davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Severely Scalded

Severely scalded
]. P. Jacobs, aged As, a paper carrier,
was severely scalded about the face
yesterday morning at his home, 7SS
Wall street.
Door Did II
Amedio Costanzl, an italian waiter
working at a San Fernando street res
taurant, was injured about the head
last evening by the slamming Of a
heavy door, which struck him with
terrific force.
Stones Trapeze Performer
Charles Laora, formerly a trapez per-
former, and now acting as usher at the
Empire theater, was hit by a rock
thrown by a small boy about nine
o'clock last evening in front of the EN-
pire and received a slight wound upon
the head.
Blacksmith Hurt
Z. M. Carman, blacksmith, living
at 1440 East Forty-fifth street, was
struck by a car at Seventh and Spring
streets about 7:45 last evening, but es-
I lped without other injuries than a
slightly lacerate. leg. He was brought
to the receiving hospital.
Woman Falls
Mrs. o. ]. Evers Of 140 South Savan-
nah street fell from car at First and
Main streets yesterday evening, sus-
tanning a painfully bruised chin by the
fall and was taken to the receiving
hospital. The car was not in motion
at the time she alighted from it.
Pupils Recital
The de Chauvenet pupils recital on
Saturday afternoon at Mammoth audi
torium may be said to have exceeded
any previous efforts, both In numbers
and in interest. The conservatory con-
templates giving the next recital in the
evening to accommodate those who
cannot attend afternoons.
For Columbus Day
Members of the local italian colony
met in the Office of Benedict Castruc-
clio, the italian consul, to outline a
program for the anniversary of the
landing of Columbus, October r. The
members of the committee are: F. Bes-
solo, B. Luggi, G. Gioga and M. Spill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
BOYLE HEIGHTS CARS
ARE SIDE SWIPED

The breaking of an axle on Boyle
Heights car No. 24S at Boyle avenue
and First street yesterday afternoon at
about $3.50 caused collision with car
No. 244.
No. PAS was swung violently from the
track when the break occurred, the
back end of the car being flung against
ing opposite.
Both cars were badly shattered, but
all of the passengers escaped without
injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Nervous
Worn-Ol1t

If you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans of your body have
Slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains IN
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DIR. Miles Nervine will do it,
because it strengthens the
nerves; it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago was all broken
down, | was nervous. worn-out, could
not sleep and was in constant pain.
i doctored for months. and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
Nervine, and used altogether eight
bottles, and 1 became strong and
healthy, and now weigh 40 pounds"
II. G. CUNNINGHAM,
1OS Ellsworth Ave-, Allegheny. Pa
Or. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
druaalst who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
ACCUSED OF STEALING GEMS
James Wade In Jail on Charge of Rob-
ing Observation-Disclosures VAL
uabIes Recovered

James Wade was taken to jail yes
terday afternoon accused of robbins
the residence of his mother-in-law. De-
tectives Zlegler and Hosick made the
arrest in dive on Ducommun street.
About 5000 worth of Jewelry was re-
covered in Wade's possession.
Wade and his wife have been sepa-
rated for about two months. He is
accused of having gone to the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Leonard. 920 Santa Fe
avenue, and entering 1t by cutting
away a screen. A watch, watch chain,
gold nugget and pin were stolen zieg-
Ter and Hoslck found this In Wade's
room in the Ducommun street place.
Later the man came to the place and
was arrested. 1t is understood that he
confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

Here's a nickel for YOU" said tho
fashionable promenader proffering the
coin.
Pardon me-" replied the naughty
beggar with gesture of scorn, but l
can't accept anything less than dime
on a fashionable street like this. -
Philadelphia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
PASTOR OBSERVES
HIS ANNIVERSARY
FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS HE
HAS BEEN SHEPHERD
First Christian Church Helps Rev. A
c. SmIther Take Note Of the Min
IsterlaI Milestone as He
Reaches II

Yesterday marked
the opening Of the
seventeenth ami
versary of the pas
torate of Rev. A. G.
Smither at the First
Christian church.
Elaborate serv-
ices, with sermons
by the pastor, oc-
cupied t h e d a y,
which will be long
r g m e m b e r e d
by those who took
part in the services.
During his long
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

Jack-Will you be my wife and make
me the happiest of men2
Iris-I'm sorry, but I'm selfish enough
to want to be happy myself.-Chicaso
Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the OK
hlbit of California products At the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that. will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

Today-see the big locomotive collision
at Agricultural park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
IN HONOR OF DR.. LUDWIG FULDA
Special Performance of ode Maskerade" at
the German Theatre.

