davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TANNING or THE sHREw.

EVERY EVENING AT SIS.
Mr. DALY'S Very Triumphant SHAKE
APEAREAN REVIVAL: THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

last hs pi sa%msr 4 II LoNDoN. PARIS and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Gonntrp prOperip for Sale anh 60 fsi

NpAHbbH HhNtNNAR
A TLANTIC CITY n. y.-HetelS boarding houses cot
n tazes lots and bah-ho 70 let or Tor sale oy
1. G. ADAMS Co. Resi Es;Ste Agents Real Estate ana
ELEGANT SEASIDE RESIDENCES
II no Lit FOR THE SEASoN-Four Of the most 90
efable and sanltary the best seaside residence On ne
csrpeed throughout excellent spring beds with hair
mattresses broad covered piaZgas gas ~ All rooms;
double ranges heaters and open nfepAces hot and cola
fsesh and In bathrooms water eoses &C are
good water both artesan well and olsen These houses
are well situated IN neoSed beautiful hign;tsIrsoea
the owners expense aud ocated DIRECTLY on he ocsSa a
command an unobstueted view Of the ocean, with IA
hundreds Of passing vessels and the surf rolling on ne
shore stables with accommodations Tor Vtee
horses and two carriages. accompany each house.
Ocean Beach Is eight miles south Of Long Branch and
two miles from Spring Lake the NewJersey Central
ard Pennsylvana Central Railroads and f. accessible
many times daily NewYork and Philadolphe by INC
Lone branch express tRains IL has excellent nland ana
ocean drives the latter throuEh Como sprng Ls
and almost entire absence OF the greatest OF
seaside pests mosquitoes For terms circulars ana pnoto
Beach n J.. or g z g. JxYNE 2sa chestnut-st. Phil
adelphia. -------------------
u OR sALEA asehitully loss.ed country hone ,S ID
D,9g and oysroSEnS ne Sous q New YORK
minutes fton Pouehkecpsc minutes from r. r. sation.
post CT niaqraph once; well built modern house nearly
new complete order 10 large airy ro9ms plasaas on
north ssss and gsss sdss Sassr enS su
II. 81 PLATT, 80 Plstt.st, kew.Yotk. IE.xE q
PENnLErOR, Greene ave.. Brooklyn, or JoNhIhAN
D1Oh1NboN, Poughkeepae, N =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE between
New,yerk, GLASGOW ana D.liaSs Lamp With throysi
state OF Penn yania THURSDAY, Mare IA b. m.
STAG ,S 2, AK % S ssecy Marss a. dsaSn M
state room Excursion tickets, sos 70 800 stseroeu
tickets 20 and from ali parts OF Europe ~ lowest TatSa
From pier, foot Of Canal.sL, North AveH
For freight and passage apply 20
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO, Gen. ARents. SO by, NJ Y.
SteefaRe once 81 Broadway, Eew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
NoRDDEgTs!c.HElR9. r. LL e y6. IS; co.

NJ oRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW.Yo2K. s0UTHAMPToN AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail fror Dier foot % A., IfChoken
PAsT ExpfEIsss BTikMEIis
Lain. Wed. Aeh 49, p MeIta sat- Meh %. 10
Ailof-. Wo1, Meh 20, =. a. Ems sat ,hth 3d. 80
First Csbin go aad upward accofdnF 10 foca,
fon Second lakfn a6O berth Etceage AZ loest rates
oELhiC1s 4 CO.. No. Bowling Greea
I IMAM LINE II. s, and Royal Mail Steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND IfYERPo0IA
From per az foot al Chrft0phorat Eex-Vovk
CITY OF HlsI !. =. wea9esisy, MsFeh 10 2 p n
CITY or UEicA8O Z. .Wednesdsy, March 27 40 D.
CRY OF cldEsTIIs wsedns.day April 8 Tisq, q
oatgg9 se9 Qv sAa sss psSsRs9 es sTE.EEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Ry John Z. B. smyth

Pshiic auction lot 22.1lxI20, and sstoT rekidene
Mnfio6, and tstory building on Grand 1oulsysrd 8
Wes G5th-st near iothave; lot 50z96. and 2stol
Suiidng and stable 8. West 171ssst near Graz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY:
~ Trsins leave Cbsmbersst sso on, TSes aays Sr
a go so and II 80 M fhS SS0 10 Sio.
Hddtonui trains 70 crSsstiil and way. 94o and
'F6r Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and TSlmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

with Miss Ada Rehzn as katherine. Mr..
John Drew as Petrucio, Mr.. James Lewis as
Crumio, Mrs Gilbert IS Curtis, ar.
Gilbert, Mr.. Leelerca, Mr.. Skinner, Mr..
Holland, Mr. Bond Miss Chalmers. n -
Kitty Oheatham and q chorus Of boy voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
City l1roptrtp 90 fet.

