davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
\ NEW BRIDGE
between S:enbcnvllio mud West Virginia.
An Important Trniia Event.

-
between S:enbcnvilio mud West Virginia.
An Important Trnfia Event
Representatives. for an eastern bridge
company have secured options OH both
sideuof tho river at Steubnnville, O., for
a bridge between that city and West
Virginia.
The.bridge ii built for travel will he
OF immense Importance to this city in
the way Of business. The property Sc
cured on tho Ohio side is along the FIRST
beach OF the rivnr bank, and will carry
tho bridge to the level OF the second
bench. 1t was limited that in connection
with the proposed new trunk line from
east to west, should tho Valley railroad
be acquired by tho Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie railroad. the proposed bridge
was 20 be used by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, as ttioy have q right OF way across
lots from Alloy a., ~Stoubcnvillo, along
which their road runs to tho street
which forms the second bench OF the
river bank. The bridge will DO built
this summon.
The options on tho Steubenvillo aide
include n block OF residence lots be.
tween Market and Adams streets and
tho long looked for and talked OF bridge
ia now n sure 90. A bridge for both
railroad and passenger travel purposes
will be constructed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
MID. wINTEIt

"
or frof. atart,u's popli.. Assisted by Mis-.
nihnche Sewcuinb, violiuist, OF Pi,ts.
burah.
The pupils OF Mr.. James Stephen
Martin gave 4 concert u. the Grand
Opera House last evening, 1t was a
family gathering in ono sense, aud in
another the audience was represent.
alive oil the friends Of the family OF the
performers. The audience was notable
Tor another feature. and that was the
quiet and respectful attention 1t paid 10
the efforts OF tho ladies' and gentlemen
on the programme to entertain them,
The various numb rs on the programme
were rendered, tor the most part, with
the precision OF the school room, aud
the inonotony wa. varied by a few brie!
flashes OF artistic execution. Being
manly an amateur performances the
programme does not come within the
pale OF technical criticism. Ihs pupils
showed great Improvement under the
instruction OF Prof.. Martin, Blu. that
able teacher would do much toward en-.
Pertaining his audiences II he would Ell.
liyen tho evening with more popula,
numbers.
Miss Blanche Newcomb, OF Pitts.
burgh, a finished yioliniste, gave aome
very acceptable solos, the audience do.
mandIrg a repetition. The other favored
performers were Misses Henry. Land
and Hastings and Mr.. Huseman. Misses
Mary l. Johnston aud Annie Sage were
the accompanies.
Prot. Martin has done much toward
advancing the vocal culture in this city,
and 1t Is pleasant 10 note that his efforts
meet with such cordial encouragement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

A LADY at Fl. f. Nol,e's grocery is
illustrating the baking OF pancakes
from the United States Baking Com.
pany's Now Pancake Flour. This won.
derlul flour is u marvel Of economy aud
convenience and should be used In every
home. MIR. Noltc will serve all who
call ut his store during the coming week
with an order OF hot cakes bakod while
you wait, and the lady in attendance
will toll you ali about tho Pancake Flour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
Bartholomew Horses.

OF the Equine Paradox, to be seen at
the Grand next week, the New York
Clipper says: Bartholomew's Equine
Paradox opened the summer season nj
the Academy OF Music. afternoon OF
June s. and on the evening OF that date
a very large and enthusiastic audience
witnessed the performance OF the ami
mails composing this singular attraction.
Tho school room scenes, the musical
features, rolling OF barrels, leap-trog,
exercises, etc. caused boisterous ap-
plause from the audience. and the spir-
tied work Of all the animals In the bat
tie scene was never done to better ad-
vantage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

In the circuit court yesterday the
damage suit OF Edward Newton. il, VS..
the Citizens Railway Company was
finished and the Jury brought in ! yer.
dict in favor OF Newton for Sl53.
In the matter o. the inquiry into the
sanity Of Mo!lie Hoinrich.: the jury de-
clared her to be sane, and her commit
lee. sheriff Franzheim, was directed to
return her her money, aud she was re.
leased in person from the custody Of her
committee and her mother.
The criminal court. Judge Hugus, was
not in session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

