davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
LNCREA Sc IN DEPORTATION
UNUSUAL IMMIGRATION OF UNDESIRA-
BILE IMMIGRANTS FROM ITALY.

There has been increase in the number or
undesirable immigrants coming to this coun-
try within the last two months. In consequence
the number of deportations by the Bureau of I'm
migration this port has greatly increased.
Last year 1,011 were deported in May and June
Since May 1 this year the number of deporta-
tionS has been |. lf2.
The immigration officials have observed that
there more aged persons among the immf-
grants than formerly The increase has been
especially noticeable within the last two months
The average Italian. he natures rapidly. be
comes inf1rm earlier than most other races which
are sending immigrants to this country, and he
is past his prime at the age of forty-fve. Not
only is Italy sending a larger number of immi-
grants than any other country. but she is send
ing a larger percentage of illterate immigrants
More than half of those who are coming here
unable to read and write The immigration
from Italy is being augmented by many
persons who have passed the age of forty-hve.
Not only ilIiterate, but poorly fitted to earn
their living, as they must by manual labor they
likely TO become public charges.
One of the grounds on which an immigrant
may be deported is the danger of becoming
public charge. Within the last eleven months
TO- 0943 persons over forty-five years of age have
arrived here from Italv Of the > l,2.22 depOrted
within that period on the ground that they were
likely to become public charges, 1.3Sl were Itai
ians. comparison of the number of immi-
grants depOrted in May and June of last year
and in those months this year will indicate IN
measure the increase in the number OF
aged immigrants. Last year during this period
the number of deportatiOns this ground was
S11. This year thus far the number has been
1542
The reason assigned by some is the unex-
ampled prosperity of the country. and a belief in
Italy that almost any one can get work regard
less of his physical condition
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AT POST.
1,rp DEATH AT COMMENCEMENT ExER
CTSES UNKNOWN TO CHILDREN
AND GUESTS.

Florence Lavendol. a teacher in Public school
No II at Eighty-hfth-st. and First-ave-. died sud
denly from congestion of the lungs while the COM
mencement exercises Of the school were going 'on
yesterday.
Miss Lavendol became i'll suddenly about II
o'clock She was removed TO a dressing room. and
Drs Churchill and Weisberger. of No 317 East
Efghty-sixth-st-, were sent for Sne died at j
O'Clock from the disease from which she had suf-
fered for the last two years.
The school exercises not interrupted. and
none of the four hundred guests or children were
aware of the death Of the teacher. Miss Lavendol
had been a teacher for eighteen years. being a
graduate of the Normal COlleys Her sister, Edith,
also teacher, was present when Miss Layendol
died. as were her mother and brother The body
removed her home. No. II East Ons-huu-
dred- -and-t thirty-frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
COOKING CLASSES AT ALLIANCE

The graduating pupils OF the senior classes IN
cooking at the Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson-st., gave a strawberry festival
and dance their friends last evening in the large
lecture hall of the institution The affair was
under the direction of Miss Ida Silbert and num-
ber of other members of the classes. who acted as
a reception and entertainment committee. The
rooms were tastefully decorated, and appropriate
souvenirs were distributed among the guests Re
freshmeuts for the sociable Were prepared by the
students of the cooking classes and the cake. lem
orade and cream Were all homemade. These
oiassas al the alliance are instructed by Mrs Rose
1--we berg. and the member are taught TO COOK
Itrictiv in conformity with the Jewish dietary laws
Ltcb make necessary the of two distinct sets
Of dishes for meats and milk
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
WANTS u4RKs HELD IN CONTEMPT
CERTAIN CONTRACTS OVER TO
RECEIVER.

