davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-20

NHTRAAFAH. O. WILSON & CO, Wash
Nington, DO No fee till patent
y y anhv y Osecured- 4s-page book free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Local Business Troubles.

J. Bernstein & Bro, manufacturers of furS at
3 West Third street. have closed up their place
of business and all the stock has been removed.
Creditors say that the goods were removed on
Thursday night. Some of the goods arc sup
posed to have been taken to Brooklyn. Tho
Sheriff of Brooklyn received an attachment
against the firm yesterday for 1898, in favor of
7. APPEL & Co. The Sheriff found tho FIRMS
place of business closed.
Louis Lehman, dealer in dry goods at 2S3
First avenue, has given a bill OF sale to J. SameE
for III. 900. The Sheriff received n writ of re-
pleyin against him yesterday for $40 In favor OF
Julius Devorkin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Yrusnlun Sapestiseuterts.
8rSOAiya Sapsrt,semeuts.
A. D. Matthews & Sons,

There Is no store In either city that exhibits such q variety Of VASES
and ORNAMENTAL GOODS from the European markets as can be
found In our Department; nothing left undone both as to price. quality and deSra'
bily TO make this Department one Of the finest tin the land. All goods ire marked
at smallest possible margin Of profit. Special invitation Is gives to all the people
ladies and Snhemen) to visit or many Departments and know what we arr doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

Of ginseng and was worth 80. 900. All of this
'seng was collected by Mr.. Goodman within the
past two months. and represents Just that much
money scattered throughout the back country
"sang digger" subsists on the game no can kill
or catch and tho ."sang" he can dig, and from
the anount of the root just shipped. by Mr..
Goodman he has boom having pretty good luck In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
More Rocker Bargains.

Another lot of mahogany finish Rockers,
with solid wood or cobbler seats,
highly. polished, regularly worth $3.50;
our price ..S1.70 ca
High back Rockers of oak and mahogany
highly. polished, regularly worth $3.50;
our price. . .$2.4O
Third aonr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Bachelor Maids Form . Trust.
E-na. a.. hsyua.InIIr Jgaa.s

CAPE MAY. Nov. A number of young I'M
city have banded themselves together In an or
ganizntion which they have named The Bach
lection of their interests along. matrimonial
lines. They have adopted a constitution and
by laws, with penalties for violation. One rule.
heated debate. 10 that no member can accept an
offer Of marriage without the unanimous con-
sent OF the society. A social tea will DO given
the members once a month. Young men gen
orally regarded us good catches will be enter
tain"t M h"4" fuictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Lace Curtains.

Received a large shipment of
Brussels and Irish Point Curtains
from St. Gall at less than cost to
manufacture, and give our pa
irons the advantage to secure
Real Lace Curtains at jobbers'
prices.
Brussels Curtains:
$3.50 per pair; worth $16.s5.
$3.50 per pair; worth $500.
$4,000 per pair; worth $4,000.
Renaissance Curtains:
5000 per pair; usually SLABS.
$3.50 per pair; usually $2O.5O.
$3.50 per pair; usually $29.75.
$4,000 per pair; usually $500.
Irish Point Curtains:
$2.9S per pair; usually $685..
$3.9S per pair; usually $685..
$4.6o per pair; usually 1919.
$685. per pair; usually 1925.
$5.9s per pair; usually $3.50.
1915 per pair; usually 1915.
$S.9S per pair; usually $1,000.
Nottingham Curtains, in all the newest
novelty effects, 0sc., $1.35, $1.75.
$2.25, $2.75, $685. and upward.
Portiere Curtains. Three specials for
Monday.
Armure Tapestry Curtains, deep fringe
top and bottom.
'$3.3 So per pair; usually $500.
So so per pair; usually $7.35.
$S.9S per pair; usually $11.75.
Silk Curtains, perfectly reversible, suit
able for doors and windows. S14.76.
usually $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07


