davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Mr.. Mac George. of Matawan, spent
Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Mont
WilIett, of George street.
J Chris Straub, Jr., was cutting the
rind off of a loin Saturday when the
knife slipped and cut him through the
palm of his left hand into the bone.
Miss Bertha Bloodgood, of George
street, is spending part of her holiday
vacation at Cliffwood.
| Mrs. Louis Meinzer ST., went to
Prospect Plains to see her mother,
Christmas day.
The new hall lamp of Mrs. Pepler's,
in George street, is very much ad-
mlred with its pretty red glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Barber, of Cliff
wood, have returned home after a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Bloodgood, of George street.
Chris Swenson, OF John street, was
q Perth Ambov visitor Sunday and
the guest of Mr.. John Peterson, a
former resident of this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Peterson, of
Perth Amboy, spent Christmas eve
and Christmas day with Mrs. Peter
sons parents, MI. and Mrs. Nels
Kovert, OF Maxville.
Miss W. E. Jaeger, of Atlantic
Highlands is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Willett, OF George street.
Miss Celia Barber, Of Newport, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Blood
good, of George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of New
ark, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Peterson, of the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roserine er, of Sayre-
vile, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Swenson, of John street.
Mrs. Seaman Christian, Of Main
street, visited her mother, Mrs. M.
Thompson, of Perth Amboy, aud
| sister, Mrs. u. DeWorth, on Christ
mas Day.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Holm, Of New
ark, spent Christmas with MIR. and
Ms. John Lund, of Maxville.
Mrs. Christianson and two children,
of Mechanicsville, were New York
visitors Monday.
Mr.. Albert Suits, of Camden, after
q very pleasant visit with relatives in
this borough, returned home Monday.
The M. and S. trolley cars have
been running on any old time the last
two days on account of the lack o.
power, j. is said.
In the confusion Of hustling to geI
the tracks up from II. @. Perrine'l
property, the other night, a number
of the tracks that were placed neal
the house where Mr.. Dairymple live
on the outskirts of the borough, were
nut In the wrong place, and have beef
removed again.
Word was received today by Mrs
Louis Mienzer ST., that Mrs. Meinz
er's mother, Mrs. Barbara Stretzel, o
Prospect Plains. is dead. The funer
al, it is thought, will take place OF
Thursday at that place.
Mrs M. Coward, the mother of Mr.
Elmer Coward, of Main street, ant
sister Of Mrs. Arose, of Mechanics
VILE, died at her home in Cliffwood
and her remains were brought to thi
borough for burial in Christ Churcl
cemetery, Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

1--WE should have ta,.cn that first fit
we Looked al, Maria. We went All
anything better"
4 know, tu; We might as well .co.
at the Others ara sec koN rsuc-4 Nolle
they are ."-Ch.caGo Anc;!c-L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

$50 you think" sad the g~ocd-ratured
monarch, that it is absolutely neces-
sary to humbug the people with ostenta-
tious display and false promises"
81 do" answered the colG-blooded ed
wiser; IF there is anything that men
seem to resent it is taxation withoG,
misrepresentation. "-Washington Star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
"a OODBRIDGE
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Laura Wheeler, Of Chicago, isl
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Howard Val
entine, Of Green street.
Mr. Albert 3. Boynton, Of Chicago,
is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Newton and Nr. Burritt Hins.
dale are staying in town for n few
days.
Mrs Zeihn was in Perth Amboy on
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ballard and Master Law
renee Ballard attend a dancing school
in New York on Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. Albert E. Boynton spent Sun
day with friends in Montclair.
Mr. Frederick W. Robinson, of
.Sewaren, is confined to his home with
illness.
Mrs. Whitaker, Of Sewaren, is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Miss l.. Rupyon is at her home in
Millngton.
Mr.. Charles Craske is ENJOYING his
Christmas vacation at his home On
Edgar's Hill. January / he will re
turn to the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware, of Bangor,
Me are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Gorham l.. Boynton, of West avenue
Mrs. Harry Demarest, of Sewaren,
had a family dinner of sixteen on
Christmas.
Friends of MI. Harry Per Lee will
be glad to learn that he has arrived at
Peru, the place to which he expected
TO go when he left here.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Perry has come
on from Newport, and will spend the
winter with her son, Mr.. Frank /.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Brown, of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Brown, of East Woodbridge.
Skating is fine up on the meadows
near the Port Reading railroad track.
Burglars broke into the houses CT
Mr.. Louis Greiner and Mr.. Samuel
Potter one night last week and obtain
ed considerable booty. The people
are getting indignant over these oft
repeated burglaries.
The date of the Orphcus concert
will be February 2. in the Methodist
church.
Mr.. L. E. Potter assisted with the
music in the Episcopal church on
Christmas morning.
Mrs. Howard Happen received q
great surprise for Christmas in the
shape of a new Mason & Hamlin
piano.
Mrs. Hart and Miss Anna Hart are
visiting in Philadelphia during the
holidays.
The exercises by the Presbyterian
Sunday school were full of interest
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Stuch.
ell, of the Second Presbyterian
church, Of Railway, made a very
pleasing address. The carols were
beautiful. The choir rendered the
anthem, Great is the Lord" The
organ selections were Festival prelude
by Liebig and Aria by Handel for the
Fostlude.
Miss Minnie Campbell, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Leo Guisse, of the flagship
"~Cincinnati, sent his mother n sill
handkerchief from Japan as a Christ
mas present.
The ". F. u. horses have now eacl
n beautiful heavy blanket, handsome
l. embroidered with the above initials
Mrs. John Serene, of New York, il
!; visiting her mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Wesleyan Eyangelistic Society.
of Staten Island, held a very interest
ing meeting in st. Marks church,
Pleasant Plains, last Sunday after
noon. The meeting was well attend
ed. All enjoyed themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
WANTS RAT CATCHERS' CLUB.

