davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
ION
Nd Fl!
no TOBACCO USERS:

TO TOBACCO USERS:
Tho Federation Of Labor Union
organization, Of Paragould, have
adopted the Green River Tobacco
tcolApany's line Of tobaccos, such
brands as:
Two FRIENDS, Navy.
WI IlT GIRL, d natural LEAF. nj
B GREEN RIVER GREENVILLE
INC JOKE, 4 hurley light press.
lucky KERNEL.
III BUSHEL TWIST.
These goods are Union Made and
From the finest stock Of tobacco
grown in Kentucky, and are es
Z pecially adopted to the trade.
You caranotsbuy higher grade
of tobacco ii the world than the
above mentioned brands, ard at
much less price than the brands
that are on your market, made by
the trust, and if YOU will use these
goods iinpartially you will find
4 them as palatable to the taste as
any you have ever used.
they are handled in youf city
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
.SDg 0jertrt.

Den ppperlige 5orTatter, MI afbsz
be 6ofprGit Gmil 5rommel t Berlin,
i%friper / i'm Bog; Deb 4mpelItin"
fBl9enbe:
2t man / 9drlsbao mac unb9ad al
Sinosbeb9gel1e, er not lom betenbt,
og Der tirtulerer aQe 6aanbe grllops
optfenbe 9iItorier ON be itabelige
5slger at life at bare inoprentet fig
oenne Hegel. Og bcJ bar ieg bet paa
min SamOittigbeb, en- Sang imob nit
Yibenoe og Billie at BABE bragt en-
uanoorittenbe Serre frpgteligt / 6ars
niIt.
Seq babbe netop efter to 3imers
9raben omfring / ben frilte Morgens
luft f|ortjent mig min ~bebugeligt bufs
tenoe aafe. og Oilbe juit tenbe min
file pibe, ba en- 9erre nermeoe fig
nit 8orb.
yOm 5Orluoelie = men er De life
prait2" id9be Den temmelig Delnes
renbe Serre.
3roos min grda 5rafte fornGgtebe
ieg lite min 2ibsitiGine og ipur9te
ben fremmebe 6erre, bpab ban for
langte al mig.
naa, jeg biloe bare inblebe en- Gam
tale meo Dem, ia9oe ban.
n@ar iaa COB, begbnb De tun!"
ibareOe jeg. Seq tantte mig, at ban
Oilbe tale ON be iebbanlige Gmner:
ON 0ejret, pm be forite[ige 8rsnbe
og beres 8ano, ON Mabens mere eler
mirbre goOe 9eftaHenbeb pda be for
itelige ReitauratiOner 0. +. b. = men
ban git itrats bioere.
Ser De-, fagbe ban. rieg ietter
life Ibncerlig pris paa Heligionen;
Sub 5dber fan jeg moi inbe mig /,
tbi ban er altfor nsboenbig; men 9uo
Sen Oeb jeg iet intet at itiae op meb,
BAN bar jeg lite bet minbite 8rue
for!"
nben at jeg iaa mig for, bar jeg
ultIaa pluoielig blebet ansreben.
!Spub itulbe ies iise2 Seq tanfte:
Oh mao ipare en- Oaare efter bans
5aabeligbeo (Orofp. 26, 81.
nSaa!" iasbe ies. .Da mad Sub
10 elabe fig oper, at 0e bog laber BAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
iii glngs0nrgs % Ttifirfrna
Temner.

