davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
CRITICAL DAYS FOR AMERICA.
baptist Minister Sees Danger in Foreign
Immigration.

Immigration.
DETROIT, May 25.-"These are criti-
cal days, because they are criminal in
their tendencies, said Rev. DR.. Villiers,
before the Baptist society, land the
hand that shapes the next few genera
tioas will be the hand that shapes the
future of America"
He traced immigration to this co1n-
try from its beginning and cited statis-
tics to show the percentage Of foreign
srs in all of our great cities. The speak
5r declared that what could and would
uaify "hyphenated Americans" and
fuse all these different foreign born
Americans is Gods love. Rev. Villiers
quoted figures to show that the great
numbers of Poles and Hungarians who
have immigrated to this country in re-
cent years and said:
+"But vicious as they are, no mission
OF ours is any more promising than the
one among the Slavs in Pennsylvania.
1t is Gods opportunity"
In conclusion he laid particular stress
upon the work being done among the
Italians and SWedes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
CHOKIO.

Come to Chokio and celebrate the 4th.
James F. Lee was a Morris sightseer
last Thursday.
]. E. Lee is building an addition to his
house this week.
Andrew Fritch and wife were Graceville
visitors Tues cay.
Born to Mr. Colbert Knox, a boy on
Wednesday May 23rd. )
G. II. Dyer's mother returned to her
home in N. d. Monday.
Estley and Garry, moved their photo
car to Clinton Monday.
Herb Northcott and John Holland were
Morris callers Tuesday.
The Chokio hotel is receiving it's annual
coat of paint this week.
Rev. Peik, of Pepperton. was pleasant
caller here Wednesday.
A.C. Geer aad Chas. Baldwin, of Grace.
vile were in town Monday.
NJ. p. Mentally was transacting bust
ness in Graceville Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Shaman and son returned K
their home in Gracevil1e Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
SHORTEN COTTON
Firm of Price, Mccormick & Co.
Fail For Between One and
Three Millions.
Announcement Causes Great Elk
citement and the Market
Takes a Drop.
Attempt to Force Cotton to a
Ten-Cent Point the Cause
of the Collapse.

New YORK, May 25.-Announcement
aafthe failure of Price, Mccormick s.
%. was made by the chairman of the
New York Stock Exchange. The firm
= consists of Theodore H. Price, W. G.
saErCormick. r. M. Stewart Wortley,
, Walter w. Price and George Crocker,
the latter special partner. The firm
WIS one Of the most active and had
Iarge out of town connections. The
special partner, Mr.. Croker, is Of the
wealthy California family of that name.
The announcement of the suspension
sTRated great excitement on the Cotton
Exchange and led to general selling,
under which August dropped from 1858
TO 40. New Orleans and Europe were
conspicuous on the break
The days development on the Cotton
Exchange marked the elimination Of
ono of the biggest bear movements ever
recorded. Previous to the suspension
Of Price, Mccormick & Co. the market
had broken over 20 points under terrific
selling for both accounts which
Came From All Directions.
August, the most active option, broke
from g. "a to 8.38, and after having raj
lied to s. 80, fell to g. 40 when the failure
was announced. The Liverpool market
was closed, but this fact appeared to
have no effect in restraining specula-
ton. The excitement was intensified
early in the afternoon by rumors Of
ether firms being in financialstraits.
y, Price, Mccormick & %. have long
been regarded as the leading supporters
Of the market and at one time it was
said that they were going to put Au.
gust spot cotton to 10 cents. The de-
slime of the past month was against the
firm and despite their efforts they could
s-iSt hold the market up. While it is
impossible to get any definite figures,
various firms in Wall street place the
firm D. loss in cotton at from 81, 900, 900
% g, 066, 600,
: Following the announcement of the
failure the cotton market became panic
stricken and broke 10 to Is points. The
extent of the decline from the highest
orice, when the bull movement culmi-
mated, has been 1872 points. Other fail
ures were said to be impending.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26

