davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
Mr.. J. H. McIlvaine. Of philodo,

Mr.. j. H. McIlvaine, of Philadel-
phia, is said tohave the finest collection
OF Indian relics and stuffed birds in the
country. He is considering an offer of
S25, 200 from the Bavarian Government
for his birds OF Indian curiosities he
has everything from an arrow point TO
a tent, from bead to full dress
from a feather to a tomahawk.-Ph
detphiG Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

twenty homicides have taken place
In Philadelphia during the present wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

The old saying, ale who drinks
beer thinks beer, is only partially true
lie thinks beer for awhile, but general
" winds up by thinking whisky.-PA'|-
adelphia Gail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

The sALOONIsT insists on making
drunkards by law, and then tells us that
we i" can't make men temperate by
law" We are going to continue this
war on rum till al are convinced that it
is as practicable to close drunkery by
law as to open it. And when we stop
the cause, the effects will cease. ono
Good Iemplar- y Ai+ tsf3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
Temperance Reading.
LET THAT CLASS. ALONE.


LET THAT GLASS ALONE.
o, let that glass alone. father,
Or else, before you drink
Pause Tor single moment
Just pause awhile and think:
To those who fondly love you,
To those VINO bear your name,
y on, are bringing pain and sorrow,
And cursing them with shame!
Q, let that glass alone. father!
One moment stay your hand;
~ Consider, till its eOntentS "
~ You cleafly understand; f--'
"a Look at the liquid fire, t9f n - 4
n And by.its luster learn as "a "a eis q
How deadly aud how Oh uell N ssesgg =
~ Its fatal furies burn. ~ &St +
= o, let that glass alone. father! "a
Turn for II little while,
= Look on its helpless victims Nt
81 The mother and her child; Ea
The wife whom you have promised
To cherish and to love.
And that pure little being Ell
Fl Fresh from the Hand above
o. let that glass alone father!
Think not, us OTHERS do,
That that which ruins millions ia
,a Contains no harm for you;
But know that he who gathers
serpent to his breast ac.
= Will learn the cruel nature ---.s-,sls'
Is OF his unholy guest.
MISS Sarah @. King, M M0nitOr-JourDdI
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements inserted under this head at the rate o;
uts,e ceats f0r three lies dses replies ddueTaiser
are Of The NATIONAL, TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A ScuIliOn Who Became a BAKE.
fFrom the ST. James Gasetie.I

The death is announced of the Duke di Ri
palda, the owner of the famous Fornesina
Palace at Rome the walls of which are adorned
with some of Raphael's finest frescoes. The
Duke was not one of those who can trace back
their ancestry to the time OF the Crusades. His
beginnings We're, in fact, of the hnmblest He
was for long time scullion in the kitchen of
Marshal Narvaez, an occupation to which he
eventually added that of barber-in- ordinary to
his master. In this capacity his good looks and
graceful figure attracted the notice of Queen
Christians, and she took it into her head to
adopt him as her protege. He evidently turned
his opportunities to the best account, for he
died a millionaire.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The Truth About the Signing of the Famous
Declaration.
fW. Z, Honc. IN Horn

" L. Stone, IN Horpcr'sl
In thinking of the Declaration of Independ-
ence one is apt to cali up before him an august
assemblage gravely seated around a table, with
the Declaration spread out upon it. and each
member of the Continental Congress in turn
taking a pen and, with great dignity, affix-
Ing TO 1t his name. Nothing, however can be
further from that which actually took place.
Very few Of the delegates, if, indeed, any,
signed the original document on the 4th and
none signed the present one now in Independ-
ence Hail. Philadelphia, for the very good
reason that it was not then in existence. On
July 18th Congress voted that the Declaration
be engrossed on parchment. Jefferson, how
ever, says that New York signed on July 18th.
Consequently New York must have signed
the original copy of the Declaration before it
had gone into the hands of the engrosser On
what day the work was done by the copyist
is not known. All that is certainly known
is that on the I'd of August Congress had the
document as engrossed. This is the document
in existence now in Independence Hall. 1t is
on parchment, or something that the trade
calls parchment On that day august 2d) it
was signed by all the members present The
original Declaration is lost, or rather, was
probably purpoSely destroyed by Congress. All
the signatures were made anew When the
business of signing was ended is not known.
One, Matthew Thornton, from New Hamp-
SHIRE, signed 1t IN November, when he became
a member for the first time; and Thomas Nc
Kean from Delaware, as he says himself, did not
sign till January, 1777. Indeed, this signing
was, in effect, what at the present day would
be called "test OATH" The principles of many
OF the new delegates coming into Congress from
the different States were not known with GER
tainty-some of them might be Tories in dis
guise-and thus each one was required, on first
entering Congress, to sign the Declaration.
in January, 17777, an authenticated copy, with
the names of all the signers, was sent to each
State for signatures-a fact which may have
put stop to the business of signing. 1t shows,
however, the little Importance that was at
tached to this ceremony, that Robert Il. Liv-
ingston was one of the committee Of five that
reported the Declaration, and yet did not sign
It, unless his signature is lost with the original
document
The truth is. the Declaration of Independ-
ence was considered at that time of much less
Importance than now; nor did the signers
dream of its becoming a shrine almost of
worship at the present day.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
CL Al NJ S |.
GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
eElcs ea5 Fifteenth ST., Citizers' National Bank,)
P. o. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, d. O.
ESTABLISHED 1865.