-
A -pLEASANT.AVE.. NEAR 119TH-ST.-S.stoTy.
a. hlgh.soop brownstone dwelling, 2oX46i II rooms'
s8O0 PORTER CO., II Ess; l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

.IAPAN-CHTNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
btesmets leave san Francisco - follows;
WEDNESDAY, March 20.
AhAblg,; '.AatlIqzy, Apr q.
OCEAR ". iucsdAy, ADrl %
:, = :; MAY H.
R4seFyaons can DO made ~ leter o. telegraph TO- and
Roon "a, gallrual RfiiliInr San Francisco. =
H. GOODMAN. 5snsrS Pssssassi 2se ass'io'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

l. RE RAIL WAY.-Tic Offices, 40l, BIZ,
~ I'll and 957 Droadwey. 1888 IL Bower, B1StteSry
Place, Chambers and 2Sd Sn0eH Tories. Hew.1 OH
SSI and 1913 Fuiton.st, Bro9klyni lOI gsoaoEay
wnseg corner ESws ana S ASdis ek st. shs Ps
ar sccung Car reservations and ordors for checking and
tIsnIfef on baggage can 30 ebtained Express trains
ayo minutes es'sF 10 mau,sS e ea slSTh ''0
nut,st Bra 81 S ne rom o. Coaches q Bufalo.
10 100 ., m. week days, Psrlor Ssfu 70 BinghAmton'
osEgo m cS1D ana HoT aSd A. louis Limited
s Su. ss' sS bay SaSSs SIss1Ss 9S1sSSs
tSS shsH5 SIs,s 9, fs asr ss pullman
nu. go s p eSf SsAsou oSssC. Ea. Rochester
Bsdsio clksinhstl and chicago On .ao n An %
ssesS b. s dibbol 49, 49, Z h asss 20 $50
j. fP:sbi,s j. l$3S Il sisSs:iS $50. TS'SS a
!, fss, u.s. &c s..S l. H. S %S$ + s3S
EsSaS ana Paterson ssTaft AZ Pc 'S sossS
10. niSo m; 2, $780, 1'2o s''O' ''|' 0'0O' O'-V'
4 f + ?;ls s,5 e. s SSs g. T. j.
= Tess I'D St Ss, SEo 49, 49, H. r. g. l.
sS q 2bo 10 10 o. sSS $780, 49,
b'S2 s;So p sn9 POr, Jervis 4:4S 1850. 0, 1850
S snSa w ioS.i SQ 3;in, main Inc 49, 10
AZ 9t n n a 80 80 $50, 10 49, ~ night Newark
Br1nen m from e West arrive in NowYOrk
1AY a MtI n 2p anu ~ ''0 ~ Z. p. FARMER
'daaniii sum- GenF Iass Agent
sNNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
DARIS EXPOSITION.

DARIS EXPOSITION. =.
I Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LINE - ptoadwAyi
" T.. for Tourist Guide 70 HOLLAND the Rhine and
parts F1Doston Entirely renewed feet OF powerful
and n,odeYn steamships Latest additions: 1850
Rotterdam 1851 Amsterdam isss 5 yesnds,n;
ist go sJO eco. Second Cabin, $50 Ten days %
Rntterdan by :. q. Veendam sailing March 30, May =.
JuIy 49, Rotterdam b Paris hourS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Public auction, lot 2Sxo5 and 5story building, No
II Cornsljrrs liz Il OF West 4tbss lot "a xsI sn
3-stmy dwelling no 1f6 Wayefley Place, B. 1853 u
4 of etha ave; lot 26x20o and similar building with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

n ALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and yOth-st.
~ Under the management Of AUGUSTlN DAILY.
Orchestra, 81 5o Dress Circle 81 Second Baleony SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

lots o. 1s1b0 each on 7th.aye. corner OF aSth
ss plot Of land ssx69, and and story naglnssz M
lot foxSo and 2-story dwelling. No % Aeidave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

