davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBoRs.

C.. j. Hohenstein, teacher of the local
parochial school, left Saturday for
Greenwood where on Thursday OF this
week he was united in marriage to Miss
Agnes Haar, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Haar of that place. Mr.. Hohenstein
and bride expect to arrive here next week
and they will reside in the teachers
residence. Gazette.
Both of the young people are grad.
yates of D. M. L. c. and attended
college together.
The case Of the transient apple dealer
who was arrested here some weeks ago.
was settled out Of court by the payment
of costs by the New Ulm parties. They
claimed to be ignorant Of the law which
was passed by the last legislature and the
local merchants wishing only to. show
that they had a right to be protected
under this law, the matter was not
pushed any further.-Gibbon Gazette.
.... \ = Z
Herman Pless and family expect to
move across country today, Thursday,
to near Seaforth, Mimi, where the
gentleman has recently rented farm
and also purchased piece adjoining.
They have resided in Wellington for the
past four years, on the place formerly
owned by Ernest Hinderman.-Fairfax
Standard.
Frank Drummer met with a painful
accident Wednesday, one that will
deprive him Of the full use Of his left
hand for time at least. He was haul
ing corn from the shelter which was in
operation near the Farmers COOPERATIVE
Elevator and while in the act Of shutting
off the machine about dusk the glove
on his left hand became entangled in the
.cogs. The first finger was badly cut
as was portion of the left side Of the
palm Of the hand, DR.. Walker finding it
necessary to take several stitches in order
to get the wound properly sewed so it
would have chance Of growing together.
Fairfax Standard.
Ed. Morawetz, the popular travelling
salesman for Griggs-Cooper company.
of St. Paul, died at his home in that city
last Thursday from an attack Of typhoid
fever. He is we'll known to the business
men Of New Ulm and has many friends
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

Sir arturo Conan Doyle ha regresa-
ID del Canada con su esposa. despu6s
I" rea a'izar una expedition con el uni
cc fin lie estudiar las costumbres dc
los pa los de aqueIla parte de la Am6-
rica.
Haze constar que Sc obser,H ca~en-
cia de mujeres Los hombres de Ia
campina viven en- desconsoladora SO
ladod, encerrados en- sus haciendas.
Conan Sc pfopone pedir al Gobierno
cgles que envie dicho pals 100000
m4jere, las iala5 puedc promoter
IN seguro matrimonio Ell las m5a venta-
iosa eondiclones.
La ncticia hara pensar mas que a las
mujeres en- estado de MERCER, i los
aicionddos al negocio de las aeencias
arrinonialeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
DEL EXTRANJERO
LA MUERTE DE RAsPUTINE.

In despacho telegrafco de San Pc
tersburgo al Petit Parisien dice que
Ell famcso taumaturgo Rasputine ha 81
do mortalmente herido EN- Pokrofuk
en- la Siberia. por una muJer, disclpula
Gle otro lluminado, el monte Iliodr.
La homicida ha explicado su crimen
dioienGC que Resputine era TN falso
prcfeta que enganaba al Ear.
La infuencia do Rasnntino a. i
Corte y en- Ia alta sociedad ora mnv
grande. Especie de esp1rit1 superior
vidente Sc decia predestinado on 81
mundo 4 aconsciar 4 los grandes 4
guar 81 pueblo.
Slmrle ~storets', (vanar,blel Ras
nufine M ora eclas;ast;co m5s ono nor
Ia sot,aa FL Santo S;nodo 10 bah{o
necado hace diez amos 81 titnlo do nro
tector one Rasnntine babia solicitado
A titnlo de confosor bah{a adonir;
do en- jas atlas esferas ma nroteccion
decidioa
Este inAuio hab1a sido cr;+ioado v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

FL can Sc dirigio al muelle Sc AFRO
% Al agua. J'nos pescadores Ie reco
gieron tempo, y, compasivos ante
fodo 4 practicaron la respiration rit.
mica hasta que el suicida recobr6 el co
nocimi"nto.
FL parro torno i la ciudad, sin duda
renegando de que haya gentes que Sc
netan en 10 que no les importa
lonentos despues volvi6 al muelle
Y Sc arrojo de nuavo al mar. Esta vcz
40 Sc aendi6 oportunamente IN sn So.
zorro, q animalito Sc ahog6.
Daily Mail dice que no es este Ell
mco $50 dc bestias suicidas. Sc ha
lsto L maerte premeditada de IN ca
oal'o, e un acrdo J, por tltimo, el de
una pc "a j Ia oue quitaron sus cacho-
res IA descsperaci6n llev6 1 Ia pc
IA 4 tuscan una llnea fe;rea y i poner
caoy2d SoaFe aao he los rieles GUAM
10 pasqba IN iron toda veocidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTES
AUTORES.

Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas . 63 cvts.
Ell Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Fsearcha.
en- un tomo ............ 80 cvts.
Los Pastores ....... IS cyts.
Madrigal ............. IS cvts.
La Casa de la Frinavara so cvts
Azorin.
Ant oIio Azorin ....... 50 cNts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales 2 to.
nos.
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet Y Calvino, tomo
A. Schopenhaner.
La Libertad, | tomo.
FL amor, las muieres y la mnerte, /
ONO.
La Esclavitud Proletaria Is cyts
J. Dicenta.
I'll LObo ......*........ oU cyts.
Alberto Insua.
En- familia .......... IS cvts.
Jacinto 0ctavio Pic6n.t
Sacramento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
I FERNANDO DESMCULlNS

la sa'leeldo en- Venecia Fernando
DeamoElins. popular pintor y grabador
frances.
.tacras, Sc habia signifeado mucho
For ~ amistad con Emilio Zola
qulen acompan6 Ell 81 desgracia como
en sus riunfos
fu6 asimismo IN gran filantropo,
ejoreltendo la carload espec;amente
eatfe las presos Ell San Lazaro.
aba nunca en- la zelda de los
de 'ados /. muerte cuando s. acer-
"aaa a bora de Ia ejeeuci6n prodigdn-
sies rases de cossueIo exhortacio-
cGq a repentimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
Ell PERRO SUICIDA.

Cuenian los pari6dicos ingleses que
en- Dublin Sc ha suicidado un "airedale
terrier"
No dicen 81 el suicidio ha tenido por
origen la escasez de dinero 0 una pa
sion NAL correspondent; pero Ell rela-
to de la tragica muerte es el siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
oBkAs DE Ell UARIB q.


- 4 romhatc
Rosas de Passion.
Enepadernadas 4 $1.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefina, l
ONO.
Memorial de Santa Elena, tomos.
Napoleon en- el Destierro, tomos.
Historic de los salones de Paris, 5
tomos.
Napoleon la independence de
America, ] tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, l tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 1798-1799, /
tomo.
Memorials de Napoleon, s tomos.
Historic de Napoleon, 2 tomos.
Ell Rey de Roma, | tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon to-
nos.
Memorials de Constant, 4 tones
Memorials de la Duquesa de los
Abrantes, tomos.
En- estas obras propias para una bl-
plioteca esta eomprendida toda la His
toria del Gran coloso frances.
Encuadernadas en- tela.
A Is centavos sin franqueo.
4 s. eentayos ccn franqueo.
Jose Frances
Niedo, | tomo
Miguel Morayta.
kquellos Tiempos, ! tome.
4. Rhoidis.
Ia Papisa Juana, tomo
Blanco Fombona
FL hombre de hierro, toma
LaSirena Negra.
a. pa1ac.o Valdsa.
Seduction.
Ernesto Hueckel.
Las maravillas de Ia vita 2 tomos.
Los Enigmas del Universe, 2 tomos
Fyanciscc Acebal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

re, Ia muerte de socartes, de Ri
Vette, y tn acto d. Tristan Bernard =
todo, lor supuesto, declamad, en- la
leagua de los congresistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

4 la Noderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Disparo.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco s ell Secreto de Toledo
Blanca z. de Baralt.
Estadios de Arte y de Vida
Eduardo Blanco.
enezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de acci0n.
Martinez Sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
Lib[os IecibidoS en- Ia Liberia del Bo|eHn MeTcandL

Emilia Pardo Bazan.
J. E. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, 3 tomos.
Conde Fabraquer.
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, tomo
P. Praycourt.
La Moral del Cura, | tomo.
Las Ceremonies de la vida, l tomo'
Los Primeros principios, 2 tomos.
El Progreso, | tono.
Fundamento de la moral, / tomo.
TeCfilo Gautier.
Tn viaie por Espaila, | tomo
G. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, ] tomo.
Luis Buchner.
Luz y Vida, ] tomo.
Ciencia y Naturaelza, ! tomo-
Fuor7a y Materia, | tomo
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
POPE SAYS, "LAY
DOWN YOUR ARMSp
Christmas Message Goes
from Rome to the Bel
ligerent Nations.

