davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-02-23
OBSERVATION MUY IMpoRrANrE,

Ell Papel Rigollot tiene n calidad pre-
ciosa en- casos graves, cusl es de hacer
efecto al instante. rs un medicamento
seTio. Para los ninos 9 personals delica-
das o n~erviosas, hay un medic muy sim
pie para graduar segun sc quiera y segun
Ia impresionabilidad del sujeto, Ia accion
del sinapismo, interponiendo segun los
casos una, dos o tres hojas moiadas de
Papel Secante, entire Ell sinapismo y Ia
piel, I'm pano viejo Emo y mojaco (percal
8 chaconada) sirve 10 Inismo cue Ell Papel
Secante.
La crónica., 1878-02-23

"El Anuario anterior ha sido uno de
primeros que nos ha hecho n
esta i%ngeniosa invencion ia mostaza en-
hojas de Pablo Rigollot.) Su aparicion es
muy reciente Y desde luego lie %inaugura-
mos como a TODD 10 utl y 10 que sea de
adelanto II favorable acoJida.
s'Despues de las repetidas pruebas teFa-
peuticas que durante un ano sc han hecho,
podemos hacer constar que toda lalacul-
tad medica % ha adoptado.
"Son tan contadas en- estos tiempos las
invenciones verdaderamente buenas que
no deben extranarse cue nos hallemos
satisfechos en- alto grado de los ex%celeHtes
obtenidos de un ano aca."
PARISEL,
Antique preparador en- la escuela de
de Paris. etc. lAnuaria Earma-
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Cortes de Condado.

Las que interesan d los lectores de LA
CR0NICA SON.
La del conuado de 1nyo que Sc abre ell
primer Lines de Enero, Mario, Mayo,
Julio, Setiembre y Noviembre. La de
Kern ell primer Lines de Enero, Mario,
Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y Noviembre. La
de Los Angeles ell primer Luues de Enero,
Mario, Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y Noviem-
bre. La de Monterey ell tercer Lines de
Febrero, Abril, JUNO y Setiembre; pri-
mer Lnne de Diciernbre. La de San Ber-
nardino ell primer Lines de Enero, Mar
20, Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y Noviembre.
La de San Diego ell primer Lines de Ene-
70, Mario Mayo, Julio, Setiembre Y No
viembre. La de San Francisco ell primer
LINES de Enero, Mario, Mayo, Julio, Sc
tiembre y Noviembre. La de San LUIS
ObIspo ell primer Lines de Mario y JUNO,
y ell tercer LINES de Agosto y primer Id
mes de Diciembre. La de Santa Barbara
ell primer Lines de Mario, JUNO, Setiem
bre y Diciembre. La de Santa Clara ell
primer Lines de Febrero, Mayo, Agosto
y Noviembre. La de Ventura ell primer
Lines de Febrero, JUNO Y Octubre,
La crónica., 1878-02-23
CAROLINA G.. BURTON.
ESTABLECIMIENTO PELUOUERIA
PARA sENoRAs,
NJ 145 calle Principal, al este de la
Gale Primera, Los Angeles.

Sc nacen a la orden Bucles, Rios y
n Cabellos ~enredados Sc alisan v
ponen en- forma. Perfum es de las meio-
res classes de venta alno
La crónica., 1878-02-23
CON PRIVILEeI0
s. G. D. G..
En- Francia y Espaha.
MARCIA De FkBRIcA
DEPOSITADA.

Baio ell nombre de "Mostaza en- HoJas,
he inventado una nneva forma de sina.
pismos que evita todos los Inconvenience
del empleo de harina de Mostaza en- ca
taplasmas.
En- veg de las varias operaciones, desa-
gradables y costosas que necesita Ia apli-
cacion del sinapismo por Ell metodo ordi-
mario, basta mojar una de estas hoJas en-
aqua clara durante "medio miuuto," Y
aplicarla despues sobre Ia piel, para con-
seguir Ell mismo efecto que con una cata-
plasma de MostaZa. Ash Sc evita ensu-
ciar ropa, incomodar al enfermo y & las
personals que lie asistan con ell dior desa-
gradable y ell vapor acre Que despide Ia
cataplasma.
Ademas he aquf como Sc expresan los
maestr0s de la ciencia acerca &c este nue.
vo metodo de sinapismo.
Y como no quiero hacer 20 misulo hi
elogio les deJo q clio q uso de la palabra.
S RIGOLLOT,
Antique inferno de los hospitales, lau-
reado de la Escuela de Farmacia, "a Ave
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Cortes de Testamentarfas.