A production which has received the
most enthusiastic praises from best critics
OF the English aud American Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
anrtion salrs Of ReaI Gstate.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
BroOklpn prOpsrtn for Sale auA 90 fri

A LARGE PLOT OF LOTS FOR SALE. alongside the
"A trunk railroad building az 9Ith and SSH sta.
prooklyn rutland a WHITING, Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

!" HITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL srEAAERa
tADRIATIC Capt Cameron Wednesday, Mar. ~, %.
BRfThNNfC Capt. Parsell. w6dnssdaY, Mar 90 q m
ICELrIo, Capt Dawson. wedn esdsy March 81
From yhi.e stsr DocF. ieos Of West fo.h:st
the Ola Country 500 "a limited number o. second cabin
passengers carried these steaners outward $50 ana
AZ BBrooadSTsy Sew.YofE J. BRUCE IsN1Y. Essat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
nRooKLYN PROPERTY,

iot 2ox7s 10 sne sstory dwelling, No 81 5th.axe
a 100 IL q Of Park Place plot OF land 14o.sxiSSla
i4Ga corner ef North Henry and Hester SIS
By John r. B. Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Ocean Steamers
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co. v,,v,u

From New Piar IS. N. R.. loot Of sprngsE
S. TALLAHASSEE. Iues1ay. March y. N
ss NACoQoHEE SSt1rday Hs' shs ls sy,g R x
Flofda and wss,sn Railway for AZ poipn, In SsSTg1 1
baSssd accomnodAtlonG Frstelass Table fHoe. FoI
ireishS apa pf SasT sppi' % J. D. HAsHAeEy
esD,l Irt . ssY'h Fasi Freight K Ag- S: y. and ".
~ lima S17 Broadway. Rway, eel BsoadwnL
r. I. WALKER Asst Ocean s. s. Co, New Pier 81 N. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

pED STAR LINE.
FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New.York and Antwerp weekly.
zRELAND............ SATURDAY. March D m
PFNNLAND ........ urday, March %, 10 go a.
Cabin rates First Cabin ESQ and upward ETerrsoa,
e1Oo and upward Second Cabin ESQ Excursion e72 and
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. eenr AztA. Rowling erosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
THURSDAY. MARcH "a.

II By A. IL Muller q Son
pu,,e auction lot IxS0, and 4story building No.
a1s Gspenwfeh g. s. So y OF yeseysti lot s$xss
81; lot 81 sx9 g. and 3story dwelling Eo "a East 2etb
81 ms 2ls1 ft OF HsdisonsSe io@ snc Ss.oTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYS
4 LINES EoR oALiE9KNSiA,r JAPAN, gHinhSvAx s yoa
From New York. pier foot OF Canal.st N. X
For San Francisco wa the lSthmus 81 Panama
NEWPORT Sas Monday, March IL, noan-
Prom San Frsneisoo. 1st ana BrannAn sts..
For China and Japan -
CITY OF NETWORK sais Monday. March II. p m
For freight passage and general ni9frnauon nppD ~
snronanyIa deo 90 the ueF foot nf CanAlst, N. T.
NP~'' II. J. BULLY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

TLANTIC CITY, N. J..-HctelS boarding houses cot
"a ts2es lots and bath houses 10 let or for sale oy
l. G. ADAMS Co.. Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is
ar A. III. Muller a Son.

Foreclosure sale. Edwin Tucker referee lot III
MIG Of 0thaye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