Last night was Fulda night at the Irving Place
Iheatre- In honor Of the German poet, dramatist
and translator. Ludwig Fulda, who is visiting this
country, Mr.. Conred presented Die Maskerade"
with Marie Reisenhofer, Hedwig Won Ostermann
and Harry Walden in the principal parts DR.
Fulda's play exhibits all the tendencies of the mod
ern German school. in which he is recognized with
SudeTmann and Hauptmann as a leading spirit. II
presents the social problem popular with this
school-that Of adjusting a wonan's past to the de-
mands OF social convention-and attacks that prob
lem with the unvarnished frankness which Suder-
mann has shown in more familiar plays like Hell
mat" Die Ehre' and "Es Lebe das Leben."
The heroine is the illegitmate daughter of
baron who decides. late in life. to adopt her. and
tries TO bring about her marriage the of
government official, who has known her only
goVerness without family or prospects; has already
compromised her and wishes to marry her. The
father wins the daughters confidence, and sets
about arranging the alliance. But she makes him
promise TO nothing to the young man, intending
herself to test his feelings and the sincerity OF his
professions The intrigue is overdone however. for
the young yields to pressing entreaties the
part OF his own father to cast off mistress and
accept a rich wife. He writes the heroine let
ter confessng his determination to sacrifice his
pledges TO the demands Of family ambition She
gets the letter before the mystery of her identity
is cleared up, and though the hero's parents are
delighted with her when they meet her, she scorn-
fully rejects her sutton when he encounters her in
her new character and in new surroundings. Later
she offers to marry him If she can renounce her
But the young officials worldiness asserts itself
the DIANA he pe Y Is spce in welsh ene ena5
times but is cleverly constructed and holds the
attention.
Mr.. Walden had difficult part and played it with
discretion, and Fraulefn Won Ostermann excel
lent the impetuous and enbittered heroine. Frau
Marie Reisenhofer's role was a rather subsidiary
one but # helped TO give DISTINCTION to perform
fore the curtain In TO calls from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
REAL ESTATE MEN AT DINNER.
Lawson Purdy Speaks on Comparative Meth
DDS of Taxation Before Brokers.

of Brokers OF the City of New-York was held last
night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Owing to Illness in
his family the president of the board. David A
Clarkson. was absent John ]. Delany and Borough
President Coler of Brooklyn not present al
though expected James Fitzgerald. j. Van Vechten
Ocott and ex Borough President Iittleton of
Brooklyn were among those present. Others were
Charles E. Schuyler. Frank D. Ames Joseph P
Day, +. R. Wood. John r. Foley and W. Willis
Reese. There were about hundred and fifty
members and guests present.
Lawson Purdy the first speaker dwelt at consid-
cradle length on Personal and Real Taxation He
compared the system of personal taxation In use in
England with that in this country pointing out the
advantages and disadvantages of each system The
Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters followed Mr. Pl1rdy
with a humorous address. Mr.. Olcott, the last
speaker. spoke of the Custom House on Bowl
ing Green and the to which the 81 coo COO add-
tional appropriation by Congress for the new
structure is be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY SOCIETY DIMES
Sons of Extreme Upstate Meet and Laud
Land of Boyhood DAVIS.