Tuesday on professional business,
/ Louis Collins came out from Morris last
Friday and sundayed With relatives.
T.o,,is Dreveskracht and Miss Kate Vet
/ ter spent Sunday with relatives in Morris.
1 w. Hiland, of Hancock, spent few days
this week with his sons, George and John.
| Chas, Masser had the misfortune to dis
locate the fingers of his right hand Sum
day.
| Ole Huesby and family, of N. d. are the
| guests of Neils Huesby of this place this
week.
Hans Gabriel is building an addition to
his house and otherwise improving it this
| week.
Miss Carrie Sonnock, of St. Paul, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason this
| week.
The village dads are placing some very
substantial cross walks where they are
needed. ..r.
The medames Lee, Blaisde1l. Hiland
and Miss Inez Chase drove to Morris
Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Davidson, of Hancock is the
guest of her sister Mrs. B. F. Danforth
this week.
John Ross and wife, of Clinton were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ross of this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Frank KriedIer speut the latter
part of the week with friends and rela-
tives in Medina.
The three years old son of J. S. Robinson
has been very sick during the past week
with lung fever.
Rev. Watt, of Graceville conducted ser
vices in the Union church Sunday morn
ing and evening. 49, go
Mrs. C. o. Green and Children went to
Florence Thursday to visit with her par
euts at that place
Fred Cyval returned from his winters
headquarters last week looking as rosy
and smiling as ever.
What about that tennis court, boys? It
is time something was being done in that
direction before it is too late.
The entertainment given by the school
chiInren last Friday was well attended
and was pronounced success. &
The Chokio orchestra furnished music
at the opening bali given by the Modern
Woodmen of Barry last Friday.
A little rain about now would do
great deal of good to newly sown fax and
also to the corn recently planted.
Contractor p. ]. McNa11y secured the
contract of building the new store for o.
E. Ness and will begin work next week.
Nal J. Collins moved into his house
lately vacated by E. o. Ha1vorson. Mr..
Collins purchased the property from Mr..
HalvorsOn some time ago.
Chokio never does anything by halves
so all who are in need of a good old fash.
toned jolly time about July 4th can come
here and get it with all the variations.
Jas. and Joe O'Han1on got the contract
for filling up the low place near the town
hall. Their bid was 80 cents per square
yard beings cents lower than the other
bids.
A party consisting of Messrs. S. Burt,
Jas. Britt, Chas. Leaman and wives, and
Miss Haley drove to Ortonville Thursday
to be present at the field day exercises
held at that place Friday the 25th.
A gang of menwith teams and scrapers
are camped out between here and John
son and have begun gradeing up the road
bed aud endeavoring to make a No. /
hard road of the Browns Valley branch.
E..O. Ha1varson removed his family
and household effects to Montevideo Fri
| day. Choxio is losing a good public
spirited citizen, when Mr.. Halvarson
| leaves, and his many friends here unite
| new undertaking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
MINISTERIAL BANQUETS.
Tho Usual Queens Birthday Functions
Occur in London.

Tho Usual Queens Birthday Functions
Occur in London.
LONDON, May 25.-The usual queens
birthday ministerial banquets took
place during the evening. Lord Sails
bury entertained at the Hotel Cecil.
His guests included King Oscar Of
Sweden and. Norway. the Prince of
Wales, Ambassador Choate and other
diplomats. The guests of Mr. Chamber
lain and the colonial Office included
Canadian High Commissioner Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal and the
Australian federation delegates. Mr..
Goschen entertained the duke of York,
many admirals, Commander Richard
son Clovern, the United States naval
attache. here, and other naval attaches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
wouIdn,t Blacken his Boots.

1t would be supernuous to praise the
hospitality Of American private houses,
but it was impossible not to see how
much of 1t is hampered and curtailed
by difficulties Of service, Of which all
my hosts complained. hardly ever
ventured to ask for hot water in dress
ing or to utter an actual request that
my boots should be cleaned. My plan
was to place them outside my door, as
at a hotel, and generally found that,
If not blacked, they had been rubbed
over before the next morning.-G. G.
Rraderick's Memories"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Lave ueeu snoG ana Killed, IL wounded
by bullets and 81 otherwise injured.
LITTLE HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
st. Louis Street Car Strike Continues
Unchanged.

81. Louis Street Car Strike Continues
Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-On this, the 18th
day Of the great street railway strike
inaugurated by the employees of the ST.
Louis Transit company, settlement
seems further away than ever. The
Transit company has resumed service
ON all Of it's lines except Broadway,
Northern Central, Southeastern, Union
and the South Sixth street divisions.
On the lines in operation the street
railway officials assert that they are
daily increasing the number of cars.
Thus far no general sympathetic
strike among labor unions has been
called, as had been expected. The diff.
ferent trades and labor organizations
are showing their sympathy with the
strikers by contributing to their sup.
port and passing rules fining members
for riding on the street cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Try and Mako Nicely Di.gorre

WASHINGTON, May %. - Attorney
General Griggs says that the depart
s.aent of Justice will make strong en-.
taeayors to have Nicely, the alleged Our
han defaulter, give mp some Of the
stolen money. It is believed that
Neely's property interests are in such
aihape that they can be seized and made
TO pay part Of the defalcation If one is
shown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Kansas Democrats Endorse Bryan.