These coats are tailored in the
top notch of fashion and are thor
oughly good in every way. They
fit well and will wear we'll.
The materials are Kerseys,
FREEZES and Cheviots in black,
blue, brown or Ok ford-The lin
ings r fine double warp farmers
satin or cloth lined bodies and
satin shoulders.
There are three styles to choose
from-box. half box or regulation
cut They're all made with
Tapped seams and half velvet col
lars-sizes 33 to AZ.
It's really surprising that so
much excel 'ence and style a be
crowded into On overcoat at $3.50.
Second floor.
Mems japanese Silk Smok-
ing Jackets.
100 Japanese Silk Smoking
Jackets. Of splendid quality, in all
colors. we'll made aud perfect fit
ting, 60 on sale tomorrow at
$l.08 Each.
This price is less than the cost of
importation. Sizes 33 to 38.
Clothing Dept-9d HSoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Another Great Carpet Sale

Tomorrow we again offer you
the chance to buy Smiths splen.
did Carpets at lower prices than
they've ever been sold heretofore.
The assortment comprises:
Smiths best Axminsters-regular price
s%ith'is saxony Administers regular kq
smith's best Moquettes-reguiar price
$1.oO, CSC. I'd
Ample quantities and a good
variety Of patterns of each kind
will be ready for your choosing
when the selling starts tomorrow
morning. Bear in mind that
these are not antiquated or dis
carded patterns, but new goods
fresh from the mill. When you
consider the great saving afford.
ed by this opportunity you can
easily understand that the goods
are going to be sold very fast
and that early coming is there
fore advisable.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

8 piece Suit, mahogany finish. handsomely
inlatd, upholstered in moss and hair,
muslin lined, covered with satin damask,
assorted c~olorings, or silk velour, with
silk embroidered back and brass beading,
regular value $45.0 our price. $4,000
Parlor Suit OF 5 pieces, all upholstered,
spring edge, covered with satin damask,
trimmed with heavy fringe, regular value
S55.OO; our price. ................SSB.oO
3 Piece Suit mahogany finish. upholstered
with silk tapestry, regular value $4,000;
our
8 Piece Suit, mahogany finish, inlaid, up.
holstered seat and back, spring seats,
silk embroidery on back, covered in
Roman velour. regular value 10000 our
price. ............... ............. $4,000
3 Piece Suit, all upholstered In satin dam
ask, regular value $l20; our price
3 Piece Suit, inlaid mahogany finish, COW
cred In satin damask or velour, regular
value $1,000; our price,. ...$l4.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
.Parlor Tables.
PARLOR CABINETS.

$50 Ladies' Beaver Cloth Capes, braided
and plait down back, value $4.9s, at $2.98.
Boucle Cloth and Plush Capes, handsomely
trimmed, value $500; Monday at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Girls and Misses Jackets.

1000 Girls Refer Jackets, in every style
and shape, fancy or plain goods, nicely
trimmed, sizes 4 to Il years, at $3.50,
$8.0S, $4.oS, $6.9s. $6.9S to $1,000.
styles, sizes IA to 10 years, at 81. 08,
$6.oS, $6.98, $7.9S, $1,000 to $25. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Roots worth 90. 900 ON Oae Wagon.

FSUm the GidsgoD Neps.
Perhaps the most valuable load of merchan-
disc ever hauled over the streets of Glasgow was
an express wagon full of ginseng. which was
shipped from this place to New York by Mr..
Simon Goodman, the well-known produce man,
last Tuesday. The load contained 2,7oO pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
gsssAIva A6rertissmeutr.


