davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Mills Starting Up.

PITTsnuRGH. Dec 3O-The Sligo Iron NH on
the South Side will resume operations. double
turn. on Tuesday. Eight hundred men will DO
employed
Oliver & Roberts, wire and rod mill Will
start up on Wednesday. running double turn
for the first time since the summer shutdown.
The Tenth street mill of the Oliver Iron and
Steel Company will resume on Tuesday
double turn
The mills Of Diworth Porter & Co. and A.
NJ Byers x Co., which have been running on
short time. will also resume in full on Tues
day. A conservative estimate places tho num-
ber, OF men that will be employed in these
mills at 1000.
Carrie Furnace No. .. at Heating station on
the baltimore and Ohio Railway, which has
boon idle almost "A year. will be put in blast
next week, giving employmentto 2OO work men.
WEST SUPEEIoE, Wis. Dec. HO.-Authentic IN
formation is 10 the effect that work in tine
steel barge works will begin as early as Jan.
10 About 100 men will get WORK then. and
the force will be gradually augmented to from
800 to 900,
Doud, sons Co. have begun work in their
barrel works at South Superior and are al
ready employing between HitY and sixty men.
The West Superior Woollsn Mills which
have been closed down Tor several months
have started NJ, and are now employing their
tull quota OF men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Anr rn.R cr,s IN R1esA
Hrs-ufAst-r.r- Fsar the wilson TariR Htn
ard Will Not Stock Up

pourHfNoroS Conn. Dee. 30-Fvery hand
y,I., -, -, ela,'.-,-. 49,, ~ -, T..
employed IN the sou'h'nEtoh cu'ieiS ehop ri
ceived In his nay envelope last night circular
containing thIs notice:
49,. ,.,,- - go, -
owing TO the prospects OF the wilson TArlH OH 70
coming Law and removing the duty on cutlery W
are compelled TO reduce the price Of labor Jan.
49, i, -, -
Tho cut anects every workman OF Vhe com
many and ynries from = TO 25 per cent. Super
i.,...ia,t p.I,ivrin ..ii ,ba onix ,c.son for tba
'nto'ueu' Da,u .' :" 80 80, - :, -
reduction was the lear OF the passage OF the
"Ido ottrov rbotbor tbo man will vork
W nv N"o" ""v 10 pne,. ~" -,
undeS me cut or not Mr. Buldwln sald' put
we shall blow the whistle, and II they come
~ Iii st,rt nm but We will NOT stoor nm
vooJs nndsr Tho nrosnects Of tho Wilson hili. y
EVTha It,usta Wapnv1aa ot,,rin, Torrnnny pnn
,,an,nn. ~ carrio, barhr,are ISv noti
uaI tLair 7, ~ onaoacy n ,rn,Iunton ~ Id mo- r
nn, '" ~ ras,aa frha oonn.rn amnIora ahnut
nIncty hnnIs INV '""'''"
The pe"k Stow 4 wilcox Company yea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FATE or ONCE NOTED LAWYER
brilliant Career to End In tho Hudson
River State Hospital for the Insane.

A brilliant Career to End In tho Hudson
River State Hospital for tho Insanc.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec 3n-Judge Guernsey to.
day committed Albert Van Wagner. the noted
American lawyer. who for many years resided
In London. to the Hudson River State Hospital
for the Insane. Thirty years ago. when Judge
Barnard was first elected to the Supreme
Court bench. Van Wagner was associated with
him In the practice Of law in this city. The
Judge turned over to him his practice, worth
$4,000 q year. and all his interest In the office
and fixtures. Four years later Mr.. Van Wag-
men removed to New York where he met with
much success socially and financially. and was
a welcome guest at the homes OF the AstOrs
and other society leaders Of that day. He re-
moved TO London. where he married and had a
son, who 10 now IL years old. In London Mr..
Van Wagner became widely known and was
much consulted IA an authority on American
law. He cut as much OF a dash socially as he
did in New York. anu ga med the reputation OF
being q lavish entertainer.
Several years ago his wife died. and since
then his mind has seemed to DO affected. His
practice dropped Off and as lie had regularly
spent his income he was reduced to. poverty.
his friends made up purse to send him to
this country but as none Of his near relatives
are living. nobody could be found to care for
him. and he was sent to the hospital. He Is
suffering from paresis. His son has been
adopted By distant relatives living near this
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Hunting wnd with Tame tn keys.


