davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-06
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A FRENCHMAN'S GIFT.
His Heirs Say 1t Was Obtained by FaI
Representations.

his Heirs Say 1t Was Obtained by False
Representations.
Eugene Gaillaume Birabent and Marie
Josephine Deveze have sued Virginie BRA
bent for four ninths OF a parcel of land, be-
ing part of ffty-vara lot 222. along Dupont
street.
The land belonged TO Marc Antoine Bra
bent, who died in Ners, France, last May,
leaving a wife, the plaintiffs children by a
former marriaRe) and Marie Dargae, his
daughter by defendant.
Marie Josephine since married Pierre De-
we've.
Marc Antoine Brabent Is said to have
signed a deed on the I'D of July, $780, CIV
ing the land in question TO defendant.
But 1t is cOntended that in doing so be, an
old man "a years OF age. was induced by de-
fendant, and that he was of feeble and I'M
sound mind at the time. a
Part OF the undue influence alleged is
that Birabent was told that the plaintiffs
were OF no repute and constantly maligned
him. saying he was crazy.
The property Is valued at about SIS. 900
and the defendant is said to be insolvent.
therefore the appointment Of receiver of
the rents, amounting TO about 500 month.
is asked. together with An accounting and
other relief.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
A FATAL SHOT.
John GIbIIn Dies From the Effects OF a
Gunshot Wound.

John GIbIIn Dies From the Effects OF a
Gunshot Wound.
John Giblin, married man. 80 years of
age and the father of five children, shot
himself yesterday noon at his residence, I08
Fair Oaks street.
Mrs. Giblin, however. went so far as to
say that her husband was standing on a
chair endeavoring to place pistol on q
mantel-shelf, when the chair slipped and he
fell down on the floor, the conclusion caus-
Ing the weapon TO explode
DIR. T. Kirchhoffer, residing at 1913 Valen-
Gin street, was called in, but when he
arrived the man was dead. An investiga-
tion disclosed that he was shot In the
abdomen.
No report was heard by any one outside
the house, and the first intimation that the
neighbors had was when one of his chill
dren ran to the neighboring houses, whose
residents, when they arrived, found Mrs
Giblln In tears, imploring her husband to
speak, and the pistol lying on the floor.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
THE DAY HOME FAIR.
1t VIII Open in the Pavilion Tonight
A Worthy Charity.

II w III open In the HaVlllOn IO-NlGhts
Worthy Charity.
The grand bazaar that many Of our most
prominent ladies have undertaken in aid Of
the fund for the erection of the new home
for the Sisters of the Holy Family, in
charge of the Day Home for poor children,
will open at the Mechanics Pavilion this
evening.
In addition to the attractions of the
numerous booths. detailed list of which
was given in last Sundays CALL. there will
be a literary and musical entertainment
every evening with a change of programme
nightly.
The programme will embrace choice selec-
tiOns of vocal and instrumental music, the
evolntions of drill corps, minuets and
other attractions. and on Saturday after
noon al 2:30 o'clock there will be an enter
tainment by the little children of the Day
Homes
Beginning Friday fine hot and cold
lunch will be served between the hours of
II and o'clock at the refreshment booth,
presided over by Mrs. p. j. White, and no
soliciting will be allowed during the lunch
hours.
In the absence Of the Archbishop Mr.. A.
II. L0ughbOrOugh has kindly consented to
deliver the opening address this evening
after which the following programme will
be rendered under direction of Professor
A c. Elmer:
Piano solo. Professor A. C. Elmer
.psa TO 70 ged Chorus
Messrs. Charles Gottune and s j. sandy.
song selected. Nr. William Edmilster
Bridal chorus from A. C. Elmers "Elma the
Druid Martyr" transcribed for piano by
Misses Minnie Byrne aud Matilda Paula iii''
The morning call., 1892-10-06
WILL EXCHANGE MINE
FOR FURNACE.


