davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07
|! llsSerlieiera Gie mid

| bei6w6ren QsBerlisisra Sic mid
| Der poli3ei, unp nihf Das ileinit'
Wintelden i6res Ssbens foa Dor BEN
Saeesli6t berborgsn bletben. Dit
Welt fDll trilien, .pstb ein gBeib In
Wirflt6feit Die Wa.ter sbrer Ginber
| lit! geltimmen sic felbit jebt, OF
es Der Miibe ipertb lit, mein G'ArDei=
| gen su eriaufen!"
9Is gan5e 3eit iiber ndbyenb
8laf fprah, betra1tete Mrs. 9lclano
forideno oas Gef0t ibresc Wanpes
uno lie srfanuts, oaB ibr Wort benr
! sntlarptem getriiaer seseniiber nod
feinen bOien 9Bertb baben miiroe~
Nls Der aufgeregte, ungldubigs @atte
iie aniab, begegHete iie Ieinem Slid
itol5 uno er1aben~
vGlaubit gu Die5es Wdr9en?~
fra9te lie, ebe er 1rod ein Wort fpres
6en tonnte. vNein, bu tbuit es l1idt,
i0 iebe es Dir on. 3roboem beisebe
ib oarauf baB bu sud mid in Ges
sennart Oieies 2iisners b6rf."
uNi6t in ieiner @esenmart! Gr
mag geben!" rief Wt. Mclano. SD
weroe Die Yolisei in @niprud neb.
men; er fol rehtseit5s entuiiden,,
menn er es fann."
,Wie sic molen!" b6bnte 8laf,
Dte Der ipabre Seuiel., Meine grDffs
uungen neroen ben 3situngen ben
igttere11 antelten StDff aeben."
Sir Sefunoen i9auberte es Mrs.
Iclano, aber Die uebergepalt Der @e=
fabr lieB lie li4 aufrahea.-
mS0re MIDI" rief iie" aus. sd
perlan9e, baB bu mid bort, uno
5tpar in Der 8egenDart Dieies Wen=
i1en. :. Mtr. 8lat mar Der be=
itdnoise Geieui6aftsr meines erlten
0atten; iA periubte, ibn aus Dem
9auie 81 entfernen. oa er, tpie i'd
nur- 5u balO wabrnabm, einen i9lim-
men. GinfluB auf Scr. Graniton aus-
iibte. Gr tlammerte ii6 aber an i'm,
tpie etne Slette, einsig BON DEM @e=
Danfen beleelt, lpenn mein Wann
Grbe, bon 2eigbton=Nbbot meroen
tDiiroe, mas oamals mabrl9einli6
mar, unablebbaren 8eninn aus Der
@rbI0aft 5ieben 5l t0nnen. ST baBte
mid, oa i9 perludte, meinen @atten
auf Before We9e su Tiibren. st mar
es enOli6, Der uns ent5peite. 9lls
i6 bann aQein mar. lentte er 10 Hug
Elm, baB i6 erlt lpater es mertte.
S6Dnabm, I'm fir mid uno meinen
&nabeu cine griitens 5u griinben,
cine fleine Summe BON ibm an; i9
ioute oieielbe 5uriif 5ablen, tuenn es
mir pa1e. SD feblte, inoem i'd oies
Dir, meinem eIten, ein5i9en Sreunbe,
perbeimli6te. 8on Dem, mas bu
mir our SOilette 9ibit, eriparte i'd |
jeoo6 10 piel, Inn ibm in Staten ab=
3usableu; bic IeBte oerielben erbielt
er fur3 Dor ieinem Gcrf6pinoen.
9as 1T meine 8elbi6te, Die i'd su |
leberseit por Ger!6t 5u betrd dfti9en |
bereit bin!"
Sic iab Slat, Der iiber een Son
Der gSabrbeit, ben iie Der Sa6e 5u |
geben oerltano, geraoe5u ltarr mar,
enti6lonen an.
.Sie fann erfinoen, tpie elm &o=
manibreiber!" ipra6 er, nod unter
bem @in0ruf ibrer Worte. oSie
bat ben Mutb bon tauieno Geufeln!
aBas lie aber last, es 1T Srug uno |
ni6ts als Srug uno 2ug. Weine -
meine Geibi9te 1T Die Wabrbeit! |
Is miro nod Der Sag fommen, Der
es Sic ertennen laiien wirb, Sir.
Sn Sbrem Snterefe mdre es enti6ie-
ben, i9 beri6panoe; id babe aber
teinen pfenni9 mebr. 9ie fiinf |
pfunb, tpel6e lie mir 9eltern gab,,
babe i9 perlpielt."
(6OrtieBung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07