Tame turkeys can be trained to hunt wild
ones, said Major A. 4 Willis. owned ono
called Dick. down in Polk county. Tenn. that
obtained q state reputation. was offered
500 for him at one time. but then / thought
he was a phenomenal bird. Since his death.
however, have discovered that tho talent for
hunting wild turkeys Is not uncomm on among
tame ones, The call of tho wild fowl differs
from that Of the domestic one but the latter
can easily learn the formers calls IL the hunt
er Is patient enough to teach him. The
tame turkey can no taught so that
lie can be taken to the woods. and
will then send forth the challenge
call, u turkey cock Is within hearing an
answering note OF defiance il invariably made.
This Is replied 10, aud finally the Wild turkey
will come very cautiously until he sees the
tame 9ne. AS he Is u suspicious creature But
when he sees the turkey his fears are gone.
and he starts at once to do battle. Then the
trained turkey runs and the hunter shoots,
Tho advantages Of this method Of hunting
ara very great White hunter can initiate a
turkey call pretty closely, there is an ACCOM-
uaniment made ny striking tina ground with
the wings which cannot be reproduced and
without this the game H. suspicious The
hunting turkey must be taken in hand when
very young and constantly drilled but beyond
the patience required very little skin need to
exist upon the part OF the trainer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Mahoxnny slr.ets Paris.


Tho laying down OF mahogany roadwaYs
sounds almost like dream Of oriental mag
nllinenge. but II Is what tho Paris Municipal
ment portion Of that almost interminable
thuTuUEhiare the Rue Lafayette that portion
minus has been pulled up and work men are
laying down blocks OF real brazilian ma
hOgany Of a peculiarly line texture and color.
II is coniessedly an experiment, as the ma
hoGanJ IL deArer than tho woods ordinarily
used for the same purpose. Mahogany, how
ever, Is not as dear as II used to be-. The Ac-
tual cost Of the new roadway will be 30 francs
a square metre. which Is considerably less
than - a square yard. II Is hoped that the
pensated for by greater durability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The trustees OF st. Lucas's German Evan
gelical Church have purchased the old Van
Worst hon estead in Second street, Jersey City.
and will worship there hereafter. beginning
tomorrow. The church was organized about
a year ago by the adherents of the Rev. John
Staehli. who retired from the First Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church in Monmouth street af-
ter some trouble with hetTustces.
Mr.. Staehli and his EympathizerS started a
now church In humboldt Hall. The new
church prospcrcd In a short time Mr.. Staehli
was called to Newark, and the Rev. Mr.. Ewald
per and flumhollJ Hall became too small for
the congregation. Recently tho trustees be-
gan to negotiate for the Van Worst homestead.
They finally succeeded in purchasing il for
SLIGO. fhe opening services Will be at
tended by the Nev. Mr.. Staehli and the Rev.
Mr.. katernthal also OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS NO. | AND NO. 7
Cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and
Prevent Pneumonia and Consumption.

Coughs colds, Bronchitis. ana sore Throat IN their
various forms lay the foundation OF disease and early
decline. consumption often somusaess With What
appear. 10 slight cold which cough. pain. smA,
citation aud hectic fever Addsd At later stage
A Prsd,spOsi'iOa to take cod from slight exposure
shows weakness and irritSbtlity OF the pulmonary
organs which should not be neg ectsd such persons
should tsEs more thAH usual care 10 avoid exposure
Iud sudden ehaugsL and tba! the chest Is vel pro
tscisd 10 cold or rough weather
AfswPelsGsot sPEcIFIG No aud No. vii aIlay the
lrr'abgT OF sue air passasss The Cough Cosd or
Bronchitis. aud fOrIty the system against pulmonary
d,srAss preventing rNEUuoNIA and CONSUMPTION
Walls OF Ihsas precious PslstL costing zoe each
sOld In svsFTdrus store from Canada Cape HOE1
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CONPANT. GOLDES HILL.
coEReF WILLIAM ana JOIN STE SEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BROOKLYN lNrI-SN4iPFRs BUsH
They VIII Build - Machine of Their Our
on the Philadelphia Plan.

