davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

Fl. T. Bourbon & Bro, cigar manu-
facturers, have removed from No. 2l9
West Second street to No East Second
street. Everybody invited to give them
q call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

Sunday, July 10. Is the day. Toll
chester beach is the place. 81 for the
round trip on special train via Baltl-
more. Beautiful sail down the bay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

We have just received case of Pa
nlilc ehallies that we are selling at
cents yard. worth cents; We have a
few more OF those 50,cent sateen shirts
left. they won't last long, come early.
L. A. Shannon, No. 7l0 Market and 720
Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

Procure sugar corn for late planting
a. smith's HOUR feed and seed store,
Fourth and Shlpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

EREE DELIVERY GOOD STEER
4 beef, good Veal aud salt Pork of ali
kinds. at the lowest prices for good meat.
pieces at 10 cents. q. Il, LOWELL, Stall
No, Us, I'd street Market. Telephone call.
al. jy-25ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

Now is the time to order your g. 90
sgayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
e02 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings. 500 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

REPEATED For a very
CALLS light $ vi t
all around of same ma
terial have led us to
have made by one Of the
acknowledged leaders in
the manufacture of thin
goods a lot OF such suits.
We to-day put on our
tables three styles of an
extra lightweight serge
suit. These suits are
made up as light as it is
possible to make them
and are an ideal suit for
hot days. The price is
$40. The colors wood
brown, light gray and
dark gray.
We spoke of some
bargains yesterday +; we
have added to them a
lot of pants which we
want to get out of the
way. They are 0 d d
pants from broken suits
and they start at $3.50
and are all double value.
A pair will patch your
wardrobe OF t and they
won't cost you much
money.
We close at 6 p. m.
except Sa urdays.
JAS. I. MULLIN u Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clotliiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

Turnip and other seeds for sale by
Smith, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09
nIIsabe.b Marot and Josiah
w, Leedf

nI,llisabesp Marot and Josiah
yG-
Samuel Bassetf Nathan Bias In Chancefy
SOFT. Trustee of Mark 8.
Bassett; Josiah w. Leeds
Trustee under the will OF
Elizabeth Bassett. decd; Jo-
slab Basseft Jr.; Sarah s.
Houston; Rebecca Bassett; New Castle
Hannah W. ireland; Anne County
3. McDowell; Edward d.
Mcdowell; Sarah ID. Leeds;
ID. Franklin Leeds, AlbertS
+. Leeds; Samuel Marot;
Mary s. Marot; Helen Marot;
Elizabeth G, Marot; Helen
Marot. guardian of William
g. Marot; Ada u. Marot;
Philip Marot; Henry u. Pep
per. Jr.; Sallie d. Pepper;
Louisa NJ. Pepper; L. Irene Petition for
d. Pepper; Mary Pepper partition
Head, and Edward d. Pep
per.
In pursuance OF an Order OF the Chancel-
Tor in the above cause. made on the 18th
day of May. A. d.. 1891, all persons hav.
ing any lien or liens eltecting the interest
or estate of Elizabeth Marot, Josiah W.
Leeds; Samuel Bassett; Nathan Raasett.
Trustees of Mark y. Bassett; Josiah W,
Leeds trustee under the will Of Elizabeth
Dassett deceased; Josiah Bassett, Jr.;
Sarah 3. Houston; Rebecca Bnssett; Han
nah ". ireland; Anne @. McDowell; Ed
ward u. McDowell; Sarah Ii. Leeds; H.
Franklin Leeds; Albert X. Leeds; Samuel
Marot; Mary 5. Marot; Helen Marot;
Elizabeth q. Marot;. Helen Marot. guardi'
an of William q. Marot; Ada u. Marot;
Philip Msro.; Henry ID. Pepper. Jr.; Sal
lie u. Pepper Louisa NJ. Pepper. E. lrene
ID. Pepper; Mary Pepper Heald and Ed
ward d. Pepper, OF either OF them. in the
lands and premises to which said cause re-
lates are Hereby notified to file petition
| setting forth the nature and amount OF
the same, in the Office OF the Register In
Chancery for New Castle County ten day g
before the Eleventh day of July, A. D..
1901. md to appear and prove said lien or
| Hens on said day at chambers in Dover.
j. FRANK BI9G6. Trustee
| Wilmington, Del. June IS, 1891. ieN-1at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-09

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. July 0. 1891.

