davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
PRO ayD COY n B0rRLiNn.

Al the climax Of the last great fight 0f the
Nlbelungs. IL is related, Hildebrand and Hagen
| prefaced their desperate duel with mutual rail
ings. like two old women" until Dietrich bade
them use their swords and not their tongues.
II is 20 be observed that in the conflict between
heroes i'm South Africa there has been a vast
amount Of mutual recrimination. which seems
90 increase I'm volume as the war draws toward
IT'S close. The world has long been weary of IL.
and may well wish that some commanding
voice might bid thc windy word war cease.
Any utieTances which may tend 10 mitigate the
evils Of the war 1T 10 hasten peace should he
welcomed. though such have recently been
provocative Of much abuse. But mere recrm-
nations are worse than useless and are wholly
unworthy of the brave mea concerned.
There have been many complaints. and ex-
plicit charges with full data. made by the
British against the Beers OF violation of the
rules OF war. Such charges have been made
too. 10y those who arc not British. Only this
week we have seen a circumstantial account Of
the apparently deliberate killing by the Beers
Of an American surgeon who was accompany
ing a litter hearing party under the Red Cross
There seems TO he no denial, either. Of the re-
ports Of the torturins and killing Of two peace
ENJOYS by General DE Wet or under his orders
Now. on the other hand. there appears a long
procla nation put forth hy Messrs. DE Wet and
Steyn. accusing the British of nearly every con-
ceivable outrage brutality and violation Of the
laws Of war and Of humanity. and fatly deny
ing that the BOers have been thus guilty. Are
We TO believe. then. that not brave men but
cowardy rufians make up the opposing armies
I'm South Africa: For that not quite
prepared. We should rather regard IL as a ease
of HdebraDd and Hagen over again.
We have said that appeals for peace are not
well received. Many such appeals have been
made by Beers of high standing. One was put
forth by Mr.. Botha. kinSman Of the general
of that name. and another 10y Mr.. DE Wet, a
brother of the ndOmitable raider Both these
gentlemen were Immediately thereupon made
targets for all manner Of abuse and vilification
by Boer sympathZers i'm this country. Now Mr..
Schalkburger. whom Mr.. Kriiger left behind
him Acting President. Is reported to have
eOunselled yielding 10 the British, and shall
not be surprised If he is tomorrow denounced
as traitor. hireling of Cecil Rhodes and in
general a villain of the deepest dye. Ii is
lamentable that il shOuld he We hope pas
sions i'm South Africa are not strong as
among partisans in America and Europe, though
we fear they are very bitter. OF course, nobody
expects much billing and cooling between COM
batants i'm war. But brave men. even whe1
iying al each others thrOats should maintain
a certain respect for each other and for them
selves and their friends and sympathizers
should bear i'm mind that hard words win no
battles.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Personal.

or Professor TAFT. who has resigned the chair Of
natural philosophy at Edinburgh University 7
Nj. Barrie has drawn graphic picture In his
Edinburgh Eleven" II nave his figure hefo,a
me-" he writes The small twinkIing eyes had n
fascinating gleam In them he could concentrate
them until they held the object looked ar. u,han
they flashed round the room he seemed 10 have
drawn a rapier. L have seen a man fall hacL q,
alarm under Tait's eyes. though there wsrs q
dozen benches between them Professor Tait nnca
demonstrated mathemaucally TO HIS own safisfac
ton that golf ball could only be driven certatn
distance. The calculation held good until his our,
drove ball thirty yards further
In connection with the movement for a rn.m,r,.t
of the ls,e Professor Max Muller. Il is proposed "a
form fund TO be called the Max Muller Nemor,.r
Fund. which shall be held by oxford rniv.rs,tv
in trust for the promotion Of learning and re-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
ART EXHIBITIONS
AMERICAN PAINTINGS AT THE LOTTO,
CLUB