They VIII Build - Machine of Their Own
on the Philadelphia Plan.
The movement TO reorganize the Democrats
Of Kings County without tho cooperation Of
Hugh Mclaughlin and the other regular lead.
ers was launched last night at the Clarendon
Hotel at a meeting OF the Committee OF one
Hundred recently appointed by President
George r. Peabody OF the Brooklyn Democratic
'Club. OF the ono hundred committeeman
sixty ninc were present. II. b. Scharman.
George +. Peabody. and Theodore F Miller were
added to the committee. and q permanent or
iganization was effected by the election OF
those officers.
Edward N. shepard President; Gen John II. wood.
ward First vcePresident; Rufus I. scott. Second
Vice President; Augustus HeAcy Treasurer Charles
". Edwards and Robert Roy. secretarieA
II was decided to refer the entire plan OF re.
to this committee OF seven. Of
(which Mr.. Shepard was made an ex-ofcio
member: Charles j. Patterson, Charles
'0Conner Hennessy. Louis I. Stroening, Frank
'Hart, Jerry A. Wernberg. stephen T. Sturges.
|Rnd Charles J. Edwards
/ This committee. It is expected will make
report at the meeting OF the Committee OF One
to be held on Jan. ~ 1t Is under-
ktood that there will be nm enrolment In each
klection district. and that the reorganization
will DO substantially on the Philadelphia plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
suFrrRISo OFF the MAINE COAST
Hundreds OF Fisherm-a on Outlying Islands
on the Verge OF Starvation.

From ne Bosom Hsf1iL
PORTLAND, Dec. 21.-iIundreds OF hshsrmen
for the want of proper clothing within fifty
miles OF Portland There are hundreds Of ISL
ands in Casco Bay and scattered along the
River. These are for the most part Inhabited
by fishermen who depend entirely upon their
nets and seines for food. During the past Tow
weeks these people have not been able TO set
any nets on account OF tho frequent anu Sc
we're storms which have swept the coast. lhe
fishermen live out OF the line oi coastets ana
are visited only at infreuuent intervals bJ nsh-
ing smacks and ummeT visitors,
Malaga Island, where most OF the suffering
Is founi is situated about a mile and half
from the main land and is perhaps three miles
in circumtcrcn'e Upon this Island are three
huts, built 81 logs aud mud. and these hutS arc
were visited on "Wednesday by, the, crew Of q
fishing smack, which was Obliged to seek
shelter from the storm behind the island.
The story, as told by E one OF 0D, tho crew
arrives TO these people soon theg will
starye to death When the smack was seen
rushed down to the beach aud set up howl OF
Joy, They were baTefooted for the most part,
and poorly clothed at the best; Some Of the
women were almost nude and seVeral emil
posture and want OF proper food, The nuts are
said to be in a filthy condition and AFFORD but
sGFRs shelter t.0n ne IseF o SGld hoard bav
ing made a poor haul OF fish, Ihe crew gave
the Islanders such food as they could spare.
and almost robbei themselves OF sl"thinS TO
assist the ill-clothei boin-s The men on
the island say that they wero not able 10 ou'
tain enough iish this f'll tulEoNlie themseINrt
with supplies tor lhs winter. and when the
storms prevented their setting their nets they
were lett without food. go -,
The coast at this point is thinlY settled with
fishermen who are reported 10 be III HlIuost as
bad a condition as the ISLANDERS. llrmouth
Bear. aud Basket ISLANDERS are SAID u Dc as
badly OIL as the Malaga ISLANDERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A FARMEK'S rnILOsOPHE
lie Gives some Reasons for the Existence
OF Hard Times.