The East End Athletic Association
entertained last evening at their hospit-
able home on Eighteenth street. All
the members and many friends were
present and q very jolly time wGs had.
Couriers brought the election returns
in from different precincts OF the Third
aud Fontth wards late in the evening
aud this made thing, lively and kept up
the interest until the early hours this
morning. Excellent music was furnish
ed by theTwilisht Mandolin, Banjo aud
Guitar Club OF tho organization. The
East End Athletic Association are GER
tainiy in the swim"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record transfers OF real estate n, follows:
January q, by Hannah ZIegler and
others to F. E Ziegler. for $1,000, the
south part OF Coal lot | in Sprigg &
Ri,chie's addition.
January "a, by Hannah Ztegles and
orherH TO Elizabeth Colmar and others.
for $4,000, a trac. ofland containing go
ncre'. 3 rood' and Z perches on slcKiu-
ley's run
January "a, by Hannah Zieyler to
Mary, wife OF Frederick Fox, for $780,
six acres and 50 poles OF land on the
south fork Of Caldwelrs run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
JACOB W. GRuHB.
Rsv. Mr.. bigger Ar.,vs..

Rev. r. r. Bigger, who ha, been
called to the Third Presbyterian church
Of this city, to the pulpit made vacant
by tho removal Of Rev. Mr.. Afford to
Philadelphia, will begin his ministry on
next Sunday morning. The congrcga.
tion will tender him a public reception
in tho church on next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bigger for the next two months
will reside at 1886 Eoi street until he
secures a permanent residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

The river reached the top.notch Of the
rise early yesterday morning. when the
marks registered II feet 1 inches. Las.
nigh: it was slowly falling with l6 feet
9 inches in the channel. Weather clear
and cold.
Tho river wa, filed with some pretty
heavy ice yesterday, which impeded
navigation considerably. The Liberty
got away on time yesterday afternoon,
but Captain Booth said ne would lie up
ut Darlington until Monday to await
developments. The Charleston con.
tinued to run, but rivermen thought tho
ice too heavy for her to run with com.
iplete safety.
The Raymond Horner and Percy kel-
sey passed down yesterday in the after.
noon with coal. The Ed. Roberts, Eu-
terprisc and others went up with emp.
ties. Both OF this boats mentioned had
their barges strung out behind in order
TO cut through tho ice. The Ed. Roberts
divided her tow at M%oundsvillc, before
that having tried to make her way up
stream with her barges and coal boats
in front. Capt. II. J.. Wood, Of Pitts.
bureh, her owner, beard OF this and
telephoncd to the captain, Gould, that
there is not enough money in the coal
business to take such big chances OF
sinking IL or more OF the tow. Tho
Roberts took five OF the boats up to New
Cumberland whore they were harbo,ed
and returned to Moundsville and took
up the others. The Enterprises string
OF burgess was n OF the lonseet ever
aecn lere-ten in all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

The Ladie, OF the Second Presby,er.
ian church hold n market on Sa,ur.
day! afternoon, January %. Open at 3
o'clock. For something good 10 eat
give them q call. +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

people overlooked tho Importance OF
permanently beneficial Objects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known TINT Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habituaI
constipation, well informed peoplo will
not buy any other laxalivos, which net
for n time, but finally iniure the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

and take atock in West Virginia Savings
and Building Association, No.'ll6O Main
stroot. Money to loan on rual estate.
Shares 90 con,s, Office hours, G:l5 to
S:l6 every Monday evening. Mls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

Dr.. A. 5. ToDp's LIVER Phrs arc on.
tiroly unlike any o,hor pill. Onotrial
will prove their superiority. 25c per box,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

Money 10 Loan Simpson & lia,lctt.
Luna ieans-AlOort stolEe 4 Co,
just Received Sohaciet & DrlellotSt.
BeGswhSC nIdles-Ewlng BToG
ChocDlat Menler--c, V. Harding & Co.
Special ChNh Gale OF Chamber scs--John frIe.
del 4 Co.
veno's RemedlS'-Goene's Pharmacy.
Chsc,e-ll, +. Iehtens,
Fine AZ, caIeudasa-stNuton'' Old City Book
Store.
Reason for a SILVER -Dnly's Pure Malt Wits,
J. y-SeVenth Page,
Down Qullit-Geo. T. Sutel & Co.-Flth Page.
southern W~omen-paIne's Celery Compound
Second pagp.
You Can Come TO Our storo-Geo, NJ. Shook &
To, Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

PHYSICIANS recommend Smith Brow
ing Co.'s alo NJ n wholesome beverage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

Mittc All wool saxony Mitts
AND All Jersey Miitts at l0c.
G1oUac All Cashmere Mitts ut
81 90 Kids at G0c.
BIC Cashmere gloves at 19c, ut
The LEADER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
FUNERAL plaecroHs.
acknowledgement


