davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
The Regiment veniedor vivo-a. +"

The Regiment Yeniedor Vivora,' of the
lily of Manila, is in hard luck. Gen
Ricarte organized it, bringing in all his
soldiers from the country and securing re-
fruits in the city. Their organization was
complete and an uprising planned when
Ricarte was captured. The members were
well distributed and protected by out
posts, 80 that the police mostly ran up
against peaceful natives, only. in their
searches. Capt. Lara, Native Police. has
now managed to capture Col" Boraga.
IN whom the command devOlved in Ri
.arte's absence, and Maj" Casino. The
Major was deeply affected and wept CO.
piOusiy in the ante-roOm of the police sta
ton while awaiting his turn for examina-
ton. With them were found their uni
forms. accouterments, bugies, documents,
etc. One paper was Il ccpy of Ricarte's
letter to the Government authorities, of
fering the regiment for service in China
against the Boxers. 1t seems he believed
his days of usefulness in the insurgent
cause were about over and thought this
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

Of the situation. 1t is not known how the
lrivates and officers viewed this PROPOSE
ton. Lieut." Herrera has just been
-aught and sent to join his superior Off.
GERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
OEEICES

MAIN OFFICE-So. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. l242 Broadway. Anert-
can District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freder!ck y. Somuer, No
T94 Rroad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The Tribune
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CHAPLIN Milne Grentel & CO.. Limited No 8 Prin-
Cess-st. F c. London
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American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London office cf The Tribune a convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iouis VuttOn No Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel: all kosks and hotels the
Exposition grounds.
J. Monroe & Co. : Rue Scribe.
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Hottinguer & Co. No p Rue de Provence
Morgan & Co No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit I.vonnais. des Etrangers.
American Company. No IL Rue Scribe
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rOpera-
GENEVA-Loubard, Odisr & Co.. ard Union Bank
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BKEMEN-Aulerican Express Company, No 6 Bahnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
Mr.. JEFFERSON AT PRINCETON.
LUNCHEON WAS A FEATURE. BUT LECTURE
WAS THE FEAST.

Princeton Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-Joseph jefferson
delivered lecture in Alexander Hall this after
noon on The Drama" Mr. jefferson to
Princeton as the guest of the Editorial Board of
THE Nassau Literary Magazine" and Immediately
upon his arrival went to the Princeton Inn. where
a luncheon was served in his honor. Besides the
guest of honor the other guests were President
Patton ex-President Cleveland, Professor Wood
row Wilson Professor A +. West. NJ. Taylor Pyne.
c. A. Ermour. Professor \. Guyot Cameron. Pro-
fessor G. NJ. Harper. Laurence Hutton. James
IaughIn and the undergraduate members Of The
Nassau Literary Magazine
After the luncheon the guests went TO Alexander
Hall where ex-President Cleveland and DIR. Pat
ton accompanied the speaker TO the platform. Mr..
Jefferson was introduced by Or. Patton.
In the beginning OF his address Mr.. Jefferson
said that an always appreciates applause, be-
cause 4 shows that he Is welcome. and also be-
cause II gives him time think what TO say next
He spoke Of how much more essential preparation
Is 10 the art OF acting than ii Is the other arts
Mr. jefferson then drew distinction between the
THE orator lmpresses but the actor is impressed
S You NAV some OF you be reminded by my words
and manner now of myself In the character o. the
last Illustrate the difference between the orator and
Mr. JEFFERSON proceeded to discussion OF genius
and talent in the art OF acting ana sara that tne
no matter how great his genius. In comparing me
difficulties OF acting tragedy ana comedy. Nr JeI-
The conclusion OF his lecture was devoted to
answering a number of questions which were
told several amusing incidents which had occurred
on some one OF his starring tours Ihroushou HIs
he wished to bring out by anecdotes or me pro
fession and bits OF mpromptu acting. "hlch "e t
oL bis seat the Undergraduates cheered him with
tho famous Princeton locomotive cheer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
MARRIED.

