davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Robert F.
Bradbury ct ux. to Edwin w. Eubank,
lot Is and part lot 81, block 1; $3.50.
NO. 635 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
Charles j. Stockman ct ux. to Anna B.
Stockman, lot 191, square S61; $40.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST, be-
tween nth and 18th streets-Ellen s..
Barnett to Horace B. Coblentz, lot 50,
square 151; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and c streets-John c. Darnall
ct ux. to Elizabeth D. McElwee, part
original lot Is, square 964; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Will NJ. Wheeler to
Joseph Paul, lot IS, block 10; So 800.
F STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and Goth streets-Marcia R. MacLennan
ct vir, William F., to Robert c. Howard
part original lots and 8, square 122;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John L. Warren ct ux. to Adj
die G. Anderson, lot 306. block A: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-John
L. Warren ct ux. to John E. Sheaffer,
lot 26. block 81 $40.
l. STREET NORTHWEST. between 18th
and 14th streets-Harry Wardman to
square 241; So
NO. 1914 STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
e. Nolte to trustees of National Perma-
nent Building Association, lot 81, square
1902: $40
B STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th and
9th streets-Avarilla Lambert to trus-
tees of st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation Of Washington, D. c.,
part original lots and Z, square 400:
S10 W.
MOORE AND BARBoUR's SECOND AID
DITION-Charles c. Cole ct al. to Mar
ina J. NJ Blau, lots 4S and 40; block 6;
SEATON STREET NORTHWEST between
lIth and 18th streets-George r. Linkins
to Margaret NJ. Fitzhugh, lot 92, square
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHwEsr
between o and P streets-Anna Bessie
Hopkins to John Gibson ct ux.., LOT al
square SO; $40. 10
M STREET NORTHWEST between 4tb
and 5th-James G. Naylor. ir. ct ny
Sophia, to Frederick NJ Thomas lot
%. square 514; $40. Nv
CALIFORNIA AVENUE NORTHEAST he
tween 1st and I'd streets-Mary Swee-
MY 81 VIZ Patr1ck Sweeney, to the
district OF Columbia, lot 1856, square
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Willia O Deni-
son ct ux.. Georgia b., to May Emma
Combs, lot 2, block ID: $40
ALLEY between I'd and 4th and d and F,
streets northeast-Emma Steinbere eft
Vlr' Henry. to Benjamin F. Shaw. lot
A. square $50: $40
OMiNGDALE.Harry Wardman 10
samuel G: w. Benjamin ct ux.. lot ~.
block IL: $40 'o' 90
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Edwin s. Holmes
Jr;, toSHelen L. Holmes, lot Al, block
18TH STREET SOUTHEAST between x
ana l. streets-James T. Du Bots ct ux.
Emma s., to Emma v. Slye, lots "a and
20, square 1923; $40
y STREET between Valley and 31st
streets-Redford w. Walker to Samuel
q. w. Benjamin ct ux, Fanny N. LOT
90. square 1870; $40
hALORAMA HEIGHTS-Clare G.. Addison
ct V'r Murray to Annie A. Fendall, LOT
7. block IL; S10.
Il STREET between Goth and 27th streets
northwest-William e. Dalton eft nv
Matte r., 10 Charles Jacobsen, part
original lot 8, all original lots 10, IL and
II, square 4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
To Persons
Going Abroad.

