davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

'who discovers evidence against the real
murderer, and undertakes a periIous
journey TO the prison with the stay of
execution. This story has afforded ex-
ceptional opportunities for the playwright.
and number of thrilling scenes and
climaxes have been evolved.
The most prominent figure in the ex-
citing portions of the play is a wander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
A Discrcet Child.

Teacher-Suppose an irresistible force
should meet an immovable body. what
would happen?
Little Girl-Please sir, ma says
mustn't talk about our family affairs
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09


The recent death of Mrs. Rebecca Sa-
lone Foster, of New York, better known
as the '"Toombs Angel removes one of
the prominent women philanthropists Of
the past century Mrs. Fosters work
as the nickname bestowed upon her by
those who appreciated her efforts i'm
Piled was carried on chiefly in the jails
and prisons Of New York city. Six years
ago a society known as the Friends at
Court was organized to assist her in her
labor 1t started with six members, and
there are now 200 regular subscribers.
Three thousand dollars was raised by
the society annually. The last annual
report Of the committee stated that Mrs.
Foster had made during the year LII
visits; had helped 419 prisoners and 81
prisoners families; sent to their homes
in various parts Of the country SO per-
sons paid travelling expenses to Ger
many of two girls; to Italy of a woman
and child, and to France and Bermuda
of one each. Since the Friends in Court
was organized to aid Mrs. Foster in her
work, her death VIII result in it's dis
bandment.
The following is list OF the objects
Of the National Congress of Mothers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

sonages, Princess Chic Of Normandy.
who is a mythical character. While there
is strong dramatic motif in the story,
and ele piece is historically correct, ST
Paul theatergoers may recall with Ge-
light that no musical play is so produc-
tive of laughter as THE Princess Chic"
Maude Lillian Berri assumed the prima
donna role at Denver. and scored an un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

which recently held it's sixth annual
meeting in Washington: To raise the
standards OF home life; to give young
people chance to learn how 10 take
care Of children, in preparation OF future
personal responsibilities; to bring into
closer relationship the home and the
school; to surround all childhood with
wise and loving care during the most
impressible years of life; to secure more
adequate laws for the protection Of de-
pendent and blameless children, and, I'm
short, to carry the highest form Of
mother love and mother thought into
every avenue of life.
The various state fedora lions Of the
East are getting up official trains for
the G. f. w. G. that will start from
given points with only club women
aboard. The Illoinois State federation
has decided to make the Illinois Central
railroad to New Orleans, and the South
ern Pacific from there the official route
for the Illinois delegation Returning.
the party Will take the route from Los
Angeles over the new coast line to San
FRANCISCO, from there to Salt Lake City.
Denver and Chicago. Invitations are be
ing sent to Western club women Ia iofn
the party. The party will leave Chicago
April rs, arriving in Los Angeles on
April 30, at noon.
Mrs. E. VI. La Penotiere, the president
of the Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs, in her suggestion at the recent
midwinter luncheon that Minnesota en-
courage the writing of poetry among
club women, could not have been seeking
to establish a precedent Fer some time
the Denver Womdn's Press club has Of
1ered an annual prize for the best poem
written by one of its own members The
annual prize was recently awarded Mrs
Max w. KunkeIy, Of Denver. Her sub
Ject was, How Columbine Came"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

DO you regard football as danger
Gus gamer"
Nope answered Broncho Bob.
faint as dangerous as poker. AS I
understand the rules. shootin' irons is
barred IN football. Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

