davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

The Banner pf Light Is A. every
one knows, one Of the most successful
denominafional publications issued N
this country
In it, 18th volume il i II once con-
servative and bright. discussing mol
only modern Spirirualisni. but fre-
quently lending It's influence fearless
" in matters Of public Importance
outside t principal field
Mr.. John W. Day,who i the editor
and one of the proprieFors, writes IN
The Banner Of Light a. follows 70 the
proprietors of Paine's eeiery COM
pound:
I owe yon a debt of gratitude IN
plseing on the market such q nerve
easing and soothing remedy a. Paine
celery compound. 1t was brought e
nv notice by a friend who had HIM
self been greatly relieved by its ne, a
have also been.
have frequently taken OCCASION q
commend Paineseelery compound ft
Others. and do not know an instanc'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

wherein. III faithfully tried. il has not
worked benefit. Yours truly
John w. Day.
Mr. Days portrait i given above.
EIe i 4 IResnbrr of the Masonic. Odd
Fellows, trrand Army and other ira
ternaI organizations. and i highly e.
termed by hi~ brethren and others IN
the social walks of life
Iii gratitude FOR the good that tins
greatest of remedies has done him i
III no s-na. rsnarkahle. Thousands
Who have bern lna,Ie well BIZ Paine !
celery compound have sent their un-
solicited testimonials TO the proprle-
tor az the remedy or direct TO medi-
cal Journals or nrwspa pers. telling Tor
the benefit Of Others the results that
have followed the use of the remedy
that i food for the nerves and brain,
that enriches the blood, that makes
the weak strong. and is the one never
falling specific, prescribed by physl-
clans and recommended by alb who
have ever faithfully used il for insom-
mia. nervous debility. neuralgia rhen-
matisua. indigestion and the nnsny HIS
that come from deranged- worn-out
nerves and impure blood
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
A $4,000 Libel Suit.

Gov. u. A. Woodbury., through Ms
attorneys, ex-Gov. w. P. Dillingham;
and Hon. D. j. Foster, has instituted I
alibel suit against the Rutland Her
al,E, alleging damages TO the amount
of S50. 600.
This suit i the result Of the publ
cation of series of editorials By the
Heruld In which ii was charged that
Gov. Woodbury., a. proprietor Of the
Van Ness House and owner OF the
Woodbury. i Walker block At Bur
lington, had violated the state law
against liquor selling Gov. Wood
bury demanded a prompt retractlon-
The Heruld did not comply, and
papers were served on the owners of
the Herald last Saturday. The case
viii probably come to trial at the next
March term Of Chittenden county
court. 1t il needless TO say that this
case i the leading topic in Vermont
at present and attracts much atten-
ton in other states. The Herald, a.
I i well known. constantly assails the
prohibitory law. Althougha Repub-
lIiczn paper, professesily, il abandoni
its party on the only real issue in thi'
state and supports the Democrats con-
tention that the law Is failure and
Ought TO be replaced by a license oI
option law.
Il The Hsrald never loses an opPortu'
nifty to score the present law or pies
flaws in It's operation 1t had some
thing To say about the McCarty case
but when the Howe case came up j
found what it regarded as conyinc
ing argument in favor of is pet theo
grv. This Howe Of St Johnsbury hat
owned two hotels where liquor has
been Sold. He wasconvieted and sen
/. fenced 10 d short term Of imprison
; menf. a petition was circulated Il
St. John-bury, praying for his par
dom. Ii was largely signed on &C
. count of Howe's wealth and proml
nence. Several letters were addresse'
to the governor in support of the pe
tftion. Gov. Woodbury. declined Z
narlon Howe. The Hsrtsld then pub
I;shed the letters a. showing what th
sentiment in 81. Johnsbnry Mss y
ward the enforcement OF the law \
this particular case The Heraad al
i intinated that the governor himsel
!. was not above suspicion OF proiitin
from the same species Of law breas
: inv. In reply. the Free Press pabiislla
ether letters from ST. Johnsbury (
the governor, asking him to refuse
r,ardon to Howe a. he WAS motor
Gus rum-eller and deserved punisf
, ment. 1t also denied the imputatio
regarding Gov. Woodbury. and asse
!. the Herald to retraet- The latter, a
ter several days silence, published u
alleged libelous article This artie
an stated that the He
q ofd had in its possession three bottl'
If liauor. two Of which had been pr
cured by persons who had gone 70 Z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

