davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

OREIGN.-Enrique Degado. New York
newspaper correspondent. is prisoner III tia
Vana. charged with being a rebel oiflcer.
Consul General Lee left Port Tampa for HID
vana. --- A muiiny of Turkish troops oc-
CURED at Moadania. on the sea Of Marnhora
the soldiers were paciied when part or thelr
hack pay and some new clothes had been given
them.
DOMESTIC.-The schooner Calvin r. circuit
and all her crew lost in the storm al Chat-
ham Mass --- The Calumet state Bank al
Blue Island. H.. failed: the financial situation
in Chicago has improved. -- Major McEin-
ley and Mrs Mckinley went sleigh riding IN
Canton. -, The Boston street railways were
tied up by strike --= En- Congressman W.
H. Hatch died at his home in Hannibal Mo-
An express tram on the Chicago ana Al
ton Railroad was held up and robbed at the
famous Blue Cut near Independence. Mo.
CITY.-The report of the Committee on Draft
OF Charter of the Greater New-York Commission
was made public --- The Board OF Estimate
made appropriations for the District Attorney $
and Registers offices. -- Charles X fHnt
and his coachman were thrown from Mr.. Flint's
cutter by runaway horse. but neither was
hurt - Stocks closed higher
THE WEATHER.--For for to-day: Fair;
warmer tonight. The temperature yesterday :
Highest u degrees; lowest. I; average IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
BRYAN As STAR LECTt RER.

The welLadveriispd lecture tour OF Mr.. Will
lam Jennings Bryan. ''rhe Boy Orator Of the
Patte' who was lately a candidate for the
Presidency. began az Atlanta. Ga. ON Wr'lnes
day night An audience Of 400 people Is re-
ported TO have been in attendance. A. Mr.
Bryan's manager demands 80 per cent Of the
recppis which must De guaranteed To equal
81 900 for each lecture. the venture. so far as
the manager is concerned. appears 10 have
opened with the promise Of success. Assuming
that the price Of admission was 81. and allowing
for oOO "deadhead>. the net receipts for lr
MANAGEMENT were about S3S2J. 0ut of which
Mr. Bryan the star performer receives $1,000
as his share. The contract is for il series OF
iftv lectures bui the announcement Is now
made that they will be- given at intervals OF q
fortnight. so that the whole series may extend
over "A period Of two years. By series OF l"ct-
nres' is understood Of course. a series of repetl-
lions of the same lecture. Mr.. Bryan would
hardly undertake 10 prepare fresh lecture once
in two weeks for the next two years. II may
we'll be doubted wAprher he would be up 10 the
task He has certainly never done anything 10
indicate it, Versatility is not his stronghold nor
originality his chief charm. When he says n
tickling way that he has only TO say II over and
over again and keep saying II to make every
body happy That Is what he did during the
late campaign In which he was the source Of
abundant and general JOY. though he was
irihe shy" on votes when they came TO be
counted:
In selecting Atlanta. ia. as the starting point
for the lecture tour the manager exhibited good
Judgment. The political proclvitles Of the clti-
zens OF that section would naturally lead them
10 take an interest In Mr. Bryan. and even
though they might stop and think moment be-
fore investing a dollar In the qualification OF
mere curiosity 10 see that great man. the posi-
bllity Of his saying something new. fresh and
striking was sure TO turn the scale in favor Of
the show and add TO the profits OF the Snowman.
while insurIng the success Of his enterprise. IL
might he considered disrespectful to use ih" fig
ure with which members OF the dramatic pro-
fession commonly describe the first presentation
Of new play outside the metropolis as trying
II on the dog We consequently refrain from
It. but we do say that no Snowman ever selected
with more shrswdness and good Judgment q
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
PERSONAL.

