davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
srpvcn

orders for The Evening Journal may us
cent sirect 10 the paper or 70 the neores'
nevs agent. In the city il is served oS
.,tn ,ri7ed agents. and all orders received
fhcr.rrorn viii be turned over to them
II delivery is irregular hotiiy -,,s,,
agent; II irregularities continue "
The Evening journal. ..,,,,
Persons leaving the city ten'pv' 90. 49,.
should have The Evening 9ournal ~.
waraed TO them and thus keep ~ .,1. sou0.'
with local happenings. Send orders o'is0'
70 the Office.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
9eerS@G39@sas s-s-3s8s13es%5S8s'
Our City Needs
in 1905.

in 1905.
An improved water supply
A wharf on the Delaware river
front
Deeper wafer in the Chrlstiana-
a now city charter--
a charter for a Board OF Edu-
cation.
, A now City Hall
A new railroad station
The competition Of the elevated
, road.
More work for our shipbullders.
The reorganization Of our steel
b plant.
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
our boys.
oSS48-833981Sa<8S&s35S93s33e 33e
Evening journal., 1905-02-16

nURiNG the last tnir's-h'e ss''s
- the Delaware Legislature has
passed numerous acts authorizing GER
tain persons to revise and renew tbe
indlces i'm the various county offices
throughout the state.
In its issue Of yesterday the Every
Evening devoted nearly two columns
Of editorial space to a record Of these
acts and charges that they have cost
the people at east 100000, probably
sl55.ooo-
The further charge Is made that
these enormous sums aud 'these lucra-
tive jobs have been enjoyed by favorite
officials who already received hand
some oompensations."
The question naturally arises who
were the persons who received these
very large sums OF money and where
was the Every Evening when these
blls were being passed. Did it pro-
test? Did it condemn tho acts Of the
Legislature as being jobs?
In the first place nine-tenths OF the
money spent on this work was author
ized by Democratic Legislatures, nine
out Of ten OF the officials were Demo-
Gratis, and nine out Of every ten dollars
spent on the work went to commits
sioners who were Democrats.
We are credibly informed that II
has been the custom OF the Legislature
in past years TO appoint no one but
Democrats TO carry on this work, which
the Every Evening styles Jobs and
We are further informed that an ex-
animation OF the revised .indlces at the
County Court House win reveal on the
certificates as commissioners. the
names OF many Of the leading men in
the Democratic party. and not a single
name OF a Republican.
hasty examination Of the files OF
the Every Evening. running over a
number of years when this "jobbery'
was going ON fails to reveal a line OF
editorial protest or condemnation from
that paper
The Every Evening promises to give
statement Of the amounts paid out
according to the auditors reports. The
Evening journal has one request to
make. it Is. that when that statement
is printed. the names Of the persons
receiving the compensation be added
The public are entitled to an Of the
facts. not a portion.
But an accurate statement will show
that the Every Evening is badly mis-
taken as 10 the totals and also that the
various Court House Omcials have moi
been engaged in "jobs."
That the revisions Of the indicei
heretofore made have been necessar,
as Tar as New Castle county is concern.
ed there can be no doubt.
AS to the cost being fair. we canno
say. but we do assert that the Ever,
Evening win not and cannot show tha
favored officials" have received any
thing more than fair compensation fo
clerks employed in the special work
We have opposed the method o
having this work done, for many years
and we are sun opposed to any metho,
which makes a party question OF II.
The Republican party has in it
power an opportunity TO retaliate an
appoint a commission composed solel
Of Republicans, and as the Ever
Evening unwittingly says get into tn
public funds" as in the past, but it wi
not enact any such bin or avail itsel
OF any such opportunity
The question is one that can safel
be left with our jueges and under IN
bin presented by Representative Arm
strong the people can feel that no ste
win be taken which is not necessar
and proper
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Anrrnr1sING RArEs

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. D,1 ~,
ccrats on continued advertising VIII ~
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted i,e'
Boardiag or Rooms 10 Rent = cent
word.
Hclp wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate. (solid). y cent a wora'
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS.