.Warum bat benn Der 8erlobungs-
ring einen Stein?"
vgs, iit Der Stein, Der benz Mdos
den bonn Ser5en fiel, als Ct li4 eno-
LID nit t1r perlobte."
S,n ben Glittertpo 9en..
Mutter: Nber, tuie liebit 9u aug,
Gino, Su bait ia oas sanse 8eiibt
sertrabt@
eo0ter: r9as TT nur gnoe ber
Wobe, Wtama6en, SDnutag ra|irt
li6 mein Wann mieDsr!"
@ud elm gmpfans.
nNu', Siaat, ipie mars auf ge.
iu6 beim MlrOn in Der Stabt? 08as
baben ie gema9i, mie ie 9i9 iaben
tommen?"
.Das ie baben eema6t? Wee.
s'i6lollen baben 'ie aa' ibrs Silher,
Seu9."
Rinolide Sorse..
Ser pierjdbriee Mar: ~9enfe
Sir, Wama. Die Mtinna iaet, Der
Observation-Disclosures Der beute Wits
tag bel uns su Slid mar, lei gelaoen.
gelDeIen. g8enn Der nun losaegans
Gen Ddre!"
Mas Der M db6 en- I bale.,
2ebrerin: ,gs eiebt alio einea
StnH, Dbne ben Der Menih niGt
lebea f0nnte. Wer nennt i'm slei6a"
(4lles i6weist.)
2sbrerin : ,Na. tf min Sud
Darauf belfen = nit g fdnater an!"
@diilerin (eifris): pS-sibsn.
itnH !"
aebrerin: .Salid! - Sauer. -
S1iilerin: vSauerbraten r.
gittere Intpprt.
Mlte sSungfer: rNein, b0s 8orerI
a,iinen Sic auriidnebmen. 9ie baben
mir bas 9bier als Elm beionAers tlu-
ses perfanft., una iebt it es 10
bumm!A
0unoebdnbler: uWieIo benn2A
Mlte Sansfsr: Seben Sic. bcB ih
ibm einea Sub sab, seitattete baa
9bier cnfan9s nod. ieBt aber anb
nidt naebr, INN bab es mir einen
2uB tpiebergab, baran mar gar nibi
au Denfen!"
Snnbebdnbler: .Sa, afabamden.
bas Sbier IL niat gu oanm.- iOnOern
au - thug 7
The evening world., 1894-05-28

years ago, but Rev. Mr.. scudder keeps
up to the times and always knows how
to please the gallery. gods.
Adolf Hartmann, of 33s East Houston
street, would like to makea match with
some horseman to ride from here to
Salt Lake City. Hartmann doesn't
care whether the match Is made for
one horse or for two horses n day. He
believes all records can be broken II a
good man is pitted against him. He
hopes to get backing for II fair amount,
and would be glad to hear from any as
piring rider. Hartmann weighs 1856
pounds, and has passed much OF his life
in the saddle. He was in the army
four years, being in the Eighth Cavalry.
and has fine recommendations from the
officers he served under:
The Gramercy Wheelmen are hustling
hard for n good time. Unattached riders
are invited TO join them next Wednes-
day on the run to the Irvington-Milburn
road race. They expect to have ter
riders. in the century run. Last year
they had great success at their outing
which, II Is expected, will be duplicated
There was a trial some weeks ago al
the Standard Theatre of the Compton
system of reproducing in n theatre thu
plays made on a ball field. The exhibit
ton was unsatisfactory on account o.
some disarrangement of the mechanism
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clocl
there will be another trial. This time. 1
is expected. everything will be In work
ing order.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