There is being so much said in tho country
about hard tImos AMI the scarcity OF money
and as everybody has cause and knows a
remedy / thought | would write to tell your
readers what Trims 10 the cause
-" We Euy more than We produce
There is too much flour aud bacon shippsd
hero every year. The things We ought to make
at home We are buying.
We let our timber !ot aud buy our plough
stocks. sng.etTees. axe handles. hoe handles
We throw away our ashes and buy soap and
axle grease.
We give away our beef hides and buy hame-
strings aud shOestTlngs.
We waste our manure and buy guAnO.
We buy garden seed In the spring aud cab
bags IN ths winter.
We Jet our lands grow ~ in weeds and buy
our hrOIms.
We waste tho wax out OF our pine aud gum
trees aud buy rhewlE- -lm Tor our children.
We buIld srhpplhOu~es aud hire teacHers
and sead oar children OH 60 bee educated.
We laud uNe-ceut fish with four dollar
fishing rod.
We send a hitesn-cent boy out with
tWsnty dollar gun and q four-dollar dog 20
Kill birdA
We raise dogs and buy wool
And about the only things 10 this country
that there IL oyerpToductton OF are politics and
dOg-ticS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
rlNes coUrrr sUpER1rsoRs.
Th.re Il = Prospect 81 Lively ssssls-
Nest Taesdsy Moruinn.


There IL likely to be trouble when the new
Kings County Board Of Supervisors meets in
the Court House in Brooklyn on Tuesday
morning for organization. Mayor schieren Is
an ex-on1cio member OF the Board, and will
probably be on hand TO witness the sduabble
Politically the Board is almost equally d.
vided, but n Supervisor George Kehoe Of the
Eighth ward Is allowed TO retain his seat, the
Democrats will have a clear majority Of one.
and John Y. McKane. the Gravesend chleitian
will be reelected az President pro tenn. unless
one or more Democrats bolt There was a
rumor yesterday that Supervisor Juengst OF
the Sixteenth ward who was elected as a
Democrat. had determined TO cast his lot with
the Republicans. and In that case the Republl-
cans would DO able to organize the Board.
Az the question OF Kehoe's right to remain
IN the Board for another year has been raised.
the Democratic Board Of Aldermen held
special meeting yesterday. received and nc.
eepted his resignation, and then elected him
20 serve until the close OF 1904. Kehoe was
elected by the Aldermen to oil the uneXpired
term Of Supervisor Stickevers. who was
elected In 1892, and who died last summer.
The Republican contention is that the Board
Of Aldermen had no power to extend kehoe's
Monday morning there will he vacancy in
the Eighth ward. Mr.. Schleren has been
asked to summon the new Republican Board
bf Aldermen together bright and early on TGes-
day morning ahead OF the session Of the Su-
peryisors 80 that z Republican m1y be chosen
f. taken. the situation may become very per-
picking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
WILL s7ARr ON MONDAY NIGHT
The Carnegie Mills VIII Re Hum CONTAIN.
ousIy All the Year Ir Po--ibIr.

ousiy All the Year n Po--ibIr.
PfTTsBuRoH. Dec. 30.-secretary Loveioy OF
the Carnegie steel Company. Limited. in
speaking about the prospects for work at their
mills. said:
IAN our mills will start partly or in full be-
tween Monday night and Tuesday morning
next We propose to keep them running
steadily all the year if possible. We will ar
range to give all the men work part OF tho
timo II We cannot run double turn continue
ousy
"We will take orders at the lowest nRures
possible, in order that our men may have
work, But we do not propose to cut prices.
except that to meet competition we Will make
prices as low ne any ono else.
At times when our mills cannot run double
time we will alternate the crews. giving cRch a
days work in succession. We have been do
ing this some time our woIEmen shall not
suffer actual want II We can prevent IT,"
All the Carnegie mills are closed down at
present, this being the regular season for ro
pairs. This includes the puqu"sno, Edgar
Thompson Steel Works. and series OF blast
furnaces. that at Braddock. the Homestead
plant. the Beaver Falls mills, and tho Penn
ANnnna milla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BODIES SHIPPED AS sTAIIONERY,
After Being Stolen from Their Graves In m
Omaha Cemetery,

