow, One odd variety of newest build is of gnarled imported wood, without semblance of polish, ending at the top in grotesque or picturesque head made of bisque. One is of little Dutch boy, with water lily inverted over his head. Another ends in a cross legged Brownie and others in red
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
It Will Be a Prominent Topic in the Senate
 This Session.

This Session.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The events of the past few days leave little room for doubt that the financial question is to be a prominent topic in the senate dur ing the present session, and there are some facts which point to state of af- fairs which may render the session one of great interest. It is understood that the instructions of the democratic sem atorial caucus do not go to the extent of indorsing the recommendations of the president and secretary Carlisle, but only require the finance committee to take these suggestions under consid- eration, as they would any other sug- gestions bearing on the questions which might come from a creditable source. In the senate at large the plan appears to commend itself to some of the south ern senators, largely because of its pro- vision for the removal of the state bank tax. If bill on the lines suggested should reach the senate it would be op- posed by the extreme free silver men, who believe that if law containing such provisions should be enacted it would prove death blow to silver.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
THE ACTUAL RESULT.
An Actual Summing Up of the Results of
 the Late Election,

sho AhAte TieCtiOns
 It requires much ingenuity to miss the significance of the election re- turns which have been coming in of late. Some democratic journals do contrive to hide it in part by making the unwarranted and absurd assump- tion that all the republicans who voted in the presidential election of 1899 also voted in the state and con gressional election this year, so that the only transfer of democratic votes to the republican side which their figures disclose is the excess of repub- lican votes at a state over che repub- lican votes at presidential election. This excess by itself is surprisingly large, but it does not represent the en- tire transfer of votes. It is usually expected that the total vote at state and congressional elections will be about 10 per cent. less than at pres idential elections. Thus in 1890 it was about II per cent. less than in 1888. Whatever this natural loss was through failure of republicans to vote, the transfer of democrats not only made it up, but added over 300, 900 more.
 The returns are substantially com plete for the great body of northern states east of the Mississippi river, which have more thau half the whole number of votes in the whole country. The changes in this body of states, if distinctly one way, settle every election and determine the character of the government. In the followi ng statement the votes in 1892 and 1894 are given for these states, arranged in two divisions, the six New England and three middle states, and the five central states between Pennsylvania and the Mississippi river:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

circles in recent years. Samuel c. Seely was a prominent Brooklyn church member, has wife and two children and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him. He is weak minded man, however, and in an evil hour, either Intentionally or unintentionally, allowed his .friend, lawyer named Baker, who has committed suicide since the exposure, to overdraw his ac- count. From that time on he was com pletely in Bakers power, not daring to expose him for fear of prosecution, and for nine years Baker drew money weekly until it has amounted to S354, = 900. The swindle was only discovered when a new system of bookk coping was introduced into the bank.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
DOESN'T BELIEVE THEM.
The Japanese Minister at Washington on
 the Port Arthur Outrages-

The Japanese Minister at Washingto on on
 the Port Arthur Outrages-
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following statement was issued from the Japan csc legation yesterday: The Japanese minister expresses the strongest disbe- lief in the report of the atrocities al- legged to have been committed by the Japanese troops at Port Arthur. He does not hesitate to denounce as un- qualifiedly false the statement con- tained in one account telegraphed from Yokohama that there was an un- restrained reign of murder at Port Ar thur for three days after its capture, and that practically all the inhabitants were butchered in cold blood. He be- lieves, therefore, that these reports were grossly exaggerated, and thinks that the official report of what really happened, which will certainly be made public, will prove them to be so.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
Hest Way to Cook Cranberrles.