To-day is n most important one In the
history of the Jockey Club. Representa-
tives from Washington Park, Hawthorne.
Saratoga and Brighton Beach. four repu-
table and powerful racing associations.
will meet the Stewards and talk over
the racing situation, with a view of com
ing into the fold. 1t is safe to assert
that neither Brighton Beach, Saratoga nor
Hawthorne Park will come into the
Jockey Club unless the disqualification
rule is either modified greatly or wiped
out entirely. 1t Is understood that the
four associations named are willing to
enforce the forfeit and other rules which
the Jockey Club has made, but they ,do
horseman from their courses simply be-
cause he exercises his right to race
where he pleases. 1t Is also understood
that the Stewards have, practically made
~ication rule, since open dissatisfaction
has been expressed on all sides. 1t Is
probable that amendments may be made
In other rules. 1t Is to be hoped that
the pickering and ~squabbling between
associations works great harm to the
turf.
Major Thomas Is doing nothing these
days u breeding brothers and sisters
to the great Domino. A yearling brother
to the great son of Himyar Will be sold
at the American Horse EXCHANGE to-
morrow night along with other Dixiana
youngsters. News comes from Lexing.
ton that Domino's full sister was fonled
Saturday and is said to be the perfect
counterpart OF Domino. Major Thomas
has refused $500 for the colt to be sold
tomorrow night, and expects him to
bring a much higher figure under the
hammer.
Rhode Island now has a pool Law
patterned after the Ives measure. II
legalizes racing and betting between
May Is and Nov. 10.
The Brooklyn meeting ends to-mor'
row with two excellent features, The
Fort Hamilton Handicap will probably
give Dobbins a chance to show whether
his Derby win was or was not a iuke
Opposed to him will be Hornpipe and
all the good ones barring Senator Grady
The fremont Stakes, for two-year-olds
Is a valuable affair. and Walter viii
be given a chance to show what he car
do with Counter Tenor.
The Metropolitan Handicap, which will
be run at Morris Park on Saturday, IL
likely to prove a smashing good race
The most prominent of the entries are
DR.. Rice, 1876; Banquet, III. Don Alonzo
i2g: Ramapo, ~; Sport, lls; Pa
o o. N SSm4eeh Isl; HI Herald nthS 10, and as P P'S,s
tate. 95. II this field goes to the pos
one of the best races Of the season
should be seen. Gideon & DAILY hold 6
strong hand in Ramapo and kinglet, ant
the formers chances, judging by hi,
improved condition, look extremely rosy
have won a lot of money thus far this
: Spring,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
cRO7ON is NOT POLLUTED.
Dead Fish Found in the Ponds
Need Cause No Alarm.
Health Officials Easily Account for
Their Discovery.

The result of the analysis OF samples
Of water taken from ponds In the Croton
watershed and also the examination of
dead fish found floating on the surface
Of the pond was reported to President
Wilson, of the Board Of Health. to-day.
The investigation was prompted by the
startling report Of DR.. Wood. an inspec-
tor in the employ Of the Department of
Public Works DR.. Wood declared hat
there was an unusual number OF dead
fish floating about the pond emptying
into the Croton Reservoir and that he
feared the city's water supply might be
contaminated as a result. He also
stated that there was a suspicious ac-
cumulation about the heads of the fish
resembling diphtheretic membrane. A
sample Of the water was at once taken
from Haines,s pond another from the a.
hydrant In New York.
The analysis Of the first two named
showed. according to DR.. Martin, no
material difference; DR.; Beebei wh nc
samples of the water, reported that
the results were about the same; that
there were no more bacteria found In
the samples. taken from Halnes's pond
and the Sodom reservoir than in the
regular Croton water taken from the
CITY main.
The examination of the fish was made
by John A. Moran, Fish Inspector, of
the Sanitary Department. He reported
to die in large numbers during the
spawning season, especially when a
warm spell such as we had two weeks
ago was followed by n period of cold,
rainy weather.
There was nothing, he said, about the
nsh to indicate any particular disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

