davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
PROBATE NOTINL.

State of Minnesota. County of Iiennepin-
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Herman Alton
deceased.
On reuuing aud filing the final account of
the nd ministrAtor OF the estate OF said de-
ceased. and his petition praying for tho al
lnwance Of said account and for IA decree AS
signing the residue of said estate to the per
sons by law entitled to the same.
1t Is orderod that said petition be heard Mt
a general term OF said Court to DO held at the
in said county, on Tuesday. tho It'll day OF
September. 1877 at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon;
all persons Interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Irish Standard. anewspaper printed and pub.
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 14th day of July,
1907.
BY tho Court: F. q. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

, State Of Minnesota. County OF Hennepin..--
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Htlda Ma
honey deceased.
Letters of ADM nistrntion on the estate of
liilln Mnhoney. deceased, late OF tho county
OF Hcnnrpin and State Of Minnesota being
granted 70 Michael Mnhoney or said county.
same Is hereby allowed from and after tho
date OF this order in which all persons wing
cluimsn demands against tho said deceased
arc rcuuir q To file the same In the Probuto
Court of said county, for examination aud al
lownnrc or be forever barred.
IT. is further ordered. that the first Monday
In February 1898. at 10 o'clock u. M, at Il gem
cral term Of said Probate Court. to b, held Mt
tho Court House in the city of Minneapolis.
in said county, be and the same is hereby np.
pointed rs the time and place whom and " he re-
the said Probate Court will examine and nd
just said claims and demands.
And IT. is fu, thcr ordered, that notice of
suc, hearing be given to nll creditors and
persons Interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once In ench week
for three successive weeks in the Irish Stun
dard, II newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated ut Minneapolis this 18th day of July,
1857.
BY the Court: +. q. HARVEY
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
ZION


In whose name assessed, B. 8. Bull; de-
scription of land, Manages Fourth Adj
dition to Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
Mimi; east half of lot 80, block
s: year tax levied, 1892: date Of
Judgment. March e. 1894: when
sold. May g. 1894; amount sold for to State
$3.50; assessed by State March IS, 1897, for
$l792; interest, penalty and costs, 81 cents;
total amount required to redeem. $ls.46;
total. slS.4G.
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin
County. Minnesota, to b. s. Bull-You are
hereby notified that, pursuant to tax
judgment-cntcred in the District Court,
County Of Hcnnepin, State of Minnesota,
as above stated-thc land herein above
described. assessed In your name. was
sold for tax as above stated and that the
time allowed by law for redemption from
said snlc will expire 90 days after service
of this notice has been made and proof
thereof. and of the sherlffs fees has been
filed in this office. III addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to re-
deem from said sale. the cost OF service
of this notice must be paid. together with
such interest as may accrue from and
after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis in said County of Hennepin,
this 18th day OF June, 1897. c. j. MINOR,
Per A. p. ERICKSON, County Auditor.
Deputy.
No 1902 (Seal)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

No. 1902.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TION

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TION.
In whose name assessed. Il. S. Bull: de-
scription OF land. Manages Fourth Addi-
ton to Minneapolis. llcnnepin County
Minn east half: lot. ~: block, s;
year tax levied, 1892; date of Judgment.
March 81 1894: when sold. May ., 1894:
amount sold for to State. $50; assessed by
State March IS 1897; for s1I?2: interest.
penalty ana costs 81 cents: total amount
required to redeem. SlSi6: total. $1SiG
Office of County Auditor. Ilepnepin Coun-
ty, Minncaota.--'ro ID. S. Bun: You are
hereby notified that. pursuant to tax judy
ment-cntered III the District Court of Hen
ncpir County. State OF Minnesota. as above
stuted--,hc land herein above described. as
sessed in your name was sold for
taxes as above stated. and that
the time allowed by law for re-
demption from said sale will expire
sixty days after service of this notice has
beer madc and proof thereof. and of the
sherfr's fees has been filed in this office.
In addition to the amount above stated,
as necessary to redeem from said sale. the
cost OF service Of this notice must be
paid, together with such interest as may
accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official SEAL at
Minneapolis. in said County of Hennepin,
this 18th day OF June, 1897. c. J. MINOR,
Per A. P. ERICKSON. County Auditor.
Deputy.
No. 1900. (seaLl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF REDF:MP-