Ll0Ao 1OIN 4 l. %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of f. ]. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. county and State aforesaid. and thai
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUI
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every c.
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by q
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn &C before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. D.. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
m0nials free.
4sF. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR Constipation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
FINEST, LARGEST aud MOST
COMPREHENSIVE Line Of
Rich Cut Glass

ever shown in Delaware We are the
agents for the Acknowledged leaders in
these beautiful goods. We sell also the
best Of cheaper makes. Being the
agents Of the makers who stand at the
front in the cut Glass Trade. we are
naturally the only ones who can sell
YOU the best. Remember this.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
ENLARGED MUNICIPAL PoWERs

ENLARGED MUNICIPAL POWERS.
TOR some reason the charters OF
l. most Amenlcan municipalities are
so circumscribed that they are govern
ed more largely by the Legislatures
than by their mayors and councils.
But even the powers granted under
charter are taken away or abridged
by amendments. more often than other
wise for a partisan purpose.
As a result a city is every two years
.at The mercy Of a Legislature, most Of
whose members are from the rural dis
tricts II a city wants TO borrow money
it has to go to the Legislature, whereas
il shoaild have provision, in dts char
ter giving it wide liberty On this re-
spect. If 1T Is dissatisfied with an Of
fetal or with Council. instead OF being
compelled TO elect the proped aficers
or suffer the consequences. a commits
sion is created making the municipal
government more cumbersome and ex-
penslve.
IL new charter is to bo granted,
then, the city should be given Wide
powers under II, and st would not be a
bad plan in the future to apply the re-
forendum TO all legislative amendments,
giving the citizens Of Wilmington the
right or approval or rejection.
At present We have a patchwork,
charter, on which all tho legislatures
for years have left their scars. Let us
secure a carefully prepared charter
with a proviso that it shall bo present
ed to the people for ratification. And
when so ratified, let us insist that il
shall stand.
As far as Wilmington DIS concerned.
this is the most vital necessity OF all
the measures before the Legislature.
Yet the days Of the session are being
numbered one by one and charter leg
islaton halts. A proper charter prop
erly enforced would mean money in ev-
ery taxpayers pocket, vet our good
people appear indifferent. Why, for a
proper measure tt ought TO be possible
to take "a thousand people to Dover any
day TO urge dts passage.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16

The time spent IN enviously grouching
over the rich could be used TO a better ad-
vantage in praying for the poor.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
SUBSCRIBERS.

POSTAGE free in the United States outside
the limits Of the city. subscrir uons pay
able IN advance as follows: BY the week.
Sc: month. 25o; year, $780,
n ordering change OF address give oiu
a. well as new. The Evening Journal Is
Tor sale at all the News stands IN WI
rnington and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-02-16

of the town Of Dover or the city OF
Wilmington it is the town or city po-
lice that attends to him. II all that
is'charged to the sale Of liquor, or half
of IL, is true. then the municipality has
to bear the burden, and should be COM
pensated by receiving a part Of the
money derived from license fees.
We know that there is objection to
this measure because it will primarily
benefit Wilmington, but is there any
reason why Wilmington should not be
fairly dealt with?
II the rural members could visit our
Municipal Court every morning for a
month they would see the reason for so
many policemen and understand how
they employ a great deal Of their time.
Possibly they would then come to see
that IT is not fair to turn all the
license money into the state treasury
and compel the city to tax itself
enormously to battle with the evils that
arise from drink.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
coMMuNIcArIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects ol
Interest. temperate IN their nature ana
signed By the writer Cname not 20 be pAu-
lished unless desired) are always welcome
..--------.-. n.nn,..nr ~ 1oos
Evening journal., 1905-02-16

II is easier to get through a crowd with
a smile than with a kick.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
EAunREn oEElclALs7

THuRsDAy. FEBRUARY 10 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
JAPS COMING n
THROUGH HkWA||

WASHINGTON, April 21.-John Nc
CURE, representative of the Trade
and Labor Council of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, was in conference today with
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor, relative to the
Immigration Of Japanese coolies to the
Hawaiian Islands. He told Morrison
that the Japanese are coming in in
large numbers and that. as a rule, aft
er remaining a short time they contin-
lie their journey to the United States.
The plan they pursue, according to Nc
CURES statement, is to have as many
come to this country from Hawaii as
land there direct. from japan. BY this
means they keep down the number in
the islands, and also find opportunity
to learn the English language and to
get little money ahead before reach
ing our shores.
They, are unable to secure permits
from their Emperor to come direct to
the United States" said Mcclure, "but
they are getting here all the same. In
Hawaii they are in all kinds of business
except sugar planting, and are running
others out"
Morrison assured his caller that the
federation is taking steps to check this
immigration. 1t Is intended to bring the
matter before Congress very earnestly
at the next session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
From Wednesdays Advertlser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
81 want to make this exhibit one of
the features of Honolulu said Chief
Forester Hosmer, looking around with
some pride at the exhibit of the woods
and products of Hawaii which has been
set up in one of the rooms of the For
estry building on King street.
The occasion was the call of n street
GER full of members of the House and
Senate at the Bureau of Forestry, on
invitation, to inspect the exhibit there,
and Mr.. Hosmer and his assistants
were busy showing off what they had
to show to the members. And 1t was
an exhibit of which the board and the
Chief Forester had every reason to be
proud. Arranged in one of the rooms
of the buiuing upon four-sided stand
built after the manner of those used
for like purposes at the great world IS
fairs, are shown specimens of almost
every vegetable product raised in these
Islands
These specimens are in glass cases,
large or small, well kept and properly
labeled. and most attractive looking.
Around the four sides of the room,
standing upright, are generous speci-
men logs of every kind of wood grown
on the Islands, the logs being partly
rough and partly polished, to show the
true grain of the wood and its adapta-
bility to ornamental and industrial use.
The glass cases are the thing, how
ever that attracted the most notice from
the statesmen. "Look at this, you small
farmers said Speaker Knudsen of the
House. "This should interest you. -
And it was clear that the small farm
ers were interested, for the gentlemen
present inspected the exhibit with the
most minute attention. The show, in
fact, was revelation even to men
who had been born and who had lived
all their lives in the Islands. They did
not know, as the newer corners did not
know, what fruits fourished here, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

