davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

WorgCnS. - Die ip0tcitcn, bier en-.
pfongenen 9Cridte 0ca @cnerulSNu.
ropottin luuren pom Wlontu0 9{uh
mittug 0ntirt. Tic8 miro Der Inter.
brcbung OeS bireftcn &crfcbr5 nit
Dem Observation-Disclosures in 6ol0c scr
llebertrogiu1g OeS GclcgrupbCu 9ii.
rcnlS nod WhifOelL pobi atropot.
fin ieBt ieine Iepeiden 0urd) Son.
riere ididen mltB, 5ltgcihricbcn.
Gn ariees 0iiniItrrilun bcQt
man boS ieite 8ertrotcn ooB bic
rriiiide glrmee ibren Rilf5ug lang
Jam, ober nber nolljiebt, lnlo OoB iie
nidt mebr III @efobr iAwebt, obge,
l6nittcn 5ll luerocn. lrob0cm CT
portet oie Station neiterc lfo6ridl.
ten nit Der groBten Sponn,ng, mel.
Dies @eiiibl auh pom aaiier empflln.
ben miro. Ger 2cbterc lit in elmer
Iolhen &riiiS nidt &iQenS, Ectcrbof
5l pCrlaiien, uno bat 0o6cr oQe &c.
pIonten 9feiIen obbeiteat. Gr miro
iih mcocr no6 @ori6ou, nod nab
2ibou begeben, mo Uerbrin9t lauge
Stlm6en in Gonfetef5 nit leinen
nilit1rildben 9iotbgebcrn.
Wton eriuortet, 0aB bnS Heiultot
Gieier 9eratbunacn in einem 9eichl
jur WobililirlWg mcbrercr ipeiteren
Nrmeecorps beiteben miro. Spdt am
9ienitog 2tbcno purbc einem Scr
trcter Scr v9liioc @reiie" iol9enoC
Wiittbciling genloAt:
naeinerlei 9cri6te nurocn beutl
(Gicnitog) bonn General &uropotfiu
erbolten. 0tnu ninlmt an, oub oic
r1tiiii6e Streitmodt, melhe lnut ia.
poniihen 9eri6tcn 81 0ertoi 5lriif
bleb (iicbe untcnD ole 9todGllt mar,
0eren 9lufgobc Oorin beitonO, Ooa
GOrriiden oea 6einoeS olli5ubolten.
gS lit ourhou3 ntht unntoglid, sob
ole ISoponer ieit0en IN Ncntoi Elm.
1eriift limo. Oenn cS lag 0llrhoto
niht in Der glbiidt Der Hlliien, oiciclt
Srt 81 bebuupten glue ourtiGenTor.
r1tbc iino bcreitS entiernt o0cr Der
bronnt morocn. Cine offi3iclIe u.
peide altropottin'S miro mprgcn
friib crrportet. Die llcbcriroAlnN
oeS 9elegropbcn 1iircon5 nod
Wlufoen bot einc 8er5ogcrung in Der
bireften 9eforocrllng bon Qcpelden
peranloBt."
@ie ole Soden iteben lit rs IN
m09lih, 81 iogcn pic lon0e Oteaon'
pic nod iortooucrn weroen. Die Snia
tiatipe liegt jcbt in S0nOen Der So-
paner.
Gin g orriidcu in ser nn'
redte Il q d. tnng.
YcterSburg, 6. Sept - Der
G5or bat folaen0c, pom 5. Septen6er
ootirte 0epeite oea @enerolS ailro.
potfin erbnlten:
,seute Is. 5cptenber) riidt ilnle.
re 9(rnee nod 9Ior0en Dor. Sic bat
lif aus ser qcfd6rIiden Gage, in mel.
der Iie iid beionO, 100 iie bon oem
1fcinoe be6robt mar !Ino cine ihmole
;Sronte 6attc, bcircit. Der Seino be-
idoB 6eilte unicrc Ro66ut ,nomentlid)
bie linfe SIontc berieIben, nit 9lr.
tiaerie, jeood) o6nc groBe @irtllng
y1ir perlorcn bcltte etipu 100 Wonn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