S o5olteblaOet" l9ies fplgenoe 8es
Oeggrelie at @ugsburq5 betenbte pros
fe5igr SDenO 0fteOel, Der bar OPP
Iagt i'm @erning iom teologilt 9erer
beo Seminariet.
nllagtet Weobelelle nm min 4eiigz
nation n9ppe bill pRtte tor Sperraz
Itelle efter mine lbtaleliet / 8iorSomz
mer, at jeg mart anIoa nit 9 gOart
for enot, bill bet b%lsIelig regnes mig
til 9ooe, at jeg efter % Nars Nrb.is
BE- peo Qugsbur9 amer bet fom min
pligt i aortbeb at aebbele ale be
@enner, jeg bar belt goot og onbt
meo / bisie mango Nar, be @runoe,
Der ierligt bar beO9get mig til MI at
trGoe tilbage fra attiO 9eltagelie / ct
tirteligt Arbejoe, bbor jeg ofte bar
madttet itaa blanbt De fremmeIi /
aampen og BAIT rig N%nleoning til at
bliDe tioligt uoiliot.
Get er ferit 4loeren. Site bet, at
ieg er for 9ammel til at arbejOe, Men
jeg er for gdmmel / Mrbejoet.
@~ugsburgs tirtelige @irte bar be-
ret ct Rponingsar6eiDe. Og bet maa
6libe iaa enbnu en- lang 3io. Oct To-
itebe LANCE aampe og enbeleie Moo=
iigeIier at faa 8ugt meo 8enl9reriet,
at op69pe bet preltelige 2Gremonopol
og gengipe W~ienigbeoen Retten til
gennem SUBS Orb og 80 srnelers
b ommen" at bemme ielo ON 2Gz
rens Genbeb.
Oct bill foIle enb mere Stamp at
genoprette " enigbeben Iel0 / en-
fri, lepenoe, enfolptg og aanosf0lot
Stittelie. Oct bliber en- ODit, iom Oil
rpIte be pr9Itelige Soerleperinger / De-
res oDbeite @runbbolbe. Og bet mud
bog til, ON Seiu &riiti bprebare Ges
GENE, bans Wenigbeb, ital tunne gere
en- pellignet gerning / en- fri airte.
Oct er ct tirteligt 5remIfriotsars
beioe at ferite Stang. Og bet er Og'
laa Der 4~u9sburg bar begpnbt at
gaa foran,
Men bet er osiaa Der, jes feler, at
@loeren bill berepe mig ben @nergi og
@ngrebstraft, iom tager life alene
Sroen, men pgIaa Siben meb / 8es
regning. Oct er Der, Der maa gibes
Rum for be pnsre arefter at toms
me til i'm 2et os iatte fit punO og
1T ungoomsfriite Saab inb paa en-
Opgabe, Der lite alene trenser til
sipstraften, men osIaa til 2ipslangs
ben.
Seq er faa sammel / Mrbejbet, at
jes tunbe tomme til at itanse for be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

forsiirs / Sine. U}en fig mig en-
Sang: boab er De-"
seq er gslsbanoler", ipareoe ban.
Seal pg De er bel rig og lunb?"
oOm iuit fife rig, faa oog pelbas
rsnoe, men 6es0nrre itte raj - elIers
tar ieg life fsr / bette it9nfe &arls=
6ab."
Seal 60or ofte Gar y allereoe
0eret / aarlsbao?"
Set er forite Sang. ie9 er 6sr."
DSaiaal bOor gammel er DE-"
Sire og ietsti."
n0porFor CT 81 bd life tibligere
fommen til bet Ifbnne &arls6ab2"
so. Ter 9e, tibligere bar jeg fritz
ipm en- Silt / 8anoet, men Iaa fadr
jeg IiOite 9inter Smerter / 2eberen,
Get er Galt2ften, tiger min !9uslGg,
= ia, tan er III baabs Weoicinals
raab o9 Yrofe8Ior. g(a, bDilte Smerz
ter ie9 bog leO! Sill &arlsbab, iagoe
Oottoren, De maa til &arlsbdo, bet
er bet enefte Der bielper."
oSaa!" iagoe ieg. o4ftIaa fire og
Iefsti qtar er De lite tommen til
Sarls6aO / al ben 3io baboe De ilet
in9en 9rug for Get; men MI, ba 9e
bar @albeiten, tommer De bertil. Seq
bill iige Gem en- 2ing: Ser De, life
langt fra 2eoeren liober Der Ell Iaaoan
fatal lepenOe 5ingeit, iom maj talOer
9jertet. Naar Stenene en- Sang be
gDnoer at trDtte berinbe = jeg mener
Spnbeitenene = ba bill De ogIau gaa
til 2Ggeoomstilren, til Subs Sen,
bpem De / fire og Ietsti Aar bar taitet
til SiOe iom noget, De ingen 9rug
bdbbe for. og ou bill De b9re glao,
naar man tiger til Dem: o3il SeIus,
D. maa til Seiu5! bet er Get eneite,
Der 6i9lper."
y2u Iprang Wanoen op og iugoe:
g9pr, peO De 4Dao? Seq trOeOe, at
De- bar en- aarligbeb.ns preoitant,
og nu poel9g9er 9e mig BEN belle
aurl" Og ioet ban penOte fig til en-
Den at mig, id9oe ban: u9eres Sen
Der, bet er ingen pen Manb. Seq
bite bare bare FABIAN en- Smule pasz
far meo BAN om Religionsidger, p9
Iaa griber ban mig Itrats / 9rpitet %
flyer, at jeg bar en- Sten / 0jertet. Oct
er lite p9nt og tolerant"
Stattels q~elsbanOler, Iom uoen at
dne llruaO fit iaa alOorligt ,,pda qeIz
len" Dog Rauber jeg, at ben Salre,
ION ieg affpreoe moo BAN, ogIaa mac
pare 9aaet igennem pelien og mac
babe beret BAN til @abn. 9eb al zen
er ban life, tbi ban bleb enonu / lang
BIB / &%arlsbdb; men ban iatte fla lite
oftere Dto Iamre 8oro Iom jeg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
..!6pem er BET. fom man life bsr