Passers by turned to gaze on him, but be
needed them not The reporter, thinking
him some crank or other. addressed him in
relation to the placard. His face broke out
into sad smile as he answered.
u am the owner OF gold mine. located
ten miles west OF Plato. in Mariposa Coun-
ty. / have developed it sufficiently to satisfy
me that 1t Is good property. but have now
reached point where my means will not
permit further prosecution OF the work.
The mine contains much milling ore, but
the scarcity OF water in the neigborhood
makes the erection Of smelter necessity.
l am comparative stranger in San Fran
cisco. although have been prospecting and
mining here since 1849 have no moneyed
acquaintance and no money to pay news
papers for advertising my property, and
seeing no other way to mako my wants
known adopted the plan you see."
The old man gave the name of Charles
Harris.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
LAST OF THE SHARON CASE.
The Supreme Court Writes "Ffnis" IN
Cause Ceiebre,

The Supreme Court Writes "Finis" In a
Cause Ceiebre.
sharon VS.. Sharon" one of the most cell
ebrated cases ever heard in California. was
yesterday finally disposed by the Supreme
Court.
The last chapter appeared in the form OF
the following brief opinion:
Ii is ordered that respondents motion to dis
miss the herein on the ground that no points ana
authorities have been filed and that The tline
therefor has expired be and the same is hereby
granted and the appeal Is dismissed.
The case was virtually settled by Judge
Sullivan, but was afterward carried to the
Circuit Court, where Judge Field declared
the marriage contract a forgery.
In October, 1889. a supplemental answer
was filed in the Supreme Court asking that
'the marriage contract be declared Tor
gerry and that plaintiff was never married TO
said William Sharon and that her claims and
pretensions TO such marriages are Wholly
false and that the defendant have judgment
against the plaintiff for costs"
The cause came on trial before Judge
Shafter on July 90 1890, and the court
found that said contract was forgery and
gave the plaintiff costs, taxing them at
S2667 3d.
On the Sd of August, 1891, Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry, being unable to obtain an
attorney, appeared personally before the
Sureme Court with an appeal from this
judgment.
1t is this appeal which the Supreme
Court has dismissed.
The morning call., 1892-10-06

month. Prizes will be offered for other
flowers than hrysanthemums-for dallilas,
pelarg0nums, pansies, carnations, geranl-
ums and other favorites. For cut flowers.
open 10 amateurs who do not employ skilled
labor. premiums ranging from So to $50 are
offered. For the best group OF chrysanthe-
NUNS there is 500 premium, for the best
collection Of orchids 500 is offered. and
there are many other prizss OF interest 1t
is expected that a number Of special pre-
miums will be offered by people interested
in Horticulture, and altogether the exh bitlon
promises to be one of the best OF the kind
hall har
The morning call., 1892-10-06
HOT GREASE AT SEA.
Passenger Who Was Burned Clair
$4,000 Damages.

A Passenger Who Was Burned Claims
$4,000 Damages.
Charles Berg was passenger on the
American steamer Karluk on her voyage
from Alaska to this port on September 8,
1891. On the high seas on that date large
quantity OF hot grease, hot meat and hot
vegetables fell from the stove in the galley
over Mr.. Berg. His body was severely
burned. and he was laid up in consequence
for considerable period. The Karluk Can
ming Company Of this city, tile owners of
the steamer. paid the unfortunate passenger
$40 as salve for his sufferings. Mr.. Berg,
however, claims that he suffered disabling
injuries for which $1,000 alone would COM
pensate him. Yesterday he filed libel on
the steamer karluk for that amount OF dam
ages In the United States District Court.
He claims that the hot grease fell from the
stove in consequence Of the defective con-
dition OF the guard upon said stove
The morning call., 1892-10-06
OVER THE PRISON WALL.
-Four Conyicts Escape From the Hous
of Correction.

-Four Conyicts Escape From the House
of Correction.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning Will
liam Crosbie. William Howard. John Kee-
nan and Ed Wilson. all serving terms Of
Imprisonment in the House of Correction,
escaped from that institution In a bold and
daring manner.
The men had cut hole through the roof,
and then tearing their blankets into strips
plated them into ropes.
Watching their opportunity when the
guards were busy overseeing the work of
the other convicts in the basement the four
men crept out on the roof, slid down their
blanket ropes and got well away across the
country before they were missed.
The guards were at once turned out, and
few hours later captured three Of the
escapes in Golden Gate Park.
The fourth man bad not been appre.
hended up to late hour last night.
Crosbie, Howard and keenan, are serving
two years each and Wilson three years for
burglary.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
The Stockton-Bont Berths.

The case OF the Union Transportation
Company for an injunction restraining the
Harbor Commissioners from removing the
berths of their Stockton steamers from
Clay-street wharf to Mlssion-street wharf
was dismissed without prejudice by Judge
Hebbard yesterday. as Attorney Campbell
for the company stated that he had been
forced to trial, not having been able to Sc
cure other counsel to take the case. A new
suit will be Instituted
The morning call., 1892-10-06
HE OWNS A GOLD MINE.