Those members of the Lotos Club who ar. ,-.,..-
nave the gallery all to themselves for the ra.'s
exhibition this month, and have even s.r,,r.5 '
extra room lor the occasion This exte,so -
space mas one good result. There are only 6,,.
hNe paintings IN the show. and there Is room, r.
every one TO be well hung The exh,n,,,a '
strongest in its landscapes Some or ths -, "
We nave In this field are present Mr. Ds.
solitude Is In his later manner full Of fasIi.,
and knowledge and happily free from the ,,a-
ihsiess lrideseenee into which his taste for coo
seemed for some time be beguiling him Col-
however lovely IL may be in Itself is useless IL h, =,
employed solely for its own sake. Mr. Dessar o.
example. gives US a fascnatngIy sensuous sur,,.
In THE Poplars," but he is apparently pursuing =.
ideai or color existent chiefly in his Imagination
and only senderly related to nature. His handIlnv
or landscape forms is capable and syrnpatbe,,s'
that IL is pity that he should discount a. -
dwelling on beautiful but artificial effects of coIo-
Mr. j. +. Murphy has two good landscapes op
CT them large canvas evidently OF recent date
III Is artistic but there Is. euriously a freshsr
quality In the small Pasture Lands" which IooL
as IL IL had been painted long before its comuauion
The broad veracity of Mr. Potthast's "OId Mill a.,
the Brandywine'' commands attention and so,s
thing original in the style holds one before m.
picture. In Mr.. Bogert's From Leideu 70 KatNvkr.
there Is nothing in fact IL il far less interes,
Ing than his work is as rule. Mr. George Innes,
ir-, on the other hand. shows a distinct advance
both as 20 drawing and atmospheric quality in h,s
farmyard subject. In the Fold''; and Mr. Hoeher
In his lonely. marshy landscape. also takes st.o
ahead. the picture showing skilful srraneement
or line and acute feeling for the gray. autumnsl
spirit Of the scene. We may mention also tba
realistic woodland picture by Mr. worthington
Whittredge. Mr.. Hassam's bright little sketch
MONDAY Pont-Aven." and Mr.. Will H. Robnson's
clever Hillside in Picardy." There is breezy
marine done in the key of DUpre by Mr. ReynoId,
Beal. and among the few figure subjects Gran
berry Gatherer' in the manner of George Fuller by
Mr.. Arthur Dawson, NAV be noted. Mr. Church
substituting dark tones in the picture Of Black
Leopards for his favorite lemon yelIows n,
scarcely to be congratulated the change NJ
Alphonse JOngers. Of Montreal, the sole foreigner
represented. sends Hfeike portrait or Mr. II "
Ranger. hfelike. but unfortunately somewhat
muddy In tone According 70 the catalogue The
Suonatore'' Of Mr.. La Fargo has been borrowed
from the show the Montross Gallery for this dis
play. but yesterday Il had not vet been hung
Bruce Crane. F. W. Kost, Ban Foster c. Harry
Eaton. Homer Lee, Leonard Ochtman Irving R
Wiles. r. c. Minor and Charles Miller are among
the other exhibitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Amusfmtnis.


sAcApExY or Au-sTc-s .fk--RaFhs-. Nrstch's
LMFPICAN THEATRE .l5-fazel kirke
AsffOC-eib-s lS-The Climber -,
RROADWAY THEATRE la-SlA-Nie ienna
CARNEGIE I.Yf'EI -23O-f0ston syurhong oteh--tf~'
s-AsINc-e-t ti6-Florodofa
sRITERlON THEATRES i5-Whsn Ah'sh'hooo "H-
pALY's TIIEATRE-a-sa5-La6y Hunr~or'h's Expert
rsnt.
rpEN MtsEE- THE World In WAY - -,
1NpiRF THEATRE-2 20 Mrs Danes leience
1sOTRTT.ENTI STREET THEAflis-2-e e'i
ss.RnFN THEATRE - .i5-Tnder Two flags.
sGARRICK THEATRE E-2-s ;la-t aptain Jinks OK th-
grand OPERA HOT-sE- Lost I:iver.
HARLEM OPERA HOt'Sis--2s,lS fieluI -,
RERALD sQu arr THEATRE-2-s;i5-rhe Ctr ron
I'd There. -. ,-.t-..
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -Mosefs DoheuS' ei'''"'
--ssi5-Sardous Fedora
KEITH 60 an Performance, 80 -, ~
kNICkERBOCKER THEATHE-2;is-s s-s;2o-Nhen We
kosTFR A BIAI.S-i 80 ,s5-Vaudevile.
fyrrfFM TFfFs .is-RichaFd SaNaee
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S a. m 20 IL p n-l'os
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE-sl5-s;so-on the
MrTsoPoILrAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Les HusuenOts dn
Frenchl. -. NJ,
NEW-lOR 2-S 15-Naudeyine.
OLD ACADEMY OF DESIGN-iO a. m 10 10 y M
American Water Color Society
PASTOR S-Day aud NiFht-t'0ntnuous SHOW
PROcTOR'S- --untinuous Pefformanoe. 80.
EEFrBIIc- 1S-S BIN the Palace ~ tie A"i@
VICTORIA THEATRE-2:iS-S;l5-Ay Ny Lady
wALLACK's THEATRE-e.l5-S ,3o-Janioe Mefea''"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