Certain parties residing on Broad
way,s whose house is infested with
rats from the cellar to the third story
have requested us to ascertain if the
Rat Catching Club still exists, as
they wouldn't mind having them come
around to their house if it wouldn't
cost too much. This is a fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
JLAEIES' NIGHT.

Tonight will be ladies night at the
Aquahonga Club. The alleys will be
for the use of the ladies only. 1t is
expected that some great scores will
be made, for it is said that some CT
the ladies have been doing practice
work of late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
IS IN CANADA.

Mr.. Fountain, of Bentley street, is
in Canada. He is maxi ing prepare
tions to take a number of men t.
Montreal, where a large copper REIN
cry is being built. The plant will be
completed very shortly, and the work
of refining copper will commence as
soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
HAVE THEIR DOUBTS.

When spring comes it is understood
that the Rapid Transit Railroad Will
make vast improvements on the road.
The people of Staten Island hope that
this is true, but they have their
doubts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
SHOOT FOR NEW YEARS.

The Columbia Gun Club have made
arrangements for a shooting match to
10 reld all of New Years day, Jan
lary 1, OH their club grounds. They
expect to have plenty of live birds
md blue rocks enough for every body.
This Will be the first shoot the club
has had for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
PLUM FOR VAUGHN.

EX-Alderman Vaughn, of Totteu-
vile, was notified yesterday afternoon
of his appointment as an assistant
sergeant at arms of the Board of AL
dermen. The position carries with it
a salary of 81, 000 per annum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDER.

The work of repairing Broadway
from Bentley street to Main street,
has been delayed TO some extent, be-
cause of Tho poor weather this week
The sewer, which is also icing put
down, will be connected with every
house on this thoroaghfare. This is
a recent order from the Board Of
Health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
A SUCCESSFUL WER.

Now that the year Of 1908 Is about
closed nearly every merchant of Tot
tenvlle says that it has been a very
successful year for them. They all
carried large stocks OF goods and near
ly all have been disposed of. The
Christmas holidays this year were the
best seer in Tottenville for years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
SURVEYORS AT WORK.

Forrest L. Smith and Samuel Mason,
of Perth Amboy, with three assist
ants, were at work in T|ottenville
yesterday afternoon. They have the
contract for surveying certain lands
and property on Bentley street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
lie WAS THICK.

The broken ice in the sound was
very bad yesterday. 1t was SO thick
at times that it was all that the
Warren could do to get through it. In
the slip, on this side, it fioated in so
fast that it was necessary for the ferry
boat to come in under full Roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Highstopper-She says she con-
sidsr3 herself just as good as you.
Mrs. Purseproud-I don't see Row she
can say such a thing. Why, we SO to
the country every sUmmer So Wee!s
before they do.-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
LOCAL MEN CANDIDATES.

At the recent examinations held in
Grand Central Palace, New York, by
Police Commissioner Greene for an
eligible list of patrolmen to be pro.
NOTED to the rank of roundsmeu,
Louis W.. Keeper and William Nc
Dermott, Of the ..Tottenyille force,
were candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
TOTTENV WILLIE.