But He Is Too Poor to Buy Machinery
to Work 1t.
A ptiable sight was witnessed yesterday
morning at the corner of California and
Montgomery streets by CALL reporter.
An old man, clad in a suit of rusty black,
and with hair aud beard almost white,
stood there amid the crowd. On his breast
was a placard reading as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-06
C0LUM BUS DAY.

The Italian Colony OF This City VIII
Celebrate 1t on October 16.
On Sunday, the 10th inst. the Italian
colony OF this city will celebrate the ami
versary Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus by a festival In Woodward s
Gardens during the day and ball at night.
At first it was intended to invite other
nationalties TO take part In the event, but
finally 1t was decided to make 1t exclusively
Italian. The programme as outlined will
include parade, festivities at the gardens.
and the ball in the evening at Garibaldi
r.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM sszag
i ocean Diysion-9nd PACIFIC COAST 1892
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf. at 10 a. for the above ports of
their IL iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sept Is, Oct. 8, 90,
Nov. ], 3, % Dec. Z. 70, 81.
CoLUMBIA-oct4. is. 20, Nov. 3, 81 Dec s. Is, 81.
OREG0N-Sept 80, oct. IL, "a, Nov 5, II, 29.
Dec. H. %.
and other dtverging lines tor all points in oregon,
Washington. British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin $40; steerage, IS; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket onices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere light office, 200 California street
G0oDALL, PERKINS & Co. Supr. Ocean Line.
10 Markaf
The morning call., 1892-10-06
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN sns1a
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ &siSS8
September and October 8, Il.
For British Columbia aud Puget SQUAD ports,
Oct, g. II. Is, p, IS 81, Nov. and Dec 8, 10. 15
20, 25 80
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays 9 A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis ObispO, every fourth
and fifth day at Il A. NJ.
For rorts in Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket 0fiee-Palace Hotel New Montgomery ST.
G0ODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
If U Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
Benson Jurors Challenged.

Judge Gilbert in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday morning denied the motion
to quash the Indictments against John a.
Benson, John ID. Hall, John ii. McNeill and
George Il. Perrin for conspiracy by fraudu-
lent land surveys TO defraud the United
States Government. All the jurors on the
panel in the Benson case we're challenged by
Mr.. Campbell, attorney for the defendants.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPlNw VAIL 81.
y fortnightly for the west indies ana f2,zs:HsL
SOUTHAMPTON, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France ana lymoutn 10 land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading- in connection with the
Pacific Mail Co, issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 10 Plymouth,
Cherboury. Southampton. tirstclass, fl95: third
class, $9T 80 For further particulars apply 60
II PARkoTf a Co., Agents, sos California ST.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
CQMpAGNlE GENERALE
TR A \ $ A I'll A TIQU
French Line to HaYre.

FreNch Line TO HHNFf.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), ~ NORTH Sc~a
~ River, foot or Morton ST. Travellers by SESS&N
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the channel ID small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer..........,.......
................. saturday, Oct 18th, 1880 A. NJ.
LA BOURGoGNE, Capt LebOeuf.
.................... saturday, Oct. ~, 80 A. N.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL. ................
Saturday, Oct. 29tb. 800 A. NJ
LA oASCo0NEr santel.. ;...'..,..'.....'..;;.e;'. ~
..............,... saturday, Nov. otn o;OO A. M.
Rs- For further particulars apply 10
A. FORGET. Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green. New YORK
J.F. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, MONTGOMERY ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch Office 10 Montgomery street
SAN steamers of this line will make the SER
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead OF
Havre commencing on saturday untii further
notice. aust u
The morning call., 1892-10-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL. LAIN, TRAvE. SAALE,
ALLER. ELDER EMS, wERRA, FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM H.
New York. Southampton Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every fUES-
DAY and SATURDAY., landing passengers "a
Southampton In 7ja days or less from New orA;
These steamers celebrated for their speeu anu
the comfort afforded passengers -. 9.
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent Tor fsciac S0sass.
1lS Montgomery ST., under Occldehs iio ~ "a Ssa
Francisco Jtt y IL ~
The morning call., 1892-10-06
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3o00-ToN STEAMERS ss<s
L of this line. carrying United states, sAISx4
Hawaiian and Colonial mails sail from FoiSOm.St-
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
biRrrE
SIS. ALAMEDA. FRIDAY, october IA at p "
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Oct. rs at2Pu
For freight and passage apply at ones. 327 Mar
ket street. J. ID. SPRECKELS II BROS. co,
2Sti General Agents
The morning call., 1892-10-06
The Chrysaptbemum sbov