NOTICE, OF EXPIRATION OF TEDf.MP-
TON.
In whose name assessed, Is. s. Bull;
description of land, Manages Fourth Ad-
dition to Minneapolis. :lsnl.pin county.
Minnesota: west half OF lot %. block S; year
tax levied. 1882; date of judgment. March q.
1924; when sold. May Q. 1894: amount sold
for to state, Sl7.76 assessed by State.
March is. 1897, for $il.97; interest penalty
and costs. sl.26, total amount required to
redeem, $4323; total, $i3.3.
Office of County Auditor of Ilcnncpin
County Minnesota. - TO Il. $. Bull: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to tax
Judgment entered In the District Court,
County of Hcnncpn, State of Minnesota.
as above statcd-thc land herein above
described, assessed III your name, was sold
for tax as above stated, and that the time
allowed by law for redemption from said
sale will expire GO days after service of
this notice has been made and proof there
of, and Of the shcrff's fees has been filed
in this Office. In addition to the amount
above stated. as necessary to redeem from
said sale the cost of service of lhiS rotice
must he raid. together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date
Witness my hand and official seal. at
Minneapolis, in said County OF licnnepin
this 18th day of June. 1897. G. j. MINOR.
Per \. y. ERICKSON County Auditor.
Deputy.
\
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TON.
In whose name assessed. 3. 8. Bull;
description of land. Manages Fourth adj
dition to Minneapolis. Henncpin County,
Minnesota: West half. lot %: block. s; year
tax levied. 1892; date of judgment March
q. 1884: when sold. May ., 1894: amount
sold for to State. $l776: assessed by State,
March 49, 1897 for $4l.97; interest, penalty
and costs, sl26; total amount required to
redeem $43.23 total. $3.23.
Office of County Auditor. of Hcnncpn
County. Minnesota.-To b. $. Bull: You
are hereby notified that. pursuant to tax
judgment--cntered in the District Court,
County of iIcnnepin, State of Minnesota.
MS above stated the land herein above
described assessed in your name,
was sold for tax as above stated ana that
the time allowed by law for redemption
from said sale will expire sixty days
after service Of this notice has been
made and proof thereof. and of the sherff's
fees have been filed in this office. In
addition to the amount above stated, as
necessary to redeem from said sale. the
cost OF service of this notice must be paid,
together with such interest as may accrue
from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis. In said County of Hennepin.
this 18th day of June 1897. c. j. MINOR,
Per a. p. ERICKSON. County Auditor.
Deputy.
No, 1890 (Seal)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