Cine 1ranen1aitc elite: llHpcrOdubfeit. 7bss
pepne, 8eritnpfliug, auIif, Cholera Wi0rhus
Steber pnulsaranfbeiteu, purnru9r, Brtgbtfcbc
dranfbeit. Seberleinen, SCbGttelfeber Terpen-
me0, Mbeum1sntlis. Gjeidpiire ojeihtuilie
Insblelben oes nonntIidben 5Iuiies. Sdntorrbois
BEN @elblnbt Sforbnt. Sfroieln, gsilrmer,
9opnueb, 16pnondbt arebs uno BahnItnn
!Tle ale eri6enen slnfaHas unbeoeuieno, uno
lDneh dlleii aebt Elm jrticber 9uidnorang bors
ans. . erieigi onrtb nnreines 9Iut uno unreeel.
lnBlqe 1Ddttgtei Der 2eber uno Der Berbnus
nngSsDtgaiIe. ntto lte ale fbnnen unbeoinai
nno llnfeblbar bnrd ct, gernaro arauterpilleT
pefDhiel petnen. iuenl1 man Oiees Wtiitel bel
3elien etnHinmt, Sir 20 Gents bel glpoi6efern
5u paoeH taRo0h5r, I&g8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Ser MaridD nadJ WnfDen.

,{oponcr nod intmer anf Den Slor.
fen ser 2lrmcc anropotfin's. -
SpiBc oea Sronsport5uaes bot
W}ufOen binter iid unb icbt ocn
g8eq nod 9}oroen tort.
Wuf0cn, g. September, t.iC
g}odmittug5. Ger 9iiid5ug ser
g(rlncc 0es Generals auropotfin gebr
trob oes idrcdIiden 3uitonoes Der
burd sic acitriGen imo poraeitri9en
Rcocngiiiic Onrdpcidten StraBea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Stintutt fiir 9eunD!
Gs beOeutet einen Gtefwaiier=Ganal
nnO 6Orti6ritt fit Baltimore,
giiItrrmSr 1rmnhratrm brfiirwnrtem Hrtms
9rmh rrtmr 3'iidskeIjr 1T nrm CnnareB.
Stimmt BET Den YrimGrmablcn ant 9Onnerfag
fit Den Manu, Welder bic @ege tiir cine
Ieripllignng bon $3,465,0O
bOrbereitet bat.

Sier GrGnO wesba6 bic Oemotratiiden Stmmge6er i'm A..
GunsreRs9 9ifrt id Oeu an 9onnerias, Sen s. Seps
TENDER 1904, 3w6en llbr Norsens anS llbr
MbenOS, lit jsSem Yre,intt Gb,ubaltenSca Yris
mGrWaben betbeiligeu unS fir Sames ".
SrnnD fit GOn9reB fimmsa iulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Au6 2luGOen serdr1ntt.
8etterer 0titf3ug Der 9tuiien,
SturOpatfin s9lrmee i6cintjettWcniser setdbrOet
Sample NOD immer int Gauge.

>rr rniIidc G6c6cobnbrr cnhufc nirciu0ocn Numur n
enr tten Nepeih Den G5arcu mcOct nc Nrmce nad
NOrben uorrhtt" - 2 1upnucr fOlGcn bm auf 6cric
Satbalter Nlcgcf an Dem @rgc Mufbcn 9c rmiidc
Nndj6n ndt ucrndtct - Mas Ncrclc @urt Nrtbmr Die
Sritung fann fdl in 9ObuIc upd uci WOnatc bacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

Sieben &nioiien oea Gountu.
gefan9niiieo in McnpbiS, lcn., ent.
fomcn geitern, ioent iie Die @itter4
It0be elmer Der 3eGen olrhidgten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Hnncn bcbnnptcn Ocntai No6lcn.
grubcn.
Gin neiter aompf an ienem 9infte
moglid. - SeIomorihoQ Cno.
mas Weloungen.

Iofio, 6. Sept., 3 ll6r glud)mit.
tags. - Won meloet bier. 0aB Die
Jtnllen ienieitS bon Dentai 5uriIfae.
mlben limo. General allroti bat Die
Staot beieet.
& llbr NbenOs.) - Offi5ica miro
nerfiinoet, ooB elm 3beil Der 2Irmee
airopntfin'a 5lt }Dingibuiiiu liioIih
bon gentni, 5rriidgebIieben lit. nab.
reno oos @roS Der rlliiiid)eu glrmee
li6 81 Oentoi con5entrirt
g ltbr 9lbenos - Gin lanaer
9eriht Oes 5elomarihaas Oponn
longte 6cllte an uno muroe beitte
9lbeno perGiientli6t. 9erielbe iii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
SHEPARD'S PICTURES
Pleasing Entertainment To Be at Library Hall
Two Evenings This Week.