PeEsions.-If wounded injured. or have cor.racs,tf
any disease however slight the disability apply at once
Beirs.-widows, minor children, dependent mothers.
LtnefS and minor brothers and sisters, ia the Gr1er
War Of iSl2-AH surviving officers and soldiers Of
This war, whether the Military or Nrva service
battle sirnlish, for less period and tie widows Of
sici who have net remarked, entitled pension
required in these ciairiS
Increase of PenSions.-Pension laws are rsore lib
higher rate than they receive From and te~ ariaT
ISL shaa make charges for nv services in claims
unless successful in procuring the Increase -
Restoration 10 Pension RolI.-Pcnssoners who
whose names have been stricken therelrom by reason
OF allure TO draw their pension for period OF three
years or by reason Of re-cnlistment may have their
pensions renewed by corresponding with TITS Horse
Aesertlo. nom one regiment 0ryessei ana enlistment
n another - not bar 70 pension In cases where tina
Eeuiid disease, i.sury incurred while IN the ssrv-
ice OF the Y nited States and in the hne OF alry.
70 Mreh :, I5, and certain heirs are entitled 10 one
aei1red and sixty OF land il not already received
purchased for cash IS the highest market rate and
$50 tllensS pertSSsed correspondence invited
lected.
FGrioush Rations.-Amounts due collected with
ogs aaneeesr delay Such claims cannot be collected
Horses Lost i, Scrvice-Ciaims Of MS character
promptly attended to- Many claims of this character
nave been erroneous rejected Correspondence in such
bounty and Pay.-Coliectiona promptly nands.
Property Taken by the Army in Ssutes not I'm
special attention provided they were Iea before Ja
uary T. 1sS2. II not fled prior that date they ara
In addition to The above We prosecute Military and
T s Mas o. sSsFy procure PassHss
General Land Office and osher Ereas Of Ire Inferiof
rset and all the Departments of the Governments
We invite correspondence nom all interested assuring
them OK the utmost propttude energy and thorough
ness IN al matters tntrusted to our hands
GEORGE ga EEsiOas
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A Prog With az Appetite.
From dc lieriden Press-Record.

One Of the big frogs in Terrell Brothers, tank
swallowed trout about six inches lon. veSter-
DAY afternoon. The frog was resting at the
surface and was bothered by the trout which
kept nibbling at his long legs The frogs good
nature finally gave out, and, diving for the
specEled teascr, he swallowed him at gnin.
The trout was too long Cor the frogs stomach.
and the end Of its tail pro.ruded from its
month Crowds last evening watched the CT
toiis OF the frog 70 get the trout down. The
trout-cater was swollen like a nladdcned turkey
EobbieT, but he was as lively as ever. and
jumped in and ont Of the water as nimhly as
u he was rot g0rged with q quarter of q pound
OF trout lie swallowed a perch year ago.
and has eaten several small turtles.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
~ The Fees Given Away by an English Prince.
Eran, Tn.,Ja,, IyorTJ3

Among the items in the estimate of expenses
for the Duke of Edinburgh's special mission to
Moscow is Fl 0G0 for "gratuities." People who
think that this amount is exorbitant viii per-
haps change their opinion on learning that
when the Emperor Nicholas visited the Queen
at Windsor Castle in 1874, he gave $4,000 to
the servants and g, 900 to the housekeeper, as
well as six gold snuff boxes, with his picture
set in diamonds, TO the lords of the household
and six with his cipher to the equerries and
grooms-in-waiting. These were the chief gifts
but for other dependents about bushel OF
rings, watches and brooches were distributed
When the late Emperor Napoleon stayed al
Windsor IN 1855 he left e, 800 for the servants
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
4 uiadoo EIlIea BY Laar,s Kiek.
From the London Daily Neros.l