Charles Strauss as counsel for Edward Browne,
receiver for the NJ Powers Company. yesterday
made application TO Justice Giegerich. in the
Supreme Court. have William L. Marks ad-
judged in contempt for his alleged failure to de-
liver to the receiver certain contracts with the
American and La France Fire Engine companies
which he is alleged have made member Of
the NJ Powers Company. which is now in process
OF dissolution. and for his further alleged failure
in commissions from those companies. Marks was
the purchasing agent Of the New-York City Fire
Department under Commissioner Scanneu. The NJ.
Powers Company copartnership between
Marks and Charles Castle.
Marks in his that he has turned
over the contracts and all moneys received under
them TO the receiver and that the first five items
in the complaint were covered in the accounting
that he made TO the receiver. He alleges that the
other items in the complaint have to do with con-
that Marks entered into subsequently, to the
appointment of the receiver. in his individual
capacity. with the International Fire Engine Com
pany. Justice GiegeriCh reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
FLOWERS.

A basket Of lovely roses was received from 'ii
Junior Mission Band of the Reformed Church OF
Ebineheck \ Y Miss Sadie F. Cramer, president;
daisies and clover came from Mrs j. NJ Scherme'-
horn of Nara gansett Pier; two boxes OF roses
iris and honeysuckle from Emma Gelb' OF East
Orange n J.; box of daisies and buttercups from
1ies Auca we1rher of Westport \. Y, and box
filed with crimson rambters and daisies Hoin
White Plains n Y. The daisies were picked py
J Harry Turnure. a little boy Of nine to give 10
some poor children who cannot run about IN tiie
fields he does
These flowers together with the contributions
from the young folk of Danbury. Conn., and fnr
chase. n Y sent to the Ninefyn1ne nj IN 81
niaTrround where hundreds Of poor children sattL "
er 'eTerv day 1t is almost pathetic 10 see & Iie
eagerness shown by these children 70 receLNe i Zen
sent TO the playground from the main otGe me- nes
contained books and games, for the oI4eL
nctIras TO cut out for the Kindergarten ctlliuIsE
and work materials for the girls VINO Sc" anu
crochet
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals ror as
sistance in the following cases or need: FOR % d
month to pay the Fent for a woman whose huSodiiN
is IN q hospital hopelessly Ill with consumption
There are five children, the youngest TWO months
Old For S24 pay rent for three nohtns 1oi d
widow who has six children. the Oldest OF "hoiii 10
twelve years and the youngest less th"n q -
ala tsocarse Of the woman's physical condition
eba cannot contribute 70 the familys support a'
present and has relatives to assist heF Any
money for the above cases sent 70 Ihe l1 eacn1d
Organization Society, No. 100 East IWeIIltyI s0o0
~ will be duly and publicly acknowIeuStu' fellow,
The society acknowledges receipt OF naaist IIe "
j. M S25: + W J. SO; New-Rocaelie ana an sh
StorTsm & each: J. GOuld's Son & Co. H5. ASH
20. Ered Y clark and George a. Clark, 81 each-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
C. Vanderbilt, CHAIRMAN.
HEADS THE PAYRoLLs COMMITTEE OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE EOARD.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has been appointed
chairman of the committee payrolls OF the
Civil Service Commission, his colleague being
Theodore NJ. Banta- As the head of the com
nlittee. he will have TO pass upon the pay
schedules of thousands of city employees, ana
his decision with reference to a salary is re-
garded practically as binding by the full board
Mr. Vanderbilt has TO certify all the payrolls.
and is one of the busiest members of the COM
mission He seldom SAYS anything in debate
but when he takes a position a question he
fights for it the last. He viii be compelled
in a short time take his turn as chairman
of the committee appeals This COMMITTEES
consists of one commissioner and two examiners
the commissioners serving in turn
Peter J. Byrne. the character examiner. OF the
board who gets 81 500 a year for looking up
the reputa tions of the men who pass the exam
ination with high percentages already is over
burdened with work. The report on character
is regarded now as important in Judging the
fitness of a candidate. and Mr. Byrnes 1uos-
ment controls the destinies of a good many
people
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
GOT THE yAuE But NOT THE CANE