One very interesting picture to be
presented in the new program of Archie
l.. Shepard's high class moving pic
lures at the Library hall theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday, Nov Both to
Dec is the waterfalls of the River
Rhine.
The beauty Of the Rhine has too
often been told in verse and story to
need repeating, but of all its beauties
the most ideal is that of the waterfalls
those GRACEFUL and rapidly flowing
decents that have given birth to poetry
and songs, and have been the foun-
dalton of many legends ia the folklore
of the 'Vaterland.
Who does not know of the beau
tious Lorelei whose siren song lured
the witless sailor TO his death in
those same rapids.
The beauty and danger of these
form the most interesting part of the
scenery of the Rhine. They will be
shown by Mr. Shepard who now holds
the finest series of foreign subjects
ever secured and with his other great
pictures will prove the most interes-
ting attraction this season. Seats
now on sale at Ayres drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
ELKS BURNED OUT.
Building OF Troy Lodge Badly Damaged By
Fire Sunday.

The beautiful home of Troy lodge
b. T. o, Elks on Third street, between
Broadway and State street, was dam.
aged by fire Sunday morning. The
loss, officers of the lodge state, will
reach nearly 500 The origin OF
the blaze is a mystery.
The fire was discovered at sos
O'Clock by the sexton of St Paul's
church who was on his way to the
church to see to his fires. He noticed
smoke issuing from the front portion
of the building and ran to the Arba
Reed steamer house and gave the
alarm.
At meeting held in that city this
morning it was decided to repair the
rooms so as to have them ready to re-
ope n January l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
ABOUT
Picture FraminQ j..

A picture worth framing is worth
framing well. Not necessarily IN an
expensive frame but neatly and with q
moulding in keeping aud tone with the
subject and a consideration OF where
it is to be hung.
GRISWOLD has made speciality of
framing for years and has a
reputation for artistic work.
ISWOLD carries in stock the larg-
est assortment of mouldings to
be seen anywhere in this section,
ranging in price from &c to DOC
per foot.
GRTSWOLD has more help to the
square inch than any other mer-
chant in town and will continue
to get out work promptly up to
Christmas, but there is limit
to ones capacity and last year
we were compelled to disappoint
some customers who ordered
late.
GRISWOLD bcseeches all who wish
to make him happy, to order
their framing as early as possible
this year and avoid Holiday
trade.
GR|SW
SpOrt-Music- Art.StatiOnery-
BOOks.MaeazineS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
A Card.

We, the Undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money Oh a 30 cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar il it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a % cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
j. I. Shurtleff, j. NJ. Ayres,
O.E. GibsIn, b. A. Quinlsn,
Bennington.
@. Fl. Houghton, North Bennington.
c. r. d A. B. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY
o. f. Adams, Arlington.
E. c. Woodwork, o. E. Adams & Co. &,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
MRS ROGERS CASE.
Visited BY Legislative Committee In Her Cell
At Windsor.


Visited BY Legislative Committee In Her Cell
At Windsor.
A dispatch dated atMontpelier Nov.
26th says.
Senator W. A. Lord has arrived
home from Windsor where he went
with the joint investigating committee
OF the legislature on trip of investi-
CATION. The members visited Mrs
Mary a. Rogers in her room in the
women's quarters where she is in soil
cary confinement, awaiting execution
on February 9th next for the murder
of her husband.
Mr. Lord, for the committee, interro-
gated the prisoner, eliciting consider
able information respecting her past
history, showing her to have been
married at the age of l6 to a man II
years her senior and with whom she
lived very urhappily. Her cell is
about ID feet square, comfortably fur
nished and overlooking the highway.
Mrs Rogers is in excellent health
and has gained in weight since she ar
rived at Windsor prison. 1t is gener-
ally believed that the bill before the
legislature to commute her sentence to
life Imprisonment will meet with defeat
and that the execution will take place
as ordered by the court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
THE FORTNIGHTLY

Pleasant Program Given BY the Ladies Saturday
Afternoon.
The topic at the Fortnightly Satur.
day afternoon was Thomas Moore.
Mrs Emma Harwood read a sketch of
his life. Miss Irene Putnam, Mrs Z.
l.. Sibley and Miss Anna Park read
the poem Paradise and the Peri
and Miss Gracia Tiffany sang two Of
his songs.
Miss Irene Putnam gave a beautiful
tribute to the late Mrs Alma Valentine
who planned the afternoons program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
STATE NEWS.

Armed with a 81 calibre revolver
and plenty of cartridges, James Be.
mis-, aged 49, Cavendish boy, small
for his age, ran away Friday night and
came to Rutland bound for the Wild
West. The boy bought a ticket for
Chicago, but was intercepted by off,
GERS and sent home Saturday. He Sc.
cured the money for his ticket by
trading and working in a mill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
Fur Team Blankets.