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' A Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies Of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
IS MUCH DISCUSSED.

The most talked of social event now
III T~ottenyill0, is the ball and recep-
zion, which will be given in tho Ger
man club looms OIL the night of Jan
nary 3, Of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers of the Rapid Transit
Railroad,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
ANNUAL EVENT.

Friday night the iRossyiile Fire De-
partment will turn out in full force to
attend the grand annual ball and re-
ception which Will be given by Ross
vile Engine Company, Nc. 1, at
Doty's Pavilion, Eltingville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
WHY IL Wont nnck.

He-I wonder why that beastly editor
sent back that poem OF mine?
She-Maybe you put something in
that you should have left out.
He-What was that?
She-Stamps for return.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
UNION WATCH SERVICE.

A union watch service is to be held
in St. Paul's and Bethel NJ. L. church
es on New Years eve. Special sing
ing and music is now being prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Blanche heard her say s0ne one
was as beautiful as Antinous. Do you
know who Antinous was?
Clara-No, and l don't care, particu-
larly. But I'd like to know whom she
was talking about.-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Pcnnuts from scncgnI.

Senegal exported 121,507 tons of pea
nuts last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Greed.

Greedy masters make greedy men,
Rams Horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Health and Wealth.
Health brings wealth mostly by
swap.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

For real estate see page 2.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
STEPS THAT BETRAY.

Steps that are quick are indicative Of
energy and agitation.
Tiptoe walking betrays surprise, Gu
riosity, discretion or mystery.
Turned in toes are often found with
preoccupied, absent minded persons.
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING, noiseless, with short, nerv-
Gus, anxious steps.
The proud step is slow and measured
The toes are conspicuously turned out
the legs Strengthened
Slow steps. whether long or short,
suggest gentle or reflective state Of
mind, as the case may be.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
of the mind inevitably betrays uncer-
tainty, hesitation and indecision.
Obstinate people who in argument
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power rest the feet fatty and
firmly on the ground, walking heavily
and slowly, and stand with the legs
firmly planted far apart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
box Office superstitiOn.

A newspaper man was the second in
line at the box Office of one of the popu-
lar theaters on the opening night. The
first man asked for four seats, and
when he started to pay for them the
man IN the box Office said:
"Oh, that's all right. There's no
charge at all for those seats"
The man looked surprised, thanked
the ticket manipulation and went on.
Then the newspaper man had his turn,
and he said:
"Please satisfy impertinent curiosity
and tell me why you wouldn't take
that mans money"
"Well,' said the treasurer, 81 expect
you didn't notice that that man was
cross eyed. If | had sold him the first
tickets we wouldn't have had bit of
luck through the whole engagement"
New York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
MGR. MERRY DEL VAL.
Former Apostolic Delegate to Canada
Appointed Pnpnl Secretary
of State.

The pope has appointed Mgr Mer.
ry del Val, the former apostolic dele.
gate to Canada, to be papal secretary
of state. The announcement of this
appointment was made in letter pre-.
sented by the pope to Mgr. Merry del
Val. The nomination, however, will
not be made officially until the next
consistory, when the monsignor will
also be made cardinal. Mgr Merry
del Val has long engaged the conf
dence Of the pope, and it was made
known last August that he would be
the first cardinal created by Plus \.
He was also great favorite with Leo
XIII, for whom he acted as private
secretary.
Mgr. del Val is 81 years old and is a
descendant of one of Spain's noblest
families. His mother was an English
woman and he was born in England,
receiving his early education from the
Jesuit fathers in Stonyhurst college.
His higher education was received in
the Academy of Mobiles in Rome. He
was ordained to the priesthood soon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
COLONIAL AFFAIRS.
Congress VIII he Asked TO Crcnte n
New Department to Take
Charge of Them.