stay in Paris She drove about great deal, ana tof
the first time since the Empire passed through w
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne, when Ioril-IH W.
ca led the Avenue de Ilmperatrcc ! n" Eli -
who always wears deep mourning. v!sItCd me- 49,
ite dressmaker before departing ior FaIhD1lDGtai
tried several dresses. The Empress i'v''N
only about a dozen OF her more intimate ifl"hu9
while In Paris nd passed most OF her tllIy, ~
ing herself in Il quiet way in company win Min'.
I.ebreton- BOurba hi and Nj Franceschni Pietrl.
The Duchesse de- Noailles Is making prepare tlonS
for large house party at her chate'!u htal !i
tenon where several artists of the Coincide iran
caise will give representations 81 Nine tinlIe
de Glrafin's play. La Joie fat peur. count Nuh-
ster the German Ambassador. LEFT Paris YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs r r. Wanamaker. Mr.. and Mrs. !
G. Moor and Mrs. Gordon Mckay are among tl'
Americans in Paris The Minister OF the int
rior and Nine Barthou have gone for rev week
commercial attache OF the British Embassy VINO Is
always a favorte in the American and EnEiish
circles here. has left Paris with Mrs Austin Lee
for Carlsbad. Among the recent arrivals at eau
terets are Vicomle d'Avarel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hutton and Miss Brodie Hall. NJ Beaugrand. eN-
Mayor OF Montreal and Nine. Beaugrand gave
dinner on Sunday at their villa Salnt-Gratlen, ~
Enghien Paris. in honor Of Or. Charles \.
Provost and Nine. Provost. Of the Paris Canadian
colony who will this week for New-York
among the other guests were Sir Wilfrd laurier
Canadian Parlia ment. and Nile. EsteHe Beaugrand
At D!nard the season is not quite yet In fun
swing but among those already installed there are
Mrs GriswOld Gray OF New York; Mrs. Burnham
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blake, Miss Agnes
Blake. Mrs. Louisa Jackson. Mrs G. F. Winthrop
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan; Joseph Peabody and
Barnard Mrs. and the Misses McCrea Of Pha-
delphia: Mrs. Bacon. Mrs G. Berrman. Mrs Ba'-
ianyne and her sister. Miss Lothrop. Princesse de
Rene Ivanofsky Mr.. and Mrs. Bcdington. Mar
quise de Bassano and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
ANOTHER BIG POWER PLANT.

4 SCHEME FOR GETTING 10000 HORSE
POWER OFT OF THE ST LAWRENCE
Il makes one dizzy to try keep track OF all the
big schemes which have recently been undertaken
for the development Of electricity by water power IN
this country. Still, 1t is part Of the current news
one OF the most preteniious OF these projects Is
that which contemplates Harvesting the st. Law
renee River. up at the gery norIhernmost point IN
New-York State.
An organization known as the 81. Lawrence
Power Company proposes to tap that great stream
at Massena where long narrow island divides the
river into two channels The which is navigaoIe
Is on the Canadian side. andFherefore any lowering
OF the level, by dverting the water VIII not inter-
fere with navigation. There ia no navigation on
the New-York side 10 he interfered with. canal
Dos feet wide % feet deep and three miles long, Is
10 be cut through a grayely soil and across an
almost level plateau TO the power-house. The la'-
ter is 10 stand on the banks Of small tributary OF
the St Lawrence, Grass River, which VIII serve as
a tail race Opposite Massena are some rSPid Is ~ ~
ing a fall o. nifty feet. Grass River enters the ~
Lawrence below the rapids. Al the poWer-house
the water in the canal will he more than forty ieet
above the level OF Grass River. The projectors say
bhorse.noWer with this head And there is talk Of
putting things through 80 mat by the close o. LS'o
In other words they mean 10 have fifteen 300
horse power turbines each Of which VIII DE htched
tracts have been closed already with manufacturers
for this machinery. Inc assertion l. HdSe .' Li
there will be an unfaiinS supply OF water 'o' ''''
plant. ....- .. Me-
The greatest novelty in the apparatus at Mas
SOM p4rhaus will be found in the arrangement OF
III dynauos Usually what is called the armature
GrunIlke contrivance composed Of thin iron plates
and copper wire or rods. Outside OF the armaLure
/, Is customary to place certain electro-Inagnets
.aIlad field magnets" which remain stationary.
At Niagara an int, asting and successful innovation
was tried. Tho central armature renamed nNed
and the field magnets made 70 rotate around
r. beinp secured to the inner face OF huge steel
ring Now at Massena IL IS proposed 10 nave the
ipner MARI rotate as in a common dynamo but the
inner part will not be the drmature, In which the
current Is generated, but will he the ned magnets
Ara the armlture will be- constructed outside OF
this part and will remain fixed. The current VIII
he developed on the three-phase plan, with $500
alfernatlons to the minute The SHAFT which con-
no. the rotating part Of each dynamo with its
turbine will he horizontal as Is that OF a direct
connected steam engine and dynamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FATAL FAIL From WASHINGTON BRIDGE