The Burlington Free Press has
again been enlarged and i now an
eiaht-column sheet. The prosperity
and enterprise Of the Queen City are
evidenced BY the handsome manner In
which she supports her daily papers
enabling them to rank at the head of
publications in any city Of siHiiiar
lie IN the country. The Free Press
Il substantial and reliable. y has our
warm congratulations on its evident
success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

4
their orders for the liquor with them
and such orders were filed; the third
at the Walker drug store
in the block owned in part by Gov
Woodbury.. The Herald assumed
that this made the governor . rum
seller under the wording Of the law,
If person. BY himself, clerk, SER
want or agent, sells, furnishes or gives
away, etc. 1t charged that liquor
was served at the Van Ness tables II
denounced the governor in set terms
a. ~Rurnseller Woodbury." and conn.,
pared him with Howe, whom he mad
refused to pardon. closing a. follows:
fright here the parallel ends Rum
seller Howe has gone out OF the btsi-
ness As landlord, and is in prison.
RumselIer Woodbury. continues In
business as landlord and i governor
Of the state Of Vermont.
Ii was not to be expected that the
governor could keep silence in the face
of such charge, unless be We're in
deed, all that the Herald had asserted
4 He wrote the editor a. follows
state Of veruaoaz.
EIecativs Department,
'-iIs 4srsss :. 1ss6.
/ lam much surprised al the edito-
/ rial In to-day's Issue of your paper
headed ..tiovernor Woodbury. as .
/ Run,seller.'' have owned the Van
Ness House for Ia years and during
that time there has been no intoxieaf-
4 ing LIQUOR kept in or about IT, nor
have / during that time been engaged
4 directly or indirectly in the liquor
traffic in the Van Ness House OF ID
any other place. If the guests OF The
! Van Ness House have persuaded any
of my employees 10 act a. their agents
20 procure liquor for them. such EN-
pIoyes must have obtained il outside
| Of the Van Ness House. and they aetesi
upon their own responsibility and al
their own peril. You accuse mt ol
owning rwo rumholes and running
lone. You designate me as -Kunl'
seller Woodbury. and in ether words
accuse me of being common crInii'
nal. am willing to endure in silence
ordinary newspaper criticisms. but m.
personal self-rpspect and my Respect
| for the high Office in which the good
reople az the state Of Vermont hays
placed me. and my desire that the fall
name Of Vermont shall not be tra,
. lduced and disrredited abroad forbi1
Anv passing in silence the highly iitei
ous article referred to- therefor
III vcu to make a complete and in
mediate retrarfion in your paper, fall
ing ii which shall adopt legal mean
10 bring you to account for your out
rageosls libel. Yours very truly
J-RBAS A. WooDBURY.
The Herald made no retraefloi
and the suit was brought
: The Heraid has always been friend
IL 10 Gov. Woodbury. personally an
in this instance it i not him but Tn
law that is being aimed at Ii IN
! Herald can sustain its claim that eo'
Woodbury. is rum$eller, then it vi
: have shown that the law is not homes
" sustained by sentiment since 1t hs
been possible for rumseller to rise !
the highest position in the stat
That is the milk in the eocoannts
|. the Herald sees it.
The Heruld is owned BY PervlS'
w. Clement. and is his organ lie
Ia millionaire and win make a stroI
fight. aided by the best counsel Q
tainable. On the other, hand tIo
Woodbury. Is a man Of wealth, e
ceedingly popular and Of redonbFao
courage. The caae win be one OF q
sorbi1lg interest from now on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