lowing resolutions for presentation to
the states of Georgia and Massachusetts
as a middle ground on which both might
stand;
Resolved, That the color question be
settled without reorganization by the
strict application Of the doctrine of state
rights, individual club membership in the
general federation to remain as 1t is.
Resolved, To offer the following amend
ment:
Amend article 2, section l, of the con
stitution by changing the word their"
to the" and by adding, after the word
president" the words ''of the state fed
Grafton" so that the section shall read:
Article 2, Section Every organization
desiring to join the general federation
shall make application through the presl-
dent of it's state federation to the presl-
dent of the general federation. They
must show that no sectarian or pohucal
test is required for membership in their
body and must agree to the consIlu-
ton and bylaws of the general fedora
Further amend article % by inserting
between section 1 and section Z the Iol-
lowing fRction:
Sec 2-Any club which is a member
of its state federation is eligible 10 the
general federation if recommended to ITS
executive board by the executive board
of the state federation. CFhe power Of
admission to remain as gwen IN arucle
g section 2, of the conSttuuon.)
Section 9 to be called section g.
At the close of her formal report Mrs.
Merrill made an eloquent plea for it's
adoption, saying that she considered
that, while it was a compromise, it was
vet long step toward Massachusetts
desired end. The report was then open
for discussion. During the discussion 1t
became known that the executive board
Of the Massachusetts State federation
had previously held a directors meeting
ard refused to adopt the report On mo
tion, the conference requested the execu-
tive board to reconsider the matter and
its vote Mrs Ruffin, president of the
Woman's Era club, who was present at
the conference spoke against the report.
A vote from the club presidents, express
ing their personal opinion was called
for, and the club presidents or Massa-
chusetts then voted, 60 in favor Of the
compromise and 10 against.
The executive board of the Massachu-
setts federation, complying with the vote
of the conference Of club presidents that
it should reconsider Its vote against the
adoption of the report Of the joint com
mittee Of Georgia and Massachusetts,
held a special meeting for that purpose,
but again refused to adopt the report. 1t
was voted at this meeting to instruct
Mrs. Emma Fox, recording secretary Of
the general federation, to append to the
call for the biennial the original amend
ments, embodying the Massachusetts,
plan of reorganization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
MELODRAMA AT GRAND

Grace Wallace, Joseph Sullivan, Ida
StanhOpe and numerous others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The following is list of the objects
Of the National Congress Of Mothers,
Evening star., 1902-02-13
MANDARIN OF THE
PRECIOUS RUBY CLASP.