Another effort will be made during
the coming session to induce congress TO
create a colonial department with sec
retary at its head who will be a member
Of the presidents cabinet.
Those who are engineering the move
ment will call It the department Of in
sular affairs. and try to have Col. Clar-
ence Il. Edwards, at present the head of
the insular bureau Of the war depart
ment, made the first secretary.
Senator Foraker has announced his
purpose to introduce bill creating such
adepartment. Col Edwards is an Ohioan.
At present the insular bureau has force
of 100 clerks That is the chief argu-
ment in favor of the creation ofthe new
department As the colonel conducts the
affairs of this bureau he exercises al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

We learn from no doubt
thoroughly posted exchange that
rural mail carriers are strictly pro-
hibited from carrying verbal mes
sages. If a farmer should ask one
of them to tell neighbor Jones to
come down his way, as he wanted
to see him, the carrier could not
lawfully deliver the message. The
proper method would be for the far
mer to write letter or postal card
to neighbor Jones and have the
carrier deliver it. The reason is
that the government wants all the
revenue possible from the postal
service, and desires those who are
benefited by it to pay for the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

Belt in his Naturalist In Nicaragua"
draws attention to the methods of at
tack used by different species of wasps.
One accustomed to animals and not to
men takes care to crawl down the out
standing hairs TO the skin before in
serting its sting, while others which
live in the midst of human dwellings
fly straight at mans face. The first
species, true to inherited instinct, when
1t attacks unfamiliar human beings at
taches itself TO their hair or their
boards. But there must have been n
time when the second species discov-
cred that the face was the vulnerable
part, and the discovery was the out
come of the action of brain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

81 understand you have a number of
art treasures"
"Any number of 'em," answered Mr..
CumroX.
"By the way, how would you define
an art treasurer"
IAN art treasure, as nearly as l can
figure 1t out, is something that is con-
sidered all the more valuable for being
secondhand goods. Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
THE QUALITY OF GENIUS.
It's Practical Absorption of n Mans
Hest Faculties.


To be great lawyer is Incompatible
with being great poet. Nevertheless,
Shakespeare was fond of showing his
little legal knowledge, and Bacon has
written some verse. There have been
writer's of cmincnce, like Walter Scott
and Thackeray, who were lawyers by
profession. but they must have made
law quite subordinate to literature, al
though some of them, like Walter
Scott, have got money by following the
law. Hoffman, the author of "The Pot
of Cold and other imaginative stories,
was man of genius, who was also
judge or n magistrate. ! think, howev-
er, that his legal duties sat lightly on
him. His connection with the law
seems somewhat similar to that of
Walter Scott 1t was neither absorb
ing nor permanent. Politicians turn
to literature. Literary men, like Cha
teaubriand and LAmartine, have held
high places as politicians, but they
never were real statesmen, and ]
should not call them men of great
genius. A man of action may be great
in more fields OF action than one.
julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte
were statesmen and generals, but they
We're not and could not be poets,
though julius Caesar was writer.
Among the ancient Greeks and later
Spaniards and Portuguese we find
poets who were soldiers and even gem
erals. They, however, were not wholly
military. Only part, and sometimes
n small part of their lives was spent
in service. Horaces experience of war
was very short and. although he was
a military tribune, he was not dis
tinguShcd soldier \ man may be
excellent in more ways than one, but
he cannot be n man of genius in two
different ways. \ few instances, such
as that of Sheridan, might be given
which seem to be exceptions to the
rule. | doubt whether they are so.
The same inclination made Sheridan
an orator and Il writer of comedy.
Notes and Queries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

Thomas Sumner, of Red Rock, Pa,
and his two sons felled tree on a timber
tract at Hickory Grove, The tree seemed
alive at the top, but dead and hollow at
the base. After the trunk had fallen
one of the boys began saving it into
sections Suddenly his saw struck a
hard impenetrable substance. The log
was split and to Summers surprise the
skeleton of large-sized bear fell from
the cavity. With 1t came q swarm OF
bees which had built their nest in the
bears skull, where they had stored sew
eral pounds of honey. 1t is supposed
that years ago the bear crawled into the
tree to steal honey which the bees were
making in the hollow trunk, and. being
unable to extricate itself. slowly starved
to death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

most as much authority as the average
member of the cabinet, which is another
argument for the creation of the new
position
The name insular department" has
been agreed upon by Senator Foraker
and others interested, as being the least
Objectionable but it is not proposed to
confne the authority of the department
to the administration of affairs of the
insular part of the national domain. The
idea is to include Alaska in the sphere
of activities of the department, notwith-
standing it has territorial form of gov
ernment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Saw His Finish

"Oh, OH" exclaimed Mrs. Naggs.
"T've bitten off the end of my tonguew
"Well, l certainly feel sorry for my
SELF" reJoined the heartless Naggs.
Hereafter there will be no end to
your tongue Buffalo News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
A HnrdxYare Talk.