,,6pem er bet. iom man life bsr
ie2"
s5lDgtningerne," ioarebe ben unge
Pise og lagoe 5instren bad Yhuns
ben.
Oct babe jeg itfe tautt paa. 3it.
ma sr en- at be fpritt Bier paa 8ejen
til europa, ndar MAJ fommer fra
Iiert, binlf, bps Observation-Disclosures
ne / &ortd er beliogenbe. "a BETS
5engiel er bet baaroeIte At o1e, rpm
me 5ongerne adrlig berfra / 9unOrez
bspis, melt noturligbi8 ON 6orauret.
Wien Be funne life Ielp beige 3ioen
for oeres 8lugt. De maa gribe 2ejz
ligbeben, ndar ben tilbDoer fig, og er
bet ON Yinteren, tnnne be life t9nte
paa itrats at fomme til Guropa. De
Torieger at fierre Jig Iaa mango MiI
Iom muli9t fra 5Gngslet o9 Itafe fig
Wao og 0ritte bos 9Bnoerne. Qige
fra bet Snore at Sibirien til llral
maa 5lngtningene lebe at NlmisIer;
IelD ON De babDe penge, biloe De life
pope Jig ino / 89rts6uiene. De pdnz
orer %altIaa om Natten, olcne, og finoe
lan9s 9ejene oplpite @inouer, iom De
Blot bebere at itDbe op for at inbe
bet 8reb % bet Sirius &paIs, Iom Itdar
pardt til Dem. Mon bielper Dem,
foroi man mener, at bet er Sub, 'om
bar aabnet 59ngIelsbgren for Dem
Wlen man bill life ie bem for life at
bebepe at f%ortalle, at be er pasIereoe,
naar Solbaterne, Iom forfelger Dem,
unitiae Oeres @fterforifninger.
Weoens ben un9e Pige f%ortalte mig
bette, bertes ct let Sldg paa 8inbuesz
ruben. Strats opbsrte 9rittebiierne
oq alles gjne rettebes mob bet lille
8inbue, 5om bleo Itubt op uoefrd.
Sdmtioig berte mai en- Stemme, lom
tom fra Mertet og Sneen oerube, iige:
Sub oGre meb eoer!l"
oWteo big ogiaa," Ipareoe Mulfiten.
6an reiite Jig op, men blep ~itaaenbe
fordn i'm Stol og ia9be:
y9i pentebe big. Din part er
parat."
liberia berte man, 6borleoes Sneen
tnirtebe. 8inbuet dabnebes libt mer,
og EN- 9adno rates inb. Den FAM
leoe omtring. 9re6 osrpda 9rsbet og
%foriodnbt.
9i bapoe rejit os op, ligeIom Dor
@art; ineen talte. Stun gebitefabe,
rem 10 itaoig.
O9 for anoen Sang bite Sdanben
Jig og 9reb 5taiten.
Sag ben meo big" IaeOe Mui9iz
ten uOen at breje 9obeoet, bet er
Suleaften. Gr Der mere ou pil?"
o9eo for mig" ioareOe Stemmen.
Mdn 6srte boorleoes ban toG
nogle Drag at 5laIfen, oerpau bOorz
leoes Sneen tnirfebe unber bans 6eos
Der, ioet ban bortfjerneoe fig :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