This company will take entire
charge of property, real or personal,
acting as agent for the owner to
whatever extent required.
1t will collect interest, dividends,
coupons or income of any sort, and
remit on collection to any point
abroad, or will retain the proceeds,
allowing interest thereon, and re-
hitting definite sums at regular pc
RODS or as advised.
In your absence it will pay all
your regular fixed demands, includ-
ing charities, and make any other
payments as directed. Letters of
credit provided.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof
vaults.
Securities, jewelry, silverware
and valuables of all kinds in own
er's package, trunk or case taken on
deposit at moderate cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
FRESH EAST 10 SOUTH WINDS.
Rain This -Afternoon, Tonight ans
Wednesday.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, rain this afternoon, tonight and We'd
nesday: fresh east to south winds.
kor Virginia. rain tonight and Wednos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17

]. 8. Collins. living at 621 18th street
northwest, has reported to the police the
theft of a revolver from his trunk during
the past three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17

day: warmer in western portion tonight;
fresh southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. MAY o. 19O4.-I HEREBY
notify all persons against trusting or harboring
any person on my account.
myif-ets HYLAs T. WHEELER.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Of Puritan and Huguenot Stock, She Helped
to Make American Literature in the Fiji
ties---f1er ,Best-Known Works.

The sudden death at New Rochelle.
y Y, yesterday. Of Sarah Jane Lippiu
colt. better known TO the American pub
lie as Grace Greenwood. a" removes one
more survivor of the circle of la ented
meE and women who helped make
american literature in the COS. Mrs
Lippincott was a daughter of DR.. ThaG-
deus Clark. and was born in Pompcy.
y Y, on September y. 1S33. Her family
was Of the old Puritan and Hugucuo-
stock, and was related TO Jonathan I'd
words.
While still girl she began her literary
work under the name Of Grace Green
wood" adopting. like Jennie June" ana
Fanny Fern" an alliteratiye nom dc
lme. She wrote for Godcy's and Crd-
tam's magazines, the fashionable pc
riodicals OF the day. and her poems at
tracted the attention Of n p willis. the
authority on light literature in those
Gays AT the age of twenty-five she was
asked TO contribute to the Era" thcn
published in Washington. and becaui,.
a journalist at a time when ~9men iu
journalism were few and far between.
Not long after this she went 10 Euro3s
ana made the acquaintance OF mars, dis
tmguished literary men in England and
on the Continent. Dickens and Thack-
cray being among her friends. Return
| ing 10 America in 1884. she was married
10 Leander X Lippincott.-ef PfhiadcI-
phia. She was the first editor VI "rh.
Little Pilgrim one Of the first OF iu-
venile magazines, and Won an interna-
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

uonal reputation while engaged in this
work. She also became well known as
"a lecturer and an advocate of the rights
OF women.
In 1873 she again went TO Europe, and
while iH London. Paris and elsewhere.
did special correspondence Tor the New
York Tribune and other papers. Re-
turning 10 this country in 1885, she took
up her residence IN Washington. and
lived here Until about four years ago.
when she removed TO New Rochelle,
Whcre she made her bone with her SON
in-law Henry Hall Winslow. Among
her numerous books were Letters From
Out West. Forest Tragedy. volume
Of poems, "IIaps and Mishaps. Green
Wood Leaves, s." .'Merrie England Bon
Die Scotland History of Ny Pets. -
tRecoIlectons Of Ny Childhood" and
life Of Queen Victoria
Mrs Lippincott is survived by her
daughter. the wife Of Herbert Hall
ANiusiow q prominent dramatic writer:
two brothers. Rufus Clark, OF this civ.
and Alb, i. Clark. or Plttsburg. Pa.
ard her SISTER. Mrs. A d. Mayo, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
HOWARD UPPER CLASSNEN
WILL RECEIVE "SOPHS"
Plan to Foster Better Social Relations
Between the Undergraduates Of
the University.

The council of upper classmen OF
Howard University viii hold its second
annual ceremony of receiving tho
s0phs" on Friday evening, At S o'clock.
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
The council Is composed OF the juniors
and seniors OF the college OF arts and
sciences, the theological department, the
pedagogical department, the medical,
dental. pharmaceutical departments, and
The law department
IL Is the aim OF the council TO foster
social relations between tho advanced
students Of the university, 20 nave lee
lures from time TO time by learned and
competent speakers. 10 inquire into the
Opportunities open anywhere for the
Howard graduates An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the benefit
of the public. The university band will
render music for the occasion.
The Rev Teunis $. Hamlin, ID. D..
president Of the board Of trustees of the
university. will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
FORMER SLAVES CARRY
MASTER TO THE GRAVE
Six Acted as Pallbea-ers of K. 3. Sea-
well, Oldest Resident of
Raleigh, II. c.