The Franklin County Society held its seventh an
nual dinner in the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf
last night. There were present about seveuty-iye
members and guests, among whom were MANY
bankers and State and city officials. Among these
were f d. Nlburn. State Superintendent of Banks:
A .. Downing, Commissioner of the State BOARD
OF Education; DR.. lie Roy W. Hubbard of the
Board Of Health; ex-Judge Frank Brlndage NJ w
Hutchns, OF the State Banking Department: For
rest H. Parker president of the Produce Exchange
Bank; Police Captain JIln Daily and Assemblymen
Charles r Mathews. of Franklin and Wallace
Knapp. of Clinton.
Ashbel P Fitch, D. P. Morse. John G. Agar, George
b. Mallon. Cornelius E. Franklin Arthur D. Truax
and Charles W. Dayton If.
The souvenir of the dinner was small MASTER
bust of Benjamin Franklin on a base in which III,
sorbet was served.
Edward L. Stevens. associate city superintendent
OF schools. president OF the society," was the toast
master. Mr. Stevens spoke of the fraternaI feeling
that the annual dinner of the Franklin County So
ciety maintained among the natives of that coun-
ty who have become parts of this busy city
I'VE do not meet here he said ITO hold this
dinner. but we have this dinner every year that
we may meet and renew acquaintances
He spoke IN glowing praise of the towns in the
county OF Malone he said that the soil there
was so fertile that ordinance was enacted for
Speaking of the Albany plan.' the POSTMASTER
E. E. Dickinson, a. S. Downing and George B.
Mallon als0 spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ART SALE BRINGS $40, 467.
Vital Benguiat's Collection Sold-EmbrOid-
cred Panel Sold for 81 .225.

The last days sales at the American Art Gal
leries of Vital Benguiats collection of ecclesiastical
embroideries, laces. brocades and fans realized
S26si4 making total of $49467. The sale was con-
Quoted by Thomas E. Kirby.
The highest price, SIPS, paid by Frank
Keeble for embroidered panel Qtalian) Of the
seventeenth century.
For $500 each b. Williams bought two large
Renaissance silver lamps of classical design, with
three extending arms supported by chains from
Cupid heads.
For the Metropolitan Museum of Art $40 was
paid for a curious Italian lace border illustrating
the Biblical history Of David and Goliath.
Miss NJ Clark bought for 500 j half shawl OF old
Flanders lace which formerly belonged 10 the
Queen of Portugal. e II. Gary obtained for $255
an old Spanish fan. with painted leaves. ornament
ed with gold; for $50 another old Spanish fan,
painted in medallions with historical subjects. and
for $3.50 old Dutch fan with painted decoration,
"a Rural Scene after Teniers.
A Spanish ecclesiastical banner, with medallion
OF a saint in the centre and angels holding a
crown, sold to Stanley for 800; old Ital-
ian lamp with classical designs went for 500 to
W. w. Seaman, and a Charles II collar, a fine
specimen of Venetian rose point, sold for $3.50
to Miss DOrenZ
Among other purchasers were Mrs. Isaac INTER
myer Mrs. Hewitt, Cortlandt Bishop, Mrs H. A.
Alexander, Mrs. Colgate, Captain Lydig, Mrs John
E Cowdin and Mrs. Louis Ettlinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FOLLOW PASTOR HERE TO WED.
Meadville Teacher and Banker Married in
Hotel by Minister from Their City.