gentlemen, when | was known as Judge
Conkling, q man OF some ability, Now,
God help me, am simply the father OF
Roscoe Conkling.''
Hon. Thomas Il. Reed, OF Maine, was
one of tho wildly delighted audience at
our spectacular show in Portland tho
other evening. He still looks like
large guileless boy, and at this writing
I am impressed with tho idea that those
who wish to catch the eye OF the Speaker
this winter in Congress will do we'll to
ret the address of Mr.. Reed.
heard two prominent mon convers-
ing with each other on Washington
street, Boston, tho other day, as to tho
relative dement's of Boston and Phila-
delphia 1t was goodnatured fight,
but the language used was quite plain.
Finally tho Philadelphia man said:
''You Boston people arc too cold for me.
Especially the business mon. know a
Baltimorean man who has boen in bust
ness here for forty years, but he says he
Is going back to Baltimore when his
race is run, because he hates to die
among strangers
"Well." said the Boston man, ANY
one has right to locate his death-bed
where he likes, but for living purposes
Boston seems to please great many
people first rate. New York Is q good
place to make money in sometimes. 1t
Is also noted for It's philosophical poor
people and gently parsimonious rich
ones, but for large, wide waste OF holy
calm and high, intellectual sweep OF
cold white front door-steps, give mo
Philadelphia.
"Why, only last month man from
Philadelphia came over here and con-
suited Boston physician, begging him
to do something for his insomnia. The
doctor thought he ought not to worry
about IT, Said the case was not very
severe yet or his pulse would show the
effects OF the loss of sleep. He pre-
scribed for him and the man went home
After q week he came back. He was no
better"
"'Why,' says the doctor, you are In
fair health. Your tongue is one OF the
most attractive tongues have ever had
the pleasure OF witnessing. Your pulse
also IL the regular Philadelphia pulse,
which we regard ss the best working
model of chrononeter balance, spill,
second and fly back pulse IL the world.
It seems very odd TO me that you can
not sleep nights
asleep nights? says the Philadel.
phia man. 'Tush, tush 1t is not that.
I oan not sleep daytimes.
The other evening / went TO the new
and beautiful fremont Theater in Bos'
ton to hear Sig. Salvini in delight
full little skit called Samson" 1t was
written by Ipfoolits D'Aste and trans
lated by William Dean Howells, author
Of s.April Hopes" / think the play has
been greatly improved by translation.
It seems to appeal much more strongly
20 me-, at least. The reason that the
author did net write the play in Englisb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Forests Raid Into Memphis.

On the morning of Aug. 81, 1864, in spite
of the wound in his foot, Gen. Forrest dashed
into Memphis with his bold riders, carrying
CONSERVATION with him.
Forrest rode directly to the Gayoso house,
expecting to find and capture there Gems.
Washburne, Hurbut and auckland. But
they happened to be absent. The raiders took
prisoner several of their staff officers and 800
private soldiers.
Then he went to Irwin prison, where
number of Confederates were confined. He
expected to shoot the guards here and release
the prisoners, but the danger of remaining
was too great After securing some provis-
ions and other stores he galloped away as
rapidly as he came. He was in Memphis
only an hour.
A short distance out Of the city he was at
tackled by Union cavalry force, but man.
aged to escape, after losing 200 men. He had
brought with him to Memphis 5000 men and
got away in safety with all except these. he
had ridden past A. j. Smiths troops on their
way southwark and penetrated to Memphis.
1t was one of the most brilliant exploits Of
the war.
Forrest had been commissioned q keep all
the Union troops possible busy in .s.>sisSippi
and West Tennessee during the spring and
summer TO prevent re-enforcements from
bang sent to Sherman in Georgia. he bad
sons his work we'll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
NYE SEES "SAMSON."
How The Show Giant and Delilah
Woo Each Other
She Betrays Him for Tea-Gown and
Some siIverware --Salvini Brings Down
the House--A Stage Full Of PeO-
nile Dressed In Bath Robes.
copyright, 1899, by Edgar w, Nye,'


On THE WING, Nov. 23.-In seeking
20 elevate the stage by means OF our
Justly celebrated entertainments, which
i believe Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrich
has happily characterized as a higher
order of literary minstrelsy, we meet q
good many people. We meet great
many of them az we go to our work In
the evening and when we come away
we meet others while on our way home
But those are not the ones | refer to es-
pecially. refer more especially to the
eminent men whose homes are in the
cities we visit and who courteously
shake hands with us and bid US god
speed, often going so far as to Introduce
us TO the audience.
A little while ago we had Mr.. Pow
DERBY on tho platform with us and no
took occasion to remind mo that be was
among my early subscribers to the old
Laramie Boomerang, a paper which
had the honor of laundering some years
ago. In the rush of scampering years
had forgotten 1T, but remembered 1t
at once when he REQUIRED to the fact l
do not remember the name OF the other
subscriber, but | can not well forget Mr..
Powderly, because he was the ono who
paid me. A man with heart like that
Can not help having friends, and Ter
renee will find me ever grateful. Any
time ! can give him good reading
notice l will DO glad to do so. may
not be cursed with the fatal gift OF
beauty, but man can be grateful with
out being beautiful.
We also met the other day Mr.. Mckee,
who has risen to the notice which he
little courted or cared for, because he
was the father of Baby Mckee. He is
handsome, modest young man, with
very straightforward way which indi-
Gates his own worth aside from tho
honor OF being tho father Of Baby Nc
Kee. His case is mild repetition OF
history. Judge Conkling was man OF
recognized ability and this reputation
was not confined to his own city or State.
Once, however, in later years he was in
troduced as ''the father Of Roscoe Conk-
ling" He said "There was time,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