aonItantin tap, Fan Itirreoe ben for
Iig. iom ON ban Iaa MuI4iternes
camper, Der lige fra bet Snbre at
2(iien ill GuropaS @renie oplpier
gejen for benz, lom man life bpr ie.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

iea lfal %an6efale benz til aac Iibenoe auinber, ies
tenoer.
Nlrs. Gieu, 81. 6. Barrie, Detroit, Minn.. itrioer:
9eres Wcotrtier bar Dunoet Ell almin0eliA Miner
%tenoelie al DC Gioeltoe, Der er eli bpppige @iferipergs
lel etfer oisle Nteoicirer, ION ere llngt bi1igere %
beha9eligere erio no9en 0oftorbehdnoliu9 og er Ell
ltfter anr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

lloorag al noglc Sreue meo 5iaaoelie.
SIR. 3. GieiicI, UNDERWOOD, Minn, %ifriper; Meoii
cinen uar ipr min Ouitrl, % leg oil berUeo lnoerettc
@oer I'm, at ben bar aiort min SnitrIl meget gpot
NnH bar ing II Ae0tal0 ui Sturuoere1 mere % Ell M
t6tanb til at apre ell tor Sait. SEQ ienoer berniec
en- biertelig Sal frr ben &i9lp, bun bar erbolot gen
nen @oers Wteoiciner.
Mrs. Nep. 3. u. Yeoine, Goflto, @iun., ifriper
Nerpeh b%epihnes. at @oers Mlehicimer er nomNrte0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
Newcomers Among the Am
bassadors and Ministers.
FAMILY AND TALENT
REPRESENTED IN THESE MEN OF
AFFAIRS.
Italy Representative and His Charm
ing Wife-The Chilean and
Corean ENJOYS.
FAMILY AND TALENT
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
That ever-int eresting body, the diplomatic
corps, has undergone an unusual number of
changes in the past few months, and if
Dame Rumor Is to be credited several more
of much more Importance will occur be-
tween this and the early fall season.
1t Is practically certain that when the
British ambassador, Lord Pauncefote. re-
turns to England this summer he will do
so with the expectation of remaining there,
and that his successor will be named short
ly after~ard. The stories which have been
afloat as to the German ambassadors re-
call have been, if not malicious, to say the
least, fabrications made from whole cloth.
His eXcellency, DIR. Won Holleben, was never
more popular with his own government and
at Washington than at present. That the
French amba ssador, NJ. Cambon. would b.
pleased with a transfer to a European court
is generally conceded but it is not thought
that such a change is apt to come about in
the immediate future. When he does go NJ.
Cambon will carry back to France subs-aa-
tial evidence of the good will of the Ameri-
can people and their appreciation of his
brilliant attachments. His trip to New Or
leans last month was a continuous ovation,
and he has the distinction of having been
made doctor of laws by two of the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

the bar of Boston under Mr.. Danas tute-
lage without having studied the prescribed
length of time. Much We desired to
exclude -you,' said the chairman of the
examining board, in humorous way COM
plimenting the young man on his ability,
we are compelled to admit YOU
Mr.. Moody had the same experience as
most young lawyers and for the first few
months, as he expresses 1t, scarcely earned
his salt. II remember distinctly that my
first years compensation amounted to the
munificent sum of $751; he said in re-
counting the uphill work that faced him in
the opening of his legal career Two or
three years put him on his feet however,
and the earnings of his profession have
been Increasing ever since.
That Mr.. Moody is q man to attract at
tention by his manner and ability was
early attested. AS far back as 1873 after
he had been practicing only two or three
years. he made his first argument In the
supreme court of the state Of Massachu-
sets. Associate Justice Gray of the Su-
preme Court of the United States was then
chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme
court. He was never noted for suavity of
manners in the court room, and most young
attorneys appeared before him with fear
and trembling. Young Moody went in with
the assurance of having the best of the ar
gument on his side. and his first effort be-
fore that high court was in the elucidation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

long after this he joined fhe Independent
party. and started a daiiAipap6r called Ell
Constitutional. In 1898 he was appointed
minister to Brazil, where he gained diplo-
matte triumph by renewing the friendly
relations between that country and Chile,
which had previously been broken. AS
reward Of this service Senior Martinez was
transferred to Argentina as minister. and
remained there some yeafs Upon his re-
turn he was again elected to the house of
Riesco named him for the Washington mis-
sion, and at the same tipe commissioned
gress at the City of Mexico. He played an
important part in that conference, where
his diplomatic training and his fine quail
fcations as an orator wow forthim much
favorable commentator.
Minister Martinez is accompanied by his
wife and family of four children. Sonora
Martinez is the .daughter~pf distinguished
statesman of Chile and has the attractive
features and the cordially of manner
which is characteristic of the best-bred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