The officers of the State Floral Society
are busy making their preparations for the
chrysanthemum show 10 be held in the Pa
yiilon from the LIST TO the 4th of next
The morning call., 1892-10-06
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 10. North River.
last In KISS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria, Oct. % $500 AM Etruria. Nov 10. 80 AM
Servia. Oct. 20, IL 800 AN Serya, Nov 20 10 90 AN
Umbria. Nov. D, $50 AN Umbrt1. Dec. 3, 100 AM
Aurania, NOV II, Noon Aurania, Dec. 10, 10 AN
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
S35. steerage tickets TO and from all parts of
Europe az very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company 8 nice4 Bowling Green, NewYork
VERNON ii. BROWN Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DiMONDx CO.
1y2I TurhSa Agents san FrsuciscO.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
The wood Yard opsnea Arain.

The registrar OF che Associated Charities
OF this city las Issued circular in which be
sets forth that the wood yard conducted by
the charities has been reopened OH Main
street, near Mission, and asking the patron
age OF the public so as TO make the yard
self-supporting. The plan adopted is de-
signed to give temporary relief to men who,
being without funds, are unable to procure
food or bed
The morning call., 1892-10-06
WHO WANTS A HUSBAND?!
Here Is a Good Chance for a
Working Girl.
NO TRIFLERS NEED APPLY.
An Honest and Industrious Young Mechanic
Asks "1he CalI' to Get Him
Wife.

al am young American mechanic, and
i have a hiGh-school education," writes
Il. f. O'A.orra to :" The Call" 81 can give
first class references to character, So
briefly and industry. / want wife. VIII
you help me to get one?'
The only way THE Call " can help the
young mechanic is to ask, Is there any
young lady who would like TO wed such an
evidently earnest and enterprising young
man as Mr.. O'Morra?
The morning call., 1892-10-06

on the ground that they had been improp-
erly allowed. The challenge was allowed,
and the Marshal was directed to summon
100 Jurors TO appear in court on Monday
mnrninn n nvt
The morning call., 1892-10-06
His Modesty Not to Blame.

Yesterday In the case of Joseph Cuneo
against the city and county of San Fran
cisco for Sl9,310 damages to real property,
caused by raising the grade on Jones street.
between Francisco and the intersection OF
Jones street with Montgomery avenue,
Judge Sanderson rendered Judgment OF
S96ofor plaintiff. In an opinion the court
comments. IF the Judgment rendered herein
disappoints plaintiff in its amount he may
rest assured that it Is not made greater by
reason OF any excess OF modesty on his part
in not claiming MORE"
The morning call., 1892-10-06

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia
biliousness or headache.
The morning call., 1892-10-06

Dohcherknow that more genuine comfort can be
extracted from piece OF Whites Yucataa Gum
than from any other confeetion ever put upon the
market.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
DRY GOODS.


| 4 K EELY BROS. 4
s. What aoe .advertise as So"
q Sole Agents Siccardi 81
q Gloues and Z Z Corsets. IS
| O. Q.
E=.s- 5
October opening, business
boomers-that's what these
prices mean. Take advan-
tage of them. Fels' Trans
parent Glycerine Soap &c,
feathers Belts, bodice fronts,
I5c; Tinsel Whalebone Cas-
ing, SIC piece; oo-in. Feath-
er Boa, So; Black Corset, 4oc;
42-in. Enb'd Hems'd F1ounc-
ing, 25c; sin, Wide Silk
Fancy Ribbons, 12ac; Infants
Emb'd Slips, 25c; Corset Gov
ers, tucked yoke, 25c; Wide
Lace Trimmed Black Skirt,
81 IS.
At 25c-3s-in. FANCY MIXED CHE.
VIOTS AND DIAGONALS, not all
WOOL but nice goods and worth more.
NAILS. SERGES AND MIXED
CHEVIOTS. wonderful value, SINH
lar goods but not so good styles, Soc.
LOOSEN. NAVY AND BLACK
STORM SERGE, broJd and narrow
wales, worth 81 90.
At sl.5o-54-in. VENETIAN CLOTH
satin finished, 6 shades, worth 81 so
At So. 5o-LADIES' BLACK SILK
WAIST. all sizes. was So.
At S4.oo-FINE ALL.WOOL BLAN-
n, hE i, TO- worth aud SOLD elsewhere
At i2Ac-50 pieces NEW DARK FLAN-
MEL ETEE. great variety, worth loo.
At SOFA DOLLAR CORSET, dark
sateen emb'd top and bottom. special
FAST BLACK HOSE, firm goods, re.
dueed from Zoe.
At 35c-FINEST FAST BLACK HOSE,
reduced from soc.
At 25c-FRENCH FLANNEL, Atwood,
40 styles, was soc.
Beaver Trimmings, round
and fiat, all widths; remnants
Of all kinds at half usual
prices.
The morning call., 1892-10-06
TIME TABLE.