POLICEMAN ACCUSED MAN WHO WAS WAITING
FOR CAR OF TRYING TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE
James Fitzpatrick of No. 423 West Sixtieth-st
was travelling on a crowded Putnam-ave- troAeS
car on the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday 10 brooA
Ivn when tired OF standing, he decided 10 get
off and wait for another car. About half way
between the middle of the bridge and the Man
haitian tower Policeman Stanley saw him. ana
rushing up grabbed him. Fitzpatrick protested
that he was doing harm, but the orlcer
charged him with attempted suicide
TN make you look like thirty cents, exclaimed
Fitzpatrick who was taken TO Brooklyn. locked
UP in the bridge station. and later transferred
TO the Fulton-st station. Fitzpatrick declared that
he had no intention of jumping off the bridge
and wouldn't do If he paid for IL He ohIy
wanted 70 get another car that was not
crowded. VI, . -,
Il made more money yesterday selling papers on
King Edward" he said than the boke VINO
arrested me can make in three days Just wait
c-.tt tn cnIrl-,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
DIET KITCHENS NEEDED
pt41r.ASTHRoPIC WORKERS DESCRIBE CON
DrTIONs OF SICK POOR.

-r, darlora t,le need of diet kitchens TO turIrlsh
,sb,,g food to the sick poor in ther own
. ho,,as was emphasized by nearly ali the speaheiS sp
=. r. summer school in phanthropic work at tiie
-hari+ics Building yesterday Miss Hitchcock o.
~ Nurses Settlement. and Miss frledlahoer' VI
-, 1-,,ted Hebrew Charities. both iald eSpeclal
st,aes upon the futility OF trying to alo the sim
itbout resources by which proper food may oe
provided 49,, .,,,oro,,,oeis
Mis- Eriedlander has charge OF the tupercuiosIS
oa.cs which come under the notice OF her asS"0i"
,ion Consumption she said. which has been pIac-
t;ca, unknown among the Jews in their hoiiles III
foraien lands is gaining in prevalence III ths CITY
one fruitful cause of this condition Is the uil9aiil-
tarv ARRANGEMENTS of tenements. many OF "hlch
contain the germs OF Infection left by former ten
ants - 49,. .,,oal,ar of tho morn
t,ir His subject the treatment or fanlllles III
-.6ich there is sickness. Mr. DeVlne lald slress
Ttnr the necessity for hospitals ana dspeil-
Saariss and advocated the employment by the CITY
20 disfrict nurses He commended the work or the
Trasent BOARD of Health. He said that, 10 a large
extent the healthfulness of the city depends upon
ttc ofEcials Nr DeYine advocated limiting tne
hrrs Of children's after school work, even IN the
hon,es Poor food. poor clothing, unhealthfu! con.
ditions of tenements bad heredty and lmpurlty or
ar and water are among the causes or sickness;
some of these conditions may be prevented. ana
Ctbars may be corrected. Intemperance. he SAID
carees . per cent of the distress
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SAY LAWYERS ARE IN C0NTEnP7.

r.to Tru,x N the Supreme Court. yesterday
on the application of Blandy. Mooney n N.hlpi<1h'
counsel for the committee of the person Oh MIS-
Alma Louise Iaruer. signed an order Tor the Id"
firm of MacFarland. Taylor q OoS'ello - 80
- 49,. ,,cr,,i,e why it should be adjudged
IN contenpt of court for interfering with the 1unc-
lions of the committee in its care OF Mrs.
Yesterday by Justice Ciaynor in the habeas ~ CORPUS
Suoc.aCtIPs tried before him last Friday In Brook
Fi in which he on the application of MacFar and
Taylor & Costello. DISCHARGED Mrs; Larner IRON ir0ai
custody thus taking her from Dr. CIrallStrs Sdtla
,oriIIm at RronxVille, where she mas peen Ior e'
,Iear rnder the direction of the committed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
STRICKEN At PATIENTS SIDE.