OnIcoi No.. a6 ana ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

ATTEND Emshcimer's romodelinr sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

SMITH Brewing Co. makes the best
ale. porter and brown stout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage OF Water and Morrin ents Of Boat
Thp Rirer Interests.
rEsrERplY's nyP,Rrury

''b n Z NNTNEFS.
u. X. Bedford. Gtecn. Pittsburgh. S a. In.
Courier. Gamble. Parkenburg. 1880 4 NJ.
Iron Queen. Phillips, p~IIaburgh, D. III.
Liberty. Booth. C%!Ariuston. $50 .. nl.
Hudson. .Agnew. Cincinnati. 6 o. Il.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
THIRD NECK OF OUR
Great January Clearance Sale!

To-day we're going to have a Remnant Sale in
our Cloak Room-Odds and Ends. Two and three
and N some Instances six of a kind are going to
nant Sale.
Small Lot
OF ChNdrens Neat Check md Mixture Cloth Cloaks, no,
sizes 4 to IA years, that were 81 So to,day's price 90l
Small Lot
yss'ss i tsn:;' p %1ss: 8 c IL. ,s c!s,t:' D af;, z. 70 and IS 9S(
About Co.
chidren's Gretchen cloaks, in Neat Mixtures and :,
81 S aoot ); some on a with SO s9 CUB tS!s9y;, s o1Ts. fur trimmed were 81 %
About As
Children's Fine Gretchen Cioaks, in Phin Beaver and
R Seis' ~.9 s!'s s. " ok To $ some on ,s %s,s SIC 1G. % and s!soo So Of
About 20
Young Ladies' Cloth cioaks, ages ID. r6 and IS years, "a 0E
were 81 %, 81 So SIS 90 and S. co. to'day's price l III
About Sc
Chi!dren's Finest Beaver and Melton Cloth Cloaks, Braid
and Fur Trimmed Cloaks that have been selling at Nh Qg
SI2 50, SIS 90 and Sis, to.days price W. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
Chnpprirnr's BronuhIui
cures bronchitis and Group.

Copoho Sido aud Hair Combs,
IIIE IYAnrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH AND DE
COMFORTABLE

Ity wearing our excellent Undcrwc and
UuoIcelled half Hose Mt Lowest Prices,
We AFRO making to order, mt n groRt re.
duction, elegant Ovcrcnnts at $50 90, mud
u special line OF Atwood TrOuse rings at
NO 90. &, HESS s. SONS,
Fashionable Tnilors nut Gents Furnish.
err, 1891 and 1879 Market Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
A PREVALENT DISEASE,
NOT NECESSARILY DANGEROUS, But
MAY BECOME so.

American men and women suffer from
a very general disease-dyspepsla.
Dysyepsia has many symptoms. Thin
pale people are generally dyspepuc. Hol-
low cheeks, bad breath, acid eructauons,
palpitation of the heart, hot and cold
fushes. headaches. nausea, ana vomiting,
all these are symptoms of dyspepsia.
What does dyspepsia mean In TWO
words. imperfect digestion. How can we
remedy it2 Not alone by resort TO drugs.
We must rest the stomach.
For this purpose we must put into II
food which is already digested and which
will aid the digestion Of other foods We
must take Shaker Digestive Cordial, for
this is Just sHch a preparation. II con-
tains food which will be absorbed at once.
Ii also contains principles which VIII as
sist the digestion Of other foods, while
last but not least IT contains cOmblna-
ton OF those drugs in the cultivation Of
which the Shakers have been so success
liver and bowels
overwork Of the digestive apparatus. too
much food, food eaten too quickly. ncr-
vous worry, etc
The Shaker Digestive Cordial IS the
most successful remedy for Indigestion
that has ever been made. A slngle To-
cent bottle will afford relief In most cases.
although this small quantity cannot be
expected 10 effect a perfect cure.
If YOU find 1t suitable In your own case.
continue its use. All druggists keep T.,
and can supply you with an interesting
descriptive pamphlet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