A wedding that will be surprise to the people
Of Meadvile, Penn. and Chautauqua County, this
State, took place yesterday at the Manhattan Ho-
tel. when Miss Martha NJ. Cooper, well known
teacher IN the Meadville High School. married
to William Thomas. business man OF that city
The clergyman the Rev. DR.. T. L. Flood, OF
Meadville. longtime friend Of the bride aIss bride
groom. The ceremony performed at II o'clock
the hotel pariors in the presence OF two three
personal friends Dr. Flood used the ceremony OF
the Methodist Church Mr.. and Mrs. ThonSs Will
remain in town for about week, and will be at
the Waldorf. Later they will go to Palm Beach.
where they VIII remain several weeks their
honeymoon.
Mr.. Thomas is a trustee of Allegany College and
Of the Chautauqua Assembly. He is a retired
banker and capitalist owning flour mill at Can
ada n Y His first wife died four years ago He
has a grown up Miss Cooper is active in edu-
cationaI work In Meadville, and is familiar figure
at the ChautauQua Assembly. The bridegroom Is
about fifteen years the senior of his bride
Mr. Thomas IS the president Of the board of
trustees Of the First Methodist Church OF Mead
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas knew that Dr. Flood
would be IN New York yesterday. and they decided
that he was the clergyman they wanted to marry
them and that New-York the place they
wished to be married in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FAMINE RELIEF NEEDED IN JAPAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the old days OF Japanese famine. common
in a country where only the rim and the wrinkles
of the tops of mountainous chain be Guilt
waited. the dead by starvation numbered millions
in many a recorded year. yet the world knew 1t
not. Whole villages obliterated, or, beCom-
ing charnel houses. were given TO cremation, and
life began again while heaps of human ashes dotted
the landscape like the terpen OF the Netherlands.
Especially severe the ravages of famine in
the sequestered mountain hamlets and villages.
DR.. Henry s. De Forest. the A. B. c. F. VI.
missionary at Senda, not far south OF the fam
Inc district, writes me. under date OF Feb
ruary 1. that the need for at least 100000
is dire. while for 100000 OF human beings, all
told. the danger of want is One Of the
poorest sections of japan, agrculturaly. the Iwate
Ken OF the best for producing soldiers
for the Manchurian campaign. and the people. be-
cause of many and great sacrifices during the war.
are less fitted to endure the famine, for the north
is the poor part of Japan. cramped both in soil and
in money For Americans all that IS necessary Is
to have the facts. AS one who has seen the scars
of the famines of Photographic days. I remain
very truly, WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS
Ithaca, n. Y, Feb p. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
sOwED NO WILD OATS.

count G1ooisrdiId. the new Minister of Foreign
Anafs az Rome. has numerous American friends.
Us. us acquaintance he made during the many years
"i1cA he spent as Mayor OF Florence. He belongs
!" ono OF the Oldest houses OF the great Tuscan
s'ooracy. and is married 20 sister OF the present
luxe btrozzi. head OF Of the grandest families
u ee Florentine nobility. TAN and powerfully
s1AI with short gray beard and a rather serious
&c Nc suggests IA his manner the gravity Of the
-,'iu rather than the frivonty Of the South. In
1''' he gives the impression OF 80 much earnest
ana seriousness that Il is not difficult believe
-S contemporaries when they insist that he sovged
- WIG oats In his early days, and that his youth
IS VAue as free from any indiscretions as his
beeeLt ne. With all that he is a most agreeable
'1pstlon. wonderfully well read, travelled and
Spul4r alike with the aristocracy OF Florence and
80 me lower classes Of that city but still more
., - on his estates in Tuscany. where he passes
81 & most kindly landlord The name OF his family
e-'es frequently in the pages OF Italian history,
- lhoeed has furnished 10 Europe one OF the
-'st eminent OF Italian historians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
THE DRAMA.
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