New-B-unswick \. J.. on November IS, 1900 by the
Rev Samuel NJ. Woodbridge. d. D.. Julia Hartshorne,
daughter William r. Janeway to John Laurence
FIR ANZEN-I.ANE-On Thursday. November Is. 1900 by
William r. Trotter. or Bristol r. l. Mary Isabella
Lane. OF John Lane. Of New-York
CITY. to William AIdom Franzen. of Brooklyn.
OHNSTON-MYERS-On Wednesday November a. 1900,
AZ the residence the brides parents. James P and
Anna L. Johnston. No 500 Mount Prospective. New
ark y j.. by the Rev. A. Edwin Kergwn. Anna Louise
Johnston 10 Preston Brown Myers Of Omaha. Neb.
PINCHoT-MINTURN-on Wednesday November 14th.
Church. Stuyvesant Square,
". : RAnsford D. D.. Amos r. E Piuchot Ger
tuda third daughter OF the late Robert b. Mlnturn.
SATrERI, EE-- MORtjAN--On Thursday. November is.
at ST Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square by the Rev
u. S Rainsford. .. D. assisted by the Right Rev.
Henry Y Satteree. D. D., Bishop OF Washington, Her
bert Livingston Satterlee Louisa Perpont daughter
OF J. Pierpont Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT SCRANTON.
DEDICATED WITH FORMAL EXERCIsEs-CosT
s5oOOO-BUILT OVER OLD MINE

DEDICATED WITH FORMAL EXERCIsEs-CosT
s5oOOO-BUILT OVER OLD MINE.
Scranton, Penn, Nov. 15.-LaCkawanna County
tribute to her heroes Of the Civil War. massive
$4,000 memorial shaft, unveiled to-day with
appropriate ceremonies The dsagreeaole weather
materially interfered with the attendance OF par
Elephants and spectators but withal it was an elab
crate celebration.
The parade was participated in by the Grand
Army posts OF Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Sons OF
Veterans, the Children of the Soldiers Orphans
School at Hartford the Spanish War Veterans and
the 9Th and 18th Regiments N G. p
At the unwilling exercises there were addresses
by A b. Stevens, of Scranton; Thomas Sample.
OF Allegheny Homer Green. of HoneSdale: Judge
Alfred Darle. OF Walkesbarre and the Rev. p. J..
McAiauus Of St. Paurs Roman Catholic Church.
Green Ridge.
The monument stands in Courthouse Square.
II is ninet y-nne feet high built of Barre granite.
with bronze embellishments, and weighs lis tons,
exclusive of the foundations. over 5000 was eX-
pcnded in building pillars in this old mine workings
heueath the monument to insure solid founda-
ton while cylinder OF solid masonry. 35 feet In
diameter and 50 feet deep. directly supports the
N.tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
CHANGE IN NEBRASKA ACADEMY CONTROL
PRINCIPAL AND PROFESSOR DISAGREED AND
LATTER wITHDREW-WENT BACK AS
PRINCIPAL.
PRINCIPAL.

Kearney. Neb.. Nov. l5-There was mutiny at
the Kearney Military Academy yesterday which
resulted in an entire change in the management OF
the school The trouble a disagreement
between the principal. Or. E. H Chittenden. and
Professor Russell, chief instructor. and resulted
in Russell handing in his resignation and leaving
the school The other teachers and the boys to the
number OF about forty. believing that Professor
Russell had been fairly dealt with. quit the
academy a body and came downtown. The boys
who are nearly all non-residents OF Kearney. had
nowhere go and Russell secured lodgings for
them hotel and began arrangements to open
a school OF his own.
The Kearney Military Academy is under the
supervision OF the Episcopal Church. and as soon
as Bishop Graves learned Of the trouble at the
school he took steps to have the matter adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BUYS BUILDING,
PRICE PAID $4,000. ON WHICH FOUR PER CENT
NET INCOME Is EXPECTED.

Chicago. Nov. Is (SpeciaD-The Security Buila-
ing the southeast corner of Fifth-ave. and Madi
scn-st.. has been sold to the University of ChcaSo
for $4,000. The building is one of the recently
erected skyscraper office buildings. and was owned
by the Security Building Company. the ground
which 1t stands being originally leased for ninety
niue years; Under the terms Of the sale; however,
this lease Is made void. and the sale includes both
building and ground. The lot 46i2 by loO feet. is
covered by the building. The building is fourteen
stories high Of steel ed brick and Gotta
The price at which the entire property is sold is
considered extremely low, but 1t is said the uni
verslty does not expect more than per cent clear
its investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SALE OF LORD AsHBURTON'S LIBRARY

BIG PRICES PAID FOR WORKS on AMERICA
London. Nov. 15.-The sale of the library OF Lord
Ashburton at Sothebys yesterday and to-day drew
number of American buyers. The library was
largely collected by the first Baron Ashburton when
he Minister of Great Britain at Washington
Denton's Brief Description of New-York. Formerly
the New Netherlands" unbound. Of thirty-one
pages dated 1870. sold for fOO to dealer represent
ing a New York buyer. The volume sold at
the Barlow sale in New-York for f105. A similar
pamphlet, unbound, twenty-five pages. "Nirsinia S
Cure being an "Advisive Narrative of the
Church's Unhappiness.'' went the pur-
chaser for f76 Dumonts memorial Ms. relating
to the sale OF Louisiana sold for ais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
MRS. MKINLEY'S NEPHEW DEAD.
ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER ]. S BARBER. L. S. y.
PASSES AWAY AT HoNG-KoNG.