An illustrious Chinese mandarin was put on the
famous American food, Grape-Nuts. aud he aud his
wife cured Of stomach and kidney trouble and
heart disorder after he in particular, had been
pronounced by his physician incurable.
His letter IL written by his interpreter and
signed with his Chinese signature. It reeites, For
three years ] was under the care OF the best
well my country. I had tried baths
and water cures almost without number. I grew
worse until finally my physician pronounced me In
curable. and was doomed to die in from three to
six months.
"a friend prevailed upon me to change my food
and take up Grape-Nuts. This did more to graft
fy my friend than from any benefit expected, but
within twenty -four hours the results were 20
gratifying a. to astonish and delight myself and
family.
MY improvement continued without relapse until
at tho end Of three months was we'll and sound
weighed more and was stronger and had q better
appetite and more perfect digestion than at any
other time In my life.
my wife was also Q victim Of serious stomach
trouble from which she had suffered for several
years. She has been restored to good robust health
BY the use Of 0rape-Nuts.
II have recommended IL In about half DOZEN
families. and II has never failed to benefit. viii
be pleased to reply to Ill letters having stamped
enveloped inclossd." PAX Cav Mum, Mandarin Of
the Ruby Button. Member Of the Lterati, Maeis.
trate Of tho Osdsr Of the Manchusian Crane, Oydsr
Of the Girdls Of the Jads and Precious Ruby Clasp
Servant to His Imperial Majesty the Bon Of
Heaven, ETC., etc.
His interpreter and secrstasy, q. Psfciyale
Baker, adds TO the letter. II am familiar with all
the facts related BY Prod. Pah. and know them to
have been moderately stated. I else, ana my
family. have received much benefit from the use
Of Graps-Nuts."
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-F. w. Hodges, Detroit; George
b. Blanchard, Tacoma, Wash; Henry Jo-
seph, Denver, Col; Dr. Q. 9. Boyce and
wife, 8. L. Fleishmann, w. r. Belsinger
and wife, Pittsburg; H. E. Williams. L. p.
Williams. Boston; II. E. Bouland, England; +;
r. NJ. Easily, Henry c. Patter, Charles H.
Edgar and wife, c. L. Ripley and wife, ].
H. Allen, A. NJ. Townsend, A. L. Frey, +.
v. Van Worst, Morris Galland, New York;
P Bunan Varilla, Paris; F. D. Parsons,
Springfield, Mass: James P. Carr, st.
Louis; Charles l. Nelson, Capon Springs,
w. Va: F. E. Bowker, Waltham, Mass. !;
J. B. Watkins, Grand Rapids, Mich; W. A.
Woodbury., Burlington, VT; e. r. Hasse,
Detroit: James F. Berry, Boston; J. I.
Cornforth, Seattle, Wash.
Ebbitt-H. B. Peters, Portland, Ne; VIII
liam e. Pettes, San Francisco; Richard
Lord, Boston; A. S. kibber, Albany; Chas.
E. Lamb, Waterbury, Conn: Paul F. Sut-
phens. Cleveland; W. L. Dean, Boston; T.
M. Cushu, Cambridge; E. J. Richardson,
New York.
Normandie-Arthur schreier, Robert U.
Johnson, Samuel G. French. New York;
Mrs D. G. Heron; Miss Miss ) s. Lqrnure are = New y
Cochran-E. P. Wilson, 8. o. Bentano
Cincinnati; s. J. Keaton, Philadelphia; j.
w. Webber, Hollidaysburg. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Bassett, Fall River, Mass
st. James-F. A. Palmer and wife. Stock
bridge, Mass; w. H. Silver, Brooklyn, ~
z; W. b. Hanlon, Cleveland, Ohio; G. NJ
Butterworth, Seattle, WASH; H. Perkins,
Chicago. ILL.,; ]. B. Baker, Boston; p. A.
Holmes, Southern Pines. N. c.; H. B..
Moore, Buffalo, N. Y.
Metropolitan-C M. Van sicklen, w. r.
Watkins, Ira P. Beard, I. Kahn, New
York; Joseph Pepper E. H. May and wife.
Brooklyn. N. T.: 8. 8. Eldridge and wife,
". G. supplee, G. H. schurch. r. Cochrane
Charles B. Bergman, Philadelphia B. r.
Patrick, Duluth, Mimi: c. r. Keeler syra-
| cuse. N. T.; w. A. White, ]. H. Miller,
Biloxi. Miss.
Iowa; G. H. Atkinson, New York; A. F..
Miller, Mrs G. D. Miller, Geneva, N. z:
w. p. Page, Boston; George B. Lewis Bris-