though II IS a matter OF DETAIL Is not
without interest to the public, since IL
may have much TO do with the strength
OF the combination.
''If the combination should succeed In
crushing out competition, and there
should be prospect OF exorbitant rates
permanently, the question OF remedy
would arise. Our Government could can
eel charters to American companies In the
combine and deny their vessels an Ameri-
can registry. But that would result either
in narrowing the monopoly or transfer
ring American ships to foreign nag
There would seem to be no effective REM
edy, therefore. save in the concurrent
acton Of all maritime countries.
The Times, though it well knows the
popular opposition to combinations, frank
~ admits that il can see no reason why
these combinations should not be made
The reason that prompts them is the fact
that dozen separate enterprises In the
same line of business cost, for running
expenses. far more than one. and the cut
throat competition between the dozen is
prevented when the whole business Is
done by one. The public is jealous Of the
combinations because IL thinks that very
cut-throat competition tends to reduce
the prices OF articles to 1t.
For ourselves, we very much question
whether that sort Of competition has as
much influence In reducing prices as the
regular course Of a business left TO itself,
and for this bottom reason profits come
from great business at small profits rather
from small business at great profits. The
cheaper a business concern sells its ar
ticles the more business Will be done,
and, consequently, the greater will be its
profits. The law of the case, then, is
that a great business will inevitably re-
duce its products to the lowest price con-
sistent with reasonable profits, so that,
in our opinion. the tendency Of combina-
lions in business is towards lower prices
always, as is shown in the case Of the
much-abused Standard Oil Company,
which has reduced the price of oil from
seventy-hve cents al gallon to fifteen
certs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
COMBINATIONS GO ON.

Combinations in business are certainly
the order of the day, however much a
part of the public may protest against
them. 1t has been only week or so
since announcement was made that the
trunk lines of railway from the West to
the East had formed a combination and
had agreed to practically pool their bust
ness by agreeing to stop ruinous compe-
tition. This has stirred up number of
American statesmen of the Chandler or
der, and violent protests are coming out
against it. The combination has been
made however. all the same, and there
seems every likelihood that it will be con-
tinued.
1t is now announced that the several
ocean steamship lines are preparing to
work in combination. The Chicago
Chronicle gives the following account Of
this. by far the greatest combination that
has yet been made:
1.-THE latest great combination to stlfie
competition that has been reported is
that OF the tlantic steamship COM
panies. IL Is not only the latest, but in
some respects 1t is also the most extra
ordinary and interesting OF all The re-
port we have is that the principal COM
panies have formed a combination OF the
most thoroughly steel-clad and copper
sheathed and fastened varieties and that
AZ is expected that all others of any i'm
portance Will be brought into the arrange
ment There seems 10 be no attempt TO
conceal the fact that the motive Is gain
at the expense OF passengers and ship
pers. II is claimed that the combined
companies will practically control all the
trans Atlantic traffic and that they will
soon put up passenger and freight rates.
beginning with steerage passenger rates.
Part OF the plan is said 10 be a classi-
ncation OF all the ships in the combination
and a graduation OF rates, especially for
steerage passengers, SO as TO make them
prohibitory upon such passenger traffic
and the less desirable freight traffic on
ships OF the first class. but within reach
OF people of moderate means and of
coarser freight on the slower vessels In
the inferior classes. This classification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Growing u Gar.

The imperial coronation shortly to take
place I'm Moscow Will doubtless be one
Of the grandest state displays ever wit
messed m Europe. Russian coronation5
are not numerous; an occasion OF this
kind comes but once in lifetime, and
the policy OF the Russian Imperial family
has always been to dazzle the eyes o.
their subjects Ivy magnificent court
dramas, in which the Car is really
Car. To this end Russian coronations
have been made as splendid as the re-
sources of the empire permitted.
The coronation Of the Emperor who has
Just passed away cost over 100000; that
of his predecessor considerably over
s., 900, but in each case show was
provided for the people OF Russia that
was wildly remembered until supplanted
I'm the popular mind by the spendors OF
the next. The coronation II regarded as
much more than the simple act OF placing
a bauble on the head Of the first man OF
the State; it is a series OF gorgeous cere-
monials, and the people OF every nation
that forms part of the greatest empire
on the earth are required, through their
representatives, to assist, while the spec
tacle is made still more brilliant by the
presence of the Ambassadors Of every
power on the globe and OF large numbers
OF princes of the reigning houses. Tor
royalty always assemblies 10 congratulate
the neWly-crowned monarch.
The preparations for Russian corona
ton are very elaborate, and comprise.
among other things, the laying up OF
great stores OF provisions In Moscow, Tor
the houses Of that venerable city are COM
PEELED on coronation occasions TO enter
tain from 10000 to 10000 strangers who
tourney 10 witness the ceremonies. Every
province In the empire sends Il deputa-
ton: every tribe In the far-away dis
tricts of Siberia, on the steppes OF cen
trail Asia, from the khivans to the Eski-
mos along the shores of Behring Strait,
sends one or more representatives, TO pre-
sent the homage of the tribe to the great
White Car. Poles, Finlanders, Lapland-
ers. Cossacks, Russians OF a dozen namet
Circassians, Georgians, Bashkirs, TURKS
for the Russian empire contains millions
of AIohammedans, Tcherkesses. Abas-
SLAMS. Calmucks Tartars, karapapaks,
Daghistanis. Armenians, kurds, Chinese
from the districts conquered by kussia
from China, MongOls, deputies from doz-
ems of wandering nations in the heart
of Asia; for over fifty languages ana
double that number OF dialects are spoken
i'm the Russian dominions, ana the peo-
nile OF every language must present their
homage TO the Car in their own tongue
The imperial coronations always take
Mace in the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton. one Of the many in the kremiin.-
Boston Transcrit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Kaufman & Co.
Women and Ch||dren's CIoaks
and Furs.
Winter Underwear.