PASSES AWAY AT HONG-KONG.
Washington, Nov. 15.-News received here
to-day OF the death of Mrs. Mckinley's nephew.
Assistant Paymaster ]. 5. Barber, L. S. N, at
Hong-Kong. The in the form of a
dispatch to the Navy Department from the COM
mander of the Monterey, to which young Barber
attached. in the following words:
Barber died OF typhoid at 4:3o this morning
(meanng today. November i5).
News of the death was conveyed to the White
House personally by Captain CowIes. Acting Chief
of the Navigation Bureau, and caused great grief
to Mrs. Mckinley and the President.
Mr.. Barber had a creditable record for one so
young He entered the Ohio Volunteers at the
outbreak OF the Spanish war, as a private, with
his cousin James Mckinley, and was commended
for gallant conduct. He was mustered out Mt the
end OF the war and when he recovered his
strength which had been shattered by the
posure and hard service to which he had been sun
1ected a commission in the Navy as an assistant
paymaster was given him. He was ordered TO
the Philippines at his own request. being attached
to the Don Juan de Austria. Afterward he was
transferred to the monitor Monterey. but in the
summer his health again gave way, and he had
been lying i'll with typhoid fever at Hong-kong for
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
coRNELIrs rANDERBILTs NEW HOME

HE LEASES A COLONIAL HOUSE IN WASHINGTON
SQUARE FOR THE WINTER
Cornelius Vanderbilt has leased Of Mrs Susan
F. FranckIyn for the winter the three story brlck
and stone dwelling house at No. 10 Washington
Souare North The house is of the Colonial type
and is almost similar to the corner house adjoining
It, which stands on the northwest corner OF Fifth
ave and Washington Squaro. The corner house Is
occupied by Miss Serena Rhineiander
The house leased by Mr.. Vanderbilt has 'front.'
age Of ~ feet on lot having a depth of 10 feet.
and running back to a private stable tront.nR III
FiCth-ave The front opens into large hall TO
the left OF which the parlors and TO the right
a staircase ascending by two turns TO the second
nOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
ING TO REVIVE PUGILISM IN THIS STATE

company laid out on paper underground cir
cult of five miles from Charing Cross to Hamp-
stead but work done The Yerkes syn
dictate will profit by the mistakes made by other
underground companies here. The District and
Metropolitan companies have learned nothing.
and will introduce electric power in the wrong
way. The City and South London clings to a
thoroughly uncomfortable system in its new
extensions. The Central London and City and
Waterloo lines run smoothly. but are inferior to
the new Paris line l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SENATOR DATISs CONDITION CRITICAL
SLIGHT DELIRIUM ON AwAKENING-sOME MES
sAGEs RECEIVED BY MRS DAVIS.

SLIGHT DELIRIUM on AwAKENING-soME MES
sAGEs RECEIVED BY MRS. DAVIS.
ST. Paul, Nov. 15.-The new feature in the case
Of Senator Davis is his slight delirium on frst
awakening. This indicates the mental as well as
physical strain under which the patient Is sur
fering and is a stage Of the kidney trouble whlch
is now the most serious difficulty with which the
Senator has to contend. The immediate family IS
prepared for the outcome, although nopelul
the possible for the better which seems 10
appear in any favorable symptoms.
Thus far this week has been full of anxiety ana
they appreciate TO the full the hard struggle for eN
istence now being made. Mrs. Davis scarcely leaves
her husbands bedside. save for a few hours Oh
Necessary sleep. always being within call her
sisters Mrs Trip and Mrs Morford, remain con-
stantIy in the house and IN addition to taking the
cares OF the house from Mrs. Davis and heIpihs
the nurses do all in their power to cheer the aseu
parents of the Senator. Among the messages re-
ceiYed the folowing
Ny Dear Mrs Davis: ! certainly appreciate vGrS
highly Senator Daviss kno message OF CONS.
tors, forwarded through you ana wish 10 SApt ~
Senator is improving and sincerely trust snat 1e
recovery may be complete and SPEEDY fIedse !
70 MIN my kindest regards and win pelsoiioi
t'0' wishes remain ''''' N. A. HANNA.
washington.-We are all anxousy awaiting gooo
1srds "a Sei'"'0' laws JOHN HAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
ALLEGED DIT0RcE sWINDLERs PLEAD