DoCTOP LEAVES BEDSIDE To CALL AID FOB
HIMSELF. But DIES SOON AFTERwARD.
The funeral of DR. H F Praeger, a well known
physician in the Twenty-first Ward Brooklyn took
place last evening at his home. No 257A Tonp
kins-ave.. that borough The doctor was treating
patient No 81 Sumner-ave- Sunday. when
he felt symptoms of heart failure Hurrytng TO a
drug by, he asked that medical at
tendance be called A physician who cams
promptly applied cardiac stinulants. but Dr.
Praeger died two hours afterward-
Dr. Praeger was born in Stockholm. Sweden, IN
1850. and received his medical education in the
French universities On coming 10 this country he
received high honors at jefferson College, Phila-
delphia r'or several years he resident physi-
clan st. Luke's Hospital, at bethlehem. Penn.
and then Brooklyn, where he practtsed
medicine for quarter OF a century, He was
member of the Kings County Medical Society. Ger
mania Lodge No ~. Knights and Ladies OF Honor.
and Joy Lodge No. 2.I5I. knights OF Honor He
leaves A widow. four daughters and one son. The
burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
REGIMENTS COMPANY LOSES OFFICERS
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN
IN CHARGE.

IN CHARGE
The 9th Company. 7th Regiment, which has Tor
many years taken high rank among the crack or
ganlzations of the regiment, has lost all the off,
GERS whose names identified with the COM
pany for many years. and the men who Will take
their places will be compelled to work to keep up
the standard established by their predecessors
Captain Francis G. Landon. whose business ana
legislative duties compelled him TO leave the com
nand became a member of the company IN 49,
served in the ranks as private and non-con-
missioned officer until he became reglmental adJu
tant and resigned that place to take command OF
the 9th Company in April. 1880
Horace Clark Du Val the senior nrst lieu
tenant of the regiment when he resigned because
OF his increased duties in the business world he
had been a member of the company since OCTOBER
1870 and his high service record was rewarded oy
breVet capta1ncy- ,-- .ho.o, q q
James Wray Cleveland, who had been chosen as
one OF the National Guard representatives on t tIe
Governors staff, also veteran OF IoihpsiIy
/ which he entered private IN lsS5- he SeIEeu
continuously in the ranks until 1873, Wieh ne was
elected second lieutenant ID 7,
The present officers OF the company are IS p
MCAlpin first lieutenant. and Buchanan HoqstpIl: ~
second lieutenant. These officers VIII p. pLoodpIy
each be promoted "a peg. and W. A. - COiIllo IN :,
the present first sergeant OF the COMPANY 10 d
prominent candidate for the second ieutenahcy'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NOTICE-

All letters and packages intended toI inc
r. $ s should be addressed to The 1ribuhe
supshine Society Tribune Building. New
York City. Ii the above address is care'",i'
observed communications intended for III H.
IT s. :. will e likely to go astrhS.
Tribune shine society has no connec.ic,,
other Orga nfzatIOn or Pupf
using the word sunshine
On account of the rain last SATURDAY the sun
shine picnic of the Arlington On. j. juniors VIII
he held on next Saturday. June IS. If the weather
permits the day promises TO be one or unusual eH-
iOVnent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
RESSIAN RANDTWORK.

An interesting home industry that is being car
ried on far from home is that of Russian needle
work done by Russian women in Chicago. Under
the direction Nine De Rlumenthal, laces and
embroideries of strictly Russian character are
being made in their homes by the peasant women
who go to Chicago in such numbers. Nine De
urnenthal has spoken the subject before many
of the women's clubs and has secured 2 large
~ her poor country women
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
IN RIILD RAILROAD N MEXICO.

The Occidental Construction Company mas ~ oetl'
,a-noratad at Trenton with capital OF SlZo""'
ts object being the construction OF railroad oil
,bc west coast of Mexico Among the corpoFatoi .
arc I, r. Thomas. chairman of the poi'ru Vi INC
Erie Railroad Company; Samuel spence - -,
- 49, cr,tb.rn Railway Company. l. +. Loree.
,,asident of the Baltimore and Ohio. ana ,. n ~,
EaIIawav president of the American l-oConio1iS ~,
t,+nr"rI' Mr SDencer said yesterday that the new
ros 4 youd have no connection with any OF inc us
ALWAYS now operating in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
A "HOIsTW4T" NOT A "COALHoLE-"