Rorre. Dec. 23.-Cardinal Gasparri,
Sacrotarv of State at the Vatican, IN
an audience granted by him to-day
said that the Church was working with
ali the means at its disposal to bring
about peace at the earliest possible
moment. When asked if he could give
any Christmas message, the Cardinal
renlied that the only message the Holy
Father could send was the old mes
sage of Pax Homlnibus.
SArrange your affairs according to
Tho dictates of justice rather than by
the force Of arms" continued the
cardinal. Il is the earnest desire OF
His Holiness that peace may reign once
more on earth and that arms be laid
down. That is what His Holiness will
saw publicly in the Cathedral to-mor-
row"
At the end of the audience his emil
nence said again: =.
Tell them this is the message Oh
the Holy Father, Lay down your
arms
Pope Benedict, in addition TO contin-
uing his efforts for peace, IS trying TO
Obtain the consent Of the belligerent
powers TO an exchange of war prison
ers. The answers TO his proposals thus
far received and the difficulties OF varl-
Gus kinds that are being encountered
are said 70 incline the Pontif 20 the be
lief that his initiative viii meet with
no better success than his request for
4 truce at Christmastide.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
BELGIAN KING THANKS
AMERICA FOR FOOD GIFT
Our Sympathy and Generosity Support Him in Hours
of Tral-Beeves Army Saved Dunkirk and
Calais-E1igh Praise for Troops

simple undress uniform Of a general
Of artillery, which was without insig-
MIA, beyond braided shoulder straps, to
distinguish him from a staff officer.
King Shows Line of Care.
Physically King Albeit looks hard
ened, but lines of care show in his
otherwise youthful face. In manner he
is decidedly shy. and he apologized for
his English, which, however. was very
fluent. The light from a smoky oil lamp
barely penetrated the recesses Of the
great beamed hall, from the walls Of
which empty picture frames stared
down.
When the King saw the eyes Of the
correspondent fixed on these blank
spaces, where a few months age in
valuable Flemish canyases hung, he
smiled and said he no longer expected
the Germans to ever be in a position
to take the frames.
Modestly he praised the courage Of
his soldiers, speaking Of them with
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Grand Headquarters of the King of
the Belgians in West Flanders. IN
Belgium, Sunday, Dec. 20 (via Lon
don In the council chamber Of an
ancient Flemish town hall from which
he is directing under German she'll
fire the resistance of his war-worn
little army blocking the road to Dun
kirk and Calais, King Albert Of the
BelCians to-day told the Associated
Press of the stand his soldiers are
making against the German invaders.
The Kings headquarters are located on
one of the remaining dry areas of that
small corner of Belgium left under his
rule.
King Albert also requested the As
sociated Press to convey TO the people
Of the United States his deep graft
tude for their efforts to feed his sub
jects now under German military rule
The monarch was alone when the
correspondent was admitted to the
council chamber, not even an aid be-
ING present. The Kings tall, angular,
Lincoln-like form was clothed in the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
MISS DAKLCREN
TO BECOME NUN
Daughter of Well Known
Philadelphia Family VIII
Enter Convent.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Miss Lucy
Dablrren. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Err Dahlgren and granddaughter Of
N, late Joseph Drexel, will join the
or,er OF the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament. at Cornwells, Penn, on Jan
uary %.
In entering the convent Miss Dahl
qren will be following the example or
ber rootber's cousin, Mother Katharine
Drexel. who founded the convent and
;s said 70 have contributed Sl,OOO,OoO
20 i Mother Drexel took the veil IN
1899.
Miss Dahlgren, who is twenty-five
Years old. is of a family long promi-
nont in this city and New York. She
made her debut in New York in 1872
She is now in New York studying at
the Convent Of st. Leo's Catholic
Church. in East 29th st. Her mother
is at the home Of Mrs. Wharton
Drexel, at Cornwells.
Miss Dahlgren's parents were d.
yorced a little more than year ago,
following proceedings that extended
over two years. She is one Of eight
children. the others being Madeleine
Catharine, Ulrica, Olga, Etc, Joseph
and Eva.
On her fathers side Miss Dahlgren
is a granddaughter of Rear Admiral
Dahlgren, one Of the heroes Of the
Civil War. Her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren. was the second
daughter Of Joseph Drexel.
After married life Of more than
twenty-one years Mrs. Dahlgrcn insti-
tutcd divorce proceedings IN March,
1912. She received a divorce m Decem-
ber. 1913. and the custody of the chl-
drcn. Owing 10 her large private fort
t,ne. inherited from her father, no all
mony vas asked Following the di-
yorce the Dahlgren home, IN Madison
av.. New York. was broken up.
In May Of this year Miss Romoia ia
Dahlgrcn. a cousin Of Miss Lucy Dahl-
grcp' became deaconcss Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS POT FAILS
TO BOIL ON FIFTH AVE.
Salvation Army Red Cloak" Gamers Two Dol
lars in Two Hours While Richly Clad Women
and Men Hurry Past-Gifts from Poor
BY EMMA BUGBEE.