Songs without words. So
are bargains without adver.
Using. But the very air here
is laden with bargains, and
SO the great lot of Black
Sill Leaf Gimps from which
the profits have evaporated
were found unsought by
buyers. Sixty-two
grades Of prices, several sorts
to one price.
Specimens of reduction:
were 4Oe, now CSC yard
were SOC. now 35c yard
were S5c, now SOC yard
were S1.10, now 75c yard
were Sl.35, now S5c yard
were S1.50, now SIC yard
were S1.75, now 81 q yard
werc $500, now SIPS yard
were $3.50, now S1.50 yard
were $780, now 81 .S5 yard
were $780, now IS a yard
were $500 now S6 a yard
Proper company for the
Black Gimps are an import
er's samples, including both
black and colors. They are
always fair game-you'ye
won the game this time.
Hard by the Gimps are
Buttons in reduced circum-
stances.
They come to grief thus:
Pearl Buttous-a doz ond card
SOC kind reduced to 15c card
SOC kind reduced to zoe card
Iuorv Buttons-a dog. on aeard-
SOC kind reduced to sc card
Metal Battotts-151 doz. on card
1Oc kind reduced to SC card
Jet ButtonS-2 doz. on a card
zoe kind reduced to 10c card
4Oe kind reduced to 1Oc a card
Soc kind reduced to 10c card
More news of notions. No
time for the telling to-day.
Northeast of centre.
Jog your memory a little
concerning the Linen Lawns
at 15c from 20 and 25c; at
20 from 30c; at 25c from 35c,
and at Soc from 40c.
Also Rememberthe Nous
seine d'Inde and Organdie
Lawns at 25c from 35c.
English Flannelettes at 125c
from 25c; Pineapple Cloths,
at 19c from 25c; finest
French Sateens at 12!e
from 30c; Domestic Sateens
at &c from 124c; Branden-
burgs in joyful variety at
zoe. .......=
Northeast of centre.
We keep the Muslin I'm.
derwear bargain side bright
for the little ones:
For Misses
100 Corset Covers low neck, Hmm
burg and lace trimmings. size.
broken, 80, Is, 75c from i5c ant
81.
45 Muslin Skirts. Hamburg ruiiie
plalts above, 80, 81, ~ inch, s5c.
For BaDtes-
100 French Caps, Q insertions be
tween clusters of hand run plaits
II, 10, H. Is inch, soc.
IFS French Cambria Long Dresses
yoke of 4 clusters OF hand-ruI
plaits, feather stitching between
Hamburg edge on neck and
: sleeves, @l.50.
$50 Cambria Long Dresses, yoke
insertion between plaits, liam
burg ruiile on skirt, 81.
Second floor Chestnut street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
FOREIGN.

A FAMINE is threatened in Guatemala
owing to a scarcity OF corn.
RUSSIA intlmates that she will have to
import breadstuffs.
CAPTAIN SHAW, chief of the London fire
brigade, has resigned
THE Jews expelled from Russia are not
allowed to pass the Roumanian frontier.
THE Peary north pole expedition is
blocked by ice in the straights of Belle
Isle.
Mr.. SURGEONS physicians are now
holding out hopes that their eminent pa
tient may recover.
GEORGE PARKER, the famous gambler,
known to both hemispheres, killed him
self at London Friday.
By the falling over the embankment of
the Manchester ship canal of ballast train
eleven personssswere killed.
The German steamer Dresden collided
with the brig Annie Harris in the English
canal, sinking the latter vessel. Four
sailors were drowned.
On Monday. President Carnot, of
France, was fired at by an insane man on
the streets of Paris, He was not injured.
COUNT WILLIAM BISMARCK, second son
of Prince Bismarck, mas resigned the
presidency of the regency of Hanover and
will retire to Varzin.
Two students at Sofia have confessed to
killing Balitcheff, the Bulgarian prime
minister, last March.
The Government of Portugal has pro-
NJ ulgated decree making a substantial
reduction in the import duty of wheat.
CHOLERA has appeared at Mecca in
virulent form and strict quarantine reg
ulations are being established at all Red
sea ports.
The emperor of Germany reached
Leith, Scotland, Tuesday morning. He
was received by the mayor and a number
of other officials and was loudly cheered
by large crowd that had assembled.
THE Brazilian cabinet has been reorgan-
lied with Lucena as minister of the
treasury. The appointment of Lucena,
who was minister of agriculture, is re-
ceived with universal satisfaction.
THE Haytien revolutionlsti at Kingston
Jamaica, have elected General Anselze
Propete commander in chief of their
forces, and the latter has issued an adj
dress calling on Haytiens to support him
in an endeavor to depose Hippolyte.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
WHEAT