Martin Nelson. thirty-one years old. of NO. 40
Hlcks-st Brooklyn. fen from Washington bridge'
yesterday and was instantly killed He landed on
top Of a platform freight car. The man was
nainter and was working by himself on a scanoid.
which he had arranged himself 1t Is said The
knot OF the rope on one end Of the scaffold whch,
II * said was tied by himself. was not perfect and
IL slipped He about ninety feet above the
,racks of the New York Central and Hudson River
patIroad Directly under him train OF
freightcars. made up chiefly OF PLATFORM codieafs.
THE painter fen top Of one OF thtse cars 49,
peter Peterson thirty-seven years old, OF No 80.
Columbia ST. Brooklyn. the foreman OF tas lop, Was
arrested by Policeman Hunt OF the Hishpridgc
station on "A charge of criminal negligence re
said that ne was not blame as u was the man ;
own fault that IN. accident had taken place. feid-
ersou was taken 10 the Morrisania Court lie Wa
held In $500 bail Tor not having mad raining su"'a
around the scaffold instead OF rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

was predominant the ST. Lawrence, ana mar
US forget for "A moment the Infamous memories vi
the reign OF Louis XIV. who sacrificed CANADA anu
India 10 the greed and concet of Nine de fo"p"
dour.'
Among the engagements announced Is that a.
Count Arthur de Gabriac. OF the Marquis uc
Gabrac formerly French Ambassador at the
Vatican. TO Miss Fithiin young and charming
American Count Arthur de Gabriac Is frusir IL
and his fine barytone voice is much admired Inc
wedding will take place in the autumn nun2n mr.
OF wcll-known Americans are passing TN. sun
mer at Deauvie. where Mr. and MRS Geo,se
Munro occupy the Villa La Casita; MI ana ut Mt
Henry Ridgway living AT their sweet Io,-
tage: Count and Countess A. de Ganay nave taken
a small villa In the Rue d Edimbourg. which str ST.
is opened this season for the first time. ana lar
Mackay occupies villa near the casino nT,a
links are TO be laid on the dunes between Deauvnle
and Denerville 10 the left OF the ROAD 10 Nlllers
and when completed they will vie with those OF
Dinard Pau and Cannes. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TILE RLANE CLIFFS OUTING.

The members OF the Blaine Republican club or
the XXVth Assembly District with large NUMBER
~ invited guests started their annual outing
.,orda,, morning from the foot of West Twen-
tieth-st They were bound for Boynton Beach on
the excursion steamer Mohawk and three barges'
There were fully $3.50 persons aboard the boats In
Guiding many well-known Republicans. Among the
latter were Congressman l.emuel T.; Quigg jacob
W ,,,arson Collector Eidman. eX-POlice-C ON mis-
sIoner Murray. John II. Gunner Collector Bldwen'
William Henke James L. steHart Judge ns1scs,
ers Sheffield and La Grange Assembly man hur,
ply. George r. Manchester. Aldermen GOODMAN anu
Weir and Charles A. Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
STEAMSHIP BOILER PRESSJ RES.

REMARKABLE INCREASE IN \ QUARTER OF \
CENTURY.
An interesting exhibit of the changes which have
boar effected IN a quarter OF n century In the boiler
nressurc Of ocean steamships was a feature OF an
address recently delivered by Sir Albert j. Durston
engineer-in-chiof Of the British Navy. Referring
70 the Curard feet of 1863 he pointed out that the
vessels of that day carried only from ten to twenty
rourds NJ steam There was only out OF
,u,cntv-one vessels that carried twenty pounds
The Etruria a comparatively modern snip. mas
boilers that blow off at 10: the Aeppo at l6O' the
campanl, and Lucania N l6j. end the Sylyanla ana
c"rIpthi, m $50 pounds Bur I'm torpedo boats and
torpedo-boat destroyers which often AIRY rom ~
70 90 mounds these figures are greatly exceeded
There are TWO small British naval vessels OF a
higher class the Terrible and Pelorus. on when the
goIiges show 26O and 300 pounds, respectively, De
FORE the safety-valve opens. \ less conspicuous
49,, etiI a sfynincant Improvement has been made
~, ntir,S i'm piston speed The pstons OF the
Gunard eaet in 1860 travelled from 224 10 80 feet
nor minute. those Of the Lucania travel SO feet In
curn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