A weel. of Importance
faces the New York ball team. On its
results the local club should be prepared
and willing 20 be judged as to the meas
ure of success which 1t ultimately hopes
to attain. In Cleveland. Capt. Ward and
his fellows will meet the tip-toppers
Of the League. All this talk that the
lads from Euclid avenue have gained
first place In the percentage column sim
ply because they have had the easiest
OF teams to beat 10 fresh in the minds
OF the public, and there is an oyerween-
ing interest demonstrated in the three
games with Cleveland tomorrow and
Wednesday. The st. Louis team will NIL
the Polo Grounds, and consistent figuring
on form, with the Clevelands as the cri-
terion to Judge by, seems to assure the
New Works three straight victories from
Won der Ahe's club. No great surprise,
however, should be manifested II these
calculations be upset completely. To be
sure st. Louis Is not playing the game
New York has presented In the last three
contests the Giants Played against Bos-
ton and Brooklyn, but there are times
when evel a team OF "grasseaters' will
ity. Cleveland Is much to be feared. for
all that she Is said to have had 50 many
w~aikovers, and Capt. Ward may be par
Goned for throwing bouquets at himself
should he succeed in winning two of the
three games scheduled with Tebeau's
Terrors.
This afternoon at the Polo Grounds
the New Yorks and BrooSlyns Will play
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ROMANCE OF a RING.
Il Couple Reunited IrOugh the Acateness
of u Little Boy.

faced boy was called Amerigo. The
name changed to Merge, Meri, Mary.
and-lastly and dehnltely-Merry.
Merry, indeed! What a sarcasm. He
never knew his mothers smile, her
tender heart, She died before his birth
day was done, happy that Pietro Nonni
loved her, happy that Amerigo was her
very own bambino and not knowing
that the end was coming or that just n
little of the right care would ave her.
Poor bambino! How his father hated
HIM Pietro could owe Blanca for her
beauty and gentle grace, but for duty
and PHYS sake TO love the squalling
brat that took her from him-bah! 1t
was not in his nature or understanding.
Merry grew from the haphazard care OF
neighbors 10 the care of himself. He
became used to his father's home COM
ings, to the kicks and curses that fol-
lowed. He took them patiently and
rubbed his bruises In silence as he lay
on his ragged bed, but he had a great
many thoughts.
Eight years passed, away. 1t was
again May 30. The regiments were out.
and Bianca's boy watched them or
Broadway. a basket OF plaster casts
upon his head. A buzz OF talk caused
him to look up at the second floor Of
the store behind him. Groups OF sales
The evening world., 1894-05-28

1t was May 80. A company of tired
soldiers tramped slowly through a dirty
street and set tongues going among the
men lolling in the doorways. Lazy
housewives answered from windows
vpen to the warm fetid air. Children
stirred up the cutters filth with I'M
childlike cries, ratified the springs of idle
carts or played OF the curbstone and
doorsteps with dice. fighting over pools
like grown gamblers. 1t seemed as
though the din of sound was thick
enough to be seen. Yet a young mo-
ther lay near at hand and heard nothing
but her newborn babes low cry.
milo bambino!" she cooed softly, with
her hand on the little bundle at her side.
"Mio, milo, MIC bambino!"
Her husband drew in his head from
the open window and told OF the passing
soldiers and what he knew of Memorial
Day.
"Ah!' exclaimed the mother In her ma
tive tongue. God has been good to
Pietro and Bianca Nonni. Naples is
beautiful. but America is kind. 1t re-
members eve Its daad. We will name
the child for America"
30 Il vaa. The srsat-sysd. gentls-
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The information telegraphed from
Chicago. hat Jim Hall and Steve
O'Donnell have been matched to fight
six rounds in that city on June 16 or
Is, ID quite interesting. Unless the men
have had a quarrel lately. their meeting
should be about as exciting as a Quaker
love-feast. They are remarkably clever
boxers. and II the match is on the level
distance to see. but they have been
close friends so long that 1t Is more
likely that they are fishing for some
easy money.
Peter Maher hardly deserves It, but
he will have another chance to retrieve
his reputation and his fortunes. If he
swings on Godfrey at the Casino, Bos-
ton, tonight, and odd Chocolate" goes
Is more likely that the cool-headed old
negro will wear out the white man and
hang another scalp to his well-flled
belt.
Rev. John L. scudder has made a
strons bid for popularity among the BIZ
cyclists. In his sermon yesterday in the
wheel as a noble. invention. destined
to do incalculable benefit to the Ameri-
canp public, and announced that he had
p msSs srr re- tSass asrs to "S chez E NAL AL the the
v ~ - iuuS Nv
wheels a church-going machine.
while we do not encourage Sunday rid
Ing" said he. W cordially invite those
who use wheels on Sunday to ride this
wal and enjoy the service Of his sanc-
tuary. The Tabernacle takes a special
interest in wheelmen. I suppose the
reason Is that we have SO many wheel
men and wheel-women OF our own-over
$50. I believe, at present. There is one
way In which the Sunday bicycle has
benefited the churches. 1t has taught us
that II we expect young people to attend
the sanctuary we must make the ser
vices thoroughly interesting. The min
lister must have something to say. and
say 1t in a manner. calculated TO keep
people awake. In this age of Sunday
newspapers. Sunday bicycles and Sunday
concerts, the church will have to brighten
up and keep abreast OF the times, or
soon the pews will be empty. This age
has no use for platitudinarians in the
pulpit, Sunday competition is here,
whether we like 1t or not. and we must
meet It."
The
idea Is by no means new, having been
Introduced by an English dominic some
The evening world., 1894-05-28