Some southern wheat of this years
growth has just been placed on the eastern
market and, at the very outset of the sea-
son, brought one dollar per bushel-a re-
markable figure for an early July rate. 1t
is quite probable that the European de-
mand will be strong enough to make
nearly dollar the ruling price on the
western farm, in spite of the large supply
of from 525, 100000 to SIS 100000 bushels
which is expected. The requirements of
France above the home supply are placed
at from Is, coo, 900 to 22,000,000 quarters,
of Great Britain at 19,000,00 quarters,
while Germany will need to import
100000 quarters, Holland and Belgium
100000, and Italy, Spain and Portugal
100000 more-a total of say 100000
quarters or 400,000,000 bushels Some
10000 900 bushels or more must come
from the United States, and that will be
just about the extent of our surplus. If,
however, through high prices foreign
Sucuiu SuIluh u1uCH UtIOW
the present estimates, dollar wheat" will
probably be the exception rather than the
rule. The present outlook, however, is
most favorable for the maintenance of the
present rate, while the chances are that
there will be an increase rather than a de-
cline.
The general outlook for the crops con-
times first class in the great producing
states of the northwest, though recent
winds have proved disastrous in various
localities Little more than fortnight
of favorable weather is yet needed to in
sure the safety of the crops. Spring
wheat is already being harvested III many
places, and winter wleat is rapidly ap-
prOachlOo maturity
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
CRIME.

AT Adrain. Mich, Albert Heinzman,
aged Is shot and killed himself on Tues
day.
FRIENDS of Johann Most, the anarchist,
are trying to have him released from the
penitentiary.
Two FAMOUS Mexican bandits, Eugenio
Espana and Vincente Sanchez, have been
captured and placed in prison.
ELIAS PHIPPs, 14-year-old boy. fatal
ly shot his father at Marcy, Iowa. Sunday
night, while the latter was beating the
boys mother.
CONRAD TENNTEK, who served at the
battle of Wounded Keen during the recent
Indian troubles, took dose of rat poison
Sunday. He will probably die.
AT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, E. c. Shiras, of
Cincinnati, Ohio. committed suicide on
Tuesday by shooting. No cause is known
for the act.
JUDGE WARDER, who was under in
dlctment for his .son-in-law, committed
suicide at Chattanooga, Tenn, Tuesday
night.
The body of Mrs. William Wrigle7,
found hanging dead from a tree on her
husbands farm.
FRANK ROssIMUs, a negro, was lynched
at marlborough, Ky, for shooting at a
constable who was trying to arrest him.
G. S. WATTLEs, prominent produce
merchant of Ithaca, n. Y, committed
suicide Saturday morning by drowning
Temporary insanity is supposed to be the
cause.
EMMA CAMPBELL Tuesday killed her
husband with an ak, crushing his skull in
frightful manner. The woman was ar
rested. 1t is believed that she is insane
AT Kansar City Monday, ex-policeman
Crowley fatally shot his wife, to whom
he has been married six months. He mar
rowly escaped a mob Of lynchers, and
made an unsuccessful attempt at susc1de.
He wss jealous.
ROBERT PILKEY, aged seventy, has
been arrested at San Francisco on a charge
of counterfeiting. He is said to belong to
the gang who had their headquarters at
or near Antioch, three of whom are al
ready in Jail.
AT Adrian, Mich, Fred Heinzmann,
aged nineteen years, committed suicide
Wednesday by shooting himself with a
revolver. The discharge of the weapon
set his clothing ON fire, and when his
body was found the flesh had been much
burned
PROF. JOHN LLOYD, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, was shot six times and instantly
killed Monday, it is thought, by Tom Nor
ton, his nephew. There has been trouble
between them, Lloyd having rebuked Nor
ton on account of the treatment of his
wife, who was Lloyd's niece.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