zEImER AND WILSON ARRAIcNED IN COURT
WOMEN HELD AS WITNESSES.
Henry Zerner and Frank Wilson, the men ac-
cused Of having been implicated in divorce FRAUDS
70 large extent were arragned oetore hec s ue
Con in part I General Sessions. yesterday. There
three indictments for subornatton OK perjury
against each. They pleaded not guilty ana % ere
taken back to the Tombs The two women IN Ile
case Mrs Ryrde G. Herrck and Mary II. Thomp-
son against each Of whom single indicfe,, HSs
been found are still in the House OF DeteiItIo.i'
They are said 10 have confessed the whole schene.
and it is not believed that they will be severely
eeait with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
HOPES RosEBERY Will RETURN.

London, Nov. 15-Slr Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman. the Liberal leader in the last House of
Commons speaking at Dundee to-day. said he
hoped Lord Rosebery would return to the lead
ership of the Liberals. adding that If he did he
must be chief of the whole party. He had never
understood why Lord Rosehery retired in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Charles a. BoutelIe. member OF Congress from
Maine. had noteworthy naval record before he
entered the fields OF Journalism
CONGRESS- and politics. His knowledge OF
MAN BOU the Is broad and intimate, and
TELLE AS A 1t was on account of it that he
SAILOR. became the head OF the Committee
Naval Affairs of the House
When General Grant visited Maine about 1874
his itinerary included visit a yacht to Bar
Harbor. then just achieving a National reputation
as summer resort Bar Harbor could at that
panied the General With him were t some mem
from Mans an6 ntS the tioYern9r and Senators
Importance on Rockland the yacht into
distant. The party assembled in the cabin. shut
me d1sagreeabe weather outside. and made as
party on going In search found him Gloomy OF face
OUTSIDE eanIng against mast Come. man."
called the searcher. cheer up and join us in the
rather remain on deck while this fog continues
aor s5o?a of f0f Snv and
the the. future head Of the Committee on Naval At
afraid You : landlubbers don't know enough
Hre We ne are sea TO realize the danser you are In
and as heavy as one OF Garcelon's speeches. of
DO oe he n9nr e6eG1 nef to a Sds
tanely where do YOU suppose the State and Ma
s go down low The friend, who was also the host:
he thought of 1t in that light from that moment.
HIS face became grave and his spirits dropped
folding mist.
In the State Department at Washington is the
nest comprehensive and complete set of aliases and
maps be found anywhere In this
THE COST OF country. AS can be readily appre-
CUTTING AN ciated. they vitality necessary
OLD ATLAS. to the carrying OF the Depart
meat. and therefore neither trouble
nor expense is spared in keeping them constantly
up to date. 1t would be supposed that their ex-
treme value and Importance would be patent 10
every one. Some years ago. however, one of the
most valuable aliases found with two of the
maps cut out. The maps had not been distracted
they bad simply been detached from the binding
Investigation proved the mutiation TO he the work
o: certain clerk, who. on being hauled up by his
superior, explained why he had done 1t as follows
Inose books are terrible heavy ana nara 10 handle
and so cut the maps out in order TO get at them
easier. The aliases very old, and didn't sup
pose they OF any value that any would
care; To the State Department an atlas Is like
hottie or wine a Judge of hne drtnks-itS value
increases in direct ratio with its age; 1t was fell
IN the Department that that particular clerk hat
mistaken his calling In life. and to him accord
ingly given opportunity to pursue another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAY RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
v,.rnrton Nov 15-The prevalent high pressure over
almost the entire country absolutely dominates the
weather conditions tonight and temperatures to 20
i.-aas below the seasonal average OF Rocky
Mountain. except in the South States.
The line OF freezing temperature extends TO the Ohio
Piver and through Kansas In the South is
warmer There la been from the upper Missis-
slnni Valley and upper region eastward through
the lower Lake region into Southern New England and
the northern portion Middle Atlantic States
has also been light upper Ohio Valley,
tonight weather is almost entirely fair east Of the
Rocky Mountains n Pacific Coast and plateau
coast change in temperature Clear weather
VIII prevail on Friday from the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY east
the extreme Northwest and the mountain districts Of Col
T weather with snow or rain Will extend into
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and upper
viii continue fair 1t colder Friday in the south
states continue cold through Saturday in the
lower Lake region and Atlantic States From the upper
Mississippi Valley westward temperatures will moderate
and NewEnSland coast the winds will be fresh west
and the South Atlantis Coast fresh north
slowly diminishing, and the Lakes fresh
eTly. becoming variable
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For New-Engand. fair Friday and Saturday; fresh
westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Jersey fair continued Geld Friday Saturday:
fresh northwest winds.
District OF Columbia Delaware and Maryland
fair; cold Friday and Saturday.
north winds
saturday fair: fresh nor:heriy winds
West Virginia. fair Friday Saturday; north
For Western New-York fair and Fri
day and saturday; diminishing westerly winds,
and probably saturday, fresh westerly winds becoming
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
DIED.