universities in the United States, Harvard
and the University Of Chicago.
Nine. CambOn has never been in Wash
fngton. When the ambassador received his
appointment their only daughter, a young
girl Of about ten years of age. had delicate
health. and it was not considered wise to
have her undergo the long ocean voyage
and change of climate. She has greatly
Improved since then, but while the embassy
remains in its present quarters it is not
likely that Nine. Cambon will care to come
TO the American capital The Admiral Por-
ter house on II street, where the embassy
Is located, is one of the most historic pieces
Of property in the city, but as a place of
residence, it will have to be acknowledged,
Sc is not all that could be desired. If VI.
CambOn remains as ambassador until the
new French embassy is built on the land
recently acquired by his government out on
Connecticut avenue Nine CambOn can then
, come to what will probably be the finest
foreign legation home In Washington.
- In the absence of the ambassadors wife
Nine. Margerie, the wife of the counsellor
of embassy. takes her place as hostess, and
their interesting home on y street has be-
come one of the best known of the corps.
Nine. Margerie. whose father was a dstin-
guished French diplomat and whose mother
was a Spania-d. is rather tall and slender
With the dark eyes and features of aer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Wanted to See the Presses.

well-dressed, intelligent-looking gentle
man entered the den" in the War Depart
ment where the newspaper men have their
working quarters this morning, evidently in
search of something. He removed his hat
and politely inquired: rs this, the press
room?" "Well it's a sort of press room"
replied one of the reporters. well, that's
strange quietly remarked the visitor,
looking around apparently for something he
didn't see. Where are the presses and the
printing machines?" 1t was at first sup
posed that this was a Jolly" but as the
gentleman seemed to be perfectly sincere in
his desire to see a real press room in opera
ton he was provided with detailed de-
scription of the most direct route to the
government printing Office. "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

es. who succeeded Baron de Fava last
December. Signor des Mayor comes from
an illustrious family. His father was an
Italian land owner of wealth and station,
and during the latter part Of his life was
a political writer of great inuence. SignOr
des Mayor was born at Turin, and was
educated at the college of Moncalieri in
Piedmont. at the University of Turin and
in Heidelberg. After finishing his studies
he entered the diplomatic service in 1875.
The conservative party was then in power
with de Pretis as premier and occupying
the portfolio of finance. He appointed
young Mayor as his secretary of foreign
affairs, where he remained for two years.
He was then obliged to resign on account
of i'll health, and he retired to their fam
lily estate in Piedmont to recuperate. He
returned to the foreign office during Crispis
first premiership. and was more or less in
timately connected with that polite states
man during his entire career. He also held
the. foreign office during the ministry of
Mancini and Robilant.
Earned Confidence of All.
Premier Crispi soon learned to repose
the utmost confidence in Signor des May
ors judgment. and he was associated with
him in some of his most important political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

with an eye of introducing them into the
hermit kingdom upon his return. He also
is married. but Nine. Cho did not come to
Washington with him.
His Mother Presides.
The Turkish minister, Chekib Bey, re-
ceived his appointment and arrived at our
capital at just about the time President
Mckinley was shot. For some weeks after
coming he remained at Cleveland Park, but
is now living on Mintwood place. Aside from
the reception rooms the minister has con-
VERT his house into a typical Turkish
hon :. He is a WidOWer, but his mother
earle from Constantnople with him to care
for his two little sons-Osman Sureya and
Ali Haidas. AS both Minister Chekib Bey
and his mother are Mohammed Turks, the
latter lives in the seclusion of the women
legation fall upon Nine. Sidky Bey, the
wife Of the second secretary. Nine Sidky
Bey is a very pleasing hostess, and she and
the secretary have one child, a little son,
who was born in Washington three years
ago.
The latest addition to the corps is Senior
Don Joaquin Walker Martinez, from Chile.
Senior Martinez takes the place of the
lamented Don Carlos Vicuna, whose I'M
timely death at Buffalo last summer was
so universally regretted. The new minister
was born at Copiapo, Chile and began life
as a newspaper man. Later he became a
member of the house of deputies, and in
1891 was one of the most active workers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