E. C. STARK & Co., bankers of Utica,
n. Y, have failed. The liabilities of the
firm are placed at 100000.
The Standard Oil company is rapidly
gathering in all its competitors in Europe
and will soon control the oil output of the
world.
THE prohibition law of South Da-
kota has been pronounced void On a tech
nicality.
COSTA RIGA is anxious for reciprocity
with the United Estates. All the conces
ions asked for will be granted.
IT is believed in Paris that the French
go on American pork.
REVENUE officers raided several thous-
and dollars worth of whisky at st. Louis.
Mo-,
Four boys playing near Rockport, Ind,
found an old coat under patches upon
which upward of 81 300 was found
The grasshoppers in eastern Colorado
are not the red legged variety which de-
yastated Kansas in 1874, and are not dis
tructive.
CUsTUMs officers at Victoria, B. c., seiz-
ed the sloop Flora, of Seattle, WASH,
having on board ten Cinnamon, whom the
captain intended to smuggle into the
United States.
Mrs. DR.. HOLLOWAY, of Springfield,
Ohio, has fallen heir to 81 100000 left by
her uncle, Sir James Baxendale, of Eng
land.
The government crop bulletin of Mani
toba says the prospects for wheat in that
province are the brightest they have been
for years.
A DISEASE pronounced by veterinarians
to be splenetic apoplexy of the dreaded
Texas fever has attacked the cattle in the
vicinity of independence, Iowa.
REPORTS from all parts of Ontario in
dictate that all grains and root crops will
be above the average and that hay will be
away below it.
The ENJOYS of European countries COM
missioned by the worlds fair directory
arrived safely at Southampton Thursday
morning and proceeded to London by
rail.
The London Times Of Monday denotes
several columns of space to the Columbian
fair. It does not doubt that the exhibit
ton will in many respects surpass all that
has preceded it.
NIMICK & Co., metal dealers of Pitts
burg, have gone into voluntary liquida
ton. The liabilities are 81 100000, but
the firm will pay dollar for dollar, Alex
ander Nimick, the chief partner, havin g
personal property worth 81, 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
JAP POLICEMAN.
They are Educated and the Lower Glasses
Admire Them.

The Japs are a race of human gentle
men, but the Japanese policemen are in al
most all cases actually gentlemen by birth
and position, who by the tremendous Soc
ial revolution caused by the adoption of
European methods of government in Japan
were forced to find employment and one
branch of the government service open to
them was the police force.
They are remarkably small men as a
rule, much less robust physically than the
working class Japs, and an astonishingIy
large number of them wear spectacles, for
they have been students in the various
imperial college and large proportion of
the students take to wearing glasres or
spectacles by the time they graduate.
They are queer little figures in their i'll
fitting European-cut clothes, and wear big
swords in addition to the stout wooden
stats they carry for ordinary use. As a
rule they wear horse-hair-like mustaches,
and as their locks are also of the blacklist
and generally stand up as stiff as the
bristles of a backing brush the effect of
Japanese policeman swelling with dignity
is one calculated to amuse an European
vastly until he grows used to seeing them.
1t is in the county, however, and es-
peeially in the districts where foreigners
are more or less unusual sights to the ma
tives, that the Jap policeman is found to
be most entertaining to foreigners, and
the little policeman all make it point to
keep track of you as carefully as if you
were dynamite suspect lowering about
the parliament house of London. And
you arrive at village or town he promptly
calls at the tea house or native hotel you
may be patronizing and examines your
passport with scrnpulous care, and very
likely the last thing at night he will walk
right into your bed roor and gaze at you
rolled up on the floor in your japanese
bedclothes.
Probably he will take out note book
and appear to be doing his private ac-
counts. quite oblivious to your presence.
after ten minutes or so he will look at you
with kindly smile and wander about the
room, making notes of the deeply interest
ing inscriptions on your shirt collars or
cuffs or sketching the to him mystrous OBJ
ject, which happens to be your trousers
stretcher. They will then wish you the
most delicious dreams and bow themsel-
vaS ont
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

NINE laborers were killed in collision
on the Chicago & Erie, near Hepburn, O.
DURING the last year 317 persons were
killed and ,287 injured by railways in
New Jersey.
The shoddy mill of Walworth & Co..
West Philadelphia, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss about $4,000; insurance s15,-
900.
A GAS tank containing 80, 000feet of gas
exploded Tuesday nj ght at Rochester,
n. Y, killing two people
On Monday William Hanlon, the gym
mast, was instantly killed while perform
ing at Clinton, Iowa.
E. P. THOMPSON and wife, of Ana
conda, Mont, were killed by lightning
while asleep in bed.
A PITTsBURG, Pa, dispatch says a sud-
den food washed away temporary trestle
of the new Panhandle bridge across
Cork's run, and three workmen were
drowned.
A MYSTERIOUS explosion of dynamite
on board the steamship 6. R. Booth, at
Brooklyn, n. Y.,sTuesday morning, kill
ed two men.
lHKEE ueu, Willie uuHLlllS SSdlS uSdT
San Miguel. Cal. last Monday, were drown
ed. Another one Of the party chung to a
rock for twenty-four hours and was saved.
FIRE destroyed the principal business
portion of Mount Vernon. Wash, Tues
day. Loss. $4,000.
WILLIAM BREENING was killed and
George Whitmore seriously injured by
the fall of painters scaffold at the Wa
bash street school Wednesday morning.
Mrs. CARPENTER, wife of VIM. Car.
penter, hackster, and her son John, were
drowned in the Delaware river Sunday
while taking moonlight row.
A LANDSLIDE at the North Pacific can
merry, on the Skeena river, in British
Columbia. destroyed nine houses and
killed forty persons.
The family of J. H. Cornelius of Rus
seIlville, KY, were poisoned by arsenic IN
their food. One member of the family is
dead and five others are dangerously sick.
JOHN MERRIFIELD was instantly killed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
FATE OF A SAMOAN HERO.
Standing TattoOed and Embalmed in a Cor
ner Of an Undertakers Shon