Los terminus de las Cortes de Testa-
mentarfas comienzan los mismos dias que
los terminus de las cortes de condado en-
sus respectivos ~condados, con las excep-
clones siguientes: En- Monterey ell primer
Lines de cada mes; en- San Benito ell pri-
mer Lines de cada mes; en- San Bernar-
/ Ell cuarto Lines de cada mes; en- San
Francisco ell primer Lines de cada mes:
or Santa Clara 81 primer Lines de cada
mes
La crónica., 1878-02-23
=. BOUCHARDAT.

Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medicinal de Paris, miembro de la Acade-
mia de Medicina. (Anuario de Terapeu-
tica, 1868, Pagina 2O4.)
La crónica., 1878-02-23
ViGOr del CabelIO. de
Aver, para Restaurar ell
PeIO CanO
A SU COLOR Y VITALIDAD
NATURALES.

Los amos, enfer-
medades, desen-
ganos y predls-
posicion heredi-
taria, TODD este
vuelve ell pelo
cano, y c~ualquie-
ra de estas S
lie hacen caerse
rematuramen-
e. Ell VIGOR
'del CABELLOd de
AVER nor an
La crónica., 1878-02-23
REGNAULD,

Professor de Ia Fncultad de Medicina de
Paris, Miembro de Ia Academia de Medi-
Gina. Director de la Farmaeia Contra de
los Hospitales. (Tratado de Farmacia
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, S. edi-
cion, p. 675.)
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Camara de Concrete.

Camara de Concrete.
y. LAZARD, Presldente,
W. j. BRODRICK, 8. B. CASWEEL,
Secretario, Tesorero,
NJ. j. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE B. SHORE,
r. NJ. WIDNEY, !. W. LORD.
e. E. HEWITT. H. d. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1878-02-23

Bajo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- hojas,"
NJ. Rigollot ha i%ntroducido en- la terapeu-
tica uno sinapismos sumamente actiyos
y muy eomodos, que ban sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
La crónica., 1878-02-23

Antique preparador en- la escuela de
Farmacia de Paris, etc. (Anuaria Farna-
ceutico, 1869, p. 1891
La crónica., 1878-02-23

Antique inferno de los hospitales, lau-
reado de la Escuela de Farmacia, "a Ave
nue. Victoria, en- Paris.
La crónica., 1878-02-23

Sociedad Hispano-Americana de
Beneflcencia Mdtua.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Consultas, Corresponds ncias y Ira
ducciones Ell IngIes, Frances y
EspahOl.

OFICINA Gale de Merchant, No. 6O4,
No. Is, esquina Noroeste de la de
Montgomery, San Francisco, California
Horas de "bureau:" de las 9 de Ia ma
nana q las 5 de la tarde. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
PARK DEPARTM ENT.

committee consisting OF Mr. John Jay Mr. r. II.
Ana.,so, Joh, r.v,or Ion,soo mr. w,,,ara p.rke.
and Dr. L. Egleston. VINO represented inc ruohc rarko
Protective Association waited upon tho Park Commits
e,onr. v..,,s.v TOR Nh. ,,,,o.o NJ HAVING w.sh,,.
' '' " w.
ton square emoci''shed ana imProvcu' suon as the
planting OF more trees, the grnveilng OF walks and
o,,.r s,,.,, ,,o,,ov.uo,,x ,hicb ~on,a coy. .hor.
e. 200 p M & also ,nn ,sosv,nS -
10 $3.50 ,sn'c, wn,Id r,.t Al 400 "
' .ann,.,,a' rs siSo recovot from tbo Tw.r,v
80. ~, 49,. ,on.,h 800 r.,nJ,a, ~. 49,.
~ Ta,"na,n .h ups.a mat changes Ss made On ans
vra,nsaa NJ, ~, p,,Iroaa av.nnc W.sn,oe,on 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
AGAINST THE EXCISE
BOARD