WICHITA, Kan, May 25.-The Kan
sas Democrats in state convention here
selected delegates to the Kansas City
convention and instructed them for
Bryan. The resolutions bid the dele
yates not only to support Bryan for
president but also to support for vice
9president one who is not only now but
-4a 1895 was in full sympathy with the
Chicago platform.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Caused a Failure in Macon.

MACON, Ga, May 25.-Talbot & Pal
ner, brokers of this city, have failed
for about $4,000. The suspension of
Price, Mccormick & Co.. is supposed to
have caused the failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
DONNELLY ECHOS.

C.. B. Kloos was a business caller in
town Tuesdoy.
Miss frankie Tosney returned from St.
Louis, Mo. Tuesday night.
E. and johnson drove to Benson Mon
day and returned the next day.
There was big crowd in attendance at
the Democratic rally last Saturday.
Some Iowa people have been looking
for land in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay1ess arrived Saturday
night. The Morris band was at the train
and filed the air with welcome sound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
I,hc WASHINGTON NAV.

Detroit journal: During the Holt
day recess the new members of COLI
gress who remained in Washington
made frequent visits to the white
house, many of them going there to
show the house to their constituents
who came to visit Washington for
Christmas.
Among these was Senator Foster of
Washington, who Is spending his first
winter in the capital. The cold
weather necessitated the closing of
the big storm doors at the executive
mansion. and Senator Foster, after
showing his friends through the
house, found some difficulty in open
ing the portal to show them out.
After tugging at the big door for a
few minutes, one OF the ushers no.
ticed hls struggles and, going up TO
the door. said:
Excuse me- senator. but you do not
seem 10 know the rule regulating the
doors of the white house. 1t is this:
You pull to get in and push to get
ont" and sulting The action to the
words, the usher gently pushed the
door which the senator had been pull
ing and opened it for the congressman
and his party to pass ont. The sem
a,or thanked The doorkceper, and
,, then laushingly said:
Il ought to have known that. for it
seems 10 require q pail to open amy
thing in Washington while pushes al
, VANS force YOU ont.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
a MINNESOTA FARMER WRITES
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Is Now Located Thcre-Farnis Bcin
Rapidly Settled by Former ". $. Res

~
70" i1'e".ea arn's iseil':'
,'.''''''' '7e''ies' ny '"r'"e' o' . Nes'-
Nv van
.ie io'i"M ing eN.l,e's t'"'ii q -
$1,000 Nv VIZ i'eii!- '..N'ES' N''i,u.''
~. ,si.''' N.h! q. 81. au,' Mn. aii
s.N,, 's1i eA''.ien' i''e' VI "'''.' y, >'l''
Va M.,'Vin .hi"s" ny liiose VINO nav
s'''V ''i''is' 'i''i ing VIZ !'"s' IVY W e'' W
se..s.
men we l'rst arrived mere aug 'ooN
w cur homes on 'ie l'fali.e near i'"ies-
.oio' -AsSi's. iof u si.oft 'ii''e We ,''u ~
u "' We p',itS. -o'l' no" "il '''ii''s
ai' se'.'Y,' 10 BUSINESS. MAY. lie'r'y anu
'oii,e'l'c"' ehJoalhs we Nlest "'h'ei
we i."Ne ever seen. we nave so' N'I'
s'iiii VI '''l's s.'ui''e"' WIN co,is,ueia.'ie
i'lti,aia,iph iof II crop. anu ail iiopei W:
=. 'l, u, ''ils Is Nei! me country, anu
y tiie l'''s, sr'sotl crop Is ho' 'l, eA-
.ni'i'oa' "l'irll sh1s ciaiill nor. ! pel,ese
.,ilS - soi'ls 10 &c inc WEe'l nelu oi
.'ic "'s'. ~ Is Ming up ias'. ~ 'Als
VOW hs'iip l''S' spfihs mere Were '"eli-
~ n,c quarter seceiohs OF Hihh vacant (,
'l"' 'o-oiss 'ilere IS iiot oile' can s'allu
AZ III! mouse aii" count zen houses
1890 'i''fe WIS l'ot one iast sl'iiis,
Mi,h s!A more 10 20 UP thls SPRING.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
COMMITTEE DEkDLOCKED
ON PUERTO RICO BILL
Republicans Eailto Reach an Agreo-
ment--Another Conference to
Be Held Tonight,
DEBATE EXTENDED FOR A DAl
y the Request of Republican Lead.
'--' crs Action on TIC Measure Is
i>ostponct!--, 'oMmittccmcn
Visits thc Whitc Hohsc:


Washington, Feb. ss.-l'he commit
tee OF len appointed al the republican
conference. to consider differences on
the Puerto Rican tariff bill had
reached no agreement up to noon to-.
day, and members of the committee
stated that no further consultations
We're Likely 10 be held prior TO the col-
Ference oi republican members al 8
O'clock tonight The situation In the
committee is described by its members
az deadlock Chairman Payne and
Mr.. Du,zell, OF the ways and means
committee. who are also on the com
nlittee of ten. saw the president dur
ing the morning. bnt it developed no
outward change i'm The situation. Mr..
l'aNhe's request that the bill go over
until Wednesday. Which was agreed
to-, WAS looked upon as IA move towards
securing further time for consultation.
agree tn Gomrlu:nis
The republican leaders, after an
hours consultation with Speaker Hen
derson today. over tine Puerto tican
tariff hill. nnnounced emphatically
that the bill would be modified aud
that as modified it would pass. The
changes which the leaders have de-
cidea upon are a further reduction of
the duties TO be,levicd upon American
goods imported into Puerto Rico. and
upon Puerto Rican goods into the
United States from - per cent of the
American tariff, as provided in the bill,
TO 10 per cent. The bill is also to be
made temporary i'm its character. II is
only to continue in force until Il gem
cral law for the raising of revenue for
| the island can be framed. Representa-
| tive Iawney, republican. of Minnesota,
after canvHssing The situation today,
said only five republican votes Will be
against the compromise measure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
EXTENDED THE DEBATE.
Democrats Grow Sarcastic Over Re-
publican Differences

Democrats Grow Sarcastic Over Re.
publican Differences.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The house
met at ii today to resume debate on
the Puerto Rncan bill. There were
few members upon the floor. bet .4aaa
leaders on both sides were active. Mir.
Payne. of New York. floor leader. am
nouncad that no compromise had been
made with the dissatisfied republic
ans and hat there would be !, confer
cnce tonight. The headers decided to
extend tho general debate another
day.
When Mr. Payne preferred the re-
quest for am extension OF time, MIR.
Richardson. democratic leader. said:
This is "a remarkable request to
come from the majority. We construe
ii to be Il frank and candid confession
that they have brought here Il bad
bin and as an admission in open house
to the country they have not votes
enough to pass it,
The democrats. he. continued.
were always nagnanimouS. They
would not.strike their foes when they
We're down and they We're not disposed
TO take advantage of Il pitiablc sitlia-
ticn ON the other side OF the aisle.
still they felt that some terms should
he imposed and he demanded as Il con-
dition to the extension Il night session
tomorrow night and permission TO Of
fer Il substitute in the house ON
"Wednesday when the final vote will be
taken. with these conditions he
remarked blandly. 1.-THE minority will
grant the .entreuty of the majority"
MIR. Payne smiiingly replied he APP
preciated the generosity OF the 9th
er side and not to be omtdon in mag
nanimity he would agree 10 these con-
diticns.
Mr.. BARTLETT. of Georgia. then took
he floor with half hours speech
against the bill. He laid down as an
elementary principle of international
law that whenever Il country. whether
an cmpore. monarchy or republic. ac-
quired territory by conquest. pur-
chase or treaty. that territory became
part of such country and subject to
her laws.
There was one consolation. he said
for those who believed this bill was
unconstitutional. Whatever this con-
trim down, shade or override sections
OF the constitution, there was Il court
which was the greatest that ever sal
upon the bench and would, If guided
by prior decisions of that grand tri
bunal. hold 10 the understandable prin
ciples of he constitution, which Were
our only safely and hope for the per
petuation Of the republic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
THAT hB SENT MINDED BEGaaR.
London suffers From am Acute At
tack Of llipiinE Mania

Eool Buyer: We are suffering,
though | fancy TO a less extent than
you, from Il very acute attack of Kip
ling mania. The famous almost no.
torions) verses to the Daily Nail,
which the Londoncr has shouted to
his hearts content with the aggra-
waiting cocneyism of ply, Ply, l'ly!"
Mr.. Kipling might have selected any
other vowel but "a''-havc brought in
nearly S2.0.O0o TO the war fund,
though ! hardly think the author can
he very proud OF them. They have
been recited and sung adj nauseam, in
goodness knows how many thcaters
and music halls. as if to remind us of
the very heavy price we are paying
for the war;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
A Club OF Retihcatls.