One quart of cranberries, one pound of sugar, ,one pint of water. Wash the cram berries, then put them on the fire with the water, but in a covered saucepan. Let them simmer until each cranberry bursts open; then remove the cover of the saucepan, add tho sugar, and let them all boil TOT twenty minutes with out the cover. The cranberries must never be stirred from the time they are placed on the fire. This is an unfailing recipe for most delicious preparation of cranberries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
RepubNcdn.
Totals. ..............2,426,36 ,36l

l
 Here it appears that while the re-
 publican vote in every New England
 state except Massachusetts was larger | than in 1892, it increased little in the | aggregate because $500 less in Mass achusetts. But the democratic vote | was 99,OOO less, or more than q oaar- ter. In the middle states the repub-
 lican vote was 1Sl, ,OOO larger than in
 the presidential election, over 10 per cent, while the democratic vote was 2S5,OOO, or 22.3 per cent smaller In the | central states the republican vote was
 l51,0OO,or II per cent. larger than in the presidential election, while the demo- cratic vote was 332, ,00O, or 22. per cent. smaller. In all these states the repub-
 lican vote actually increased S9,O36, or o. per cent, in spite of it's natural decrease from presidential to state
 election. But the democratic vote was
 1l5, 73S, or g. s per cent, smaller than in 1892, which is much more than the natural decrease. Examination of the statement will show that if an equal decrease of 8 per cent. from the presi- dcntial vote on each side be assumed it would then appear that $40, 900 dem- ocrats must have voted the republican ticket, more than a sixth of the whole number of democratic voters.
 This assumption is not entirely req sonablc, for the number of voters who neglect to vote in each party is large ly affected by the same influences which cause transfer from one party to the other. It may therefore be in- ferred with more reason that about four per cent. of the republicans and ten per cent. of the democrats refused to vote. In that case the actual in- crease of republican votes implies a transfer of 400, 900 democrats to the re- publican side, leaving over 315,000 democrats who did not vote at all, or threw away their vote on populist tickets, which, in the states east of the Mississippi river, were known to have no chance of success. A transfer of 100000 democratic votes out of little over 5000, 900 is indeed a thing worth the attention of congress and the president, but it is in part explained by the fact that portion of the vote given to the democratic ticket in 1899 were those of former republicans, who have returned in disgust from a most uncongenial companionship.
 In the state west of the Mississippi the returns are not as complete, but show different changes. The popu- lists there gained a considerable part of the votes which the democrats lost In Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan sas and South Dakota the republican vote was GT1, ,551, against 621, ,462 in the presidential election, gain of more than 5O,OOO. The democratic vote was only 24S,7O9, against 331,O22 in the presidential election, and the populist vote was about 370, 900, against 323, 900 in the presidential election. Thus, it appears that large proportion of the democratic voters in those states have drifted over to the populists, while the actual increase in republican votes represents nearly sixth of the entire democratic vote in lS92-N. Y. Trib- une.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
ry-The secretary of the treasury has

EYThe secretary of the treasury has asked congress for an appropriation of $500, 19O to meet the expenses of col lecting the income tax. The chair man of the house appropriations com mittee thinks that practically the only opposition will be that of Senator Hill, which will not count Doubtless the fact that the collection of the tax involves the appointment of 800 addi- ional employees of the treasury de- partment may help the passage of the appropriation. Members with hungry constituents will be eager for this new crop of government plums. - Troy Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

the Pennsylvania State college. On the college team he played third base.
 In 1876 he mastered the art of curve pitching and became famous as a
 pitcher. He has held positions of note in some of the leading clubs of the United States He was captain of the All-American team which with the Chicago nine made the famous tour of the world in 1SS9 The ex-manager is n graduate of the Columbia Law school.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

night by the police and is now behind the bars in Central station. He is fully identified. The rob ping of the bank of S354, ,oOO by Samuel c. Seely, for four teen years book keeper in the bank, in whom unbounded con fl de ce was placed, is one of the greatest sensa- tionS in financial
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

sB"The disclosure of Cleveland's too great intimacy with Wall street will do much to shake the faith of certain people in the soundness of his money views. Many have believed that he is an honest advocate of monometallism, but those who have watched his course closely are convinced that he merely reflects the opinions of the banking interests of the country, and that he has no personal views on the subject San Francisco Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

players in the coun- try. He resigned his position as man. ager and captain of the New York base ball club, and in the future will de- vote his time to the prac tice of law.
 Ward was born in
 Bellefo n te, Pa, t h ir ty-four years ago. After a few years in the district schools he attended
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
Leavenworth soldiers' Home Muddle.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-A member of the board of managers of the national soldiers homes authorizes statement as to what took place in regard to the Leavcnworth case An entire day was given to the consideration of the charges made by Shockley against Smith, the governor. Those managers who were not friends of either Smith or Shockley were in favor of putting both out. It was finally agreed that the matter should go over until the April meeting. In the meantime, Smith and Shockley are given an opportunity to get along better. If they do not, tkcv W:ll be removed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