ABRAHAM
Brooklyn. N. Y. AMI
A Remarkable Offering of
Women's Winter
Underwear.
The death Of
~ the owner of
M one of the larg-
{! |. /. !: | ; ! !. 4. . |. !. . . !. !. !. !. |; |. ! !: !: ! | |: |. !. !. | .
~ est underwear
~&~w ~ mills in the
(M HKUN country neces-
ND.ESK~ STATED the clos
.hUiHM ing up OF the
M HM estate at once.
NJ ~ IN As q conse-
u III qusnce. all
WW IN goods on hand
T IN were sold at a
/V sacrifice. We
n N secured 7 1900
III IiIN w o NJ
Ii ~ ~ r I B B E d
~ VESTS AND
DRAW E R g,
which we're able to offer to-mor-
row at ALMOST HALF REGU-
LAR VALUE.
The collection comprises gar
ments of one-third, one-half and
two-thirds wool. in camel's hair.
natural and white-The drawers
have French bands and the vests
are finished with silk stitching
around neck-some vests have silk
fronts have self fronts-s
few of the goods have slight mill
imperfe ctions - they're scarcely
noticeable, however. and in no way
impair the wearing quality of the
garments-Most Of them are abso-
lutely perfect. A moderate esti-
mate Of their actual worth would
be from Coo. to $1.O0 each-but
we've divided the collection into
three lots for selling, as follows
Lot l.-.l,26O garments at 39c. ca.
Lot 2-..3,780 garments at 48c. ca.
Lot 3...2,l60 garments at soc. ca.
Main. right
Women's Jackets
at 1.3 to l-2 below value.
E ED
splendid Jackets, we'll made,
serviceable and thoroughly styl.
ish, have come to us for selling
at one.third below the prices at
which equal goods are now being
regularly retailed throughout
Greater New York.
Jackets of heavy black cheviot,
wide front and high rolling collar,
half lined with satin, at
S4.05 ca
Jackets of heavy curl cheviot, same
style as above. but lined through
out with satin rhadame. at
80. 05 ca
Jackets Of black kersey, made with
box front and trimmed with
straps of the msterial-velvet
COLLAR lined throughout with
Roman striped silk. at
SlO.s5 ca
Jackets of black velour, blouse
front. richly trimmed with Per-
sian lamb and satin ribbon
bows. at -. Splits ca
In addition to the above, we
have also secured a sample
line of Jackets from one of
the leading New York manu-
facturers-comprising a vari.
ETY. of splendid garments in
sizes "a, 36, and SO only-You
can take your pick of the lot
for Sl2.45 ca
Not one of them is worth less
than double.
A Skirt Bargain.
Ready to wear Skirts of black boucle, perca.
line lined and velvet bound, at. .$4.45 ca
QanoaA a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
WnI the Sea Beach Road Bo Included In I'll,
Heights System

1t was reported yesterday that the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company was contemplating
the purchase OF the Sea Beach road, SO as to Sc
cure IA clear route TO Coney Island. Should the
scheme be elected, electricity will be substi.
IuI" iur 81 { ~ on the Sen Roach road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Fine FurS
Unusually Low Priced.
Capas.