RALEIGH. y. c., April 2l.-At the
funeral on Monday of Richard Bullock
Seawell who was Ra!eigh's oldest native
born resident, there was an unusual
sight The pallbearers were six of his
former slaves, and among tn principal
mourners was Harry BOykir, who was
for many years his slave. and for whom
Mr.. Seawell called repeatedly during his
last illness
Though Harry is more than eighty
years old. is feeble ana lives several
miles from the Seawell home. he went
there every day. and when his old mas
ter died stood weeping a the foot of
the bed. Mr.. SeaweH was the son OF
Henry Seawell. who in his day was one
of the most distinguished of North
Cardinals supreme court judges.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
FAIR COUNTESS GIVES
MEDALS TO FENCERS
Gay Society Function Yesterday Clos
ing Exhibition Bouts at Club
in Nineteenth Street.

The Fencing Club. in Nineteenth
Street, presented a lively and fashion
able appearance yesterday afternoon,
when Countess Cassini daughter of the
Russian ambassador, who is president
OF the club presented the medals which
entitle the wearers 10 enter the ma
tional championship bouts at New York
next week
The first prize. a gold medal, offered
by the United States Fencing League,
of Washington, was presented TO Scott
d. Breckenridge. who in thirteen bouts
did not suffer single defeat.
The second prize. a silver medal, was
won by William W. Wright, who is the
nephew Of Col. Henry May. and who
sailed for Europe early in the week.
The medal was presented by proxy, Miss
Isabel May. his cousin. being the fair
medium.
The third medal. of bronze was not
presented. as the three contestants for
il have not held their final bout They
are ConOr Coppinger. Alexis V. Babine
and Edwin S. Tracy, who will conclude
the bout for this prize next week.
Countess Cassini. wearing a gown of
white. and one Of her large picture hats
for which she is famous, made q pretty
picture in the presentation act. She
was surrounded by her young women
friends. among them Miss Roosevelt, n
z white gown and hat. and numerous
men Of the Diplomatic Corps and society
generally. There We're several exhibit
ton bouts with foils and sabres
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the Brit
ish ambassador. was among the guests
President Roosevelt was invited. 10 be
present, but was late in finishing his
official duties and spent the latter part
OF the afternoon with the japanese
WTestlers IN his private gymnasium.
A number OF the younger women. OF
p society assisted Countess Cassini in
pouring tea after the presentation Of the
medals
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN
BY LIEUTENANT BOYD
Navy Department Discredits Story of
His Refusal to Enlist Negroes
at New Orleans.

Dispatches from New Orleans an
nounce that Lieut.. d. T. Boyd who is
recruiting for the navy, has refused to
enlist negroes in that city, and is credit
cd with SAYING the navy does not want
any more negroes at present
At the Navy Department it is stated
positively that no order has been issued
against the enlistment of negroes, and
the New Orleans dispatches are dis
credited by officers. who say rumors of
discrimination against negroes were
probably inspired by the refusal to en-
list undesirable negroes.
Twenty negroes are reported 70 have
been refused by Lieutenant Boyd.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
PITTSBURG BEER
SUPPLY CUT OFF
Court Holds Up Licenses OF
Big Brow6ries.
UNDER BAN FIFTEEN DAYS
Sold Goods to Disorderly Houses and
Brought Down Ire of the
Officials.
UNDER BAN FIFTEEN DAYS

PITTSBURG. April 1.-THE liquor IL
ccnse court has held up the license of
the Pittsburg Brewing Company and the
Duquesnc Brewing Company. the largest
in Allegheny county. for fifteen days,
beginning May /.
They viii not be permitted TO sell
drop of beer in that time.
All the brewing licenses. excepting five
small breweries, which make only one
eighth Of the product used IN Pittsburg,
have been held up The court refused
the license of the MonOngahela Brewing
Company. of Clarion, which had been
in operation one year, and had expended
$4,000
As a reason for holding up the IL
CcnSes the court said the hreweries had
sold beer TO disorderly houses
The license court has been the most
severe in seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
SEEKS INFORMATION
ON WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Secretary Taft VIII Gather Facts Re
garding Stations and Systems.