done before him. There was never any oppo-
sitiOn TO his doing this patriotic duty. and no
man ever performed task more cheerfuily.
But with the advent of Asa Bird Gardiner as
District Attorney and power in municipal
affairs Forbes's claim 10 the honor was dis
puted, and he was compelled 10 stand by ana
see employees Of the Park Department do the
work which he and his friends had looked upon
for years as family privilege. When Gardiner
made his exit from office Forbes rejoiced, and
the fact that his request to raise the flag was
honOred by the Park Department shows that he
had cause for rejoicing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
MEssRs. BECKER. WEISS AND DAVIES.

recital of rather unusual quality was gwen
yesterday afternoon MendelssOhn Hall by MessIS'
Hugo Becker 'cellist; Josef Weiss pianist. ana y
Ffrangcon Davies. barytOne that, from the variety
of attraetiveness preseEted engaged the attention
and al times aroused the enthusiasm of larse
audience. Mr.. Becker appeared to better advantase
than he has at any time before in New-NorK' anu
his performance with Mr. Weiss of Brahmss
major cello sonata was IN some respects rena'A.
able one. Every one his best qualities appeareu
raised 10 higher power-his wonderful hueheS
and absolute accuracy of technique, his deicaes
OF style and the finish and polish of his piayhe
were never more perfect or satisfying anu y
seemed. too. that he put more heart into his play
ing than he has hitherto exhibited. M weiss
plays Brahms with enthusiasm and with an eil'u
power that is frequently misplaced; but there "Io
many features of his reading Of the panoIoi'o
part that were extremely winsOme. Mr. BecA1.
aroused great enthusiasm by his performance -
two movements of a sonata by BoeehernL anu
had to play again: 1t was a tribute well deserVeu'
Mr. Weiss played three solos OF his own eolhpV .
tion. of which the second. "Aloumblatt WIN
striking effects of tonaI colorins. was the ony or
that seemed much worth while; but ne, 100 W."
recalled. and played arrangement OF some y
Brahms's waltzes. For Mr.. Ffrangcon Dawes -
cuseS made the ground OF disoiue'
throat. and he changed his first song on the pIo
gramme. Dem Unsndlichen." by Schubert 10 u', -
same composers ''Prometheus" which eou''
scarcely have offered him in some Respects a.
easier task: but he declamed that remarN'
piece In manner that had much impressNe"7"
and dramatic effect.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Commissioner Lantry is fortunate IN possess
ing philosophic mind. He says that he is salts
ned with the Job he has-the chief place In the
Department OF Correction-and that he thinks
the new Police Commissioner. whoever he may
BE- ~ill have no "cinch,' Behold the cOntented
man I'm office I'm New-York, There's not many
Of him. May good digestion wait on Lantry's
appetite for political spoiIs since he Is moderate
IN his desires. But he Is true offspring OF the
tiger. lie lacks the ravenOus NAV which is the
chief feature OF that vOracOus beast.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Word comes from Boston that the Copley Society
of that city which organized the notable exhibition
OF Sargent's pictures. will open in Copley and
AIston halls in the Grundemann Studios. a Fair
Children exhibition February 2L Two hum
dred portraits will be shown, borrowed from col
Iectors far and wide. Some paintings, including
figures other than those OF children. will be hung.
but the main motive OF the exhibition will be that
OF childhood and youth.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