A, the Schubert festival to be given IN Nleh'a
&, conmemoration OF the composers W'th BIRTH
dav one of the performers will he MISS 'aroN"e
Giesser Schubert Of London ptans'r Of being
an nycelIent Interpreter Of her illustrious relative
music.
Dean Farrar gives some interesting "reminiscences
NJ Tennyson In "'Thc Temple Magazine Ihis Is
how he suggested "St. Telemachus to the poet
lord Tennyson. one day when was walking win
him. asked me 10 suggest TO MIN inc suo!ec' y, "
pocm | suggested the story OF 81. TeiemacnuS
leaning down into the amphi;heatre and by ms
self-devoted nariyrdom putting an end forever 10
tho hideous butchcries OF the gadiatorlal gamcs-a
scene which have since described In my Gatner ID
The story, and was much struck with IT, He asked
mo N send him, when returned, al IN" authorl-
rests On the single authority OF the Crock eccesi-
astica historian obed son, d'' !, in bc
nhcent poem.
General William Crllom who has just died az his
home in Clinton. Tenn. at the age Of elgh;y-seven
wears was for several terms n member o' 'on-
grcss from the Carthage district in that STATE ana
was once the clerk of The Hons" Of hrpr@,@'ad
for tho Presidency. He was an uncle OF senator
Shelby NJ. cullom. OF Illinois.
The Cardinal Archbishop Of Paris has appointed
Pare olivier. the famous Dominican pr"acher' -
the post Of fenten preacher at N6ire Dame vacant
by the death OF Monsignor tiu'S'' t''''"' '0
.inung the tradition which connects the great or
der OF "Preachlng Frars'' with the Cathedral pull
pit Fere olivier vino is already well known % =, IN n
Pa ris has the reputation OF quarter OF
az "A preacher of unusual power ano ofsliial, =,
and a perfect master Of the elOcutcnary arr, VINO
never fails 10 rive, the attention Of Parislah audl-
The Rev. W. ID. T. Bliss (EpscopaD, rector OF the
Church of the CARPENTER. Boston. and Editor OF the
organ Of Christian Socialism known as The
Dawn" Is making a lecture tour through the
Wes, IN the interests OF Christian Socialism,
His method is TO hold what may be called q
social revival industrial mission. IN an the larse
cities getting az many Episcopal churches a. pos
sible 10 interest themselves in It. lie also lectures
before trade and labor oraaniZ2t tons whenever ne Is
invited TO do So When he finds good opportunity.
he tells about the American Fabian League OF
which he is a member. This Is an organize ton OF
Young men who devote Themselves 10 social ana
municipal reform 1t is said that the present char-
ter OF Greater London drafted by a committee
that had on IL a number OF Fabians. including sgd
ncy webb. g. Bernard Shaw ana William clarke.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
Hmnecmrnts.

>~N>~N~>~~r~r~<<<~
ACADEMY OF MTSIC-2-S:15-Two Eittie Migrants
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-A Mar of Honor
BlJOC-S:30-The Gay Mr.. Iightfoot.
BROADWAY THEAJ RE -S:i5-Bran BoTt.
CASINO 2-S S:iI-lack and the Deanstalt.
COLUMBUS TlIEA1 RE - 2i5-S;i3 - Fallen Among
DALy'S THEATRE-e-The Geisha-s:i5-Mu Ado
About Nothing.
EDEN MUSEE-s-Waxworks and Concc.t.
EMPIRE THEATRE-y--S: 20 Rosemary.
FIFTH AvENtE THEATKE-2-sl Fool OF Fortune
i4TH STREET THEATRE-Slj-The Cherry Iickeis
GARDEN THEATRE-:-Beau Brummel-s;3o-
Ill
GARRIck TnEATRE-2 s:I5-s Secret Service.
GRAND OPERA HC HCl'SE--2-s-Superba
HARLEM OPERA rSE-2-S;lj--A Good Thing.
HERALD SQUARE TnEATRE-2-s:i5-The Gin from
Paris.
HOYT'S THEATRE -S30-My Friend from India.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-E Educated People
SNfCKERBOCkER THEATRE-s-Triby
ROSTER e. EIAL'S-2->-Naudcyi
LYCEVM rHEATRE-S:2o 2o-The I~a;e Mr.. Ca.telo
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-il a. TO II p. M
Commercial Travellers Fair.
MURRAY HIII. THEATRE to Life.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE -s:l3-Carmen
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAII.-Vaudevile. Sis: Winter Gar
den Rsl Chnmpct-e II.
pASTORS-t2:30 To il--Naudevile
STAR THEATRE-2-S-Ne,rv Trnmps.
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RiNK-Morning. afternoon
and evening.
WAIlACK S-2-Thc Midd'eman-S:l5-The PROFESSOR :
Love Story.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGy NEWS.