cream satin enriched with embroidery in white, cream, crimson and gold; and an outlining of Japanese tinseL The cover should be lined with soft crim- son silk and have an interlining of thin flannel.
 A nightdress sachet need not be made in the conventional shape. For con- venience it should be moderately large. Our model is made square, of striped sash ribbon lined with quilting and edged with cord, hoped at the corners. A ribbon is sewn to one of the loops at the tips, and to close the case the four flaps are turned inwards; the ribbon is threaded through all the four loops and tied into careless bow; the whole thus bearing some resemblance to Brobdingnagian envelope. Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
THROUGH THE TERRITORY.
Senator Martins Railroad Bill Before the
 Senate Committee on Indian Affairs.

Senate Committee on Indian Affairs.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The senate committee on Indian affairs is consid- ering Senator Martins bill authorizing the Kansas City, Oklahoma & Pacific railway to construct railway through the Indian territory. The road is to enter the territory near Coffeyville, run to Pawhuska, Guthrie and King fisher, thence to the east line of Vince Ter county, Tex, thence to New Mex ico and through that territory to AL buquerque. The bill contains the pro- visions usual in bills of like character and requires the construction of 100 miles of railway in the territory within three years. 1t is MT. Martins first bill of the short session.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
A Theory.

"What made Columbus use an egg in his argumcut?" asked the professor.
 q don't knows replied Miss Palette, "unless he was in the habit of using lay figures. ."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
An Execution.

Do you enjoy good health9"
 "S course. Did you ever know any ono who didn't enjoy good healthp" "Yes, the doctors."--Jury.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
Used to Them.

Tommy doesn't seem to be afraid of policemen.
 Husband-Why should he be? His nurse was very pretty girl.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
A NOTABLE BASEBALL PLAYER.

The Late Captain of the New York Club to
 Practice Law.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-John NJ. Ward, who recently retired from the base- ball field, was one of the best known
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20
SHELLY CAUGHT.
The Defaulting Bopkkeeper Under Arrest
 In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--Samuel c. Seely, bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather bank, of New York, was arrested last
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
mYiteri0fer ueberfau.
Gin iuroes mdoden Don 3wei 16ubern iiber=
faQen.- I'm eitten $3.50 Oiamantrine be-
raubt. - Keine Spur Don oen
Rdubern.

2tm 0ienitag iOu in Safe @ietp cine
fubne 8eraubung itattgefunben baben,
pelbe bon Der goli3et btSber perbeimliht
puroe. @egen balb iteben l1br Qlbenbs
berIieB elmo iunge Dame, tpelcbe in Der
Stabt ais Stenograpbtn un6 S9reibz
maidinenz0a Dame beibdftist lift, etnen @az
gen Der electrii9en 2inie an sc. 6aIiteb
Str. an 8rabIep 8lace un6 9tng in nett
Li6er &ibtun9 ibrer Nobnung gu. Sic
bate einen balben 8Lod 3~uriid6elegt, als
ite bon 3nei M6nnern iiberfalen purbe.
Der Cine 6ridte bie6anb auf ibren Munb,
pGbrenb Der Nnbere ibre Gai6en 6ur6z
iudte. Die 9Guber nabnteu benz MG64en,
tpeIbcs pOr S6refen obnmabtig g~enor6en
mar, einen 0~tamantrtng a6, Der einen
@ertb bon $3.50 9ebabt ba6en iou. Sn
Dem Iaibenbucb, bas ebenfaas mitgenOms
men DurOe, befanO ii6 cine unbebeutenbe
SunIn1e 9~leingel6.
NlS lie tDte6er CUR 8eIinnung FAM, fan6
Iie itb binter Dem 53aun 6eS @runbtiids
ltegen, DOR mel6em ite iiberfaIen murbe.
Qtus 2lbi3iirfungen, pelbe itGb in ibrem
@eiiAt unO an ben 6dnben fanben, 9laubt
fte i6lieBen 81 f0nnen, baB ie iiber ben
53aun aut bic 8auiteqe 9eDorfen puroe.
Sic elite nacb 0auie, obne Elm 6ILfe9ez
icbret in Der gta6bari9ait 3u erbeben un6
eritattete Der 8oliSet 8ertbt. Gon ben
9tdubern lit nocb feline Spur aufgefurben
tporoen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Der buno muf erf6oGen rperoen.