tol. r. I.
Raleigh-Charles H. Dix, Walker e. Weyl,
Frank N. Shoemaker, Walter j. Snyder. w.
s. Yerkes, w. r. Taylor, A. G. Simpson.
Philadelphia; Frank A. North. w. 9. Nc
PhaH, James H. Churchill, Boston; ]. X.
Roll. q. Heyman, q. F. Hewlett, c. w.
Martin, James G. Dayton, James McCon-
nelly, NJ. Vogel. George H. Dawson New
York; A. Dunlop, Rowland Speakman, Geo.
Hermann, Chicago; DR.. II. B. Hawkins,
Raleigh, N. c.; @. w. Phillips Scranton.
Pa: e. ]. Stoddard, Detroit; r. J. overly,
University Of Virginia: J. N. Hart, Ports
| mouth, Va; r. C. Moody, Buffalo; John
Shank, Grand Rapids; Thomas Bixby, Mus
kogee, I. T.; o. F. Dinsmore. Mansfield.
| Mass. ]. s. Rogers Columbus. Ohio; w. B.
Cape, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty-sixth street northwest between
NJ and N streets-William B. Harrison to
Dennis Connor, original lot 8, square 49,;
So
American University Park-John D.
Croissant ct al, trustees to David w. Pow
ell, lots a. 2o, 28 block .; 81, 100.
street northwest between 33d and oath
streets-Charles B. Fellows ct ux. to Mar
tha A. swindells, part lots 21s and 219,
square 1878; SO.
Holmead Manor-Harry L. Rust ct ux. to
Martha c. Levy, lots 51 and 52. block A.;
$1,000.
street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-William w. Wallace ct ux. to Will
ber Wallace, lot 141, square 861; SO.
First street northwest between and Q
streets-Albert B. Hines ct ux. to Walter
Hieston. lots go and 23O. square 615; SO.
Delaware avenue and l. street northeast
Mary C. Blodgett ct vir James III. to George
E. Fleming. original lots l, 16, II, 1S and
lot 49, square 712: $1O2. .OS85O.
N street southwest between ~ and 9th
streets-Benjamin F. Leighton, trustee, to
Harry e. Weeks, lot 127 square 502; 81, 200
Virginia avenue southwest between 9Th
and 7th streets-Henry Wertz to Catharine
Wertz, part lots 8 and Z, square south OF
1853; $25.
streets-Benjamin F. Leighton, trustee, to
William H. Hennage, lot 132. square 5O2;
5000.
Anacostia-Mary e. Haines ct al. to
Joseph j. Mundell, lots 271. 272, 273 and part
lot go; SO. Joseph j. Mundell conveys to
Maurice 8. and Clara b. Haines. lot 271 and
part lot 270; SO.
South Brookland-Alice p. Lockwood ct
vir. William p to David s. Hoover. part
Anacostia-joseph J. Mundell to Frank
c. Haines, lot 273; so. Same to Eta q.
Haines. lot 272; $1O
Le Droit Park-Louis Gundling to Robert
L. Mcguire. lot 81. block s.; SO.
@ street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Marie Manning to James NJ. Johns
ton, east one-half original lot Z. 50. 2SS,
$22, 800.
Twenty-hrst street northwest between r
and streets-Herbert J. Robinson to
Charles Early, part lot 2. SO. 65; SO.
Eleventh street northeast between A and
b streets-The Columbia Real Estate Com
pany to Milton A. Kettler, lot 16. 90. 06s;
1850.
Ninth street northwest between n and
N streets-Albert A. Wilson ct al, trus-
tees. to the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, lot II, 50. 100, 1880.
Tr1nidadJThe Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association to James q Nealon,
lot %. block Ii $500
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Deaths in the. District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty -fours hours
ending noon today: Margaret Hughes. sew
enty-six years; Louis Rugers seyenty-four
yearsI Thornton Boswell, sixty years;
Joseph N. Brewer, fiftyaeight years; Cath
crime Ginter. fifty-fours years: Henry B.
Castleman. fiftythree years; Jennie Breen.
fifty years; Peter Louis Bonnet. forty-four
years; John w. Mason. forty-two years;
Katherine Kelly, twenty-seven years;
Irene Markriter, twenty-three years;
Beulah Holmes, eighteen years: Duray
Montague. seven yearsi 6allie Philmore,
nve years; Louis Peters, one year; James
months.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
ANNOYED by EMPLOYMENT Agency.