1rbinq Interest from now on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

bursting Of lts shell by the growing chick.
Peter the Great lfted Russia bodily
INTO the company OF European nations.
by his VIII st Petersburg arose like
an eNhnlatiun on tho marshes Of the
Nova In the space OF Ave months, aud
by means OF the forced labor OF 900. 900
men, turned an Inland Into maritime
nation by another feat, aud founded
naval depots on the Baltic and on mo
Black seas.
Nlre times since the beginning OF tho
clghtdcnth century has Russia attacked
Tdrkcy. The result Of these attacks has
been 10 disntcfgrate tho Ottoman power
IN Europe. Some OF It's territory she has
herself dcqulred-sonc she has Indirectly
nareelled out aud established as indonon-
dent states.
a prophecy ot extreme antiquity fore
tells the Anal supremacy OF Russia on tho
Bosphotus Eight centuries ago this
prophecy might I've read on an equestrian
tiaiue thon very old. which had been
hrought 10 Constantinaple from Antioch
Tho Turks themselves look forward &c the
same contamination. This feeling OF In
evltahle ownership n lnstlnotyc.
hmpcrots like Nicholas !. and Alex
hhuer II, have declared themselves "a
personally opposed 20 the annexation Of
turkey, hut Rs unable TO resist the popu-
lar tendency southwark. which was that
OF furious mountain torrent In It's down.
ward course.
That Russia did not conquer Turkey m
M and In 1870 was solely due 10 the
interference Of England. Turkey, al
hopsh nominalN an indep, ndont empire,
~ 30 much swayed by English dlplo,
matte Influence as 10 be practically in
Tue position OF yasaa state.
since lSa9, when Nicholas /. and his
igp,vo9 Russians were stopped by ln;erna-
unuai interference almost within sight OF
Sonstantlnople. Englands hereditary p6l-
Wy mas been tho maintenance Of the In
vesfiiy OF the Ottoman Empire. The
nnNowed object OF this has been that ogre.
the balance OF power IN Europe."
or Henry Elliot. In u letter from
ssNhyeui 10 Lord Derby, IN 1876 SAYS,
ne nave been upholdinE what we know
%. pc scmi-civlliNcd nation, liable under
certain circumstances to be carried Info
fearful excuses, but the fact OF thls hav-
lhs just now been strlknglv brought home
70 us hy the nulsarlan horrors cannot
ne suuleleht reason for abandoning n
poNcN whieh " tho only one mat can be
ionowed with due regard 10 our own IN
forests" y '' w" ''
The dynasty o. tho ottoman Turks has
been supported at Coustantluople IN, H,ng-
Ani' II has boon constant menace ar1
eeourge 20 humanity. Edward Freeman,
me great English historian. has br,iitei
THIS inhuman attitude of Enrland 80 nm
sparhgly that no policy which was NOT
stuhbornly Intent upon tho permanence
q ne very thing denounced would dare
:, tn, Sultan q Turkey receives about
worls. England takes this amount o,,t az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

me pockets Of 5.tn0.op 81 Egypt and gives
&, TO Abdul Hamid for the exigennles Of
his harcm. Turkey Is thus supported as a
buffer state
The treaty OF London. signed In ISL by
Austria. Piussa. Russa. France and Tur-
key ana Great Britain. solemnly closed
the Dsrdanelles TO warships.
The treaty OF Paris In 1855 also neutral
ized the Black Sea. closing " to ships OF
war, and opened u TO merchant ships.
The fan Of Napoleon III. In ls1o ended
tie neutrality OF the Black Sea, and the
lsar announced himself as no longer
bound by the conditions Of the treaty Of
Paris, The treaty OF ISL in London sup
ported the declaration q the Isar-
But Articles II. 70 and II Of the treaty
Of Paris have always prevented the war
ships OF any power from passing through
the Dardanellos, and arc s.lll In force.
Russia's Black Sea fleet contains some
OF the most formidable Of her new mem
of-war y
The sissol veiiky is.of 1900 tons bur
den carries four i2-lneh guns and a
heavy secondary battery IA covered with
i5-inch armor and steams l6 knots per
hour.
The Poltava Is monitor with steel
turreis and also most formidable ram.
The Rurlk, launched. but not yet In COM
mission. II sister ship to the Neliky.
The beautiful ramshp Admiral Sen
lawn huiit as "a coas. defence vessel
Is, In fact an armore1 cruiser with
speed OF sixteen knots.
S. WELLINGTON MILLER, NJ D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
THE EARTH is RUNNING SLOW.
But 1t Need Not Alarm One ser,ou. -,
Yet,