Iuf Bic &laee bes etpa 3pOLfidbrigen
Wm. Steinte, pelber BET ietner Wutter
ST.. 81. Steinte, SEQ. 20 9tees Ctr. mobnt,
orbnete &t6ter &eriten beute Wor9en al,
Dab Der 6uno bes %benacbbarten &ObIenz
banbIers 8. 8olb eri6oiien peroe. Ser
Softer bate ben &noben an9efaaen unb
ibm cine erbeblibe 8iBnunbe an Der redbe
ten Scbulter beigebrabt. 81. Otto bate
Elm @ertificat iber ben umfan9 unb bic 8ez
banblung Der @un6e eingereibt. Nuf
Seite 6eS Nngeflagten be3eugte cine Srau,
baB Der &nobe ben Sunb nit benz SUB
einen StoB perieBte. Oret 9lugen3eugen
aus Der Na9baribaft iteuten Die 9lngabe
Der Srau eHticbIeoen in GbreOe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
8Ireermetfter Sutro.
DerieIbe miro NIT elmer mebrheit pon 3weis
tauieno Simmer iiber feline flint 6e9'
1er eewdRIt.

Can TranctSco, Gal., 9. Sob.
gtab BEN boGIitGnbigen 8ertcbten aus
allen 8e5trfen Der Staot. bat Noolpb GU
trO, Der popultitti3e Ganbtbat fit bas
8ir8ermetiteramt, aus benz @eiommtpo>
tum bon $4,000 Sttmmen cine BluraGitGt
bon $4,000 erbaIten. Sbm ftanben flint
onbere Ganbibaten gegeniber, urb er bat
iiber feline @egner einc Mtebrbeit bon 1000
Stimmen erIangt. Sutro lit auf elmer Der
SOutbern Baciftc 8a6n unb Ser Sunbiz
rung8biu feinOIih 9egeniiberite6enben
ptattform gelpGblN porOen. St bat ben
berlbmten SutrozGunueG in gfeOaba 8ez
baut, un6 ioeben bic 9rOBten Offentltben
86oer in Der @eLt onlegen laiien. Sutro
lit Der bebcutenblte @runbei9entbiimer in
San GranciScO, un6 Elm 3ebntel idmmtz
Itber @runOitaGe in Der StaDt uno @ountp
9eb0rt i6n1.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
hit etner Ru9eI i'm HOPPE
Gebt 5rorf 2i5af fat orei Wo9en, oRne oas
6erineite 5u peripirer.