London. Dec A-The British steamer Neptune.
from Hun December II for baltimore. previously
reported as having been spoken on December 20 in
latitude a. longitude H. with her propeller gore,
has been picked up by the tug that sent TO
her assistance and towed to Vgo Spain
St. Petersburg. Dec. "A ferryboat crossing tho
River Dniepcr. In the Province OF Ekaterinoslav
capsxeu to-day and many passengers were
drowned.
LONDON. Dec. H-The British steamer James
Drake. from Carloforte. Sardinia. November q for
DunkirK France. Is eleven days overdue at that
pors; sne 70 owned In Shields and carries . crew
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE DRAMA.
MIR. WILLARD AT WALLACK'S THEATRE


THE MTDDLEMAN"
In WalIack's Theatre last night Mr.. Wilafd I'M
sonated Cyrus Blenkarn. In Mr. Joness po"efin
play of "The Midd!cman." and deeply touched anc
greatly delighted a large audience. the play nas
been fully described and considered in this journal
and the performance has been o'fon. ana Warmly
and most descrvedly commended. The predomham
qualities In Mr.. Wizards acting arc simpnc'y "h'
sincerity and those qualities splend'dly preV'n T
This embodiment. The drama. which - coh~'r"''e'
With rare skill proceeds from one strong erect 10
another-cumnat ding In the imoovcfIsh"d invent
ors Triumphant success. when reduced 20 INC io"es'
depth OF destitution and misery ana inc ACTOR
srperatve skill il shown in the symmetry win
which he develops the character through an as
ccndog scale OF dramatic climax MI. Niilarhs
great emotional power Is more coaspicuouSi" mani
tested IN this piece than In any otn"r tnat ne has
eyer m;de known TO this public. Tire humor ne
sweetnese-aud the grace Of his acting roWeIs' are
better displayed in Mr.. Rarrics tender hrQn ann
charming play OF "Thc Professors Love STORY
which viii bc offered tonight. ana WIN peTlyrm-
ances OF which his present engagement NJ NH,-
lack'sfThoa.re will he brought TO close on "a,
day II is pleasant record that Mr.. WIZARD mas
been welcomed hero with the h'ariiest goodwill
and that his popularity in this capital remains un'
changed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE PRINCESS or CHIMlY'S ELOPEMENT.

Budapest Dec 2i.-Newspapers here say that tho
Princess of Chimay and caraman, formerly Miss
ca ra Ward of Detroit. Mich. the report OF whose
eIopement with hungarian Tzigane "a gypsy
musician caused such sensation In arstocrauc
circles short time ago. mas arrived at Stuhlweis-
senpurg in company with the Tz!gane. whose name
is Rigo They deny tha, they eloped. The Princess
declares that she openly bade farewell 10 her nus
hand before she itft his home. and that he was
fulv aware OF her love for Rieo and OF her lnten-
tion TO go with him. The Princess, the papers ADD
has vsited RIGGS parents. who live in gypsy nut.
and promised them that she would marry their son
as soon as she divorced
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
CR.CE iNTHORPE IS StRLLf DhAD'