Lord Kelvin estimates that the "run.
ming slow" of the earth In It's daily ro.
tatlon round It's axis amounts to 20 sec.
onds per century.
The main cause Of this retardatlon ia
the friction caused by the tides. which
act as a brake. the action OF which has
been calculated by this eminent pbysIcls,
10 be equal to a weight of 100000 tons
applied on the equator.
Other causes have also to be taken into
account, as, for example. tho incr,,sa
N 1he size Of the earth. due to the foIllns
on Y OF meteorie dust which, II deposItsd
az me rate OF one foot In 1900 wears! wo,,ld
itself uaeioh by
Such a phenomenon as tba orrr.,
growth and melting Of snow and Icn %,
she poles Is capable OF introduelnT ir'
Iesulaflues into the problem. me grow'h
~ 'ne poles, by ahstractinr water Sr,r~
she other parts Of the ocean. aeeeiera t1r IN.
ny ny ~ "a g motion. and the melting bS
''storing the water, retardlnE il.
g.. sNaA. the retarding forces there has
ssiera,ss,, mo account probable ac-
o os t, quo to the gradual shrlnkin,,
OF me earth by cooling; hui this ''' in.s
Kelvin believes 10 be very smaii-r,.
naps not more than i-e0O0th pnrt Of ~.
ietaFdalon due TO tidal frlnilen ''''
i4o4' NeWcomb has declared fror, a.
Economical considerations. thai the n, Us
W., wsN' SLOW and lost seven seconds betvvae,,,
49,. anu ieh-, and then went fast ana
chan, N e's 81 seconds between 1862 and is7s
Snsi'hes OF rate expllcahle by noqsIhis
shenges In the earth's sham. i, sit-h. oie
70 De quite undiscoverable In astro,,s,.,t az
observations. 80 'iononheal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
VANITY OF GREAT MES.
When Most Authors Ask Your Criticism
They Desire Nour Praise.

IntN btNHt ho'h
Bunon's vanity was so very great that
when asked how many great men there
were. he replied: "F'lve-Newton, Bacon
I,eibnitz. Montesquieu and myself" He
was ALWAYS In full dress when at work.
and when walking In the garden was ac-
companied by a valet carrying powder
and curllng-tongs.
After tho death OF Gibbon his diary was
found. containing his private opinion and
history OF himself, In which he says u
am the greatest historian that ever lived:
No one can equal me In this direction"
etc.
Ruskin's letter TO Alexander Mitchell,
printed IN "Arrows OF the Chase 1881, 10
rather impressive: What. IN the deVii
name, have you to do with either Mr.
Disraell or Mr.. Gladstone? You are stu
dents at the University, and have no
more business with politics than you have
with rat-catchlng. Had you ever read
ten words OF mine with understanding
you would have known that ] care no
more (eltheD for Mr.. Disraeli or Mr.
Gladstone than for two old bagpipes with
the drones going By steam, but hate
an liberalism as 1 do Beelzebub, and
that. with CARLYLE. ] stand, we two alone
now In England. for God and the Queen
Take an author-whon he asks you for
your criticism, he desires your praise.
Possibly you itintIu'I NHt NlA hihhNf ~
"Gil HAS" who said to his nephew, I'm
getting old, and my sermons are not
what they used to be-" to which the boy
very foonshly) frankly admitted that
there had tceu falling off, whereupon
the old bishop lew into rage, exclaim-
Ing. you lie, you dog; you know 1 write
as well as | ever did"
Among the French there Is no lack Of
vanity. who was more vain than Vol
taire2 In Victor Hugos letter TO Prince
Bismarck he says: Tho giant greets
the GIANT the foe. tho foe; the friend.
the friend. hate thee furiously because
thou hast hUmbled France.
~ love thee because / am greater than
thou art. Thou vert silent when the bell
In the tower OF my fame struck my S0th
year. l speak when the stolen clock on
thy writing table unwllllngly announces
to thee that thou hast entered the severn
ties | am 80 Nay, l am eight and thou
art seven, and mankind Is the cipher he
hind each Of us. Were we allied as enc
man, history would cease. Thou art the
body, | am the soul; thou art the cloud,
] am the lightning; thou art the might, 1
am the fame Who Is greater. victor or
vanqulshed? Neither. The poet is greater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