Die ltnteriubung Ser Qeicbc 6e5 ueltnz
5ebnidbri9en Srant 3tt3af geitern Rabmitz
tag Ourb Or. Witcbe4 in Der @ountp
Wfor8ue bate elm ei9entbimli6es @r9ebz
nib. Sn Der recbten Settle beS @cbirns,
etpa etnen balDen 3pu innerbatb Der
S6Gbelbede, fano man cine 8LeitugeL bon
benz &aIiber 80. 9ie SteIe, no oieielbe
auberbaIb be5 &opfeS e~ingeorungen mar,
mar nIr 6urcb einen flctnen blutunterz
laufencn Sled fenntlib, i'm ltebrigen mar
Die 8unoe aber DpQitGnbig 3ugebeiLt.
lleber bic Qtrt unb Weiie, ME Gt3af 81 Der
ion0erbaren 8erleBung 9etOmmen mar, lit
6olgenbe& on ben Sag getOmmen. @r
ipDbnte nit meDreren Gdmeraben in benz
S~Oitbauie BON Sereia 2utino, 227 g8eit Is.
StraBe. Inter bieien Sameraben bate er
etnen lpe3ieIem Sreuno gtamens Silorica.
@ineS QlbenoS Dor bret Wo6en etpa, fam
bteier in Die @Obnung, 3Og obne QSetteres
etnen GeDDIDer uno iboB auf 9ti3at, ben er
in ieincm S6laf3immer traf. &isaf
icbien unberLeBt 9eblteben 3u iein, 6enn CT
brebte iicb Ga6enO 3u Silorica un6 fra9te
tbn untDtat8, mas ibm benin %einftelc, iolbe
icblehten S9er3e gu treiben. StlOrtca
anttuortete. 6aB er ni6t pieber tbun per6e,
Der &eDOloer lei lbrigens nur blind geIaz
ben 9epeien. 9as par ieoo6 9elogen,
benin ais Ht5af iib in benz @piegeI lab,
bemertte er ettpa Elm 3ol biuter ieinem
re6ten S6r Elm fleines 9ocb, aus Dem 8lut
quot. 9a ct aber feline S6mer3en perz
ipirte, beacbtete er bic Sa6e nidbt tpetter.
Die 8unbe betlte 3u unb nur cine feline
&Otbung Der Saut IieB ~ertennen, mo tie
itb befunben bate. @or einigeu 3agen
a6er ertrantte &t3af unO mobte iicb balO
cine @ri6Iaffun9 ieines Settles bemerfbar.
Wan brabte ibn nab benz GOuntp:Sosz
pital, mo iib iebo6 iein 3uitonb, trOB Der
8emubun8en bon Sag gu Sag peribGimz
merte unb er icbLieBlib geitern itarb. grit
nab ieinem Iobe entbedte man Die Iria9e
ieines 2eiOens. Die 9OLi3ei fabnOet ieBt
auf StLporica.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Die Bdnfen ablebneno.
Die Staot bat fehr f6Iebte 2Iusfidten, 6eIo
eebor9t gu befommen.

SIM G6ica9oer Clearinghouse" fan6
9eitern Nabmittag tpieber cine Gonferen3
BON 8ertretern elmer Nnsa6l 6ieItger 8anz
fen itatt, in peIder bos aus ben 9erren S.
S. $. Sbea, 8. 9. 0etberea un0 Orion
Smith beftebenbe, in elmer Der friberen
8eriammlun9en Der 8antierS eruannte
Gomite ieinen geri9t iiber Die Sra9e ab=
~itattete, oh es fir bic 8anfen ratbiam lei.
Der Staot @elber our 9efung Der notbz
menbtgen Nusgaben bor3uftreden.
9as Gomite beri6tete 6aB es bon
Comptroller alderman 8eric6te iiber Die
Stnan3uerbdltniiie erbalten babe, unb baB
feruer Spet berDorragen6e NnpGlte ibrift>
libe @utabten iiber Die 8ercbtigun9 Ser
Stabt, unter ben bon Comptroller Qlderz
man pOr9ciebenen 8e6ingungen @eIbanz
letben 3u ma6en, abge9eben bGtten. Qtuf
@runb bieier 0ariteuun9en lei Oas Gomite
81 Der lleber3euglng gefommen, 6aB es ben
8anfen nicbt empfeblen fonne, Die bon Der
Staot 9etpinihten Qnleiben gu macben.
Die Tol9e oieies 8eri9te5 nar bic, 6aB
bic bel Der Gonferen3 antpeienoen 8anfiers
bci6loiien, eS ben ein3elnen 8anfen su
iiberlanen, Der Staot @elber sit Leiben o6er
ntbt, un0 bon etncm petteren ge%meinlamen
8Or9eben in bieier Nnsele9enbeit ab8uz
leben.
0aS tabtrdt6libe Sinan3comitc tpir6
beute gtacbmittag cine Sibung abbalten,
in tpelber eS it6 iiber bic Don Comptroller
alderman in Der leBten StabtratbSiiBung
unterbreiteten Or6inan3en sur 8erauss
9abun8 BON 3instra9enben 8arrantS CUR
8e5ablung Ser notblpenbisen ~QluSga6en Der
Stabt i6liilig tperben ptrb.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Sdie6t auf etnen DEB.
s. Raas perwunoet !. horton.