After being stolen from Their Graves In m
Omaha Cemetery.
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 30.-The bodies OF gray
haired old man and pretty young woman lie
on a stone at the Morgue
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a
stranger took to the Office OF tho Pacific Rx-
press Company n box. saving that It contained
stationery and ordered 1t shipped to a town in
Iowa. IL weighed about two hundred pounds.
Prompted by suspicion created by this fact tho
matter was reported to the chief agent, and he
decided that the box should be opened
The removal OF the first board disclosed the
head and body OF woman with blond hair.
Complete examination revealed also the body
OF a mHu. Both bodies were nude and were
doubled together and bound with wire. On
making this discovery the company sent the
the police.
II developed to-day that the bodies were
". N McWhinn nov a veteran volunteer oIdiar
and Mrs. C. A. ID. Brown. wife OF bus mess man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

George n. L.Iehtoa 81 Ctse,nssu Wms
HfwseIr - ahteaeo.


CHTCAao. Dec. 30.-Georee N. Leighton Of
Cincinnati took dose Of poison at the Stat
ford House in this city yesterday, and died
from the effects OF the drug this morning. He
was discovered in a dying condition by en-
ployees OF the hotel at noon yesterday. The
police wero notified. and leighton was re-
moved TO the County Hospital. where no died
at 5lO o'clock this morning.
The only cause that can be assigned for his
committing suicide is the des patches printed
yesterday. in which Il was said that he with
three others. had been indicted on charges OF
disappointing funds belonging to the
Widows Home.
C1NclNNA1f. o.. Dec. 3O.--The climax in one
OF the most sensational scandals which tho
Grand Jury has ever investigated was the sui
eide OF George N Leighton in Chicago. Leigh
ton was the arch conspirator In one Of the bold
est swindles that has ever been perpetrated
upon this community. and by which several Of
the most noble charitable Institutions in
the city have been almost ruined. lhe news
Of LclRhton's death spread with great rapidity.
and at the Court House 1t was the only topic
The Grand Jury reported to Judge Hollistcr
Of noon three indictments which were with.
held from publication. II Is understood That
Widows and Old Mems Homes we're Joint;
that Is, one indictment was returned against
the whole crowd. excepting i. W. Mitchell
whose name, for lack Of sufficient proof. was
omitted.
lt was at one time thought that Powell Cros.
ley would also he Indicted. but Judge Outcalt
has satisfactorily explained his connection In
the AFFAIR ne that Of an innocent party.
CfoslCy had sold good $1,000 mortgage and
Burnet $4,000 mortgage to the widows
Home. When leighton nalmed OF the bogus
Paramount mortgage on the home the trosley
aud Burnet mort cages wore taken w by him.
Prosecuting Ntorney schwartz this morning
received word from ext nited states District
Attorney Burnet, saying ho would at once leave
Tor Cincinnati. Burnct says be is innOcent OF
any wronglong. Attorney J. Don Alacneale
oil InII NJ NM lLla nlIaInnnI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Knocked Down by a Cable Cat.

J. A. BInter. 40 years old. who livos at so
West Thirty-sixth street. was knock ed down by
q cable car at broadway and Twentieth street
at o'clock last night He seemed only slightly
hurt. and got into a cable car going w town.
but at Thrtisth street h3 was taken sick. The
conductor stopped tho car ard cRlle Police
man Gallagher. An ambulance was sent for
but ~ tho time il arrived BInter recovered
sufficiently to 20 home
Gable ear ~ ran into a New York Hospital
ambulance yesterday afternoon at the curve
ia Union square and Fourteenth street No
more serious damage was done than 10 scFlps
some Of the paint OH the car and the ambu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Ju7IiNGa In0Ur IoWN