Louis scharnikow opened a lager beer saloon at No.
$50 Chatham street ABOUT year ago, and obtain cd
from the Excise Comm lssoncrs oiicc at that time
a receipt for $50 Tor license. About She 18TH Of
November last he applied for his license according
the terms OF tho receipt, and received from the Com
Dissoners certificate which they said would operate
as u license. Believing thcso state no con.
tinuod In his business until arrested, whom he
taken before police magistrate, where he was
Obliged 10 give oail Hc was obliged thereafter to
Keep his place entirely closed, IN consequence OF
which he says he lost nearly 81 000 Ais creditors
obtained Attachments against mis- property
and his place cold out by The
Sheriff. Immediately thereafter he CONNIE nced un
action against tho Excise Commissioners, aud man
aged 10 George W. Morton with papers therein,
tho Two others not being aoo 10 DC ound tor 81 900
damages motion was made on behalf of Mr.. Nor.
ton 70 strike out the complaint, on the ground that
he was not liable, ttat no was not the proper party
anu that the plaintin had no cause OF acliVn. Tho
motion was argued before Judge sheridan, OF the Ma.
Court, the 18th of February last Judge
Sheridan gave hts decision yesterday holding that
tho objections made by defendant frivolous and
ordered a judgment foe the plaintiff Tor The full
amount claimed ($2, 0O0).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
THE TORONTO "AssYs /"

From the Oswego IN W Palladium, March 10 /
Tho people OF Toronto arc making asses Of them
selves by interfering with the bather OF O'Donovan
Rosa. lilo Was advertised TO speak ihore yesterday
The Catholic clergy denounced HIM and forbade people
going TO hear him. He came and about one hundred
people gathered at the call The fools stoned tho
building where BIO WAS speaking, broke the windows
ana madc other rio,ous demonstrations. They gave
Rossa moro notorety, they enabled him TO do more
harm, to deludc more poor people INTO paying money
TO him ITO free Irennd than IL thousand u tho worst
speeches he ever made could have done. He Is "A
martyr nova martyr to the OF speech nd
downtrodden ireland He will now 60 back 10 New
York. Issue his manifesto an call upon all the poor
WORKING men and women ~ son IN their
10 buy dynamite and Other explosives with winch 10
blow up only walls Briton but The ships of
America. IL would have been far better the cause
oil ireland ana Tor The common cause OF law ana order
II TINS patent fraud had been allowed deliver him
self In Toronto with mono 10 modest make him
afraid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
HORSE NOTES.

The National line steamship England, which arrived
hero on Tuesday, brought safely
stallion All Heart by King Tom, out OF Marigod. late
the properly OF LORD Rosebery, but owned by Mr.
Charles Reed, oi this city. 1t is'some years
horse OF such excellent breeding AS this has been
imported into America, and We have good to
believe the breeding alone Is what proved the
ducement TO his present owner. All Heart has
never won a race, though he has boon
tho turf since the spring OF 1875. Start
Ing In several OF the great he has had
whatever, though MS ho had lately been
the hands OF u shrcwd and able trainer tR IAnsonl
who has been practising him over ''tmber.n It is
hard u say what his merits az that branch Of the
sport might be.
All Heart IS now at Briggs stable Seventh avenue
and Forty-sccond street, this city, whore several
good judges Of horses pad him visit yesterday after
noon, At about dusk. Snugiy slowed away IN very
roomy aud comfortable box-stall he was found,
anu his looks and points were critically
discussed by hts visitors lie Is bright chcstnu ut
horse trife over sixteen hands nigh, WITH q baze
face and the near hind leg white Tho gather ng
gloom prevented very close exam nation OF the ami
maj, but II was seen by all that, considering tho
severe voyage the horse had borne IL we'll HIS logs
especially, were vowed and elt with care, and Pat
Nancy, who has mad him IN charge, expressed great
satisfaction at their good condition. Wher All Heart
has had good rest he will be sent TO Monmouth Park
TO he put under the care OF William Lee, who IN
charge OF tho stable OF Mr. Reed there. HIS immediae
result Of Lee's careful handling All Heart only
started last year. On that occasion he bad
third' to Chestcrto0 (hrst ana John Day in Her Ma
jcsty's Plate Of 200 guneas at Egham
Tho Iron City Jockey Club has procured tho
Friendship Park, near Pittsburg, Pa, and Is now
to hold during tho coming summer both running and
trottng meetings, the running meeting to commence
on the 10Th OF juno and continue days IL will
include hve stakes. besides purses, and Two hurdle
races me stakes closed on the l4th Inst. with a
large NUMBER OF entries, thirteen states having made
nominatlonS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
QUEENS COUNTY HUNT.