New-York heartily welcomes the vice-Presi-
dent-elect his return from expedition
which is said To have done him a great deal Of
good. even though IL has compelled a larger
estimate OF the number Of professional liars In
the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Geottrey Thomas Taylour. seventh Marquis Of
Headfort was horn IN ISIS. He Is a second !ieuten-
ant IN The First Life Guards ana sits In the House
of Rective. ~ ' - '''''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

The attempt to introduce Gaelic into the
British Parliament a language of debate is
more picturesque than practical That ancient
tongue is understood by some Of the Nationalist
party. though probably not by the majority of
it, IL Irish secession were permitted. and a
Parliament were established in Dublin. no ra-
tional man suppOses that Gaelic would be the
language used therein The outbreak of Gaelic
at Westminster is. therefore. obviously intended
as an irritant and nothing more AS SUCH how
ever. Ii is to be preferred 10 some of the less
cOurtly utterances OF other members of the
party. Why should not, by the way, MIR. Bal
four protest In hne Athenian Greek. and Mr..
Speaker call both To order in Academic French? =?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who expect to sail the steamer
Werra for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa to-day are
the Rev. Or. and Mrs. Maltbie d. Babcoek. Pro-
fessor A F. Burton. of Boston; the Rev, Fisher Fl.
Booth. OF Tenafiy N j.: the Rev. George L. Curtis.
Bloomfield. ". T., and the Rev Daniel Collins. of
Fargo. " d.; the Rev W. j. Elsing Dwight l..
EmendOrf. Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Hastings. the Rev.
DIR. John Mcvey and Miss Louise Mcvey. of Bing-
hamton " Y: the Rev. SiIa Persons. of Cazeno-
VIA ". Y; the Rev. George A PAUL. of Bloomfield.
". j.; the Rev Or. and Mrs. James 5. Riggs. of
Auburn. n. Y: Mrs O.. y. Richardson, Miss f.. A.
Richardson. the Rev. l.. Ruf, Of Watkins. N Y;
the Rev. Harry l.. Reed. of Albany; the Rev, W. M.
Smith and the Rev. George s. Webster.
Among those booked to sail the Maasdam for
A Berlinghofr and Mrs. L. c. Kruger.
Some of those expected the steamer La Gas
cogne which is due here from Havre tomorrow
are f. f. Smith. G. Keller Miss J. w Miller Sis
ters Mary and Ellen Mrs r. Meeking Mrs p
Raimbault, Joseph Laffitte. F. Bresard, Augustus
Vending Sisters Caroline and Josephine Mr
Saladino. MIR. Taquey. Francisco Fernandez and Mr..
and Mrs. Savoreux.
Some Of those who arrived here on the steamer
Marquette. from London yesterday were Norris
Ansell. Robert Ansen. Mr. and Mrs. John o. F.
Deamy. Miss Ethel Earle. Miss Effe EpIer Dr.
John E. McHorter, Miss Harriet Richards. Miss
Nj. Worthington and Mrs NJ. c. Young
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Saratoga. from Santiago. was Miss
Laura gin. who a superintendent Of public
schools In Cuba. Miss Gill recentlv nted
dean Of Barnard College
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Holahan's "wayward'' son appears 20 consider
himself chip Of the old block.

Democrats in general and Mr. Coler in par
ticuIar evidently good deal annoyed at the
prospect ot not being permitted 20 figure the
only genuine foes OF RamapO.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
MARQUIS or HEADFoRT WEDs ACTRESS

London, Feb. 2s.-The MARQUIS of Headfort r. re-
ported 10 have married Miss Rosa Boote. a mem
Der Of the "Florodora'' company. AZ the Gsaiety
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
NOTES.