"Yes," said the nut to the nail; at
gave me a terrible wrench to part
from him, but ! knew 1t would be only
a matter or a few days before he
would bolt anyway"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

after the appointment of his father as
Spanish ambassador to the vatican,
and was almost Immediately made pri.
vate secretary TO Pope Leo While
delegate to Canada ne settled the
troublesome school question there. He
has been acting as secretary of state
since the Office was vacated by Car.
dinal Rampolia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

"Auntie, ought BERTHE Wilson to have
smiled so often at me in church,"
mo, dear. Where was he sittingY
Behind me-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
8. 6 I.
a 6tduf!

@ictoria Surttlps lit bic Selbin
bes Rpmans. sic lit jung, mebr dls
SerpDbnli9 intelligent unb pafftrt fir
elm Ieibli4 tiibI9es MGt6en. sic 1T
cine Wai5e unb auf lire ei9ene qr6eit
our 6riitung ibres 2sbens angepieIen,
Sic lit muIitalifd unb eripir6t ibren
llnterbuIt Our9 @rtbeilung bon Glas
pierunterri9t. Sic 1T gutbsr3ie unb
mtlbtbdtig unb unermiibIi6 tbGti9,
Die 2eiben Der Nrmen, aranten unb
@lenben gu milbern. Mebrere Sabre
lang lit ie nit benz grfoIee i6res
Dirtens 5ufrieben; allein lie fiebt Su
ibrem S6reden, baB bic @n3a6l Der
Siirftigen i'm gerdben 8erbGltniFe au
Rem 4nItrengunsen pd6ft, ibrer Rptb
elm gnbe 5u md6,n. 0;ss psraHldbt
ftr gum Hd9benten, ipeIfes Tsinerieits
CUR @rtenntnib Der perbdmmensiper,
then focialen 3uItGnbe fii6rt. @as
Ioa tie tbun2 sic lit dllein, arm, uns
erfubren, ALIEN fe beiibt bic 3uDerfi6t
Der ueber5eugun9 unb beIdlieBt, ibr
2eben Der @srbeFeruns ur: Terer foe az
len 8erbGltnife III pibmen. Qber
iuie tesinncn9 sic IT i;ber3sust, bab
bic dnoern Mitalieber i6rer milotbGtis
gen 8:reine muir bt, Wabrbsit su %.
rem brduden, um ie ieIber gu erfaFen
unb uusauiiben, unb ibr eriter S6ritt
mub bisIerhdlb bic 9erbreituna Der
Wabrbeit Iein. Sic benft mad. Rids
tig! bas 1T Der Meg, ben lie einI6Ias
gen muB. Die 8ereine buben piertels
idbrIi6e Sibunesn, in pelGsn bic
meiiten Mitelieoer erI9einen, unb bess
baIb errei9bur Iinb. Sic Iebt Tid ME-
Der uno perfaBt cine Reoe, in ipelher
fe nit feuriser 9erebtIamteit bic
MGnssl u~uIersr @sr6GItniFe uuseins
amber Iebt unb bann bic 3ub1rer dufz
forbert, ibr in ibrem llntsrnebmeu
.bGtigen 8eiItano gu Isiben. Damn
tbeilt lie ben perIhieosnen .8or1tGnben
ibrs abiidt nit, bic nGtbite @erIamms
lung i'm Sntsre6e Der a~assmeinen 9ez
ftrebunsen unsureben. Nan befraat
Sic I'M bas Sbsma ibrer 8orlsiun9,
ALIEN lie antpprtet auspei6eno nit
Der @erfi6srura, bab es bas uIlae.
metre Wobl bstreffe. Der @prItanb
gibt enbli9 bic @inpi1igurg, unb ba
ar ni6t gum Sti1I9peigen berpfIidtet
EiT, tbeiIt sr bier unb bort bic @bfidt
8ietpriens nit. 9ieIe Qnoeutuneen
pirtten, unb dls @ietoria am bsItimms
ten QbenO bic serGumise Sdne betritt,
ftnbet sic bieielbe Su ibrer pollen Sds
bistsit oefiiat. Die erfte Stunoe in
ben OOrIiesenben Sei9dften eepibmet
unb erit aIs biefe erIebiat Iino, erb.6t
fid Der prGIioent uno ertlGrt, bab Bic
8erIdmmlung bas @ergnii0en 6absn
iperbe. SrGulein @ictoria Su-dtIoa
d%nSnb0rsn. fpel6e bic @erTammluuo
! I'M SntsreNe bes ~oIsemsinsn @obIi