has had no associates The greater part OF
his life has been devoted to the preparation
of legal works, famous among which are:
''New Cases, 1dainly New York Decisions, !"
"Trial Evidence" "Tral Brief for Civil Jury
Cases." "a Brief for the Trial of Criminal
Cases" and New York Digest" Mr.. Alb
bott has also published an "Oficial Report OF
the Trial of Henry Ward Beecher," and has
for wears edited The New York Daily Regis
ter, a law publication.
Mr.. Abbott said: do not see evidence Of
any greater overcrowding in the legal pro-
fession than appears to exist in most voca-
tons But, certainly, changes appear to be
in progress, the result of which is to dlsap-
point many expectations while at the same
time to invite many competitors into the
field.
In the progress of business and professional
life, it appears tome that the lines are con-
verging, or at least, approaching one another,
and the differences between the good business
man and the successful lawyer are probably
less now than ever before. The actual value
of the arts of oratory and persuasion is
doubtless greater to the lawyer now than
ever before, but the relative value, as COM
pared with other things which have become
Important, is much less.
Most lawyers at the present time find in
dispensable a good share of those business In
stincts, that practical judgment, that under
standing of human nature and that knowl-
edge of the men about them. which are SO
large elements in the successful business man.
As the relative Importance of litigation
and advocacy has declined, the Importance
of those functions of counsel which enable
him to be judicious guide in all those parts
of the enterprises of his clients which depend
at all upon the framing, or Interpretation, or
validity of contracts and disposition of prop
erty has increased. The general tendency of
law to adapt itself more freely than ever be-
fore to the promotion of commercial, social
and political we.sare-a tendency which the
American system Of an elective Judiciary has
without doubt greatly increased, whatever
incidental evils it may have involved-indi-
Gates In another form, this same increased
Importance Of business ability to the success
of a lawyer.
| A comparison Of English and American
Jurisprudence Of the present day, and, still
more, a comparison of our Jurisprudence and
the English common law as it was when we
Inherited it, 100 years ago, will show very
clearly to how considerable an extent techni-
cal principles and rules Of professional origin
have lost their hold, and to how great an ex-
tent they have disappeared from view, and
how largely business questions, questions OF
The Interpretation Of language used by bust
ness men, questions Of the validity and ef
feet Of the dispositions Of property and Of
the contracts which they make and Of the
language Of the legislatures in regulating
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
AZ first was that he didn't D'Aste do 1t,

at first was that he didn't D'Aste do 1t,
l presume.
The fremont Theater is very taste
fully and beautifully made up now. The
colors are soft and subdued, the lights
gentle and restful and the effect ex-
tremely graceful to the eye. l sat in .
conspicuous box and attracted much ear
nest attention from the audience, not
only between the acts but even while
Sig. was doing some OF his best work.
Afterward found that it was partially
due to tho fact that had thoughtlessly
chewcd gum through the first two acts.
Then there was another reason also.
George Francis Train had just been lib
Grated from tho Boston jail and, clothed
In seersucker suit, he had gone about
all day distributing handbills ANNOUNCE
ing that he would lecture on the follow
ing evening. At the top OF the handful
in big black letters were the words:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

DELILAH WALLED OFF WITH HIS HAIR.
and people were beginning to clamor
for new giant In the first act we see
Zorah high table land which gives upon
tho plain below. Many Israelists are
discovered assembled around blazing
pyre, furnished ~ the Boston Gaslight
& Coke Company. Manoah, remarka'
BILE man with white lamb-skin eyebrows,
opened the play with prayer. The odor
of incense arises from time TO time,
varied by the Whit of cardamon seeds
from tho front row.
The people are dressed in oriental
bath robes and rich smoking gowns from
Askelon and over against Twenty-third
street, while they are discussing him and
his failure to siss articles for a set-to
with the Philistines, Samson appears
suddenly among them. dressed in a
hectic smoking jacketand ,asrying over
his arm tue taaned speit OF lion. He
address, ,herh briefly in Italian. to
which t. , ply in English. -.