30, blk A of por gr S40O, Matlock Ave
and Lunalilo st, Honolulu, Oahu. b
265, p 4S7. Dated Apr 6, 1905.
John Walker to Notice, Notice; ap-
plcn for Reg Title of por gr 500, Piikoi,
Young and King SITS, Honolulu, Oahu.
John Walker to Notice, Notice; APP
plcn for Reg Title of por kul 1879, Hotel
st. Honolulu, oahu. B 274, 80. Dat
ed April s, 1905.
A Leihulu Keohokalole and hsb ON
X to Olowalu Company, L. r 63SS
kuls 1902 and $40 Ohia, Ukumehame,
Maui 10 yrs at 800 per an 263, p
416. Dated Aug IL, 1904.
r w Single Tr to l. F Alvarez, D.;
int in por r Ps 401and135, Palama, etc,
Honolulu. Oahu. 81. b 266, p 44S. Dat
ed Apr %, 1905.
Recorded April 26, 1905.
Samuel Nowlein and WI by mtgee to
Est of Maria King Tr of, d; r Ps
222s, 1890 and 1922 bldgs, etc, Keopu-
kanui. etc, Molokai. $4,000. b 266, p
443. Dated April "a, 1905
Frederick de l. B Tucker to Saliva
ton Army, D; por r p PIG kul 463
Front st, Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B 266, r
445. Dated May 81, 1904.
Benz Kahaloa and VT to Solomon *
Poliahu, d; por r p IT'S kul 1O961 and
bldg, Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. SIS.
b 266, p AL Dated Apr %, 1906.
Bishop of Zeugma to James C Beis-
sell P A; general powers. PA, p 49,
Dated Apr IS, 1905.
! Wong Kan ct ais to Wong Leong
Fore Entry; 2 leaseholds, livestock
bldgs. furniture, fowls, etc, Kailua,
Koolaupoko, oahu. B 267, p $50. Dat
ed Apr 26, 1905.
Kauai and hsb to NJ G Papa (lo ct
al, d; kul 63Ss and bldg, Laauokala,
Waimea, Kauai. SIS. b 266, 44S.
Dated Apr a. 1905.
Goldie G Quincy to Anna C Dole,
D; por gr 1919, Kaluahole, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. B 266, 449. Dated Mar
81. 1905.
Joao r Bicho to Enoka, Rel; 15 int
in r p 1878 kul 11144 ap l. Kaalaalu-
ma, Honolulu. Oahu. $50. b 226, 352.
Dated Apr 26. 1905.
II Kawailemi to Lung Do Wal Co,
L: APPS and 3 r p 3445 and APPS
and r p 24S5, Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu. 8 yrs at $50 per yr. B 263, p
AIS. Dated Apr 26, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
SHOW SOME WONDERS
OF ISLAND GROWTH