The Rev. DR.. George L. Shearer. secretary OF
the American Tract Society. declares that the
opening on the Spruce-st. sidewalk OF the So
ciety's building called a +coalnole'' would be
more accurately termed "hoistway.' and that
the building reported having lost tenants by
the erection of the Tract House was No. Spruce
st instead Of No. TO- the property OF Georgs p.
Rowell & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
ARCHERY SET

Mrs Robbins who offered an archery SET mas
heen asked to send it Miss Edith Brocheu' 7tt'e
president Of New-Jersey. II there Is any - 80
- p s.t,.,5,,i sunshine member who will be
Ioasa5 70 receive this Sunshine gift she may app!
to the office and such application VIII oe sem d.
tids ~ H. nea rest applicant. 1t is preferred [naI
ny th r ' member who asks for this sunshine
sbor,ll liv,. in New-Jersey. Besides tHe t"i So W
~ tbere are about dozen arrows
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
ACCIDENT CAUSED FATAL STRohh.
APoPLExY KILLED BROOKLYN MAN AFTER
TROLLEY CAR HAD KNOCKED HIM DOWN

TROLLEY CAR HAD KNOCKED HIM DOWN
TaIimage Horton. ffty-three years old OF ~ ~
Dean-st Brooklyn. died on Tuesday nlsht lio
aDoplexy caused by shock received by being struck
by a trolley car. He crossing tltth-aFe. az a.
Auantic-ave. when he struck oy car No $50
of the Douglass-st line. He fell on the fehde' Su
sustained slight contusiOns Of the body lie was
attended nv Ambulance Surgeon Lowery. of the
Seney Hospital and taken to his home "heie "0
died soon afterward. Dr. Joseph F. Todd VINO was
called in said he had been stricken by apop!eNS-
Mr.. Horton son OF Benjamin fiot 'oN'
founder of the drygoods house OF Horton q suns
and a brother of the late T. X. Horton, one OF the
pioneers of the upper Fulton-st business uI s
nent For two years he had been employer dS S1;
salesman at Camerons. No 40l FlatoushIaVe- ue
health had always seemed TO be OF the oes'- A0
leaves a widow and one SON .- tn. ,-aors
Christian Elder. the motorman twenty tI sl,ti ou a
old of No. I3l Suanhope-St. vas drreSteu Oh q. :"
charge of homicide. Yesterday before MdsLSSi a. a.
Naumer the Myrtle-ave- court ne pleaaeu p - no.
guilty and was held in $3.50 bail, which was gwen
for examination on July II.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Help FOR OTHERS.

M l. M" of Manhattan. has sent 81 to" tiie
trolley ride fund for poor children. which VIII ser
as her annual dues to the general society Inc m
7,,.id,aI work of this member exerted in number
Less yyays is done in behalf of the Home u9FIei
branch of which she is member Miss =. -, -
of East Orange, has given d as SPeSiai N''o''
uhfc will be - directed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TWO BABIES FOR A CENT.

A novel poster was seen by recent sojourner in
Nova Scotia 1t was printed rough paper with
red paint, in childish hand. and was tackled TO a
telegraph pole in a conspicuous position: There
,rtu ta q concert and fair in Mrs Parsons sitting
room to-day July 30 at o'clock sharp Admls-
sion-Aduts, five cents; children, TWO centS' papsS
for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CrEsHTNE FOR LITTLE BOY.

Has anv mother some clothes to pass on 10 d
little how five years old? He Is the eldest OF three
in a refined home to which has come much nial0l"
tror,hIe The mother. who is not strong. IS no"
forced 70 do her own work and has no time TO sew
An helm in the way of clothing Will be deeply ap-
preciated this time.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
4 JAPANESE LULLABY.