Mr.. Sisson, dairyman who lives near
Brookland, complained to the police today
that he has been constantly annoyed dur
ing the past few months by persons seeking
employment. In every instance. he said,
the applicant told him he had been sent by
a man who conducts an employment agen-
cy. Nfr. Sisson informed the police that he
had not arranged with any employment
agency to send him help and that he was
tired OF being annoyed. On the other hand
the police have been told by some Of the
persons sent to Mr.. Sisson that they paid
money to the man who conducts the agency.
Detective Parham has been detailed by
ter and he is anxious to interview some
OF the persons who were sent to see Mr..
Sisson.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
SALE OF FURNITURE.
That Which Was Used by Industrial
Commission

There was today a sale Of the furniture Of
the industrial commission, which has It's
quarters in the Bliss building. The library
of the commission, which has been made
very complete on the subjects which have
been before 1t, has by legislative proyi-
sion enacted during the present session Of
Congress been turned over to the Con-
gressional Library. There was a large
crowd present at the sale Of furniture held
today, and everything brought good prices.
Typewriters that have been used several
years sold for from $50 to $65 each. The
life Of the commission ceases tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
To Command Guard at Exposition.

Orders will be issued today assigning
Maj. Edward A. Goodwin OF the Sth Cavalry
to the command Of the guard at the st.
Louis exposition. MAI. Godwin's present
duty is that Of president Of the army re-
viewing board In this city. The detail Of
Nal. Goodwin was made at the request OF
the exposition authorities, and is In con-
formity with an act OF Congress.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Willard I. Patten and Mary o.
Ball; Joseph H. Hitner and Martha e. Ba-
roux; John e. NJ. Gault and Alice v. Speer:
Charles H. Harman of Richmond. Va, and
Mrs. M. v. Hodge of Pittsburg, Pa;
Charles 8. Angel and Katherine Kendrick;
Carl II. Schmidt Of this city and Martha
Ebel Of Glasco, N. Y.
Colored-Ode Edwards and Irene Carter;
William Jackson and Louisa Killman; VIII
liam Marshall and Marie Strorher, both Of
Baltimore, Nd D., r.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Alleged Violations Of Smoke Law.

T. Franklin Schneider Of the Cairo has
demanded jury trial in the case against
him alleging a violation OF the smoke law.
John e. McGraw Of the Purity Ice Com
pany forfeited $50 collateral in the Police
Court today to two informations charging
a like offense.
John D. Coughlan, Fendall building, also
forfeited $50 collateral for violation of
the smoke regulation.
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Secretary Root at His Desk.
Although still suffering with q severe
cold. Secretary Root resumed his oflcial
duties at the War Department today, a.
usual.
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Senior Ibauey. q republican deputy In the
Yela, the former premier. ia 6ght 4 duel.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
FAIR TONIGHT.
Friday Increasing Cloudiness; Prob
ably Snow.