~0H"Ss
Electric Seal Capeso of the very best selected
skins, 80 in. long, 1875 in. sweep, heavy
satin lining, value $4,000, go at. $24.7b
Same quality, 16 in. deep, 10 in. sweep.
- $1e.6O
Half sheared Coney Capes, LIST quality, Is
in. long, 115 in. sweep, trimmed with IA
full squirrel tails around a yoke of As
tTachan' fancy silk lining. valge 1920,
CoIIarettes.
Alaska Sable Collarettes .%(genuine), 10 In.
value $500 to $2s; 90; 20 So at |. $500
Persian Lamb Collarettes, made of solid
skins, 10 in. deep, rs in. sweep, fancy
silk lining, value $21. 90, go at. 1896
Electric Seal Collarettes, strictly first
quality with fine brocade silk lining,
Same me- Quality HIity' Trimmed ri with six full sS.go
rel tails, value $I1.OO, &c at. 80. .$6.06
Electric Seal Collarettes, genuine but
second quality skins, fancy silk lined,
Ast at%i Ro'S YOKE e coiiarettes, with Eiest rio
Innings, value $1,000. go at. ..$s.7Ss
Neckwear
Thibet Boas. 11a yds. long. full and fluffy,
Alaska Sable Neckpieces, shaped, flne
quality. with 8 squirrel tails. value
Finer HE'S SABLE 81 Sss;iDiiss 'ssii;o$ from .. y 20 ~. "a
Stone Marten Neckpieces, with 8 tails,
heads and paws..................$ ST. 8b ca
Win Q taiis' 5000 co
With 8 tails .......... ..........$l6.6O 60
Muffs and Trimming.
Krimmer Muffs, selected skins, value
100 SS'y yds. Persian Lamb trimming 1 I IN.
Second nooE.
Three Corset Bargains.
300 long wasted z z Corsets OF
coutille or black sateen, nicely
trimmed. sizes from 18 to 26,
value $500. at . . &l.A0 ca
$50 extra long wasted z z Cor
sets, made of white or gray Alex
andre cloth. sateen striped or
black Italian cloth, silk Tossed,
all prettily trimmed. sizes 26 to
80. value $500, at $3.50 ca
Genuine w%halebone gore Corsets,
black and white (odd %sizes), value
$1,000, at sos ea
sicond noor.
Women'sl 90 to l rs Gloves
at Zoe. Pr.
Clearance sale of several hundred
pairs of Women's Kid and Suede
u owes, have been 500, $3.50
d $..75, styles include
4 button embroidered kid,
2 clasp dogskin and 8
inch Suede, in colors "
only. at..........50o. pr
AAla. os4asA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
HELD FOB zRr1yo TO sMUGe1E.

Neubauer HAD SInny Di.nonds-Ho Says he
was Bound to veneluela.
r. A. Neubauer, q passenger who arrived at
Hobokcn yesterday on the Hamburg.American
steamship Fuerst Bismarck, aroused the suspi.
clons OF Customs Inspector Timothy Donohue by
hts evident nervousness while his baggage WAS
being examined. Nothing dutiablo was found
In his trunks, but Inspector Donohue was con-
WINGED that Neubauor had valuablos of some
sort in his possession. Ncubauer was taken TO
tho inspectors office on the pier. where he was
subjected 10 q thorough search. In his clothing
diamonds valued at IS. 900 Nore found. They
set diamonds, A necklace worth 81, 500 was
about his neck.
Ncubauer was taken before United States
Commissioner Edward Run. He said no
had no intention OF smuggling the diamonds;
he was on his way TO Venezuela, South America.
with them. He declared that he was the Eu.
ropean agent for tho owners OF a coffee planta-
tion. and had taken the diamonds In lieu OF cash
for coffee. He was on his way to Venezuela to
deliver the diamonds to the consignors of the
coffee.
He was bailed in 81 900. and deposited that
amount In cash. He was released and went TO
New York. Tho diamonds were held.
after bis release and saw Col. Dudley F. Phelps,
chief OF the law division. He repeated TO Col.
Phelps that he was on his way to Venezuela and
exhibited his steamship ticket to that country.
He sid that the reason he had not declared tho
sary. He should have declared it and let the
inspectors seal 1t up. The opinion was expressed
at the Custom House that IL Neubauer could
prove that he was really on his way to Venezuela
lowed to 80 and take his icwelry with him with
out further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
BURDEN DIAMOND THEFT LAWsUIT.
BaJls Says His I~nrormation Led 20 the Arrests
Burden says No.