THE MEET AT MINEoLA-AN ENJOYABLE RUN
In ordc: that the members might be their places
OF business during the morning the the Queens
Comfy Hunt yesterday afternoon was appointed
quarter to hvo O'Clock. At that time a largo field
gathered ut Mneoa, and the drag having been sent
out previously tho start made from On open field
near the old Court House. The Weather was pleasant
though stif westerly breeze made tia little chilly.
Three minutes after the hounds wero uncoupIed
the scent was found, and at they shot
to tho south, crossing the Long Island Railroad
track near Hydo Park. This brought them out ON
Hampstead Plains, and In short ,imc castcrly
course was made, which, continuing At almost racing
pace, passed through Garden City, Tho jumps up TO
this point had been few but the gallop such u
character that already the field was scattered, and
only those with good horses Kept tho pack well In
Wow. Eastward oil Garden City mile or SO the limo
flashed TO tho southwark, when crossing railroad
track second limo, the open country was again
reached Here the hounds stiil iasier, ana when
thruequarers oil mile more had been gono they
twisted to the southeast, and this direction they
gave the leading huntsmon all they could TO keep
Ihom in view.
The scent carried tho hounds back of Hampstead
where from many farm houses there turned out
OF mon ana women to the gay riders and tho
musical pack, aud IN moro than instance hand
kefcheis were waved us token that the wero
right gladly welcomed. Several iences III point
oil the hunt wero met and takon without accident,
and at last, tho Farmingdalo road being crossed, a
farming country was IcaCncu, Wnlcn lessonou me
pace somewhat, rs much OF the country dccp
because Of recent plougnlng, which made IL
'hcavy golng.' With Hampstead mile away the
pack INTO cover rs game ever, anu tho
SIDE they whirled slightly to Tho eastward, when,
with several neat jumps, they once reached
open Thence Two miles urther on, with but lew OBJ
stacies TO roader tho field still less, the finish
was had the ''IsIAnd OF Troes,n pretty
piece Of cover about TOUR miles TO the cast
ward OF Hampstead. lar number were IN SIGHT
OF Tho hounds at tho close Of the afternoon q
sport wEioh seemed 70 be we'll enjoyed by all hands
IL was certainly nnc run from beginning ~ ead md
though not MS long as some OF the recent spring
almost DARK w9saa sG assF 81 IN roiuriSd
to the Kennel At Meadow Brook.
Tho meet SATURDAY next will DO at Island Of
Trees, az tw0 Y. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21