standing IattOOed and Embalmed in a Cor
ner of an Undertaker's Shop.
Corner Wally and his partner, Mr. RoI-
Inns of Denver, possess at their place of
business a decidedly novel, weird and
CHASTITY advertisement. In the corner of
their back room stands an ordinary look
ing pine box, such as is used to place
around caskets in the grave. 1t stands
upon one end, and hinges are at the sides.
A lid is opened and startling sight is re-
vealed
Standing erect, with hands folded in
front and dressed in no remnant except
similar garment to the one used by the
Yuma indians, stands the dead body of
Samoan tattooed warrior who was known
during life as Letungaifo and who died of
consumption at st. Luke's hospital about
FIVE weeks ago. The body was taken to
Coroner Valleys ON the day of death and
he had it embalmed. The eyes are open
and the black hair and slight mustache
bristle out with peculiar freshness. From
the Waste to the knees he has been tattoo.
ed with blue ink so as to resemble pair
of knee pants, it being one of the peculiar
customs of the country from whence he
came to so decorate the body of every male
as soon as he arrives 1T man estate.
From the peculiar history of this lonely
Pacific islander, who, it seems, risked bis
life and assisted in saving the lives of
many United States man of-war during
the terrible cyclone that swept over the
island in March, 1889, it would seem that
the government alone owed debt of graf
itude to him, to at least put him In
proper resting place. Letungaifo was one
of the five Samoans brought to this coun-
try by r. Cunningham Aug. Is, 1889, and
was to have exhibited with them, but ow-
ing to his health heswas sent to the hos
pital, and few weeks after the departure
of his countrymen he died, In obtaining
these FIVE Samoans Mr.. Cunningham had
great difficulty, as Mataafa, the king of
of the islands. will not allow any
OF his subjects to leave, claiming it con-
trary to their law and custom.
In the terrible cyclone in March 1889,
vixen the American men of-war Trenton
and Vandalia were wrecked in the harbor
Pago-P Page, in the island of Tutulla, the
natives rescued the sailors by making
human line out to reach them, thus enab-
ling them to get to the shore. On this
occasion Letungaifo particularly distin-
guished himself for feats of bravery in
saving the lives of several of the crew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
WASHINGTON.

AMONG the cadets appointed to West
Point is G. Z. Boyd of Morning Sun,
Iowa.
The treasury department will soon issue
another call on national bank repositories
for return of a further installment of
government funds.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
pointed John w. Burst, of Sycamore, ILL.,,
immigrant inspector at Chicago, at a
salary of 81 per day and expenses.
A CAREFUL estimate made by the Off
GERS Of the post office department places
the probable annual cost to the govern
ment of the execution of the provisions of
the postal and bill at So, 795. 900.
THE Star this afternoon says: ''It is
SAID to be definitely settled now that min-
lister Douglass will not return to Hayti.
Having brought back with him a reci-
procity treaty with Hayti he is said to be
satisfied with his mission and ready to re-
sign. 1t will probably be long while
after he retires before another minister is
appointed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria now rules population
of 367, 900, OO0-a greater number of peo-
pie than ever acknowledged the sovereign
ity of any other one person In either
ancient or modern times.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Charles
Coils, Lillian Russell and Miss EEta
Proctor Otis, the amateur actress, are
among the few New York women who
wear thumb rings. That which adorns
the sinister thumb of Mrs. Wilcox is set
in diamonds and is very valuable. The
fad does not number many votaries in this
country, although the wearing of such
rings is said to be rather common in
France and England.
X
Colonel John Hay has the air and ap-
pearance of literary man, with an En-
glish trimmed beard and quiet manners.
He married the daughter of tie late
Amasa Stone, of Cleveland, an IRON man
zfacturer who had amassed large fortune
and left it to Mrs. Hay:
Count Luigi Primolo, the son of Princess
Bonaparte and chieftain among the
Italian Bonapartists, is acquiring more
celebrity as an amateur photographer
than as political leader His most ia
nous achievement was in securing pic
ture of the pope from the tribune of the
Roman noblesse during a recent ceremony
in the Vatican, the holy father being much
amused when he heard of the audacious
act.