In relating the circumstances of the death OF
a native HiDdoo at Mhow, from kick alleged
70 have been given by European lady, The
Mhow correspondent o. the Times Of India adds
: i does not appear TO be a deliberate act coln-
united with the intention of killing the man,
who was muchi by caste, and who Was found by
Hrs. Joseph wife OF permanent way INSPECTOR
CT the Rajputana-Melwa Railway digging
rsones in her compound, without anybody's
permission. Mrs. Joseph, under sudden PROV
ocstion, the nature Of which las not vet
transpircd, gave the native Kick, which cyi-
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

IDENTIFY burst his spleen, and death followed
instantaneously. Mrs. Joseph is brought down
to Indore for trial"
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
800 PER YEAR.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1883.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during theco1nsux
year viii be a better paper than ever.
PREMIUMS.

As an inducement to the friends and readers OF THs
NATIONAL TRIBUNE form clubs and canvass for new
subscribers we have concluded offer the following
valuable premiums:
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
The Army under Poua.

BY JOHN G. ROPES ESQ., of the Military Historical Soci-
Society etc.
From the appointment of Pope TO command the Army
OF virginia. to the appointment of Mcclellan to the gen.
eral command in September 1862
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
GEORGE e. LRNOA.

TyREE CATALOGUE of Female Photos, Rars HoasA
Il Cards &C. Samples 10 CENTS
r. WRIGHT . CO.. syrzszss. R.L
Mention The National TEibV1A
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
From Fort Henry to Corinth.

By the HON. NJ f. FORCE Justice of the Superior Court
Cincinnati late Brigadier General and Bvt. Mai,
Genl, y. 3: v, commanding First Division, 18th
Corps in 1862 Lieut. Colonel of the 10th Ohio COM
manding the regiment at Shiloh Treasurer of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
The narrative of events in the West from the summer
of 1861 to May 1862 covering the capture Forts Henry
and Donelson, the battle of Shiloh etc., etc.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
The Antietam and FredericIs.
burg.

by francis WINTHROP PALFREY, Byt. Brigadier Cen'I
U. b ", and formerly Colonel Goth Mass Infantry ;
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
THE WAR IN THE WEST.

General, q. s. v, commanding Twenty-thIrd Corus
during the campaigns OF Atlanta and the Carolinas
ETC., etc
From sherman's first advance into Georgia, in May,
1864. to the beginning Of the March to the Sea-
The March to the Sea-Franklin
and Nashville.
By the Hon JACOB D. Cox.
From the beginning of the March to the Sea to the sur
render of Johnstonineludng also the operations of
Thomas in Tennessee.
The Mississippi.
By FRANCIS VINToN GREENE, Lieut.. of Engineers O. g.
Army; late Military Attacheto the q. S. Legation in
St. Petersburg; Author of "a The Russian Army and
its Campaigns in Turkey in 1s77'7s - and of Army
Life in Russia"
An account of the operations-especially at vfcks-
burg and Port Hudson-by which theMssissippi River
and its shores restored TO the control of the Union
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. G..

Go A WEEK, SIC day at home easily made. Costly
w 4 Gatftsfree. Address fRUE 1 Co., Augusta, he.
Asntion The National TyibunA
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

GAG a week in your own town. Terms and IS outfit
wa free Address II. HA,.tE- & Co., Portland Me.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

WY ANTED.-The name and address of surgeon who
w had charge of ward No. o, hospital at Fortress
Monroe, Va, 1865 also, Of George Charles Newton
who steward of said hospital by Morris Merrill.
Q6-sf
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

WTANTED- The addresses of any officers or comrades
wv of Co. X, LIST Mich. Engineers and Mechanics by
VIM G. Riley, box 4S3, Macon, Mo. 97-t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
Atlanta.

BY the HoN. JACOB D.Cox, Ex-Governor of Ohio late
secretary of the Interior of the United States Major
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

TANTED.-The addresses of James McDougal, Jas.
w Teal, and Joseph Laney, privates of company A,
Goth Ohio, by Thomas l.. Reed 96-4t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

PAT EN- 7 S!
CAN / OBTAIN A PATENT

Send rough sketch or lif you cam model of your
Invention to GEORGE Il. LEMON, Washington,
made of all United States Patents of the class of
inventions. and you will be advised whether not
Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE. The storr o. D
2 L I
OF the most brilliant achievements OF the war. Fora
club OF not less than s.

and Assistant Surgeons in the late war; with their
service and last known post-Oice address. compiled
nom official records for the of the United States
Pension Office. This book should be in the hands
OF every ex-sOldier and especially every applicants
for pensiOn for it cannot tail TO be of the greatest
assistance in the proving of their claims But two
thousand copies, IN all, of this work have been
printed, and of these thousand purchased by
the Pension Office. The other thousand have been
bought by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE which has there
by secured entire control of the sale of the book We
will furnish a copy TO any person who VIII send
club of 10 slbscrihrTs.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
GEORGE E. LEMON,
HANDSOMELY BOUND,