The two large and important exhibitions nov
open those of the Architectural League and ths
American Water Color Society respectively the
former at the Fine Arts Building the latter in the
old home OF the Academy of Design The smaller
shows are numerous; in fact. nearly every dealer
in town has at present some special collection on
view. Durand-Riuel exhibits number Of new and
old portraits by Anders Zorn. with group Of
drawings by Degas. A score of paintings by
George II. Boughton appear at the Avery Gallery.
where there is also a water color by JsM ".
Turner. At the Macbeth Gallery some pictures
by Mr.. Frederick b. Williams. Wunderlich shows
a number Of drawings and pastels by Mr.. Carroll
Beckwith and KeppeIs there drawings aud
pasteIs by Mr. Albert steTner. 70 be succeeded IN
March by a collection OF Seymour Haden's stch-
ings William Clausen exhibits paintings by Mr..
Childe Hassam and Mr. c. r. Peters. Al the Ma
tonal Arts Club the exhibition Is ot leather
work BY Charles r. YandelI. whose productions
have long been known IN New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
DINNER FOR NEW-YORK COyGREssMEy
DEMOCRATS To ENTERTAIN THEIR COLLEAGUES
WITH ESPECIAL HONoRs To THE DEFEATED.

Washington. Feb. q (SpecaD.-The New-York
Democratic contingent In the House will give a
glnner next Tuesday evening TO the entire New
YORK delegation. when their especial guests will
90 those members OF the present delegation who
were defeated for reelection last November. The.
dinner VIII be served the Raleigh Hotel and
Will be one OF the most elaborate affairs Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Holahans waywaTd son says that he was
able % make $4,000 in a single year in his law
office. and tina, the total business OF his law firm
in that wear was no less than 100000 Yet the
junior Holahan was comparatively obscure
and almost unknown lawyer possessed Of no ex-
eeptional ability. What was the explanation? +?
Young Holahan gives the key. He was the son
of his father-that all People who can
get advance information with regard 10 pro
jected public improvements can profit largely by
such information That was the true reason
Why clients retained young Holahan as counsel
and paid him fat fees. And most OF the Tam
many departments OF the city government are
reeking with jObbery of that sort
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

The American Art Association will begin 70 sell
at its galleries Monday afternoon. continuing
through the five following afternoons the mscel-
Ianeous property OF Mr.. Joseph Bensusan, who II
closing out the business he has for some years
been carrying on in this city. The collection in
cludes antique furniture. tapestries. laces, FANS
snuffboxes. silverware. andirons. pottery and a
host of other objects
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Little wanton boys have been doing too much
mischief in throwing snowballs Jumps OF ice
and even stones in our streets OF late. and the
magistrates who have decided 10 break UP this
nuisance by imposing severe penalties upon them
acting with prudence and good Judgment
This evil has reached such proportions that IL
must be overcome AZ once
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

The report Of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation shows that II has done great deal of
excellent work i'm putting out in carefully Sc
Iected homes boys and girls taken from public
Institutions. Every announcement should be
given to the development of this benehcent sys-
TEN, the results Of which will be difficult to
measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Among those booked to sail on the Maasdsm for
Rotterdam to-day are Mrs. s. ID. Beasco, Miss
A. Berlinghoff and Mrs. L. c. Krueger.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

And now Sulzer wants 10 know. you know
about this Russian tarir business. Apparently
ne smells rat. and sees him brewing in the air.
but means 20 nip him In the bud. SeIah!
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
\ head-on collision is not the act Of God.