Philadelphia has an auburn-haired
euther club. Only those whose tresses
resemble the golden rays of the set
ting sun are eligible to membership.
The first. meeting of the club was held
last week.. Sixteen charter members
were enrolled and every shade of hair
was represented. from fiery red to
the most subduetl Titan coloring. All
passed d rigid examination as to their
hirsute credentials. The membership
OF the club will be limited to thirty
and all the young people in the neigh
borhood with hair OF the requisite
shade are eager to Join
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Relief Came Promptly

"DEAR Mrs. PINKnAM:-I had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to getno better,
| thought 1 would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life. and l
must say that never had anything
help me SO much as Lydia L. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. Relief
cu,ae almost immediately. have
better health now than ever had i
feel like q new woman, perfectly
sMong. l give Lydia Il. Pinlsham'>
Compound all the credit. and would
not do without her medicine for any
thing have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of women suffering so much for
Mrs. pinllham's remedies are u sure
cure. - MAMALA BUTLER, Bridge
,x,4a, III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Iihby, MrNeill 4 I.ibby.

ilonsekeepers frequently feel the
need of luncheon meats which are
either ready to serve or can be pre-
pared for the table AT Il moment S no
lice. Such need is abundant,ly sup
piled in the superior meats put up by
the old reliable house OF Libby. Me
Neill g. Libby, Chicago, one of whose
specialtics is advertised in another.
column of this paper, and their book
Lev. 'liow to Make Good Things to
Eat is offered free on application.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
l,nr Wirc,css stcrrin.,

An invention for steering any craft
by means OF AN ether wave on tic
wireless telegraph. principles has bce'1
perfected. In naval war ii is expected
TO make the torpedo boat almost in
fall;b!e. lin this respect it will equa
the famous Hostel ter's. Stomach Bit
tors. which never fails to cure conssi
PATTON, Indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
Ecss and malaria:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

POETIC 8, $3.50 Per Bib. and I'm.
Salzrr beats the world on prices. Larg-
est Growers of Farm and Vegetable
Seeds and Potatoes on earth! Millions
Of pounds of Onion seed, Cabbage, Rad
ish Peas, Beans, Corn, Potatoes, etc.
Prices dirt cheap! Send this notice and
DC for catalog. John a. Salzcr Seed Co,
La Crosse, Wis. g N u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

The Royal Astronomical society of
London has elected as foreign mem
beers Professor George f. Hale. of
Yerkes observatory; Professor Robert
lIelmert. of Berlin university; Pro
trssor X. r. Kustner. of the Bonn OBJ
servatory. and Dr. Juan NJ. Thome, of
the Argentine National observatory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

IT turns out now that the alarmist
reports about the health of Verdi
Which We're in circulation d Jew week.,
ago were as far from the truth as
most rumors concerning the aged
composer have l'eSh. lie is said to be
in excellent he;i'ih and spirits. lie is
sransirg the winter al Milan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

- w. lIannis Taylor, former minister
10 Spain and author of a standard
"liis!aiy of the English Constitution,
is now engaged al his home in Mo-
bile, Ala. in writing text book of in
tcrnational LAW. 1t has been fifty years
since Il comprehensive work on this
srbiec. was written.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
LEAVES AN ESTATE OF 100000
Will OF Philip II. Armour Jr.. Filed


VIII OF Philir u. Armour Jr.. Filed
far t,aonate
Chicago. Feb. as.--'l'he will of the
late Philip ID. Armour. ir., who died
recently in Pasadena. Cal, was flied
Cor probate here today. The nsiru-
mont disposes of property valued ut
s.. 100000. Ss.o0o,D0G being in personal
property and the remainder in real
estate. Onc-lhird Of the estate is left
10 the widow, May u. Armour, and
two-thirds is given in trust 10 three
executors fer the two Surviving cons
Of the iestator. Lester and philip ID.
ILL.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

The liberal offer made by the 7. NJ.
Roberts Supply House of Minneapolis,
Mimi. should be of interest to all our
readers In addition to the best bargain
ever offered in seeds they give a high
grade knife free of charge with each
purchase Mention this paper when writ
ing to advertiser.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

Chevaier Michel de la Zarovitsch,
member of the Hungarian nobility
and related to the royal family of
OEreovitch of Ser,ia, is a member of a
hungarian orchestra i'm New York.
He claims l<intlip with .Eing Milan, 10
whom he bears II resemblance