BaJle says His Information Led TO the Arrests
Burden says No.
Jean Lucien Bayle has been directed by JUS
tice Russell of the Supreme Court to serve O
bill of particulars in his action to recover a re-
ward OF $4,000 from I. Townsend Burden and
his wife. Evelyn Burden. on allegations that he
furnished the Information leading to the recov-
cry of their stolen iewelry and the arrest of tho
thieves. The house OF Mr.. Burden was robbed
on Dec. 81, 1905. The plaintiff alleges that Mr..
Burden offered n reward OF $4,000 for the re-
covery OF the jewelry and arrest of the thieves.
and proceeds:
THAT plaintiff. with the knowledge OF and in
compliance with such agreements, promises,
and requests, published as aforesaid. Rfterw8rd
and on the Bird and 4th days OF April. 1896,
and on subsequent days. did give 10 the de-
PENDANTS such Information as led TO the recovery
OF the property aforesaid by defendants and to
the discovery of the criminals who were guilty
OF the theft thereof, and that thereafter said
criminals were in due course OF law tried ana
convicted In consequence OF such information"
Mr.. Burden makes affidavit. which was sworn
to at Newport, that he never received informa-
ton from the p~laintiff that led 10 the recovery
OF the property or any other information that no
can recall. and he asked for u bill of particulars
which shall state what the rma was.
whom 1t was given to and the times and places
at which IL was given. He says further that he
has recovered only about two-thirds OF the prop
erty. and that that was recovered entirely with
out the assistance OF the plaintiff. Bayle has
ten days to give these particulars on pain of
having the above quoted allegation stricken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
TO CHINA WITH CHARLEY LEUyG
The Order TO Deport the Alleged Missionary
Confirmed by Judge Laconbe.

United States Circuit Court Judge Lacombe
has sustained the decision OF Commissioner
Shields directing that Charley Leung, who
claims to be a missionary, shall be deported to
China. Leung came to this country several
years ago and went to live in Brooklyn. He be-
came connected with the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday school there and at
tracted the attention Of tho pastor. the late DR..
Ellis, who took considerable interest in his re-
ligious instruction. After q time Leung began
to do missionary work among his countrymen
the church, he was obliged to support himself
y sFf fns q he soid 'f Dr.. RE1fiis and others of tho
church that he would like to go to China and
convert his father and mother to Christianity.
The church people gave him letters OF RECON-
did not appoint him as a missionary nor allow
he would try to make Christians of others be-
Chsrley Leung has been wrecked. He left this
country and. after an absence OF several months,
T with Ise P 20 HsT aonk Mission hs ee snd fri S9n I" eoni
vert other Cinnamon, but in order TO live he had
to work In a laundry.
made a "laborer" of him according to the
Chinese Exclusion act. and SO Chinese Inspector
sehSrf caused his arrest: That was several
asf hisids n several y ss l&ss' William SsiH[s oS z i ,Shsr
made a hard fight for Charley. but the evidence
wal such that. under the law. the Commissioner
had no alternative but to hold him.
Assistant United States District Attorney
tended that no proof had been put in to show
that Leung was not a laborer. or that he was an
iisb%sn, ID T his sssu2scv 1t Of T ri. u Gonie ,hH es that
the decisions deporting Lcung are based.
Mr.: Kohler admitted that IL the Chinaman
and not a laborer the effort toward his deporta-
ton would fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Messra. Frederick h. Ripley and Thomas Tan
pen This II the seventh and anal book OF the
Natural Course In Music Series, by the same au-
thorn. II contains . number Of exercises and
songs, and IL intended to meet the wants Of
classes in which bass voices have began to do
volop. though much OF tho music IL 30 arranged
a. TO Be complete II the bass 10 omitted. The
publishers also inciose with the book q printed
slip headed Book Notice." From this we learn
that they consider the work most attractive
both in contents and mechanical execution"
We have also received:
"some Unrccognised Laws OF Nature. An In
quiry into the causes Of physical phenomena,
with special reference TO gravitation." ~1gnatius
Singer and Lewis II. Berens. Illustrated. ZAP
pletonsl
'sound Money Monographs" William O.
Cornwell. (Putuamsl
Success Is for YOU" Dorothy ouigley.
(. P. Dutton & Col
"A Study Of English Words" Jessie Mao
milan Anderson. american Book Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
TURNED ADRIFT At %.
LynrauEh's Children Have No Room for tho
OLD Man and He Goes to the Poorhouse.