basket 10 the ground and lifted his boot
to the stranger. The soldier put out his
hand to push the boy aside. Or one finger
Merry saw the counterpart Of the ring he
had just cast.
you are a spy" he cried. ~ know
you by your ring. She says you are a
blue-eoated coward"
Ere the astonished man could speak
Merry's trembling fingers had drawn
from his basket the plaster impress of
the woman's hand with the ring upon it.
Whose hand is that?" the soldier
asked In a strange. dry voice.
"a brave. gray-coated soldiers the
boy cried.
And why is the hand ready to clasp
something? Does 1t want the mate OF
the ring?"
Merry looked up perplexed.
Take this and ask" the soldier said,
drawing OF his ring.
Merry was afraid. He did not want to
lose his new friends esteem, Suppose
she should greet him in anger? II
seemed as though her ange could be
great, she was so brave.
"Hou had better go yourself" he an
swered.
The mar turned up the child's face
gently.
You forget I am a coward" he said.
What good would It do?"
1T might make two soldiers happy for
ever and even"
We'll. ! will come close behind"
Merry left his basket in ST. Christie
piers care.
Say" said the soldier, "be sure you
say l viii come all the way-all the way
if she wants me-"
He saw the boy go In the old house
and a light spring up in the room where
Merry had been before. Happy bambinoI
His new friends frst kiss was for the
ring. but her second q for the mes
senEer. Tenderly as Blanca could have
The evening world., 1894-05-28

should say"
but why. signora?"
He hid his colors and stole from the
enemy"
What did he steal. signora?"
"Me. My regiment was gray-coated,"
Merry pondered awhile In his slow
way, then showed his white teeth. smil-
ing.
ibid you strike him as you did me,
si%gnora?"
II tried to. boy, l deserted-but he
didn't look me up"
Merry was busy with his cast. Il
will take this to M%artinelli." he said.
land MI II with plaster-so-and when
It Is hard l will knock this all away,
and there will be the cast. VIII you
trust me, %signora?"
Yes, she trusted him and gave him all
the flowers in her poor little garden.
He gracefully touched her hand to his
forehead and lips. She assured hin
that act indeed proved him to be no
coward, even II he could not fight and
kick like his father. She was glad his
Goa was not blue, but gray. like her
dress.
He went away, smiling, with his
basket OF images on his head and her
image In his mind as she stood in the
light OF the RISING noon, her gray dress
and white hair standing out like Il cary
ing against the old gray house.
Take care OF yourself. Merry Non
sense" she had said. Take "A long nap
In the morning FOR your weak back
and plenty OF sweets FOR your cough
He was thinking ne would like TO Gu,
down that blue-cuatoi coward before Aer
eyes. when he turned a corner and came
against a soldier on his tired way home
from the days long duties.
Look out. blockhead!" the latter cried
irritably.
All his fathers blood boiled up In Mer-
rvs VEIN. Like q dash. he slipped his
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Ugh" cried a voice behind him.
You Goth! You vandal. You will steal
my flowers, will you? Look out for your
images"
The handle of the umbrella caught the
handle Of the basket. The boy, rescuing
his property, with n cry, stood face TO
I .ce with the white-halred store model.
She looked at him attentive!y and mo-
toned him before her to the house.
lie me see your goods" she said.
How the steps and floors creukel! Mer-
rvs eyes were busy as he unpackei his
casts.
There are nice rooms in Blocker
street." he observed. ~"and"-he paused
a momen as he slowly looked at the
ragged walls-"clea1 ones"
HIS patrone5s smiled.
Can you he alone there ?" she asked,
n one will trouble me here day or
night. People are afraid the house will
fan"
She stamped upon the foor to let him
feel it shake and heal the echoes
through the silent room. He looked at
her in awe.
II am no coward, am II" she said,
smiling and showing dimples In her
checks.
The boys face changed; 1t reddencd
his sleepy eyes flashed; he fairly
CRASHED his teeth.
"Amerigo Nonni's not a coward
either" he cried. Then his face palcd,
and he clutched a chai as II he would
nave fallen.
II am hungry" he said.
And l." she said. taking from a
handbag a small bottle and pushing 1t
towards him. That was my lunch. but
you may make your supper on IT,"
Merry drew out the cork. smelled the
contents and put the bottle on the table,
untasted.
MY father drinks" he said quietly.
The woman's face flushed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
81 NASSAU STREET, between John an