@or Der S6antpirtbfbaft BON 8. 6aas,
3701 2aurel QlOe. itanO geitern Nbenb fur5
na3 Gcbt l16r elm Sleii6eripagen, beiien
&uti6er gerabe in Elm in Der gtG6e aelez
genes 6aus 9etreten mar, UNI cine 8eitel=
lung entgegen 3u ncbmen. 9a eri9ien
ploBli6 Elm iun8er Mann, Der ii9 porz
Ii9tig nab allen Setten umIe1en6, an ben
@agen berani6lich unb III benieIbcn binz
einSreifenO, einen tleinen &orb boil 6[eii5
berauslan8te. Sn 6emielben Nugenbli6
tra6te Elm S3uB unb aus elmer &ugelz
tpunOe in Der ltnfen S6uIter blutenb,
brad Der iun8e Serl bepuBtlo8 5uiammen.
Ser S6anfpirtb bate i'm beObocbtet, pie
cr bas SIeii6 gu itebIen iucbte uno barauf
Obue 8eiteres auf i'm geic6oiien. Die
8Olt3et Durhe iOfort bon benz 8orfau in
SenntntB geiebt uno balo mar Der Ser
Dun6ete i'm County 6ospitaL untergez
brabt. 9ort nannte berielbe iib Sames
g%tOrton, CAB on % Sabr alt 81 iein unb
1921 g. 6aIite6itr. gu pobnen. 6aaS
puroe ocrbaftet uno pegen Wforbaugrtffs
ge5u9t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
6eiratP i'm 6efdn9nt6e.
Sic wollte heiratber, mu6te, wie fe faete,
heiratben, uro peirathete oenn AUDI
i9ItebIi9.
@IeDeLan,6, o, 9. Oft.

Seute mar in Der grtpatofftce 6cS
SbertffS &pan, in benz GountpgefGngniiic,
Elm NItar erri6tet tporben, uno Elm tpe9en
S6Wtnbelet Derurtbeilter @efan9cner
murbe Dor 6emiclben nit einem bibiden
tun9en WtGocben aus 9pufton, TeTas, ebe>
LID perbunben.
Ser @cfan9ene lit San1es $. GrnD, ser
Dterun03nan5i9i66rt9e So9n zines boben
englii6en Offi3iers. 9crlelbe nar Dor
mebreren Sabren in baS 9anb gefommen,
un0 bate itb in GeraS nieoergeLaien. 8or
eini9er 3ett fam er na6 GIcoelan0, rtcbtete
ii9 cine lururi0ie Sunggeieuenmo6nuug
Elm, un0 faufte Elm ~ele8antes 9tano ouf
N%b3ablun9.
Na3bem ct einen fleinen 8etrag fir 6as
Snftrument a6be8ablt bate, nerfaufte ct
oa8ielbe, tpurbe ner6ofte1, un0 pegen
S6win0eLei perurtbeiIt. @leicb 6arauf,
ais Sennie 0utD BON ser vgentral 6rienoLp
Snn" unb anbere gGei9 CUTE @9rtitinnen
BON Grace 9u9o in 6oufton, 3eras, 8rtefe
erbieIten, trat bic Nomanttt Ser @ei6ibte
an bic Ober1G9e. Grace tbeiltc nit, 6aB
Our9 ben Borfan ibre 9ob3eit in bic
8riibe 9ebe; baB bieieIbe aber itattfin6en
miiie, unb baB iie, tpenn i6r bic GLepeIanz
Der 0amen feline Sabrfarte idiften, gu
6uBe na6 Glepelan6 reiien tplr6e.
Mm IeBten Sreitag fam ite i6[ieBli6 an,
ober nt3t 81 SuBe, unb cs betBt, boB bic
@lenelanbertnnen t6re Tabrt BON Teras
be3ablten. Ser 6o13eitstag tpurbe 1ofort
teitgeieBt, un6 beute murbe, tpte oben gez
la9t. Der 8unb fir baS Qeben gelbtoiien.