THE Ropy OF THE NOVELIST FotN Nd IN The
SEINE.
Paris. Dee 2i-The body Of Hubert Nrackan-
,horpe the novelist who has been MISSING H'"'"
ctol.r was found in the Seine 'o-"'''
Mr. Crackanthorpe is said Dy MS i'le"u' =" W
r 49,, pa,,s hotel where he was staying in the
I.,.r ,,rf of October but the name OF the notei
=; ,o, oiv.n I'm the latter part Of November
MIR Crackthorpe" was reported 10 nave pdSS'u
through Bordeaux en route for Bayohhe' accom-,
pa,,ied bv "A lady but nothing definite was sainea
-, ha vsnrrea bouts or movements OF the inlssI,S
novelist from the time OF his disappedia o''''
tha finding OF his body in the river to-uay'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

solldation Is seemingly inevitable. 1t Is the duty
Of all concerned to do everything in their power
to give tiw coming great city the best charter
possible Toward that end we believe the men
who have prepared the present draft have Ia
bored earnestly. and we sincerely nope 'he! VIII
be found TO have lab0red wisely
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE ST. LOI Is HAS 4 ROj On PiSS1GE.

Southampton Dec. ~ Captain Randle. com.
mander os the American Line steamer - LOUIS
wh IN arrived here from New-York Yesterday. re-
vorts that the weather was very heavy on tho
day of sailing from New-York. December Is. and
that on three succeeding days the snip eneoun,.rsd
v,o.nt mort hcastcry gales and Snowstorms. Inc
seas ran high and frequently swept over the
steamers decks but damage done.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST ION TATSCH

London. Dec A-"The Standards Berhn cor
RESPONDENT telegraphs that Major Non TauscA.
the chief Of the political police who was arrested
a few days ago in connection with the trial OF
Berlin Journalists who were charged with libeilnx
high State officials. has against him. in ADDITION
TO four charges OF perur; charge OF leseIrnalH
10 which has been made suspicion tnat he
supplied fals. rumors concerning the health OK
Emperor William 10 certain newspapers ch'eHy
Bsmarckan organs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
jnNrx 10 Advertisements.
Bnsiucss NctlCrs.

>~>N>>O>o>>>o
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily $40 81 rer month.
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SUNDAY Tribune. s: Weekly 81. Weekly. 81
POSTAGE postage charged to foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York CITY
REMITTANCES sen; in cash. unregistered will be at
'he owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN OrrICE.-i.24c Broadway Downtown
once. lS& Naseau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fnd Tho Tribune at:
London-oficn Of Tho Triture. ~ Fleet S. F. G
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Thomas cook & Sons. Iuigate Circus
HSttirrur- Co Rue re Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
credit I.,ornais. Bureau desjEtrangers
Thomas Cook Son. Place de rOpera.
G-neva-Lomhard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
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Vienna-Anclo- Austrian Bank
ST. Petersburg Credit f.vonnais.
London cfice of The Tribune convenient place
to leave advernsencns and snbscriptions .
Copies Of The Tribune he bought In London from
Mes.rs Swan Leach Norhumberland-ave directly op-
paste the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
z. n. TAYLOR AGAIN ARRiIGNED.

London Dec 2A-Edward X. Taylor alias Arthur
w Patt who was arrested in oxford last week
upon a warrant obtained 10y the United States
Embassy charging him with the murder of Jesse
Tyrce in Kentucky in 1885, and arraignei In the
Bow Street Polio. Court December Il, was again
arraigned this morning and remanded for week.
pending the arrival OF documents concerning the
case from America
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
TURKISH TROOPS UfTINv.
THEY DEMAND BACK PAY AND NEW CLOTHES
AT \ SEA or MARMoRA PORT AND
GET THEN


Constantinople Dec II few DAYS AGO reg.-
ment of Turkish troops from Yemen. Asiaiic Tur-
KEY embarked AZ Hodeida. the Red Sea. on
board a Government transport on route iDr con-
staninople. When the ship reached Moudania. on
tho Sea Of Narmora At which pori they were to
disembark and proceed by rail. Journey of six
hours to constantinoie thc troops seized the cap
tain Of the vessel and put him in irons They then
informed the comnandir; officer Cf the regiment
that they positively refused TO land until they re-
ceived their arrears Of pay. amounting in the ag-
gregate 10 10000 piastres. and a supply of proper
clo;hing inst. ad Of the rags th"y were wearing
The Vail Of Brousa was Informed AZ once OF tns
demand Of the soldiers and thai official sent tne
sim of ijOp 100 pastres. but this ire troops re'sec
10 accept and threatened TO p!,a&e me to"" d oI
Moudani, unless they received wlat th"s oe
manded As the soldiers We're fully a'Ined "hi
anrneIy determined. the Vail, wao was only hite,n
miles away sent 10000 piastres. which :" neid J.
reserve for deposit in the NIt'oha' :avina
,pn,p fh sim was all that he had ~ his disposal
and a,go sert supply Of clothing Ait1r rece'V'hs
,he aoCe, and clothing The troops landed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