ne lmrtat1n bomb err N the vesubuls OF the Hotel
Bristol Aai NOTHING IN q but sawllsl.
Capt Maguus Anderson, TIE blond SorW.gI.n ,Ebo
bFruEIt tue wang sL4t Co THIS aJrt last summer
hA4-l Tor Europe yesterday on the CunArdsr Umbrla
Tie woman who was found dead iu an elevated ar
a. lsta street and Third avenue on Friday mSTnibs
was MARI storey, widow. OF 100 last Vsseoai
lIreet. ~ $500
Tue eFks and 9ther AttAeLes Of tbs Eleventh Dls.
tlct 'Nl tubt frprisnl We sitting Justice ThrIuas
Moray, yesterday b. pfssguIug hiiu WttL a sliysr
tea service T
Joseph hepplrr Pu' .,le. % T..I Ia, been sick two
wrrss az DIS Tasltrrrr - last -rNrutvututl .frgst
EtuyFus rom --lH-su"ss ani rutumatsiu. bgougat
Ire ruq.uyeas OF tie finance Department presented
70 NoHpt. "ff Nbc.H a u Aatcu YESTERDAY - a
"NeA on Ae.F AYR, lANu OF ms C0uT-sy anu public
tAt0n- - '@
Local Assembly 6Odl u the "a Ehts Of Labor amlL
Ated ul Tue building cunktructora Ulatrict
20 OF - Al meeting a. V Forsyth street Iestsf-
rharfsr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

s.v.. yyorn-eu Perhaps nsert.iiy Hri-rss-
Tn. Rrrnrt Hrara sever MIles.

vAIfARAiso, Ind. Dec. 30-A terrific eHplo-
sion occurred this evening at the Fast Chicago
pumping station OF the Indiana Natural Gas
Company's pipe line.
The plpos in this station have been leaking
for some time. and this morning workmen
we're sent there to repair the leak. little
after o'clock one OF the worRmen upset q
lantern which exploded. and imm edlately the
leaking gas ignited and an explosion followed.
The station, which was OF iron, was COM
pletely demolished and the workmen were
thrown in every direction, some oil them being
hurled forty feet from the building. seven %
them were perhaDs mortally Injured, their
flesh being literally cooked.
one Of the injured whose hair and hesh
dropped from his head aud face as he moved.
ran nearly half mile and turned the gas on
the main pipe. He then dropped unconscious
Nearly nj the windows in the town were
broken by tho force OF the explosion. and the
people rushed TO the scene to render assist
ance TO the injured. The force, OF the ekplo-
heard about seven miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

There has been a reconciliation between
Rose Coghlan and her brother Charles. and II
Is announced that Charles will rsappsar on
the New York stage on Tuesday night as lard
IHrStCDtU in A Woman OF No Importance"
This relieves Maurice Barrymore Of his
Tor seven weeks kuehus Esyerldss will not
be ia the east. IL Is also Tumursd that Miss
Lose toEhlan has Induced Mrs tughlAn to
give ~ Ter suit for divorce against Charles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
uELnA,s SERVANTS MAKE MERRY.
High Lite Below stairs In Paris while the
Slayer IL In Anne rIcn.

FEIHOTIN"s
Nine. Melba. the prima donna has hand
somo house in Paris. When she came to this
country she left It in charge OF butler named
George and cook named Julie.
A week ago Nine. Nlelba received an anony-
nous letter from Paris. which told her Of
strange goin2s on Of tho butler and cook.
They had thrown open the house and were
running riot there daily. Nine. Melba cablol
music teacher asking her w. Investigate.
Nine. MnrchrSi dil SO and found the state Oi
affairs dtAcribed IN the letter.
Nine. Melba received word from Nine. Mar
chest yesterday that the servants had been
holding e"eptions nightly. and that the house
was crowded with hutlors. fOotmrR. and all the
servants of thcir acquaintance.
They had hroken into The wine cellar and
the stock o wines was nearing depletion
WHOM Nine. Marchesi called. She arrived in
tho wi,lst Of the revelry and dismissed all the
servants and installed one OF her own.