how widely diverse were the agricul-
tural and horticultural possibilities of
Hawaii.
And the specimens, for the most part,
were fine. There were pineapples, for
instance, as big as Stiltrn cheeses, al
most, and fine potatoes and mango
steens and aiIgator pears and apples
and coffee and even lot of chocolate
pods, although these were said to be
not so large as are grown elsewhere.
There were, however, vanilla beans of
larger size and finer flavor, perhaps
and some of these were raised and cur
ed right on the ground where they are
shown. AS indicative of the varied
possibilities of Hawaiian soils, per.
haps the following list of products ex-
hibited yesterday will be interesting:
Apples, algaroba pods, chopped
pods, avocado pear, banana, bael fruits,
Bermuda grass, betelnut fruit, bread
fruit, broom grass, bush beans, cacao,
calabash fruit, calabash gourds, caram-
bola, cashew, cassava roots and stems,
castor oil, cayenne cherry, celery, CO.
coanuts, coffee, Chinese orange, Chi
nese plum, citron, corn, cow pea, dates,
Egyptian cotton, seed of Egyptian cot
ton, grapes, guava, guava jelly, straw
berry guava, Guinea grass, Indian corn,
jack fruit, Jerusalem corn, Kaffir corn,
kukui nuts, kukui oil, lauhala seeds,
lauhala fruit, lemons, lines, litchi,
longan, macadamia nuts, mammee APP
Pile, Mandarin, mango Seventeen va
rieties), Milo maize, monstera, noun
tain apple, ohelo, oil palm seeds, orange,
otaheite gooseberry, paddy or rough
rice, papaia, para grass, paspalum, pear,
peppers, pineapple, poha or cape goose
berry, pomelo, pomegranate, potatoes,
prickly pear, pull from tree fern, rice
heads, polished rice, hulled rice, sapo-
dilla, shaddock, sorghum, sour sop,
starch made from manioc, tamarind,
taro, velvet bean, yard long beans,
water lemon, purple water lemon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

Wednesdays
the RuNppon The cable
ndspositn
jesensky's satisfaction he commented freely
Shamowsk and handsome of tho Russian
officer he looks almost be general He has Of
brushed
silky giving him the
English
French German He interviewed the
before sailed for While
being given,
him. He bowed his thanks
to Captain Berger when the selection DONE
Shamowski in Manchuria the
until
He had the Indian there
need Of
his wife and child through sickness and he of absence
his Petersburg Office
"The with beginning said the General ~ will admit
would could fight We bitter
will be remembered
world be- We WILL in future be prepared nation
ready, history changed
prepared again We will fight and be victorious.
81 odys cable dispatches that Togo will not offer battle; that
probably
and Russia will
Yalu shaho Arthur Mukden
places supplies The
Mnchuria doubt will be there
and summer II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

John Teixeira to Men Long ct al. L
George McNamarow to Antonio @
Teixeira ...................... u
Kapahu (w) to Lanlkapu sylvia. ID
Macfarlane & CO Ltd to X
Smythe .,..................... ~
Arcenio do Rego and WI to Manuel
do Rego ....................... IL
Edward II Rogers and VT to l. NJ
Baldwin. ...............''..'. M
Keawe Kaleo (k) to Namaka Kaai
(w) 4. ....................... ID
Mary Carrillo and hsb to NJ Kaha-
lekulu ID
Chung Poy Fat by aft of mtgee to
/ Rubinstein q. ................... ..r "A
X Tanabe to Mituyoshi ...........B S
X N Kekai and WI to John 7 Baker M
Est of James Renton by Exors to
George F Davies ................. ID
w Kealo and WI to w F Robinson ID
Hao Kaanaana and VT to w F
Robinson ...................... M
Neuilani Kaliula to Ane Opeka..... d
Peter C Jones Ltd to William Kin
ney . . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Rel
Henry Vieira Sr to f H F Wolter
TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A NJ
Manu- Nakahuna to Waikiki Sugar
Co Ltd ..................... ....E Il
David Dayton TT to Trs of Est of
$ e Allen .................'.. IA M
Maria King Est by TT to H Water
house Tr Co Ltd .................. M
Entered for Record May 2. 1905.
w. H. Shipman and VT to Dept of
Public instruction ..............E ID
w. H. Shfpman and WI to Dept of
Public Instruction .............. l.
Hama Apaiana to Albert Wilcox ID
Maui Land Co Ltd to Fun Teung. l.
John Richardson ct ali to F w
Wundenberg Tr ................ NJ
Naai and VT to NJ w Tschudi... NJ
Kelomika ] Awaawa ct al to VIM
Henry ...............' M
Chang zee Hop to Tr of lex Lee
Tong ..................... ...B
Una McChesney by atty to Trs
of Est of S Allen. .............A M
James Odds by mtgee to Bathshe-
ba NJ Allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Kahookano (widow) to Kohala
Ditch Co Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