their contractors still adhere to the sweating shop
system, by which not only the workmen are OPP,
pressed and exploited. but also small pox and
other contagious diseases are spread throughout
the country.
District Assembly 10 X, OF L.. resolved, yes
terday to notify eS-General Master workman
Powderl; that certain statements made by him IN
his letter accepting an invitation TO speak al
the Rapid Transit meeting on June :, on Union
Square, rejecting upon General Master Workman
J. II. Sovereign and Prof. Daniel De Leon. were
considered to he inappropriate by the District
yet, II Mr.. Powderly will consept to speak On
June z he Is welcome to do so.
There was q protracted debate at yesterday
meeting OF the Central Labor Union over a set
Of resolutions presented by Delegate Brunswick
calling upon all the central labor bodies In this
city 10 unite into one organization and to drop
their petty grievances against one another. The
body wRs nearly equally divided on the question
as 10 whether the resolutions should he adopted.
Those opposing the resolutions were led by Dele.
gates Weismnnn and Steele. who said II would
never do 10 submit to the Socialists In the Cen
trail Labor Federation who didn't want harmony
unless the Central Laro' Union first Joined the
Socialist Labor party. 10 resolutions were voted
down. A committee Of Delegates Arthur Bruins
wick. william J. O'Brien, James Il Bell. Henry
Weismann. John 8. Steele, Harry White and
Edward Conklin was elected TO look into the
proposed harmony scheme and report back at the
next meeting.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

women and filters were at the win
dows. His eyes rested on one whose
graceful figure had won her position as
a model for the display of draperies.
Her face was young, but her hair was
white, with a lingering OF gold among
it's fine silver tresses. Merry looked "A
moment, then trudged on.
Evening found him in the upper part
of the city. He had offered his wares
throughout a great studio building with
no success. Hungry n tired, he
turned his steps towards the river to
rest by its edge, He passed through a
half built street and came upon a relic
OF former days, a house left from
colonial times.
The fanlight above its door that had
once reflected light and hospitality was
shattered. The steps that had known
the tread OF g~allants and the swish of
silken trains were propped and crooked.
The white paint of the walls was signi-
fed by gray streaks among great
gashes, the glistening knocker of the
door by nail holes and the hadow of
a lions head and bit. The house stood
on n high lot, with rubbish heaped
around its dusty trees and real estate
signs.
derry put his basket down and leaned
against the broken wall. Above him
stood the battered gatepost. surmounted
by a sorry copy from an old Venetian
palace Of a statue OF st. Christopher.
Merry's eyes were fixed long on the
figures. He sighed as he wished vaguely
70" such a strong supporting arm as the
saints. His pale. patient face did not
change except to dush as the evening
al made him cough. His eyes followed
a feeble vine from the statue to the
ground and spied a patch OF tended earth
and flowers. He mounted a step or i've
OF the terrace and eagerly stretched his
arm TO pluck q yellow tulip. An UNI
brslla struck his shoulder.