LynrauGh's Children Have No Room for tho
Old Man and He Goes to the Poorhouse.
A feeble old man, scarcely able to walk. even
with the aid OF n cane, tottered into the Oakland
avenue police station in Jersey City late on
Thursday night and tod Sergeant McGinnis that
no had been turned out of his home and had
been without food all day. He said that his
name was James Lynraugh and that be was 90
years old. He told the Sergeant that he had
been living for three years with his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Gilmnrtin. at n Worth street.
She told him on Wednesday that she was going
away for a week and advised him to stop with
his other daughter, Mrs. Patrick Downs, in
Cook street until she returned. Tho old man
went TO Mrs. Downs's house and was told there
that there was no room for him. He wandered
around the streets all day and finally went TO
the police station for shelter. Sergeant, McGin.
Ny heart is broken, the old man said yester.
cay. "Lo think that after living In this world
was living With my daughter Catherine. Mrs.
Katie who went 10 a convent in Baltimore. On
Wednesday my daughter told me that she and
Katie and would be sway a week. She said that
could go TO Downs's and stay there until they
came back. l went there but they wouldn't have
Wont Catherine take care of you when she
comes back T. the old man was AJAX cd.
Nor he shouted, they don't want me, Ill
be in the poorhouse when they come back"
The Downs family occupy four rooms in a
tenement house in Cook street. Mrs..Downs's
laughter was the only person at home yesterday,
II grandfather had no other place 10 CO."
she said, of course, we would try to take care
Of him. but we have no room for him here. My
brother is the only one who is working. and we
pnd II hard enough TO get along Ourselves, He
had a good home at the GilmRrtins. They have
Q whole house. and the father, son. and two
daughters are earning good wages. Even II
Mrs. Gilmartin has gone TO Baltimore her hus-
band is at home. l don't see why they can't
take care of the old man. They didn't object to
keeping him as long as he had money. or course.
We won't lot him go to the poorhouse. When
the policeman told us last night that no was at
the station house we told him 10 send him home.
He said he. would, and We supposed that he did.
uLynraugh was taken TO the almshouse at snake
Hill yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
JERSEY CITY TAX BUDGET.
1t Goes Int Enect without Any Action b.
Mayor Hoos.

The resolution OF the Jersey City Board Of
Finance fixing the tax budget for 1898 went
into effect yesterday without any action on the
part OF Mayor Hoos. 1t was understood that
tho Mayor intended to veto some OF the appro-
p~riations and that ho even had the veto message
prepared, but he changed his mind at the last
moment and neither vetoed nor signed tho
budget. The Board Of Finance figured on re.
ceiving Sll4.oOo from railroad taxes under tho
law passed by the last Legislature. but it will
be disappointed. Mayor Hoos wrote to State
Comptroller w s. Hancock inauiring about the
matter. and the COMPTROLLER consulted Attorney
General s.. Fl. Grey. The result 10 that Comp
troller Hancock wrote TO Mayor Hoos as follows:
My action under this law will be not to pay
municipalities any of the additional moneys al
lotted TO them by the law OF 1897 from tsxes
assessed In the year 1897 and payable in the
year 1913 for the reason that they will be as
sessed previous to Nov. /, 1897. and the law
only applies TO those assessed after that date.
Your second inquiry as to tho amount OF
new railroad property likely to be assessed can
not DO answered until after assessments are
actually made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
RETURN OF ARCHBIsHoP KEANE.
Delegated by the Pope TO Attend tho Meeting
OF American ArchbishopA-

Archbishop Keane, formerly rector of the
Catholic University at Washington. who ar
rived here on Thursday on the steamship Traye.
and who has resided in Rome since his retire
ment from the university. went to Washington
yesterday. He has been delegated by the Pope
TO attend the annual meeting Of the Archbishops
of the United States. which will take place at
the university the first week in October. He Is
still a director OF the university; He said he did
mentioned as the probable next M OF
the vacant archiepiscopate Of New Orleans. He
had not sought the office and he did not want II,
but IL he was appointed he would. like q good
soldier, accept. He said that as long as he was
on duty in Rome he would spend his vacations
In tho United States.