Support of Lahainaluna Seminary,
$4,000; passed.
Support of Kona Orphanage, $4,000;
passed.
The House rose at $3.50 o'closk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record April 20, 1905.
Jno Kiwini to James H Kawehi ct
r Cross ct al by aft of mtgee to
Oahu Railway & Land Co.. ...... f A
f Cross ct al by mtgee to Oahu
Railway & Land Co............... d
George Campbell. ..... ........ Notice
John Pulaa to Su Wo In Co... L
Entered for Record May 1, 1905.
Bento de Paiva to Mrs Loo Hong. Rel
Kaupena Loo Hong and hsb to
Evan da Silva .................... NJ
David A Loebenstein ct al to F S
Lyman TT ....................... M
Puaa and VT to Kuanai (k) ......... d
Jennie X Kuixahi to Chun Him.. L
] Garcia TT to A ] Rodrigues ct
al ...'.s.s.s... -. .tNei
Maria G Rodrigues to Maui Dry
Goods and Grocery Co Ltd.......B s
Maria G Rodrigues to Maui Dry
Goods and Grocery Co LID. d
A Enos ct al to L M Baldwin. Rel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
LATEST BY CABLE.


ST. PETERSBURG, May 3-Exteme satisfaction prevails
throughout the empire of the Imperial
ting religious freedom.
STRIKE ORDERED IN WARSAW
WARSAW, May 2-The Social Democratic party called
upon consequence yesterdays blood
she'd Over thirty bodies await Identification morgue Many
women and children among the injured
THOUSANDS OUT AT LODI .
LODI, May a.-seventyfve thousand wokmen have gone
strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

IT have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my retail shop of this
place for six years." says Adolph Abra-
hanson of Durbanville, Cape Colony.
IT find 1t to give satisfaction with the
people who use it and it is the best
seller Of any cough remedy I handle"
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
THE SENATE.
CONTINUED from page %

CONTINUED from page %
Binding Supreme Court records,
$500; passed.
Expenses of Circuit Courts: First
Circuit, $4,000; Second Circuit, &c.
900; Third Circuit, $1,000; Fourth Cir.
cult, $4,000; Fifth Circuit, $4,000;
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion a new section was placed in the
bill for departmental appropriations.
1t was an item for $4,000 for the pay
ment of attorneys fees and expenses
in defending the County Act in all
courts.
The item for police incidentals, $4o,-
600, was deferred.
Public Instruction, furniture and
fixtures, $4,000, was passed.
The item for the purchase of books,
$4,000, provoked long discussion.
Harris moved to strike the item out
altogether on the ground that the AS
iatics here are Fronting by the system
of book supply.
The item was stricken out.
Action was taken on the following
items:
Stationery and incidentals, $4,000;
passed.
School supplies, $4,000; stricken out.
Repairing school buildings, $4,000.
On motion of Coelho it was itemized
to read as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05


Japan will be wrecked the rock of her hopes and
years.
yet
possibly possibly possibly
knows ambition
acquire territory. prove
Russia beginning
army Honolulu yesterday the
Sierra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
GIVES SATISFACTION EVERY
WHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

of the fact that the only object is d.
vorce and now it is semi-officlally an
nounced that the federal council of the re-
public will refuse D'Annunzios application
for citizenship. So unless the writer and
the latest object of his fancy are prepared
10 go to the trouble of visiting one of those
western states in which divorces are TO De
had easily, it is difficult to see how they
are going TO get married.
=
AS ii Is. the prominence of both parties
In the affair has made 1t the talk of all
Italy Sgnora Carlotti. whose desire it is
TO become the second Mrs. D'Annunzio, is
one of the best known as well as one of the
most beautiful women in italian society.
The widow of a rich Italian banker, she is
the only daughter of the Marquis di Ru-
DIM. the famous statesman and former
prime minister of Italy. Signora Carlotti
and D'Annunzio met for the first time in
Rome a few months ago and soon discov-
cred that they were kindred spirits in sew
eral respects, notably that both were de-
voted TO horseback riding. Frequent can
tiers in each others company followed. with
the result that the most susceptible literary
man since Byron was speedily infatuated
with his new acquaintance. and, irresistible
as he is TO the majority of women, he had
little difficulty in getting his affection re-
turned.
As might have been expected, no excep-
tion TO these tender passages was taken by
the lady who at present bears d Annun-
zio's name. The former Duchessina dt Gal
lese must have given up her impressionable
lord as incorrigihle long ago and probably
is not behind him and his signora in re-
greeting that the Swiss authorities will not
abet him in getting his divorce
Meantime. however, there has been an
other sensational development in the at
fair. Luxurious surroundings and high liv-
ing make the strongest kind of an appeal
10 the Italian poet, VINO is credited with
possessing two dozen silk dressing gowns.
and in the course Of entertaining him and
showcring gifts of one kind and another
upon him D'AnnUnZio's lady love has spent
such sizable sums that quite recently the