Come. my tired butterfly
IFlu+tering high! Fluttering lowo.
see the red moons in the sky
Burning high, Burning lowo
Iumming birds have gone to rest
Meath their mothers purple breast
Come. sweet one, that ! love best
(Fluttering high Fluttertng lowD
The lamp seller with his ware
CSinging high. Singing hob
Wanders here and everywhere
Crying high, Crying hob.
With his funny, moon-shaped hat
on his head so round and fat.
At the Hour Of the Rat
(Singing high, Singing hoo-
When the morrow dawns for thee
Swinging high! Swinging lowo
Then the jelly-man thoult see
Calling high! Calling hop.
Thou shalt spicy ricecakes buy.
And a shuttlecock to fly,
With thy bamboo kite on high
(Swinging high! Swinging low
Christine Wood Bullwinkle in ne 'hurciiiiio'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
G1TSELLL NOENTIHS.

The noted Hotel Kaaterskin. in the Catskil
Mountains will open for the season on Saturday
June 2S with good prospects for summer ous1-
ness on the same day the well known CatskiH
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
LARGE RAYS OF CHEER.

An aged member in Manhattan has reported 20
the office that two different OCCASIONS sne re-
ceived So from Mrs. McCutcheon, also a nan On
of coal Only those who are extremely p.ot - ~
req lie how much these generous slfts meant ~ ''
rnnnr
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
PRooK1,yH CHILDREN HELPED.

The Seekers Circle Of Kings Daughters Oh
Brooklyn. has found a worthy Iail'S ~ =
- =. It. tho cIorhing the members had ready
to mass on as sunshine. Miss StoNer aiSo o ~ ~
TO the Seaside Home, which mas promise" ~ ~
after these children.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

How beautiful our lives may be; how ofls"'
IN privilege; how fruitful OF dellSnt -.apd.
And lo all round us His bright SCI 80 Edte' ~
It-cnts His duteous ministers ana VIZ stso,,ts.
WIZ Egf'f ROWING brows perhaps for their disguise
M Win tL a. ~ stnh weIIs of love in their deep eyes:
3uI mrtt WI Strnry rescue hidden in their HAMS
ana Such s'''''9 -(fIenry Septimus sutton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Mountain House Will open for the season One OF
The interesting features of this hotel Is . power
f,II searchlght whose rays cast their light into
five States.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Miss Julia Richman, principal Of Public School
No Il. a No go East Eighty-sixth-st, graduated
q fine class of girls on Tuesday Benjamin Blu
menthal. chairman of the local board, presided.
and the Rev. Richard Z. Bell and Commissioner
Homer Folks gave addresses. In the boys depart
OF No. n. Edward A. Page. principal, forty
three boys graduated yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Fischer valedctorian.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

John Mulligan inspector in the Tenth District,
prssided at the commencement exercises at Public
School No. A Tuesday morning. Harriet r. Fox
vas valedictorian, oscar Krause awarded the 0l-
rnnoas George Livingston distributed the prizes.
5nd The Rev James 4. Reed gave the address TO
he graduates
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

There were exercises in French and songs in
German at Public School No. 6S, of which William
P Mccarthy is principal. yesterday afternoon
The salutatory was by Francis Vidal and the vale
sic-o-r nv Ethel r Martin. Alfred T. Schauffier,
district s1Iperintendent, gave the address 10 the
rrsduates A bust OF Washington was presented by
rolonel CIoulden.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Tuesday was graduation day at No s., LenoX-
sye. and One-hundred-and-thi -thirty-fourths Dr. Ed
ward W Stitt principal. Julius NJ. Mayer gave the
address to graduates and Augustus Scott Short the
vsledictory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Surprised His wife.

A story is told of a Pennsylvania
farmer who wore his old suit until ev-
cry n was tired Of it, and his est
mable wife was almost ashamed OF the
hustling man who had been inside 1t
SO long. But one day he went to town
to sell his produce, and while there ne
determined to buy a new suit and,
happy thought, surprise Eliza. So ne
bundled q neat suit into the wagon and
drove homeward.
It was after night as he hurried
homeward, and at a bridge over q
river he stood up on the wagon and
peeled" and threw the despised old
suit In the water. Then he reached for
his new clothes. They were gone
had jolted out Of the wagon. The night
was cold and his teeth Chartered as he
hurried home. BE surprised Eliza even
more than he anticipated.