SenCra Iona belen GARCIA dc AGP1TOZ,
Wife of the Mexican Ambassador.
movements From 1887 until 1890 he was
secretary of foreign affairs and went with
Crispi on his historic visits at Berlin,
FREDERICKSBURG, Edgar and Carlsbad,
where he met not only Bismarck and Count
Kalusky. but many of the other noted
statesmen of Europe. In 1890 Signor May
or was appointed counsellor OF the Italian
embassy at Constantinople, and afterward
at London, but, preferring to stay in Italy,
he declined these appointments and retired
to private life. When Crispi came into
power in 1897 he appointed him counsellor
of legation at Berlin, a position he also
declined, but accepted a similar post at
Berne Switzerland. In 1899 he was raised
to the rank of minister and assigned to
Belgrade. Servia. At the expiration of his
service there he was named for the post
of ambassador to Turkey, but to accommo-
date his friend, the Marquis Malaspina, he
exchanged posts with him and came to
Washington instead Of going to CONSTANT
nople.
In addition to his political duties Signor
des Mayor has found time to write a num-
Der of books the best known of which is
history of the diplomatic relations between
Germany and Italy during the Bismarck
regime. Signor des Mayor has established
the handsomest quarters which Italy has
ever maintained in Washington. Soon af-
ter coming here he purchased Mrs. Hearst's
magnificent home out on Goth street, and
when his wife, who has a delightful person
ality, arrived in January they took posses
sion of it Immediately. They furnished it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

Wife of New italian Ambassador.
Copyright, 1902. by Clinednst)
mothers native land. She is very clever,
as was attested by the quickness with
which she picked up our language in a few
weeks after coming to this country, and
she has the reputation of being the wittiest
woman ofsthe corps. She is the sister of
the famous playwright, Edmond Rostand,
Of whom, naturally enough, she is immense
ly proud. NJ. and Nine Margerie have one
child, petite daughter Of three years.
OFF for Paris.
The Russian ambassador Will not go
abroad until late in the summer, but his
attractive young daughter. who presides
as hostess of the embassy. and who has
won her place as one of the social lead
ers of the smart set, will 60 with her
governess to France in the first OF May.
The ambassador from Mexico and his
charming family have made scores of
friends in both the official and resident
circles. The / street embassy has been
the scene of continuous social entertain
ing all winter, and Sonora Azpiroz and her
arabic daughter, Mime. Perez, are among
the most successful hostesses of the oapi-
tai The negotiations are now pending Tor
:hg Elevation of the Austrian Hungarian
legation 70 the rank OF embassy, and when
they are completed the present minister,
Baron acknowledgements and his
handsome wife will be notable additions to
this limited body.
The most important accession of the year
10 the corps Is that Of the Italian ambas-
sadoT, Signor Edmondo Mayor des Planch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
.Viverols.

Beyond the sea- I know not where,
There is a town called Viverols;
know not If tits near or far
know not what its features are,
only know tits Viyerols
] only know should thou and
Through its old walls of erumbling stone
Together wander all Alone
No spot on earth could be more fair
Than UNCOVERED Viveroisi
No grass be greenef anywhere,
No bluer sky nor softer air
Than We should find In yiyer0ls.
Love. We may wander far or near.
The sun shines bright Ger yiveroIs;
Green Is the grass, the skies are clear,
No clouds obscure our parkway dear;
Where love Is. there Il yfg.srels
There is 10 other yiverols.
DAVID STARR JORDAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

but expects soon to establish the legation
out in the fashionable west end Of the city.
The Corean Minister.
For some months the Corean legation was
in care of charge d'affaires, at which
time it was announced that one of the lesser
lights in the kings own household was to
come over as the Corean plenipotentiary,
and 1t caused quite a ripple of excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Entirely New.

From the Philadelphia Press. 54
Ascum-"How do you do, Mr.. McGinty;
and how is that son Of yours making out
who went to New York;" %
Mr.. McGinty-"O, sure he's made name
for himself"
Ascum-"Has he, indeed?"
Mr.. McGinty-"Ay! OF hear he's CALM
himself 'Mackintee' now