Secretary Taft VIII gather all possible
information concerning wireless teieg-
raphy stations and systems IN theC nited
States. and will turn # over the joint
army and navy board.
This action by the Secretary OF War
was inspired by the Russian clash with
correspondents using wireless teleg-
raphy. In case RI war the United
states would require full information
concerning wireless stations, and IL was
thought by the Administration that an
tigatiOn should be made az once OF
all stations and systems.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Sl.5O ChiIdren's Tams, 45c.

a lot of ChildTen'S White
Tam O'Shanters, in serge and
white cloth, silk embroidered.
Slightly Soiled.
A lot of Blue Serge Norfolk
Caps, all wool materials, cut
with full double-pleated crown
and strap. Sizes o% to 7. An
exceptional value, 25c.
We are already showing a
complete line of Children's
Straw Hats, including many
novelties for small children.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
POLLOCK SCHOOL H0NORS
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDER

PUPILS Of the Pollock School and Kin
dereurten. 1926 Q Street northwest, are
today celebrating the l22d anniversary Of
the birth OF Frederick +. FrOebel, who
founded the first kindgarten hfty-eignJ
years ago
The chief feature Of the exercise was
Tie mcldug by the children OF sugar
into the symbolic bali. cube and cyln-
der the type 10 frOebel of life and inn
mortality, and standing in marble as
a hitting monument over his grave.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
SLIGO Boys Fell Hats, 45c.

Small lois of Boys Felt Hats
in Black, Brown, and Castor.
These are in the Alpine shape,
all fur felt. An exceptional
value at their original price.
Shapes and sizes for boys from
7 to 10 wears.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
MCCLELLAN GETS LICENSE
TO RUN AN AUTOMOBILE

Al. ANY April 21.-Mayor George B
Mcclellan, Of New York city, has filed
with the secretary of state certificate
required by the State automobile law
in order 10 permit the operation OF an
automobile.
A license was issued 10 him.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
ChiIdren's Goods.

Is Cloth Refers. sizes to
years; reduced from S1-29 HOc
u ..----O -
Small lot of Cnndren's Null ana
c q sold Hats Ia = = a q For muss 0Sc
Children's White India Linon
Aprons; also Infants Long Slips,
Bottles, and Bibs; reduced to-. ~
Z Girls Cashmere Dresses. spring
weight; sizes s. 10. and l. ST hn
years: were S2.S9......... Ivy
Children's Muslin Skirts. made
with waists: sizes s
months to years. Fri 10Ic
day at - < z
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
One Extraordinary
Involvement for Friday
for the Young Men.
ST Suits, SIS.

There are only oS of these,
made up in Young Mems styles,
Swagger looking suits, in plain
Blue and Black Cheviot, Italian
lined, stitched edges, stylish cut.
Sizes IS to 20 years.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Special Prices in Boys
and ChiIdren's
KeadWear.