the reviewing officer. but at other times ne mas
conferred the honor on Vice-President HOBART
or General Alger, the Secretary of war On
Thursday the Vce-Presidept was the guest OF
honor at the review. while the President ana
Mrs. Mckinley appeared on their own balcony
and were interested spectators of the parade
Colonel Kline Is the commandant of the Platts-
burg Barracks. and Northumberland McGio-
ben is next in command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
VETERANS COMPLAIN TO THE MAYOR.

THE Grand Council OF the Union veterans :.
~. ,ssociat,on has sent to Mayor strong
complaint that General Coils the comm'ss'om
public Works has made discrimination ssa a.
the veterans by asking for an eisioe 10. - a,sas.
men under nifty years old Tor appol',n 9. ,ns war
are mo now more than my Cd the ,se c
ana theIe ,atns lis, Mayor Strong viii have con
srsnce WITH the Civil Service officials on the SUD
ject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
RAPID TRANSIT IN SlGHT.
THE CONTRACT WILL PROBABLY BE LET
IN NOVEMBER.

STRONG REASONS FOR MAKING HASTE ON AC-
COUNT OF THE NEARNEss OF CoNsoLfDA-
rIoN-rEsTIMoNY TO DE TAKEN EY
THE COURT COMMISSION
Frs TOMORROW.
There is reason to hope. If not to believe, that
the end of the prolonged struggle on the part OF
the CITY Of New-York to secure an adequate sys-
tenn Of randi transit is in sight. The members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
crrDyysrppE INQUEST POSTPONED.

Assistant Disrict-Attorney RosaIsky and Cor
orer Tuthin had a long conference yesterday after
mon regarding the inquest into the death OF VIII
lam Guldensuppe. the Murray HIN bath rubber.
,mh,ch was set for next Tuesday. 1t was
nmnced that the two officials had agreed that the
inauest should not be held until IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

preliminary injunctions and thus tie up TUG
work.
Anyhow. as has been said. rapid-transit na, :,
ters have the right Of way In the courts anu y
Is assumed that the judges VIII expedite '"e"'
as much as lies in their power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
REVIEWS AT HOTEL CHAHPLAIN.
THE HsT INFANTRYs PARADEs IN HONOR
OF THE PRESIDENT.