Compiled nom Official Records for use of the United
States Pension Office
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

M ANTED.-A copy of the book entitled with
w Sheridan in Lees Last Campaign" by Newhall.
Address, stating price, Box S6i, Bangor, NE. 9s2t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
The Peninsula,

by ALEXANDER s. WEBB, Ii. D., President of the COL
iege OF the City of New York; Assistant Chief of
Artillery, Army of the Potomac IS6i-;S2 Ins,iector
SSeond th Army Corps General commanding
signed, and Chief of staff, Army fthe Potomac.
The history of McClellans Peninsula Campaign from
his appointment to the end of the Seven Days Fight
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
The Army of the Cumberland.

By HENRY NJ. CTsT, Brevet Brig Gen'l q. s. ": A A. G.
ON the staff of Major Gen' Roseerans and afterwards
on that of Major Gen'l Thomas; Corresponding Sec
rotary of the Society of the Army ofthe Cumberland
From the formation of the Army of the Cumberland to
the end Of the battles at Chattanooga November 1853
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

VETANTED.-Ihe address of any comrades of 18th
w Wis. inf. who at Tunnel Hill, Ga in winter
of 1864 also of the 18th Mass inf who New Berne
\. c. in spring of 1S65. by VIM Ii. Little, of goth H..
West Jersey, III. 96-4t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
A LIBRARY FOR EVERY SOL DER
TWO SPLENDID OFFERS.
Offer Mol.
ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS
Usual $1.OO Each
n eachGssby
SIXTY CENTS.
TO OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Outbreak of Rebellion.

BY JOHN G. NIcoLAY, ESQ., Private Secretary to Presi
Describing the opening and covering the Pc
Rod from the election of Lincoln to the end of the first
battle of Bull Run
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

wv ANTED.-1he address of VIM Busfiley OF Sd Wis
wv inf also of VIM. Richards, who was in signal
service with Army of the Potomac in 1861 by Elias c.
Marvin Springfield, OAK 9G-4t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

Wy ANTED.-The addresses of Captain York. DIR.
w Dayton any member of LIST n. J. cav who was
at arpers Ferry after battle of Gettysburg, July, 1868,
by David X. Reeder, Wilmington, Del 95-t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

yTTANTED.-The names and addresses of any officers
Wv comrades of Co. ii, 1st n. Y mounted rifles by
Michael McGoyern served under OF Michael De-
laney Canton, Pa g7-2t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

WANSTlED- names and addresses Of any officers
Of 1864, by Michael Bonoven. aS-4t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

w ANTED.-The name and address of the doctor in
w charge of hospital at Dsmolmted Cavalry Camp,
HarpeTS Ferry in Dec, 1864, BY Jas. w. Sage. 972
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

WANTED.-Thc addresses of James Nj Donegal, James
w Teal, aHd Joseph Laney late privates OF Co. A,
Goth Ohio INF, by IL0s. i. Reed Woodland Cal asit
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

M AETED.-The address of Alvin Beach, formerly
w OF Huntsville ILL.,, supposed to have been in the
Regular Army last heard of at Goodwin Arizona by r.
H. Mead, Huntsville, Ill. 9S-2t
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

Price, Si.50 per copy, postage prepaid,) or
FREE to the sender OF u Club OF
TEN SUBSCRIBERS.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

TrAATED.- The address of VIM. Groseman SER
w geant of ist Wis. cav, by Homer B. Woodcock,
ConnerSTille Ind.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
HEALTH is Wealth!
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

GP0RTING and Sensational Cooks. List for stamp.
- JOHN A. WILSON, paulsboro, N J.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28
Pictures.

To any person who viii send US IS IN money we VII
mail copy of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one YEA
and the Waterbury Watch. . handsome and reliable
time piece.
The National tribune., 1883-06-28

SFT ANlED--Ihe addresses OF Samuel LEROY John
w Pollock, john Yosi, any member of tie th,ee
companies stationed IN the barracks az Madison Ind
under The command OF G. Deweiller, By A. Jeiferis
&v-sts 1Ast-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
REPORTS FROM OTHER PORTS.