The style of the Hat makes
so much difference in the sp-
pearance of the child. Leave il
to us. LET us be the arbiterS.
Our suggestions are worth con-
Sidering.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Special Lot of Boys Knee-Fanfs
Suits, Worth from CO AZ
$500 10 $500, - OJ,4J

Double Breasted and Norfolk
Suits, in plain Blue Serge, all
wool, fast color and neat mix
lures, with , pair of pants %
each suit. Sizes 6 TO 10 years,
Blue and Brown Serge Sailor
Suits, with silk Soutache on col
lar, silk emblem or shield,
black silk tie. Sizes 4 to 10
years.
Eton Sailor Suits, nav blue
serge, linen collar, black silk lie,
gilt buttons, lined pants. Sizes
5 to 10 years.
Russian Blouse Suiis il plain
Blue and fancy mixtures. linen
collars, leather belt, bloomei
trousers. Sizes D 10 7 years.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Boys Furnishing
Specials.
I9c BOYS Stockings. Toe.

Elastic, well fashioned leg
and foot, fast black. Sizes 8
to 10.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
$3.50 Ladies' Oxioras, sl.5O.

There are just 48 pairs of
these. A size lacking here and
there. Think of the saving,
$3.50 Shoes for $50. Lucky
are you if your size is here.
They come in Black Wei AMI
Patent Kid OxfordS- Hand
turned soleS, Cuban and French
Heel.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Muslin Underwear
OddmentS.

Muslin and Cambria Garments.
including Gowns. Long and Short
Skirts, Long Chemise, Umbrella
Drawers. and French Corset Cow
ers, trimmed i'm various styles with
best laces and embroideries (soiled);
values I'm the lot up to S1.49, I0c
at. .s----.---.-..- =
Lot of Mussed Garments. includ-
ing French Corset Covers, lace
trimmed Chemise. Drawers Short
Skirts. Aprons, and Children's
Waists; sold uD TO 39c, 10C
for-..--..- ......-.................
Small lot of Coutil. Batiste. and
ventilat ting Net Corsets. long and
medium; broken sizes of our best
selling lines; sold up to QOC
Sl.2o, Tor ---..-.-..-......--.. ,....|
IS Coutil and Ventilating Net
Corsets. long length, in black and
white; size Is only: re- 10lc
8 Long Kimonos, of Fancy Lawn.
also a few fine quality lawn Dress
ing Sacoues and Short KimOnos;
soiled and mussed; values up < OC
10 M.So, IOr.--..-.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Three Strong Shoe
Values for Friday.

$3.50 "LItfle Gents" Shoes, 75O.
They consist of sizes here
and there of a few lines of our.
good sellers at $3.50. In Wei
Kid, Box Calf, and Enamel
Leather. All good shapes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
Mattings. Upholstery
Goods and Curtains

Remnants OF Draperies. including
Denim. and other useful materials;
I'm good lengths; sold of
the piece from Zoe TO 20c I'd hIC
About 5 dozen Opaque Window
Shades. mounted on strong spring
rollers. Subject to Slight imper-
fections. Regular 25c quail f0C
ties for.-.,.-...t ....,.............AN
Remnant lot Fringes. Guimpes
end Cords. assorted cOlors; &c
sold from sc to 121kc yd.. for...N
Odd lot of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. two and three pairs of a
kind: subject to manufacturer i'm
Projections; values up TO q &C
$3.50 a pair Friday, pair at. .
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets. for
double beds; regular g value r
Tor .--.-...-....-.....-.. .....-..-.-
Remnant lot of Mattings. includ-
ing cotton warp Japanese and
heavy close woven China Mattings:
all in desirable lengths for small
rooms. Sold off the roll 10Ic
at l9c TO pc yard for. Z 2
Several odd rolls of good quality
japanese Mattings. 40 yards in each
roll. in red. blue and green car
pet patterns. Friday, per S & 90
roll AL -.------.-..-... wv
Lot of Carpet Rugs. made from
the ends Of fine Administer
and velvet carpets. Regular kcc
Sl.39 value. ......--..-.---.-. u y
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
$500 Boys Shoes, sI.25.

About so pairs of these in
Black Satin Calf, lace shoes.
Oak SoleS, in comfortable
shapes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
75c Boys Blouse waists, SOC.