woman VI some force Of character. she
was driven into political marriage al
an early aEo, and she gave Won't % her
lnelinatl0ns from that time on, eurround-
Ing herself with 4 class OF people whose
characters were completely IN the shade.
Though leading dissolute life, she was
iannucaliy devoted to the church. aud
the combination proved too much For the
hldalgos 80 she was OBLIGED TO ny 10
Parin. u is her grandson who sits on the
throne OF Spalp today, and her grand
niece "a tho widowed Countess OF Paris.
lsabolla Is not an attractive womnn, ner
style OF lie having suppressed whatever
nttroctyeness there was IN her face when
she was younger aud made her coarse
looking She is very quiet m her parlalRn
exile, aud Is not even social star In tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

the same family in one place OF business
Is unWorGtble ana many a man, because
he has had even a lass close relative In an
Office has lost what would have been a
very desirable berth.
Not only docs the heading OF this artt-
Gle apply to those employed by othors. but
whore brOhers Themselves are he actual
heads OF frma n there were little or no
disparity Of ages between them-that is
TO say, were twins TO so Into partnership
probably ll;te friction would follow. but
u Is the very fact that one brother being
Older claims by his seniority greater
nEht IN everything that unpleaslntness
II the result.
For example, here ls a firm known as
McsHrsi Blank & Sons MIR. Blank. ST.,
after lifetime spent IN business. retires
and leaves the whole management to his
two sons, A and y, aged 30 and - respac-
lively. VIVA. IL the result? While the
i9ther was Ia business he naturally exer-
clscd the greater Influence. and raoti-
oaily directed the whole aftalr. but now
the two brothers are left to thenaelves
diversity Of opinion begins, a, being the
elder unless he Is Of q very Kind and
mid disposition. naturally thinks ne ought
TO tAke me helm In the commercial ship.
and mat his younger brother should elVc
way 10 him. IL, on the contrary. con-
siders Il no fault Of hts tina; he entered
the world at later period than his broth
er, and so complications at on,e .nsue.
And once the bitterness begun. Il does
not only affect the business, but don estle
relations Both perhaps are married, and
certain amount Of rivalry. therefore,
exists between their wives and their re-
spcctiye claims upon their parents. II
those two brothers had each been sena-
rated IN business. the utmost harmony
ana concord would have prevailed.
IN cases where a greater DISPARITY he.
tween the ages OF brothers exists tho
consequences are sim more alarming. The
eldest brother, say, Is elose upou forty
years Of age and the youngest twenty.
Hve, and these two have TO work togefher
~ business What does this meang SIM,
ply mat when the eldest was TWENTY-FIVE
years old his brother was actually only
a ehlli ton years OF age, and consequently
the eluer mas always regarded tho young.
or as mere ehlld. When. however, me
boy Grows up a man, the brother Il nm
able 10 realize he Is no longer a lahy. and
the probability Is. he Will consider him,
comparatively speaking a youngster. 10
the remainder Of his days.
Il Is undoubtedly fact shat Nhere
business and social relations are mixed
an absence Of harmony ensues Jealousy
anu hearthroakings are Invariably M
consequence. and Il should be lesson Ia
parents never TO lie, their SONS ie.n In
business .ogether II they have ,heir chill
dFen's welfare and happiness at heart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
Is Expected 10 Soon Fall Into
the Hands of the Russians.
THE COVETED TERRITORY.
Proposed Opening Of the Dardanelles
10 the Russians.
SPLENDID BATTLE SHIP