through bearing false witness against SOW
erelgn or n people. 1t ought not to be possible
in this era Of Christian civilization. for such
q thing ever TO occur. II speakers and writer's
were rs scrupulous and as cautious in critics.
ing foreign nations and governments as thcy
are in discussing the affairs Of their neXt-door
ncighbors, diplomacy would become almost
sinpcnrc and armies and nnvies would ma
half their occupation gone.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

wholly disnterested. 1t Is signihcaht tnat
motion to strike out the entire appropriation Tor
the Civil Service Commission was overwfe'm'hs-
~ defeated. This Is by no means the nrs' "n'e
that an attempt has been made to starve OUT 'he
officials charged with the execution OF the ia"'
and very probably 1t will not be the last hu'
the reform goes steadily on.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
STEINITZ WINS 4 GAME.

ASKER GIVES Up RTY LOPEZ AFTER IhiHH1
MOVES.
Moscow Dec "a tSpeciaD.-La'e last night Laske'
was beaten by Stentz in the tweltth game Oh .no
championship chess match or ten sa'"eS up'
,.n rI.ver opened with Ruy Lopez. tho
,,,.y.rs selecting the following variations;
Sp-oRs: l. Bra, POS; s. P-Q+ B-0E
C. P-QB3. Kt-BS: :. QKt-Q2. B-k 2; s Castisesa
Castles etc. 1t appears that the game p9ooeew vas
reacled. when the veteran. by clever play estao-
iished !, winning position, Lasker resigning after
thirty moves The score reads: Lasker, I;
Steinitz /; drawn T. The thirteenth game Is scned-
uled for tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
"JACK TIE RIPPER" ~ AMSTERDAM.

London. Dec PA dispatch to The Pail Mall
Gazette from Amsterdam says that a series OF
tragedies OF the Jack the Ripper type are hap
pening In that city The body OF woman with
the throat cut and otherwise mutiated was found
In the street this morning. The object OF the
crime evidently not robbery, a sum OF
money ana quantity OF jewety were found on the
hol
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
ALFRED NOBEL'S WILL.

THE SWEDISH CHEMIST LEAVES ffs ENTRY
FORTUNE TO TINE STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY
London. Dec. 2.-"The Morning Post" will to-mor'
row say that Alfred Nobel. the Swedish engineer
and chemist who died San RrrIo. t;aiy. on De-
cember q left a will bogurathng his entire fortune
amounting in value to about sioenT', to the Stock.
holm University.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Berlin. Dec. 2l.'rhe Berlin police have been en-
gagged within the last tveniyfour hours in search
ing the lodgings OF known Anarchists with the re-
sui; that they have arrested several prominent
members OF the sect" including the leader Lam
da,ier and his female companion. Rosa Baress.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

The men most interested In the buid'ns OF
new Hall of Records are agreed that IL shou'
not he placed in the city Hall PARK on '"a'
point as well as in their desire for ne" strut
ure 10 contain records that are literally price,
less their heads are absolutely level.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
PASSENGERS By THE ALLER.