VIM II. Frear & Co., Troy, n. V,
will place on sale two hundred lib
Blue Team Blankets, extra size, "a
30 inches at e.. 80 each. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
Apples Wanted.

We know of customer who wants
several carloads. Anybody having a
large quantity on hand please call.
A. G. Lamarre & Co,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28

John L. Manchester of Adams,
Mass, who spent Thanksgiving with
his nephew, Edgar Harwood returned
to his holle .J..urday
Misses Eunice Lyons, Edith Lyons
and Mary Dunn and Mrs Eva Green
are clerking at Rosters part of the
time during the holidays.
An exhibition of f. K. Meader's
pen and ink decorated pillow tops is
attracting considerable interest in
Andrew NJ aurer's window.
Sixth corps post GAR was inspect
ed Saturday evening by A. N. Downs
AlC appointed for that purpose. The
nomination of officers to serve the COM
ing year will be made Saturday even
ing.
Primroses in bloom are about the
handsomest and most satisfactory
potted plant for winter. Fine strong
plants now in blossom and which will
furnish flowers all winter only % cts
at l.. G. Holton's greenhouse.
An interesting service was held at
st Peters church Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. The subject of Rev Phil
ip Schuyler's address was the hymn,
Lead Kindly Light" Next Sunday
it will be "Abide with Me-" There is
special music at these services.
The guests at the dinner party given
by Mr. and Mrs Harry f. Daley,
Thanksgiving day were, Mr. and Mrs
VIM r. Daley and children, Mrs Har-
riet Bates, James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Kelly, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Butterfield and Edward Burgess.
A banquet to be given to the Yer
mont representatives of the Columbi-
an National Life Insurance company
will be held in Rutland Wednesday
evening. Among those who will be
present will be S. c. Heminway, as
sistant manager; John p. Guiltinan
and Frank Mcmahon of the local office.
The three months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Baker of Bradford
street died yesterday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon, the
burial to be in North Bennington. 1t
was an attractive child and the par
ents have the sympathy of many
friends.
This numbers of the telephones which
have been installed recently and chan
ges In others are: J T Watson III II;
L ID Bennett 1885; DR. Pierce 1913; N
M Puffer 1884; John E Healy 144-5;
William Sibley 119 II; E L Bates res
idence, 572; Eugene Graham 145 8;
Harwood Drug Store 5S-l2; II PWood-
man 26-l3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
WoODFORD.

Fl. c. White & Co of North Ben.
nington want to buy birch logs. See
heir adv in another column.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Frank Hurley has returned to AL
bany.
DR. Fl. G. Day has returned from
Greenfield.
V. N. Porter returned Sunday from
Charlemont.
Miss Faith Powers has returned to
Middlebury.
Mrs Margaret Shaughnessy OF Ply
mouth, Mass, is the guest OF Miss
Kathleen Quinlan.
w. S. c. Russell was the guest of
Chas S. Beach Sunday.
DR. H. r.. Bristol returned from YER
gennes Monday morning.
Russell @. Graves was home from
New York over sunday.
d. L. Moore has returned from
trip through Connecticut.
Mrs James Shaughnessy of Plym.
outh is the guest OF b. a. Quinlan.
Harry Norton and his friend, 5, M.
Loeb returned Monday to Worcester
Chas r. Sanford is spending few
days with his daughter in New York.
Miss Gertrude Carney of Rutland is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs John Leahy.
G. H. Lathrop of Springfield has
opened restaurant on North street.
Harry Cunningham of Manchester
was the guest of Miss Lila Winnie
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Hayes of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
John Casey.
G. II. Miller returned Sunday from
New York where he had been for
several days.
The Bachelor club will hold its
annual meeting Dec 10th for the cleo
tion of officers.
George Miller and Miss Lillian Da-
Wis have gone 10 Boston to visit Miss
Grace Miller for week.
Miss Mary Cone who has been the
guest OF her brother, Clement II. Cone,
returned to Hartford Monday morning.
Arthur Russell who waa taken sud-
denly i'll Friday night was able to do
his regular work at the Jail Sunday.
Master Elias Hendry af Troy who
has been spending several days with
friends returned home Sunday even
ing.
Will the house be consistent now,
and refuse to commute Mary Rogers
sentence. 1t should. -Hardwick Ca
Zette.
Mrs Warren p. Young and children
recently of Portsmouth, n. II, are here
for the present at her fathers c. d.
Gibson's.
The j. q. Mccullough Engine Co
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
They cleared about $50 on their supper
last week.
Rep c. NJ. Graves and wife, Rep
John Rooney of Woodford and VIM.
Temple left Monday morning for
Montpelier.
Telephones have recently been in
stalled IN Harwoods drug store on
North ST and Woodlands undertaking
rooms on Main st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Our Daily $bort Story