Brooks. William Pattison serosina c. ".
Cameron Florence B. Oakley Emily A
Forster Annie s Pollock Mary K
IA he'S Saan AaF I,u s S 5000 EeSas
Lloyd. DIR Ernest .ae II. TSieriot Nellie n
Locke. Charles S.
S as S %s. Ssa s
Notice o FUNERAL later.
cAMERoN-on Wednesday. November "a, at her resi-
eenSe FiSrenee Burt beloved wife OF Alexander C@-
Funeral private
Dol the hs h. 18th y at Paris France Henry
ter. daughter of Margaret S. late Thomas 3,
Funeral viii be held at her late residence No rs Nos
trand-ave. BROOKLYN on Friday. November H. At $50
HATCH-on Wednesday. November Il. Mary Jane widow
RELATIVES and friends funeral
satrGay Ne Sove a ~ s eoc tS Manhattan
LIZ CoUNT-At his residence No 4s5 Fourth-st Brook
yn on Wednesday November H. 100 I4eweiyn son
at St Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sew-ROcheile. n Y. on Saturday. November IT, at
Herbert eldest son Francis G. Matilda Herbert
Lloyd in his ed year
West 5Sd-st sunday, November IS at 80 p. m,
I3cKE-0n -, Thg g November Is 1900 Charles
asnca of the lat. Genera. % IA 1 l5a Ro T:.
Interment Penn Van y Y.
Penn Yam papers please copy
OAKLEY-At Nev-OrIeans November T. 1900 Emily
a. daughter Of the late Richard a and Emily Hawks
Funeral services Calvary Church
st. on saturday morning November "a, at 10 o'clock
PATTIsON-A: New-Rrtghton, Staten Island Thurs
day, November u. Serosina C. ". Pattison daughter
81 the late Ethrou Maria Sage Webster AMI widow
OF Rear Admiral Thomas Patson Of United States
Notice funeral hereafter.
PINNEY-Ente-ed rest Thursday November a
ltrlareIn Manor y Y the Rev Alfred Pinney. in the
Funeral his Saturday 1So
O'clock
Carriages win at Sing Sing Hudson Railroad
train leaving Grand Central station at 1880
POLLOCK-At NJ SIoat Fassett. FL
mira, y Y, November L. 1900. Mary Kelsey. beloved
OF
NertS No - Da1tOUth-ave., Jersey city. on Novent-
her H. 1870 Mrs Harriet NJ Runyon, widow Of A STEELE
| Runyon, deceased, aged 81 years and : months
Funeral services No % Danf0rthavs. Jersey City,
saturday. November Il. At II a
! Friends Invited . without further notice
lnteTment Plainheld y. j. -on arrival Of train
/ from New-York
| PIainheld AMI New-Bruuswick papers please copy.
| RCNYON-On Thursday morning. November IS Edgar J.
! Ruuyon.
yerber Il. the residence OF William CASTOR.
! Stiles-st-. Elizabeth y. J.
THIERIoT-NeIHe NJ. wife Of Albert Thierio, Noveu-
/ 18th.
| Funeral private.
| Interment Woodawn.
! Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
y | HOURS: Morning. Night.
10 II IoT
n NJ. III ~
lsS---Nr
STrrrriI 49,

In this diagram the continuous white
changes pressure indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted the
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Nov. l6. 1 a. m.-The weather yester
day and cool The temperature ranged between
being so degrees lower
Wednesday SIS degrees lower than that
of the corresponding date Of last year
The weather to-day will be fair with continued cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

with the result that Or. Chittenden resigned the
MANAGEMENT of the school. and Professor Russell
put in charge. He Immediately abandoned the
idea of opening another school. and accompanied
by the boys and teachers VINO had deserted went
back to the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
WHAT DANIEL SAID IN TIE LIONS DEN

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The best joke of the day must be credited to Sir
N E. Grant-Dun who compared himself with
Daniel in the lions den. who is said to have NUT
tered entering the cage: Il don't know who Is
go!rg to do the after-dinner speaking. but 1t
be met
lin America the moss has been growing on this
jest. for many years-l