x,..n,,y rfOr Afternoon.
SUNDAYS excepted. ootx 'S"'a'1s'S 'A'f
The morning call., 1892-10-06

REST LIGHTED sZoRe IN HE cXy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
InsoIent to the Judge.

Insolence to magistrates in courts
of justice seems to be daily on the
increase. A young man who had in
suited a judge was being tried for
that offense at provincial tribunal,
when he was asked to give his name.
You know very well what my
name is, he replied rudely, " as you
have the papers under your nose"
rs that your only answer" in
quired the magistrate.
Yes. I have had enough of your
justice. / don't recognize your right
to judge me. / have only been too
much of a victim of your stupid
farce"
will you withdraw what you
have just said2" asked the Judge.
II would not lower myself to do
such thing" scornfully replied the
prisoner, who was then and there
condemned to two years imprison-
ment. London Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
why He Advertised the Sermon.

The Episcopal church in bingham
has rector who keeps things inter
esting. He advertised far and near
a few weeks ago that he would
preach on the text, There is no
taste to the white of an egg" The
town overdowed the little parish
church. That was all. The preacher
explained that he had been travelling,
and man told him that there. was
such a culinary statement in the
Bible. Preacher as he was he had
never seen it, and he told the man if
he could show him the text he would
preach from it. 1t proved to be from
Job; hence the sermon as agreed,
which he widely advertised because
he thought it might interest other
people ignorant and curious as him
lf.-New York Evening Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
The Coast Line of tbe.pac,t,c.

Although the Pacific covers more
than half the surface of the globe,
and has an area estimated roughly
at 90,OOO,O0o square miles, yet its
coast line, even including that
OF the Indian ocean, is but $4,000
miles, or about 5000 miles less than
that Of the Atlantic. The shores of
the Atlantic are very deeply indented
by large seas, of which the Baltic
and Mediterranean are the most re-
markable. Beside these the greatest
lateral seas and CULTS in the Atlantic
are the Gulf of Mexico Caribbean
sea, Hudsons bay and the Bay Of
Biscay. If we take from the Pacific
the Red sea, Arabian sea and Bav of
Bengal, which are part of the Indian
ocean, we leave it with remarkably
straight coast line, with the excep-
ton of a few deep indentations on
the coast of Asia.
1t is owing to free Improvisation
of land and water, and consequent
ease OF communication between enc
country and another that the most
civilized nations of the world, with
few exceptions, have lived and now
live on the shores of the North At
lantic and its lateral seas.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
Guatemalans and Their Coffee.

Guatemalans believe that there is
no better coffee in the world than
that raised on their own plantations,
and Central American coffee has of
late years acquired high reputation
in the markets of the world. 1t is
usual for wealthy Guatemalans to
make sure of good coffee in travel
ing by taking along store of their
own. A long glass tube, several
inches in diameter, but tapering to a
funnel at one end, is filled with
ground coffee and through the mass
is poured cold water. A strong solu-
ton of coffee slowly drips from the
narrow end of the tube, and this
liquid is carefully put up in air tight
vessels to be warmed in small guam
titles and drunk on the journey
New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
An Indenendent Cool

At one time the French embassy
at Rome was famous for it's cook.
who was admiringly known as ''his
excellence NJ. Pierre" 1t is possible
that M. Pierre was too well aware of
the influence which his cookery ex-
erted in international affairs; at any
rate when the French ambassador
sent for him one day and ordered
him, on three hours notice, to pre-
pare a dinner for the Austrian min
ister, he protested theoretically.
Monsieur rambassadeur, !" he said
it is impossible! A grand dinner in
three hourS!"
mo matter, said the ambassador;
you must do the best you can. l
will tell the minister that you had
but short notice"
M. Pierre put on a grand air
Il formally declare to YOU" he
said, "that l am unable to prepare a
dinner in that time. Your excel
lency must not suppose that 1 can
scratch up dinner the way you can
scratch up dispatch
The cook was discharged on the
spot, greatly to the sorrow of the
diplomatic corps in the Eternal City.
Youths Companion.