around a corner he suddenly came upon Marie. Intensely surprised he inquired quickly and shortly:
 "Shopping?"
 Yes. .I-havc-am--yes-I am in a great hurry" His confusion betrayed his ex- citement and Marie was not slow in un- derstanding. A moment later he added:
 Am excusabie? Will call this even ing as usual"
 But Marie. more composed. replied:
 Good evening. Joel. This is certainly very unexpected"
 Joel, are you still at 1t after all my entreaties7 Although you did not say 1t, took 1t for granted that you would give it up for my sake.@
 Joel gave her one long look, then rush. ed down the street, leaving her standing alone.
 Marie hurried home, convulsed with variety of feelings. She quickly deter mined that their engagement should be broken. A gambler for a husband never!
 Passing a well-nigh sieepless night. she arose quite early next morning. Wishing to have something to occupy her mind she took recourse in the morning paper. A Ire, fatal accident and--what Is this? Bewildered and. nearly prostrated she read the following heading:
 Joel Leland ruined. His corner broken and eggs are agin within reach. His entire fortune disappears"
 The heading was sufficient. Above all she felt sure that Joel's gambling procli- vities were undoubtedly cured and-per- haps they could marry after all. The thought brought self-composure and at last she felt happy.
 It was evening before Joel called upon her. A silent tread ushered him into her presence and with bowed-down head he began:
 Marie, am forgivenr' Her answer was never uttered. With a bound she was in his arms and be- tween the pauses of her sobs he found time to kiss the tears from an upturned face.
 "A fortunate failure for both of us." he muttered.
 'Joeli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
To Remain A Month.

Fhe ships of the sduadrons now in this port will probably remain in this har- bor or in this vicinity another month. It was stated by a well-informed officer yesterday that under the present known orders. the fleet would remain here. until the very last date before the cruise to Europe was commenced, which will be on May 24. It is not expected, however. that this long time will be spent at Pen sacola. but rather just two weeks will he taken off the date stated, and the ves- vels leave about May 1o. This is the general impression among the naval peo- pie also. and it is said to have been orig mated in headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Crimes and casualties.

Robert Dickson. colored. wns bound over to the county courts this morning for assaulting negro named Davis with knife two months ago. Dickson cut Davis very badly about the head and face and then quit town suddenly. He re- turned here on the Mobile excursion train yesterday, and had been in town for a few hours when he had fight and went to jail. He is charged with assault with intent to murder.
 H. s. Williams, bluejacket, was fined s10 in City Court this morning. Williams offered to sell a small boy a black silk neckerchief, the price being half a dol lar. When the boy placed that amount in the sailors hand. the latter refused to give it back or give him anything in return. A charge of being a dangerous and suspicious character was made against him, and when the flne was i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
snrinrfield Renubllcan.

There is plenty of childishness in poli- tics as 1t enters into the life of the Amer ican people but there ought to be pre- valence of sound sense as well-such as ia able tu rise above the blckerings of lie vicinage and to aim at securing the largest measure of national good. There Is something wiser and more patriotic than being a member of thls party or that one 365 days in the year. 1t Is exhibited by that man who seeks according to his own consclence and best judgment. m casting hIs vote at any given time th do that which promises to best serve his country. He may make mistakes in judg- ment, but he is a true citizen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Wall-Rehauad Crowd

Of the several thousand Alabama peo- pie who were in this city yesterday. not an arrest was made, which is considered remarkable. when 1t is known that about half of them were negroes, and the blacks of two States never get along peaceably. The police record this morn ing was, perhaps. the smallest that has ever been known for a Monday morning Another remarkable thing about the crowd was the fact that not one of them was hurt in the least, and not one of them went hungry if they had but very little, money Proprietors of local safes had made arrangements for a great rush, having laid in a supply of edibleR. All were promptly and politely attended to, which is commendatory record for the city of Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

any district. and is full of expedients fsa the minimizing Of expense and useless wear and tear on men and apparatus. While he is invaluable in his way, hia overweening prudence is sometimes ex- asperatlng. and recently he taxed the Commissioners patience to the utmost Dick" said MT. Hayes finally If you wake up in Hades some morning I bet you'd try to turn in a still alarm Instea6 of calling out the whole department"
 As to the Star. Pittsburs Pest.
 The sopbrette-Does she make un quickly?
 The Understudy-wen. everything ana her mind.