Prominent Russians living In New YORK
believe that Russia ls bound 10 acquire
Turkey In Europe, and they regard The
proposed opening on the Dardnneilea 70
the Black sea and Mediterrl mean Meets
az the FIRST step toward the peaceIM
possession OF tho coveted territory.
Recent oablegrams TO this country nave
indeed announced u Jas probable that
ENGLAND ana Russia will soon agree that
the Atters Southern fleets shah be no
longer divided by the neutrality OF the
Dardnueiicg Edward A. Dicey. very
distinguished English writer on European
politics. was fond OF declaring that Rus
sia's expansion toward the warm and
sunny South was as Inevitable as the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

than either, FOR he celebrates both"
baHae.s vanity IS revealed constantly
In his letters. He used to say. There are
only three writers of the French Ian
gnage-Nietor Hugo, TheophiIe Gautier
and myself"
Wordsworth never read any poetry but
nus own and talked constantly to himself.
because he enjoyed talking TO a man OF
The egotism OF Dickens il partic,,,arl,,
prominent in his letters. He said. II
should not write at all II were NOT the
Valnest man in the world" a truth which
he 1ld not believe himself
what Is The burden in carlyle's letters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

gay capital She has the consolation OF
khowlnE mat her expulsion brought on
the war between France and Germany
In 1870 because Napoleon III, took offence
az the oifer OF her crown 10 Prince f.co-
pold OF MISUNDERSTANDING whose
son, by the way, married Inc oldest
daughter Of the Duke 81 saxe-coburE.
And she can also console herself With tho
fact that after all sorts Of expodionls had
been tried by the snanlards evsn 10 a
short-llved republic. they were Obliged 10
call her son TO the throne as Alfonso Xii.
She has very little property. ana even mn
exilcd monarch hnds' living expensive, Fn
ans u In a povcrty-strielen condition most
Of the time. III. IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

l.
his lips until his inouih ' J
straight line across his ~
mined face The words 49,
tween these lines as thoash XIX XIX n
some hidden force. Monos,s l,ll
them, that seem TO have ps7s ~ o
in two as they pass ihrous ..,1ss 4
mouth. Cboate at peace, ~ ~,
story or cracking a Joke AZ ' ~ ,
some one OF his friends " " ~ n
Depew Preferred. is an9s1 ~ ~ "A
man. No ore then can "ai "a
than Choate. Even ~, ~
Kindly, as that Of NJ 81 "a
ways is. Mr.. Choase, n. .,s 81
office on Wall street u " ~
there when he e NJ s srssi 4
with his back TO an t NJ h q x
place; you viii remenip,ee' N ilil
cost YOU more tnousanlI,,t ~.
YOU may wish to part Wa " ntr
Mr., choate makes cio's "
year. rosfE2 es'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
lNGS AND THEIR KIN
be d Orleans. the Head Of
House of Orleans.
J YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS.
he Of Count Of Paris First Borne by
La Fort in sss, AID.
sOuT OTHER PRINcELY ExILEs.


IL Rol est mort vlve lie Roii This
: the caption which appeared over the
nouncement OF the death OF the Comic
Paris In the Muniteur univeselle, the
Faiist organ Of Paris. II seems odd
~ King should be in Frnee-or
lher OF France--and that turbulent ma
N under what 10 fondiy hoped will DO a
rmanent republican government. but It
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

making as many animals They may DC
furned inside out. and enjoy themselves
lust as well as before; II two be divided
and placed end to end. the result VIII be
a monster having head at each END OF
thu body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

may actor Is clever fellow. He 49,.
ish !, French. German. Italian and sp am
Englishf" pS ne can't talk