Plain white or fancy pat
terms, with or without collar.
Sizes 5 to 49,
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
HOusefurnishings

B S,aaaT, ea GalT FTIasg iron l2c
Stone China Stop Jars. 1Qc
large size; Friday at......-..s:r
Extra Quality Toilet Paper. one
thousand sheets TO each roll; y &C
Friday, four rolls fOr.-..-.----- L >
Fifty best quality Clothes &C
Pins. Friday at.-.,.-.-............ ,
Best quality Shelf Paper, all col
qfs. 5syard lengths: usually sold q &
Sc; tomorrow at, three pieces &C
Ironing Wax; three pieces in &C
box: tomorrow at................
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

Mems regular $50 Box Caif.
black vici kid. tan Russia and Pat
ent Colt Shoes and OK
f,ords;: sizes TO 10; re- 81 20
Mems regular $50 Satin Calf
Lace Shoes; plain and tipped toes:
also a few pairs OF Patent Leath-
or Shoes. Remnant sizes. a &C
Friday at.....-...--..........- ,
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

Three new STYLES added To-
day. One in Covert, one in
Nicuna, and one in Thibet, IN
the three lengths, short, M
dunn, and regular. Thefs is
a certain hang to our Top
Goats that you don't gener-
ally find in $500 Top
Goats.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

OdllOt ounS III pam Diuc
Cheviot and Plaid Chevipt,
Silk Soutache on collar, eni-
blem on shield, black fcHr-ir-
hand tie. Sizes ) 10 10 years.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, in neat
mixtures, Italian lined, silk
sewed, tapped seam. Sizes 8 10
10 years.
Double breasted Suits in
Blue and Fancy Cheviot, well
made and trimmed. Sizes s to
70 Years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-01
THE STRENUOUS LEE


He think,
better than busy.
deeds
is topic
not the worlds history its meaning destiny.
the midst of activity. What is "some
thing la come o
the display that fanaes don't inquire
whether the while
confound change with the that
absorbed pride after another
victims details realize that
that
little We therefore, lifting weights
vaults throwing another this
trnndlng the world along glorious path destiny
Roosevelt
the and ride for blood
circulation president
type of modern manhood
the energy
vey than action Amies remaths
the philosophers hemeha Napoleon with his
crossed his breast the furious
Hercules beating with
The modern spirit appreciation the
ton
moyemes effects,
The calm the poised silence equanimi contemplation
these things do speak of strength today.
The Indian
indifference turmoil shames of
civilization the midst which enable him
0 s
These die
spendor and air. life
eyered chase of the hours which the
much easier pleasanter it S
hillside absurdy prevailing
Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-01
Hotel Samson
DEFECTIVE WALKS
CAUSE TWO CLAIMS

Stephen Mitchell, who was injured
some time ago on a defective side
walk, has made an offer to settle his
case against the city for a sum much
smaller than that originally asked
and City Attorney Ellis THINKS that
the case may probably be settled
reasonably.
Last night the city attorney sent
a communication to the city council
in which he stated that the plaintiff
had offered to settle the case for
$500. The attorney thought that
amount was too high and recon-
mended that the matter be referred
to the claims committee
J. T. Wills put in a claim against
the city last night in the sum OF
$500 for personal injuries. He al
leges that his leg was broken on
account of a defective sidewalk or
Commerce street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-01
N SLCILY

It is storyf follow
Paoo the chiefest unhung scoundrel of Sicily head
an robbe
Marquis Noabartoo
of Palmero. others
the third trial Just ended he freed
The mention of Palzoos
sicily
He killed the mayor because that official upright and law abiding
Palzzoo bandit
ity that with brgandage of
Palmero He the Sicily.
the and
him
tanning proofs destroyed.
Then the of Notarbartoc the matter.
The authorities
spent years
his life collecting spent
a
And Palzzoo is free and all Sicily is at his mercy
is
depuaon Of all the leading families has
home In triumph None is proud cringe to him.
When Of the political
despair