large number Of men collected in front or 81.
Patr'ck's Marker. Tho sound of buge was heard
westward along Queen street. some one cried
'douoe," and they Tell into line and at the double
quick ran away suspectng that saloon, corner
OF Esther ana Queen streets, where Rosa - stop
ping was the next point OF attack, strong body oil
police was moved with much rapidiiyoin that direc
ton, and zone too Their arrival was oppor-
tune that tho crowd had time collect aud
squad dispersed the straggers thus saving Collins
from the same late rs Cosgroye'a
Too much praise cannot be accorded the police.
Though encunb-red with thor heavy winter coats
they displayed conmcndaoie activity whenever
called upon 10 charge. and though the stones were
iailing Ii~e hail they never nch.d called upon
10 advance and do battle witn the mob OF course,
great many complaints heard from spectators
VINO mad been ciubbed but as they had no business
tnese they can meet Win little sympathy. Besides
worth, Constitutes Johnson ana Woodh ous, were
vcTcly injured by blows ron were removed
TO their homes, where their wounds were attended TO-
Captain Mcpherson deserves the thanks ctze tor
The admirable manner In which he handled his com
mand The detective force was also nd did good
service. IL Is impossible TO estimate toe which
the riot will entail on tho city. Tue stores
neighborhood arc all sufferers, far glass
cerned, while along Queen street. from Chestnut
street 10 Spadna avenue the loss has been great in
glass and stolen goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
ANTf-TAMMANY.

The New York city democracy, In opposition q
Tammany Hall, met last evening at No. Uniou
square. Tho Chairman. Mr.. J. Il. Haskin, related
that in appearing before tho Commute Cities Of
tho Senate, at Albany, an argument was mado In DO.
half OF Tammany TO give the Board OF Apporton.
ment the right to regulate salaries. Mr.. Pomeroy,
chairman Of tho committee, assured him that the bill
which tho argument was intended TO support would
not pass.
Mr. Thomas j. Barr, of the Committee of Conferences
appointed TO walt upon tho other wings OF the anti
Tammany party, reported that they had some
OF the gentlemen OF tho other organizations and they
said they thought the time was rather premature for
taking acton, but they hoped tho committee would
remain in existence ADD select some future occasion
for another conference Tho report OF tho com mittee
accepted AS II stood.
Tho Secretary, Mr. Alfred Ackert, road the call for
tho PR TO be held April II, Two delegates 70 be
elected from each election district In Zach Assembly
district. making general committee OF nearly 1900
members. This committee will organize ten days
after election Mcssrs. Mooney, Allen, Mclean.
O'Brien and Hassin appointed finance COM
mittes and Mr. Vanderbilt Allen elected treasurer
OIL the organization
The question OF calling a public meeting whothcr
before altor tho primaries are held came up for dis
The chairman. after hearing some remarks, asked
why they should particularly invite the Hart 81 xby
crowd 10 attend Tho men who sold out In tho lower
downtown districts last TALL might sell out again II they
Considerable sensation WAS caused at this point in
the meeting by Denny Burns standing up AT roar
oil tue room ana saying ~ know VINO You're Iudin
to, Msther Chairman, about seliin' out the down
distr cts; twas That sod out, but didn't do
IL Ill l saw how the republicans wont back on thsr
bargain and run their Alderman whom they promised
10 run me. sold out, 10 be sure, and ia 40 II again
when the likes o. them goes back on their promises
Same they did"
Tho Chairman said no mcaut nothing personal but
the tongue OF rumor was busy with the statement that
the BixDy Hart party betrayed the pass. benny again
took all tho responsibility on himself and cast tho
odum the ''desarvin'n republicans.
The meeting soon alter adjourned, concluding 10
appoint April 10, at tho Cooper Institute, Tor apuoe
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The opening athletic games OF tho season will take
place on the GROUNDS OF the Now York Athletic Cub
Mott Haven, on Saturday. April Q. at I'VE O'Clock r.
". The events, all handicaps, will comprise runs OF
ono hundred yards and haif mile, ana walk oil
MILE Entrance to tho grounds Will DO free. Entries
viii close April =, ana must DO addressed to Will
lam r. Whltmore. Secretary. box 3.l0l New York
Pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21

FATHER M'NAMARA'S FOES.