Several times Since President Mckinley ana
his party have been at the Hotel Chanpiaih
the Dist Infantry, United States Army which
is stationed at the post at Plattsourg' mas
marched to the hotel for review and parade
The President himself has more than once been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Mrs Burnett is still IN town WORKING away M
dustriousy at her novel, which Is to ne sequei 70
-, lady OF Quality" This clever authoress Il one
-, H. favored few who have genius Tor nara
york and when she begins book rarely lays II
aside until 1t is finished She VIII remain mere
,,arefore until the last page Of her book Is "rit-
~ "a y,iu 60 away only when her play. adapted
from "A Lady OF Quality. In which MISS 'u"s
Arthur is booked to create 'he 'o'e VI Nv
is brought out in Detroit. -,-,.., ..
NJ Rurnetts only son. Vivien. the original OF
.t t.,Io I ord Fauntleroy." and now a junior az
,,.,ara visited his mother after the Closing %
ha a az He recently left home 10 make yachuns
,,,n Song the Atlantic coast with one oil MS o'es'
In snite OF the facts that he tne son y %
. III sp', wonan and the hero or "A popular sto.y:
lam, hat might be regarded In college iIase,iy
Ia Jsrrehacks TO popularity NiVien berhet' - ,I.
as IIx Iiked al Harvard and has stood me as
-, has bsen heaped upon him as tns ~, 70
va " " ut,le lord In way that mas Won lo .s
"a VA raration OF his college mates ne - a ,ha,
ths n,,rsv fellow without the priss a,as
SUI Who Is familiar with the book mignt ma
o Oh. cbaracterize the grownup faunueivs' az,
!, sre,,es well for his future sucsSs "a as on The
II a,su es Successful In the classroom as ." ''''
oam pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Ex-senator Gibson Of Maryland Is from 'ne
.ras,ern Sbo'" the garden spot OF earth, accord-
80. - Tho belief Of some. but unhappily this be-
mas e not shared by all who live or have lived
here as the following story. which Senator GID
con smI,ngly listened the other evening is good
evidence. ,-, IN court as a witness
.f1ov ola are you?" asked the counsel
Fifteen sir" responded the witness. ..r
..tllts,eeno' oueried the counsel incredulSisy
nrorest, Your Honor; this witness must be simpie'
ne I1on old are YOU sir?" asked the Judge sternly
.iin sIxrv-hve Yer Honor. answered thy nlsl
bunbiy. but | never counts the hity years H'eu
over on the Eastern Sno
The times., 1897-08-29
A MaryeIous Nemory.

Shoemaker Shaw, OF Dixon, is possessed
of q phenomenal memory. 1t is at once
phenomenally good and phenomenally bad.
In the first place, when he measures GUS
TONER'S foot for pair OF shoes he never
puts down figure OF all the numerous
measurements, but he has them for all
time. 1t is never necessary for him to
measure that foot again. Years after
he viii recall them on an order and make
perfect fit
That is the only thing Mr. Shaw can re-
member. A short time ago he was stand
ing at the depot in Dixon talking TO q
friend. The passenger train pulled out
for San Francisco, and still be talked away.
Suddenly he exclaimed:
BY George, l was going somewhere on
that train. Where IN the dickens was 1
going anyway"
He felt In his pocket and found ticket
to Suisun.
Now, what was L going TO Suisun for?"
Again Mr.. Shaw searched his pockets,
read all the letters he found, and finally
came to a subpoena.
That's it. l was subpoenaed as a Wit
ness"
He had TO hire team To get TO Sulsun in
time.-San Francisco P Po5t.
The times., 1897-08-29
His First Part.

Frederick LPuaiJre. the famous French
comedian. " no died in 1878, and TO W hoss
memory q monument T. soon TO be erected
in Paris. began his st age career in hum
ble way. The Gaul0Is tells the story OK
his first appearance, which was in tho
theater OF the Varieties Amusantes Tall
and athleticaIly built, young Lemaitre
presented himself before the director OF
the tneater, who asked him what special
roles he wished TO play
ION, I'm NOT particular = was the cheer
full reply
From today ON you are member OF u.y
troupe at q salary OF 80 francs (S6j q
month. Are you satisfied?"
Il should be hard to please If / were
not"
In that csse you may begin your work
on the day after tomorrow"
'But-my part?'
"'Oh,it will not take long TO learn that.
You have strong lungs. Just shout a bit To
let rle hear if you have
''Frederick Lenaitre gave u roar which
shook the windows IN their easements.
"'Spleudidi' exclaimed the director. tn
thusis sticany You VIII make a magniri-
Cent liOnl
a lion?' repeated the astonished applI-
cant.
Why, yes, lion; 1 predict certain sue
cess for you, considering how you can
roar
1.-TWO days later the young artist. envel-
oped in a magnificent lion skin, made his
debut On all fOurs In a pantomime OF
'Pyramus and Thisbe.' New York TTi-
bune.