Salvation Army seem TO give from
sense of dutv or self-righteousness
and, Judging from their expressions
IN must be most painful. They drop
their eyes and turn away disdainiul'y
from the proffered thanks. u..,.
The next giver was dainty. llttls
debutante in a sand colored SUIT ahu
a saucv red hat. The north wind lasI,
tened It's teeth in her silk ankles ano
shook her from head to foot as sne
stopped in the middle OF the slde"ai.
and hunted in a tiny silver bag uh'll
she found a dime. Behind her was
large lady who stopped 10 wait 1ot
bus. II was a most unaccommoda'lhg
bus.
"I1l surely be late for tea the lssrge
lady fretted 20 the Salvatlonisti no"
often do they run ?"
She waited at least five minutes and
sought much sympathy from the sal
vationist, but she gave not cent
Messenger BOYS as Critics.
The only people on the avenue VINO
took a personal interest in the bollng
Of the little red pot were the messen-
ger boys They came and went, stop
ping on each trip 10 count the ne"
contributions. and 10 chlde me foI
hiding "dat five spot" which lay FOLDED
in the bottom OF the pot, contribution
beaueathed me by the Salvation Army
lass who presided over the pot IN the
morning.
The messenger boys would have pre-
ferred that so imposing an object as a
give spot" be faunted like a flag IN
the face Of every passerby. Y is re-
corded in the legend Of the Army that
once a man saw young woman drop a
$40 bill in the pot. and, overcome with
shame, he stepped over and put IN an
other SO bill 10 add TO the dime ne
had already contributed.
This story, however, is matched by
that of the man who put IN 50 and
then demanded II back.
A woman who had nothing to give
stopped and laid n shaking hand on
my arm She was q Rnarled old Great
ure, who may need a Salvation Army
Christmas dinner herself
"Hurray for the Salvation Army
she said; "they're the only ones that
does anything for the poor people.
Ye're all right. God bless youse."
4 portly couple waddled past. They
gave nothing. but ! was surprised TO
hear the woman say:
at must be cold standing there all
day
il is cold. wonder II Fifth av.
would look with more interest upon the
red-cloaked Salvation Army girls If II
knew that seven are in the hospital
to-day as a result Of the exposure of
last week. Yet they do not complain
and 81. by chance, some one gives n
"fve spot" the runner" who speeds
IN the street to give the girls fifteen
minutes hot coffee leave spreads the
good news that warns them all for an
entire afternoon.
At Salvation Army headquarters they
say that New York is more generous
than usual this year. The war and the
hard times have softened peoples
hearts. they say, so that they think
more Of the suffering poor within their
gates.
Perhaps. My own analysis Of cross
section of New York charity showed a
result something like this: Christmas
spirit 20 per cent; haste. 10 per cent;
hard times, 10 per cent; cold hands, 10
per cent; cold heart, 30 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Is Il the hearts or the hands Of FIJI