Among tho applicants Tor warrants In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday was Father Mcnamara, the
pastor OF the Holy Church OF Ireland on Wafer street.
no asked ior tho arrest OF elk who. nc CLAIMS,
frequently annoy his congregation. The warrants
were granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21

WHY ROSA INSISTED ON GOING TO TORONTO
THE FEELINGS OF THE PEOPLE AGAINST
HIM-vofCH OF THE PREss-UNMEAsURED
DESUNcIATIoNs WHICH LED TO THE RIOTS.
TORONTO, March Is, 1873
o'Donovan Rosa has played a familiar card, and,
as'usuaI, has lost Experience seems lost upon him.
II Rosa mad been urged TO come here no would
probably have stayed away; as no req Vested to
stay away, true to his native stupbornness, he came
Public sentiment was against him. Many OF his
friends implorod him to forcgo the "lecturo.n He
was mado acquainted with the anti-Irsh excltemcn
which mad been manufactured by tho Canadian press
and the CANADIAN clergy Moreover, hts dynamite
bombast disguised hts friends, and many VINO worked
for and supported Bourke turned thcir backs codly
upon the ex-ireasurer. Loyal Canadians not care
for such lectures Rosa intended to deliver, but,
coupled with shocking bad oratory," In this case
they may excused for being absent. The press In
general was opposed TO RossL AS carly as the 9th
inst one journal Of this c ty sald:-
Tho result OF tho discussion concerning O'Donovan
kossa so lar Is briefly tnjs-He has been repudiated
by tho hcad OF the Church. lie has boon disowne
BY all tho Catholic journa ~ yell ~ by The Protss
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

Dream will be continued at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
during the present week.
At festival to be held at Bruges in August,
Belgian composers OF all from Orlando de Lasso to
Benoit. win be represented.
1t should be remembered by the play-goer
that the career OF Diplomacy" at walaeks Theatre,
will end next Saturday night.
Marshal MacMahon has sent NJ. Sellenck,
conductor Of the famous band of the Garde Repubcane
splendid tea service in Sevres porcelain.
AT the approaching centenary of the in
auguraton OF la Scala three OF the chefs-d'euvre
specially written for that theatre to be produced
Mr. Jervis McEntee has recently painted a
series OF portraits Of Edwin Booth in his principal dra
matte characters They said TO be admirable works
At the Rhenish Festival, to be held at Dis
sedOr June and IL, the chief works viii be schu.
manu's Faust" Clicks "orphee,7 and the second
symphony Of Brahms
The first foreign orchestra to be heard at
the Trocad6ro win be that Of the Milan Scala, under
Faceio The 12o players will give five concerts, June
10, p, %, p. and July ?.
1t is arranged that the first appearance in
America OF Miss Ada Cavondish viii be made at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. next Fall. Miss Cayendsh viii come
forward in Mr. Wis's drama OF "Jane Shore"
Mr. ID. w. Waller, formerly stage manager
OF Booths administration OF Edwin Booth aud
his brother Joseph, Is TO be stage manager Of the
Standard Theatre next season. His wife. Mrs. Emma
Waller is to appear in drama written expressly
for tins theatre Miss Maude Granger Is to be the lead
ing lady Of the company.
Miss Ihursby has had a very real success in
London. The press speaks very warmly OF her. and en-
gagements are flowing in upon her rapidly. Imme
diatey after tho first Philharmonic Concert, at which
she sang, she reengaged for second during tho
unusual honor, the singer Is very rarely
engaged By tie society Ion two concerts IN the same
season.
Certain critics in Paris claim that the new
twO-manual pianos recently exhibited IN Paris viii
pcrsede those now IN In the two-manual nstru-
ment two grand pianos placed one over the other.
and IN the top pauO the manuals are reversed, the baS
notes being where the trehes usually are, and vice
versa. Thus the performer play without crossing
his hands, aud can play bass treble the may
be- OH the two pianos simultaneously.
Mile. Stella Faustina Miss Mary Brown. of
Boston, is to make her London debut under the name
OF Mile Stella Corva. "By the way" says The London
Figaro " this Young lady's career has been curious
Born Ia the United States she has been educated
Brussels by Austrian professor az the eEpcusc OF
the Queen o. Holland; she IS engaged by Moldav an.
who has su-cOnracted bcT-frstY To an Italian, ana
afterwards TO an EagliShman And yet sOme people
deny that art Is cosmopolitan"