Is Commissioner NagIe Christian Scientist?
He seems to think that the streets can be
cleaned by absent treatment
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS

There was not a single soul at the
Hawaiian Opera House last evening
that did not enjoy TO the fullest ex-
tent the presentation OF The Case
of Rebellious Susan" The comedy
is neatly contrived II abounds in
amusing situations and button-burst
ing climaxes- The Interpretation was
without fault. The stage setting was
CT the best
Mr. Neill. as Sir Richard Kota. was
of course. the star Hardly less at
tractive and intere sting was Mrs
Neil (Edythe Chapmanl In the role
of Lady Susan Harabin John W
Burton as Admiral Sir Joseph Darby.
Frank McYicars. as James Harab'n
George Bloomquest. as Ferguson Ply
bus. Lillian Andrews. as Lady Darby
and the others were up to their usual
high mark
Mr.. Nell is thinking OF giving a
special performance on the evening
of December 2 ia Monday for the
benefit of people from the other isl
ands. This is in response to requests
from both Maui and Kauai. This ar
rangement viii enable the island PEG
pie to come in Sunday merning and
return on Tuesday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16

Now it is the Association OF Aus.
trian Manufacturers who have beld a
meeting TO consider the american
peril" Or. Won Peer. Of the Reichs-
rath. the chief speaker, has discover
ed that about 1880 the United States
began to make agricultural products
the staple of their transatlantic trade.
with the result of taking from CONT
mental agriculture It's best market,
Great Britain. Now. they have de-
seeded upon southern Europe with
coal. and there is no stopping them.
because their coal is good and cheap"
They have entered upon a successful
competition in machinery and bridge
work. which has compelled English
and German manufacturers to under
bid each other ruinously. What does
DIR. won Peez propose to do about it?
Why. it is the same old remedy. for
each country 10 enhance its customs
duties so as to secure its home mar
kets." But how is each country" GO
ing 10 be induced to agree with every
other country. and how about the
markets OF the rest of the world? It
Is foreign trade that is chiefly con-
eerned. and il Austria and Germany
raise the cost OF living and of mate
rial for themselves. how is it to help
them against such a formidable com
petitor? If the day of exclusiveness
is past for the United States. has It
just come for the older counties of
Europe? No country ia the world is
SO sufficient unto itself as this.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
TRYING TO REFORM PARIS.
Salvation Army Lass Mas Too huca
for Good MIR. Best.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
PARIS, Oct. Is.-Paris was stupe-
he'd yesterday to find itself under the
thumb OF an American vice hunter.
who Is seemingly DR.. Parkhurst and
Carrie Nation combined
The ksme ~ the aggressive individ.
ual is Spartacus Jefferson Best He
halls from Nevada. and has been here
twelve years as professor of English
literature in small private sollege
All these years Paris has remained
for Prof. Best mysterious sea upon
which he dared not venture His life
was spent between his boarding house,
the school and a public library until
he met pretty Salvation Army lass,
who made him ashamed of his selfish
quietude and instilled some of her
fiery desire for reform into the inof-
tensive hespectacled westerner
Once conscious of his duty" Best
sailed forth with rabid energy. First
he exploited the boulevards. calling
upon the policemen to arrest every
woman who spoke 10 him in passing.
He appeared in court last week as the
lone prosecutor of more than three
dozen maidens.
After sentencing them the judge
kindly advised the American TO stay
at home after dark. because the tri-
bunal could not afford to operate for
his sole benefit But Best claimed
that he had right 10 parade the
streets and he continued TO cause ar
rests until the policemen would run
at the very sight of him
Next the professor became conspic-
uous at the Moulin Rouge. where he
paralyzed the merry crowds. suddenly
admonishing the dancing girls on the
error of their ways.
His broken French sermon finally
raised such a roar that ne became flu
rious and attacked the young Sultan of
Johore In English for being there.
This caused the dissolute Eastern po-
tentate to run.
The next day N. Lepine. the project
of police. annoyed at all this commo-
ton. summoned the we'll meaning
Yankee and paterually advised him to
keep quiet.
Paris has been wicked long time.
said the project. land am afraid your
single handed endeavor is bound 70
prove fruitless. Meanwhile you are
giving us a lot of work This city is
TOO large Why don't you go practice
first on a small scale-in your native
Nevada town. for instance?"
Best roundly denounced Lepine for
'.damnable criticism" and addressed
, himself to Senator Berenger. the pres
ideut Of the French League for the
/ Preservation OF Public Morals with
whose help Best got small theateT
in the Montmartre quarter. closed on
account of an Objectionable spectacle