The CLOAK DEPARTMENT will inter-
est you IL YOU contemplate making "A pur-
chase Of WRAP. All the popular styles
in smoth and Boucle effects are shown
il. the nobby short cut, full sleeve. ripple
back effects.
SPECIAL ATTENTION il camel 10 the
Navy and Black Boucle Jackets received
by express to-day; made to button close
to the neck, full sleeve, ripple lack, Just
such a garment as you're asked $500 anu
81 for elsewhere; our price, $50.
The FINER JACKETS in Beaver. her-
sey. and Cloths are also shown I'm
large range OF styles and prices.
ONE LOT or 80 ClIILDKEN'S REEF
ERS i'm Navy-Bue Twilled Cheviot just
opened: they are made with full sleeve.
ripple back, and sold readily heretofore
at 500: we closed all the maker mad.
Sizes :, 10. II, and IA years. Price now
Slys.
Another lot of the BOUCbE REFERS
FOR CHILDREN, In Navy Blue, large
sleeves. ripple back, same sizes as apoNe'
They sold at So: price now, $40.
The better grade CHILDREN JAIN
E'rS al SJ9s. reduced now TO -.
The SIJO CHENIOT, In Tan ana Bro"h'
reduced to 50. $50 >,,-v
The 50 CHII.DRENS RED, NAH \;
AND TAN BEAVER JACKETS. plpsau
with BLACK velvet, reduced now .o s''y ~;
SPECIAL. ATTRACTIVE PRIZES IN
FUR, CLOTH. AND PLUSH CArt,,Ty, III
order 10 unload our overstoch; inss
must be sold. You'd just as Wen get 'ne
benefit OF the cut in price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

Turkish Minister scared When Asked Tor
rr-..t ahc,,t N uhaufmed Webb.

Turkish Minister scared When Asked '"'
Inflammation About Mohammed Webp'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-1t Is unusual
for the representative OF foreign gov
eminent to display timidity. dipio-
mat frequently finds II necessary 10 ue-
cline to furnish information, but ne oru'-
narily has the composure TO listen 10
request before announcing MS decision'
Mavroyeni Bey. the Turkish MINISTER
betrayed great agitation TO-DAY !" ms
Office when a correspondent OIL the ne"
York Times was ushered in.
"Ah, glad to see your he exclaimed
rising and Offering his hand. he seat
ed sir. What can / do for your?
THE New York Times on Sunday
his visitor began, published an inter-
esting story, in which the Nawab OF
Basoda. an Indian Prince"
"Oh. you have come to see me about
Webb-Mohammed Webb. l can't be
interviewed"
II was Just about to say,"the correspond
ent continued. that the Nawab of Ba-
soda declared that webb had been sup
piled with several hundred thousand dol
lars"
But I don't wish to be Interviewed
the Minister interrupted. 81 know moth
ing about Webb o. his propaganda. Be
sides, that was an Indian prince, and
what have / 10 do with Indian affairs?'
But the head centre OF Islamism is
But | tell you l must not be inter-
viewed. | am not permitted TO talk,
screamed Mavroyeni Bey, who appeared
10 be laboring under great excitement.
How could I tell that you would not
discuss this subject until / had brought
il TO your notice?' asked the correspond
emit.
II say I can't be interviewed. My
mouth Is closed" shrieked Mavroyeni.
"Good-day." said his visitor.
"Good-day." echoed the Minister, his
teeth chattering New York Times.