Is it the hearts or the hands Of Fifth
av. that are cold?
Yesterday stood for two hours with
a red cloak and a bell beside one Of
the Salvation Army Christmas pots,
and the entire harvest Of Christmas
cheer l gath ed in was 50. Women
wrapped in furs and men who could
have been wrapped in gold passed
frostily by ith never a thought for
the $4,000 children who are looking to
them for the only Christmas Joy they
can have.
At first I argued that it was the
women's muffs that intefered with their
giving. II was perhaps too much 70
expect of chilly person that she ex-
tricate h,rself from a huddle Of fur
and velvet and tangled gold mesh TO
hunt for silver piece in the to-th Of
a north wind.
Pockets for women" | thought:
"Not until muffs are abolished and
woman's hands are free will her gem
erous spirit soar untrammelled.
"Men, however, are not hampered by
muffs. Their hands are in their pock-
cts sll the time, anyway, right next 10
the hard cash. II isn't any trouble at
~ for a man 20 give q quarter Tor
poor ehild's Christmas
Was I right? In one hour ! received
exactly cents from the pocketed sex.
Men Of all degrees, old, youn" be-
millioned and be-cocktailed, passed by
on the other side Their thoughts were
in the Stock Exchange and their hands
were in their overcoat pockets. Ihey
stayed there. The jingling Of Christ
mas bells, the warm fash OF red cloaks,
the appeal of the Salvation Army post,
ers, Remember the poor children,
stirred no Christmas spirit IN their
hearts.
With the exception Of the 5-cent
piece from a prosperous mlddle-aged
man and 10 cents from a young clerk
az the end of the second hour, all the
money that was given came from
women, and always from women who
were alone.
Christmas Charity Forgotten.
Il WAS not muffs, but friends, de-
cided, that interfered with the free play
of woman's generous instincts.
ceased to expect any reaction to the
Christmas red cloak from women, how
ever sweet their faces, when two or
more were hurrying together toward
the next toy shop.
"And l told little Jack -
Betty cried all day after Christ
mas
They hurried past. intent on their
own affairs, too heavily involved in
the rush Of Christmas shopping TO oe-
stow even a smile on the lonely Saliva
ton Army lassie. II was only when
the red cloak sent its Christmas greet
ing into the eyes and the heart OF some
solitary pedestrian. with no companion
to interrupt in the middle Of SEN
tence. that the Christmas instinct
found expression in money.
The very first giver was a lame
woman who limped up behind me and
dropped a quarter into the pot. Then
sbe smiled at the Salvationist es # 10
saw. isn't it nice to be able to help"
Some people who give money TO the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
KAISER'S SON FOR
HUNGARIAN THRONE ?
rBy Cable 20 Th, Tribune }

PetrograI, Dec. 23.-rThe candidature
Of Prince Etel Friedrich, second son
Of the Kaiser, for the throne of Hun
gary is certainly being enereetically
pushed by Germany. has been put
about in Hungary tha. the name Eitel
is merely the modern fotm o. Attila.
This naturally. according 20 German
reasoning. marks out the ho,-. of the
name as hereditary claimant 20 the in
dependent thrcne which. IL is forecast
ed. will be one of the results of this
war for Hungary.
Il is becoming increasingly evident
that Germany has given up the great
game and is now playing for safety.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
REPORTED DYING
Said to Have Received
Last SacramentS of
the Church.

Rome, Dec. ga rumor is in circu-
lation here that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph of AusJria-Hungary is dying. The
report has it that the Emperor-King
has received the last sacraments.
Rumors Of the enfeeblod condition
of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
have persisted since the outbreak Of
the war Not a month has passed
without bringing a report of the immi-
nent death Of the aged monarch. On
August 1s he celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday, while December 2
marked the sixty-sixth year Of his
reign, masses TO commemorate the oc-
casion being said m both Vienna and
Rome. During these stormy days Of
the empire he has spent much OF his
time visiting his stricken warriors in
the hospitals, sending messages Of
cheer 70 his armies and bestowing or
ders for valor on the battlefield In
August he bestowed upon Emperor
william the Grand Cross of Maria
Theresa, the highest Austrian military
honor. while to General Won Moltke
was given the commanders cross Of
the Maria Theresa order. Various
kilograms Of congratulation have
passed between the Emperor and the
Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
SOLDIERS THEMSELVES
MAY CALL XMAS TRUCE

London, Dec. 23.-lt Is believed
that notwithstanding the failure of
the plan for an armistice over
Christmas. some sort of lull will
set in on Christmas Day itself.
Christmas sentiment is deep in
the mems hearts, and their posi-
tions on the line of battle facing
each other in bitter antagonism will
not eradicate IL.
Thousands Of tons of Christmas
presents have been sent TO all the
fronts. The distribution and en-
ioyment of these gifts il another
argument for the probable suspen-
sion Of hostilities wherever this is
possible.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
STOP BRITISH WIRELESS
Canal Zone Police Dismantle
Steamer Protesilaus.

Washington, Dec. %. - Lieutenant
Crenshaw. naval radio officer at the
Panama Canal Zone. cabled the Navy
Department to-day that the wireless
of the British steamer Protesilaus' in
Balboa harbor. was dismantled Dy
Canal Zone police on December ~
after it was found she had been send
ing code messages.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Mount Etna Again Active.

Catania. Dec. %. There Is consider
sble apprehension over the fact that
Mount Etna is again showing activity.
The disturbance are taking the toSm
oil strong rumblnRs and earthquake
shocks which are telt as Tar away as
Cvracuse and Taormina.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Robbers Take Xmas Money

Wilh so. William ]. Robinson, OF
Coyona Long Island crossed the
0yernsboro Bridge 20 do some Christ
,aaz ghopping last night, and was held
az, nv three men a. First nv. and 9th
~ Inc trio took the Christmas money
ana Robinson went home.