ably Snow.
Forecast till pm Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair tonight. Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably snow: light northerly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The area of higlr pressure. central
Wednesday in the upper Mississippi valley,
has moved eastward and southWard, ana
this morning covers the upper lake region
and north central portion OF the country:
An area Of low pressure, which was central
Wednesday In Colorado, has moved south
eastward to northwestern Texas
There has been snow in the lake region,
Montana, and the mountain districts or the
northern plateau, and ram on the nOTtH
Pacific coast.
The temperature has not changed mater
tally. There has been fall on the middle
Pacific coast, middle plateau, and middle
Rocky mountain region, and 1t is warmer
in Texas and the upper Mississippi valley.
Increasing cloudiness with snow is in
dicated for tonight in the lower Oh1o val
ley and Tennessee and rain In the lower
Mississippi valley. The area of precipita-
tion will probably spread eastward to the
Atlantic coast districts. except Florida, by
Friday night. Snow will continue in west
ern New York tonight and Friday.
The temperature will rise slowly in the
southern districts.
On the middle and south Atlantic coasts
the winds will be fresh to brisk north to
northwest tonight, becoming northeasterly
Friday. On the east Gulf coast fresh east
to southeast winds will prevail.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh northwesterly
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: February R4 p.m., 80:
pm. 80; II midnight, %. February 134
am. 21: s am, IS; noon, %; pm, %.
Maximum-36. at pm. February II. Mini
mum-1S at Am. February 13.
Barometer: February 124 pm, 29.sO:
s pm. 1880; IL midnight, 2991. February
124 am. 29.99; s am, 3OO3; noon, 30.O5;
pm. 3005.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
8 a.m.-Great Falls, temperature. 80; con-
dition, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
80; condition at north connection, 3e; con-
dition at south connection, sc; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81: condition at in
fluent gate house. SO; effiuent gate house,
29
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:35 am. and GIG pm;
high tide, 80 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:25 am. and TIL
pm; high tide, IL am. and 1920 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $3.50 am; sun sets, 5:33
pm.
Moon sets, 11:2S pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises, 6:55 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-tive minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Will Prince Of Kansas City was found
guilty OF MURDER IN the Iourth degree for
Evening star., 1902-02-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and
Trust Company, 14O5 q Street,
will be pleased to open an account
with you, paying you two per cent
interest ON your average monthly
balances, which you may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has capital of
S1,25O,OOO and a surplus of
,$5OO,OOO. 1t has special Depart
ment for ladies, with waiting and
writing rooms for their conven-
fence.
C. J. Bell President
H. r. Blount J. w. Whelpley easur.
]. f. Hood Secretary w. A. McKenney, 4%x 4tsonesx and
Ward Thoron, Autto. c. S. Domer Assistant Secretary.
H. 5 Reside Treasurer
STORAGE DEPARTMENT:
Albert NJ. Read c. A. Aspnwa, A.,an Manages
DIRECTORS;
s s Ba"ieue i + M 4 d %nsrd John John 4 4 sIsan ksen
3no = E. aa n1ren %bas % fSass F%xsn' os ny farg SS'
George s LUX Knowles @ Heny % Boant Mard A Tn%%n pn'
Sssszasf $;... Ss,s Ssn ss p: Ss:s:
bert Carry I'M ".
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Eighth Cavalry headquarters.
The headquarters Of the Stf Cavalry have
been ordered to take station at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma territory.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, n. c., February 10. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the hrm OF
Hoover & Snyder, shoe merchants, 1211 st.
NV, has been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent and the business and partnership assets dis
posed Of.
s. SMITH HOOVER, Jr.,
LUTHER b. SNYDER.
A copartnersbip has been entered into between
Luther B. Snyder and Harry J. Kidd. and shall
be known Snyder & Kidd, they having sue
ceeded to above business Of Hoover d snyder,
and they Will receive and receipt all bills due
the late firm Of Hoover Snyder and pay al
firm obligations.
SNYDER 4 KIDD
fei24t shoes 1911 F ct. NV.
MRS ZOLLER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
eO2 III ST. NV. MEETINGS SUNDAY. TUES
DAY. FRIDAY EvGS. INTERVIEWS DALI.
deal At
6UTW
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Estimates Of the cost OF storage, packing, ship
ping ETC., furnished at any time. Inspection OF
our freproof warehouse is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Exact copies from unsolicited letters from our
customers. The writer's names ere withheld for
obvious reasons,
Evening star., 1902-02-13

Forecast till pm Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight. Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably snow: light northerly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-29
Die beitsn Mnsiidtem
SIR Tatrid Wiorris, aber tribe fiir Srau
Soiepbine Stepens.

Sie Sospital=Ierste iinb ioipeit in
ibren Semiibungen, Die &opfhaut Der
jiin9it, ipie beri6tet, in elmer Sampl=
iudi9erei Waidine iealpirtsn 6rau
Soiepbine Stepens, ipieber anbeilen su
ma9enA leiher erfOlslos setueien uno
miro befiirbtet, oaB Die arme 6rau
seitlsbens obne &opfbaut bleiben muB,
wenn ni6t elm @unoer gei9iebt. gBie
ber 6aa auslaufen pirb, ldBt ii9 gar
ni6t ermeiIen.
Sa9esen nebmen Die Soffnungen Der
SoIpital=Ierste, ben am Sonntas uie
gemeloet in Der SdieBbube sufdlig
our9 ben unterleib 9eifoiienen IA
idbrisen Yatrif MOrris Dem 2sben er=
balten gu fOnnen, nit jeoer Stunoe
uno jeoem Sage gu. Ser &leine bat
Ii6 munoerbarer Weiie erbolt unb miro
td9l;6 itdrfer, wdbreno feline @unoen
ohne Srubel su beilen i6einen.