Southampton. Dec. 2i-Mrs. Lehman Kalisch
ard Miss Teresa carrno among the passcn-
gers who sailed this afternoon for Newlork on
the North German Lloyd steamer Allcr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

one thing is certain with reference to MI
Joudi bill to revise the postage laws-every
clause In it which leaves any rate or postage to
tin. discretion Of POstmaster-G General should be
instantly stricken from the bill. Merchants who
have goods to ship. publishers who have books
and newspapers TO mail. and the public generally
have been from time 10 time subject tO eXtraor-
dnary Interpretations of the law by Post
masters General To all int"nts and purposes
thos. officers have repeatedly enacted new law
The present Postmaster General Professor Will
SON admits this when he says that certain So
called libra ries OF fiction. etc. have been for
years admitted to the mails against what he
deems the intent Of the law, and that he feels
disposed. by ruling. to shut them all out again
and this in spite Of the fact that there is no
complaint from the country at large that these
books are improperly carried at second class
rates of postage No law should be passed fixing
rates Of postage and dividing mail matter into
classes unless it is not only just but precise
in terms as to leave little or nothing to the dis
cretion Of the Postmaster-G General Mr.. Loud's
hill is decidedly not such an act.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

The customary attack on the Civil Service sys-
tom In Congress vigorous one this year
But as WAS TO be expected. It was a complete
failure. At the sane time, a good case was
made out against the present Administration.
whose efforts In behalf Of Civil Service Reform.
while considerable. were shown not to have been
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

our new charter-makers are careful TO cal II
The Greater NewYork every tine. the name
Greater New-Yorl hai apparently come to stay
but W. fail To the use OF the drfiniie article
and capital IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS TREE.


cares.)
We amt got no chrism tree.
Cause my mammals husbGn he
'Ist forgot he has kid
ATS what my mas husban' did.
Pa ats my ma 2 husban says
Trees amt fashable these days;
Asst him why, an pa says " cause
Don't believe In Santa Claus"
Says he hates the noise an fuss.
Makes him aggrayate an cuss:
Don't see why ma keeps him, he
Ain'l no use at ! can see.
r me was him an him was me-
Bet I'd have Il Chris mus tree:
Ma ist smiles an says too bad"
AT 'ist makes me awful mad
Other little boys has pas
What believes in Santa Claus.
Hate mean pas-Il tell him SO
'lst ~ soon as l can grow
Wisht ma lock him out tonight
When no comes, list serve him right,
Make him stay our there an then
Gobulins an boyle men
Ketch him fore the mornn come
Bet you then Id have drum
An a whistle at Id blow.
Whether he don't like er no.
Wisht-why. here's pa. an See
That he's brought "A Christmas tree;
Says he thought he'd fool the kid
'Ats list what mas husban' did
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE TALK or THE DAY.

4 stained glass window in the church at Eiham.
near Folkestonc, England has picture OF King
Saul and his counsellors In which Thomas Carlyle
is the King and the counseors are Lord Salisbury,
Lord Beaconsled and Mr.. Gladstone. The por-
traits are SO accurate that they can be- recognized
at glance.
Making Herself Plain.Teaci!er- Now. Thomas.
the square OF the hypohenuse Of rignt-anged 'r-
angle is equal the of the squares Of the
other two sId.s DO make myself plain that
WAY?
rhomas-I guess soma says too much eddica-
tlon is what makes you so homely-(Judge.
The Congress district in Colorado represented by
John c. Bell IS said to be equal in area TO the
States OF New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut
and New-Jersey Mr.. Bell is nephew Of the JOIN
ticket I'm 1867.
The Special Edition Craze.-Foreman- We're in
pr-tty fix, Here II i. pr.ss day and haven't
nlt OF ink In the shop eXcrp, can of that old red
poster ink.
Editor Great Scissors That 40? An. have an
idea: bring tn. whole thing in red. and set up
a line saying that this Is our special Armenian ed
tion-(Puck.
wien the average Southern paper describes
difficulty between two "eentemen." 1t always says
that one or the other of them drew his pistol
THE Nashville American objects strongly to this
way OF putting II. especially 10 the possessive
pronoun his" "A gentleman" II says. 'can
move his hat tear his coat, but can he draw his
pistol? Does every gentleman carry pistolo Is it
a part Of the personal apparel, Is his pistol
necessary complete the toilet his neckte?
There are occasions when a gentleman is justified
I'm carrying "a pistol but il not 1t time 10 call "A
halt when every gentleman ndiso Intimately draws
his pistol?