BosToN, Feb. PA dispatch from Hail.
ENGLAND. saws tnat tue steamship Bywell Castle rom
the Black Sea with cargo Of cotton seed ana Deans
bound 10 this port thought 10 have foundered al sea-
and tina all on board were lost
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 13.-Ihe steamship ONO wh'on
no. inst arrived from Liverpool seventeen days
MR. that on February - sue eHcOunttrel
fsrrinc q which carried away n, third OllceI haIes
Worth, [ ir snOkestack and hght DOA's' NJ o'N0i -
was sustained.
LONDON Feb 24-Tne British steamer Boyne' Gap
tain Scott at Sharpness from Baltimore reports thAt sue
took IN tow Oh February IL in latitude APO norih cng
tnde 49o west the steamer Gar ienla Captain Robinson
from Newcastle for New-York. The tow lines parleu'
and she was OBJ ged t. leave the Gardenia on
Tenrnsry 10 The Boyne also reports that sho pts-e on
February / the British bark Mary ; gibson 1''' d
NcI.oI fr ,n baltimore for An. werp in Distress
feorg gale preva led and the BO!ne was unable u rem
der her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

of the 'Trumphal Augustus or the 'Crouching Venus
of Canova's 'Graces, or Taaccbis Bather' They buy
prod gous OF photographs, and sham Fdenza
Maolca and apo dl Mo te while the less soDhstc tied
among them nvegled by cunning dealers into ac-
quring nOrdinae lamentabe daubs purporting
to be- Old Masters English patrons OF wealth and taste
make their appearance in the studios with greater rarity
every year, the British well the Italian painters
settled in Rome know full well 10 their sorrow OIu-
lent Cardinals and bishops may be considered a. almost
extinct pesOnages and 1t is but very seldom that some
great Roman NOBLE remembe ing that Of his
tors lies buried IN particular church, commissions
native artist to renecOrae tne chape founded by his
princey predecessors. Italian artists indeed, nave long
been aagushng I'm the very headquarters OF Art isel.
and the opening on rmanent basis OF an Exhibition
of Fiue Art in Rome scarcely fail to be direct
cOuragement aud assistance to native talent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
OBITUARY..
W. 8. STERLING CRAWFURD.

IoNpoy. Feb. 24.-W. 5. Sterling Crawturd'
the weiknown turman ana owner OF the cot "cne"lN
died at Cannes this morning.
In the ewes Of Englshmen Mr. Crawfurd was as line
sportsnan as ever tod the tart He was chVaro1s IN
his method OF meeting bis opponents aAd NJ New
market where mad the Rest house, lie enletaheo III
the best style. Mr.. Crawfwd was married January ~
1876 10 the DoWager Duchess Of Montrose' who sur
wives NM sac was BON i'll 1s1s, and Is the third
daughter IL the late Baron Dccies. She
WAS married october -, 1886, to the
fourth Duke of MOntrOse. who died December 30, 1874
Mr. Crawfurd and his wife owned the largest racing
stable in the worl1, and their color. all scare" was
seen more frequently than any other on all tie principal
race courses ia England. The stable conducted IN
trayagaEt style al its departments ana tue outlay
for breeding. buying and racing was enormous. me
famous racchorse Economy, WAS bought ior UT Oi""-
furd for purposes at cost OF ABOUT @i0OV" AZ 'o
recent sale of the stud OF the late Mr. Gretton the NIL
Jo,a,rs ir ,r In all the big yearng sales Mr. CraW-
furd was generally the most generous purchaser pay
The high, Il prices for the PICK OF the lOls. "A
more per-sent bidder when he had made up Dis nina
that he wanted colt lilly could not he found For
his lavish expenditure he got large returns ID many
rases Ne ny all the faInO przcs u tle Lhs;I IuIi
having fal IN him a. one tnc or anOsIel. nc anu
the Duchess have owned aud run some OF tue best hofs
in England IN recent yeIiH amy am : t = 90, Z.
forrie Roy and Macheah. he best OF Inc twoyea
in any part OF the word last year was undoubtedly
Macheath, and he mas Dceh on VIII 1 IT,, or
In the cliug on Two Thousand Gunear anG nrsl OF
IA
winch II vas feared might no. stan the severe DERBY
course but his speed wonderful Mr.. CalW uTd :
sn4T1eS i'm an the great stakes were numerous but
they are all VOID now, unless the horses were
formally transfer ed with tneir engagements TO another
oneI lief re Mr. Crawfuid's death Inc stdDe, Ia spite
nj n. aV successes, became extremely unpopular last
Sowever universally considered DE tine fault OF the
Dnchess Of MontrOse her tnan OF MI Crawiuid TIE
nucss having taKen Tcns INTO hcf own nand5, hei
busbsnds nraitn being wreched all the year Tue t"C
49,. familiar figures at Cannes, Nice. and nelghborinl
places they always spent theH 'ei'i" '""' paw