Inc most important event of the dramatic week
VIII De the Remittance here of q. s. Willard who
comes to the Grand Opera House. Mr. Wizards
present season began on October q last wear at
Montreal and he has acted in Ottawa Detroit To-
ronto. Rochester. Ithaca. Syracuse Harlem Brook
yn. Newark. Providence, New-York Philadelphia
washington. Pittsburg. Worcester, Springfield
Hartford Boston. and Baltimore He will give
seven performances at the Grand Opera House, and
On March he will begin engagement OF one
week at the Montauk Theatre BROOKLYN His sea-
son will close on May g.
MIS- Carter has finished her engagement at the
academy of Music, and that stage will be devoted
this week. to revival of the Belasco popular
dama The Heart of Maryland"
The negro actors. Williams and Walker. will con-
uhue TO perform at the Majestic Theatre In their
uiVerslhed' populous and comicai play of "Abys-
slhia, which has been received with liberal favor
MT henry Woodruff will appear at the Princess
theatre Tomorrow night, February Is in a COM
position called Brown of Harvard" by Miss Rida
j. Young. a sketch of life at the university
MT. Warhelds brilliant success endures at the
n1ou Theatre. where he will give the 5oOth per-
romance of THE Music Master" on March g.
play about Indians. by Mr. Donald McIarsn
VIII De offered at the Liberty Theatre on March l.
next Thursday. The Rev. Dixon's "C1ansman'' has
peen conveyed away At the West End Theatre
play called Rufus Rastus" will be presented to-
morrow night with Mr. Ernest Hogan In the chief
part Persons who like Ill breeding vulgarity and
cheap cynicism can enjoy the decoction of those
ingredients provided by Mr. G. B. Shaw. under the
name or Man and Superman," at the Harlem
opera House. this week Mr.. Robert Lorraine and
MS company. recently visible at the Hudson, will
appear in it.
Inc public was lately appraised, by telegraph that
Miss Mary Mannering had lost the key of her
trunk This is serious. The listening universe
"oulo IKE 10 know whether she has found IT,
AN error of rapid writing is corrected The
iather OF the late Mrs. Florence fatally injured
by the fall Of the curtain-roer at the old Broad
way Theatre, not at Waliaok's His name was
1913 ="
Inc singing of Nine. Yvette Guilbert who is more
an actress than singer, be heard this Sunday
evening, at the Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-St
WALL. STREET OFFICE-N0. IS Wiuam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. lt64 Broadway or any Amert-
can District Telegraph On1Ce
RRONN FUREAC-NSo. 4l6 East lSStl-st.
" ASHINCTON BUREAU-So I312 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFIICE-FredericS y.
sroad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and TIE TRIBUNE at
RRUSSEIS-No- e. Montague de Ia Cour.
LONpON-Of 8ce OF THE TRIBUNE No.
Frank Gould 6 Co. No. 81 New Oxfori-st
London and Paris Exchange. Basfdon House Moor
American Express Company. No. 2 Waterloo Plac,
Thomas Cook son. Tourist once. LudKate Clrcus
Tho London once Of THE TRIBUNE a conveni-ns
to leave advertisements aat subscriptions
PARIS-JOhn Nuuroe & Co. No. II Scribe
aTr,kcr. No A. Rue Jes Petites
Ea,le No. 53 RJe CausbOn.
HarIcs Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnnarn {
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtranSers
Hotel newsstand.
Figaro Ohce.
SaarbaCh's News Exchange. No.
Brentanos, No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. No i Rue Scrih.
NICE-Crtdtt Iyonnais
GENEvA-LomoaFd, oder & Co. and Union Rank
FLORENCE- French. Lemon & Co.. Nos ana A Va.
TornGbuoni- -
s Co. Bankers.
- "-e'''"'Ne
HAMBURG American Express Company. No 2 Fsra..
MAYENGE-saaFeach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
IrALY's PROTESTANT PRBM1ER.

baron Sidney SoEnino. one Of the greatest au-
a04ues IN Europe on all economic questions and 10
80. ..'h more than 20 any other statesman Italy is
1eD1ed for the revival OF her prosperity and for
~ restoration OF her credit. r. a Jew. and a
p'sslant by creed. His recent accession the
membership Of Italy is due 10 his merits rather
- % his popularity. IN fact, he is quite the
- q popular in Italy. and while he has many
s1'nlrers he has but few friends. Indeed. # is
- 'et that lie formerly much dsliked by the
t1Ns, who has now, however. learned TO respect
.- TOT his Independence and ability. Public senti-
"-t toward Sonnino is due 10 his cold and
'eo manner, devoid OF geniality and quite the
etse or ''simpatico." anc, moreover. he is lam
A'shy deficient 20 all the arts OF oratory. Al
~'1sh q conservative, he is in favor OF universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DINNER FOR DEAN BURGESS.
Wishes for His Success in Speyer Chair at
Berlin.

A. B. Hepburn, president of the Chase National
Bank, gave a complimentary dinner last night at
the Metropolitan Club to DIR. John W. Burgess
dean of the faculty of political science at Co
lumbia University DR.. Burgess will be the first to
occupy the chair at the University OF Berlin en-
dowed by James Speyer. The dinner was attended
by well known educators and business men
Mr.. Hepburn acted POSTMASTER. President
Butler in behalf of those present. expressed the
hope that the labors of DR.. Burgess in his new
field would be crowned with the success at
tanned by him at Columbia. Congratulatory ad-
dresses delivered by James Speyer. George L.
Rves. President John II. Finley, of the College of
the City of New York, and Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DIPLOMAT SHOT DEAD.
Killed by Son of the Chihan Charge
at Brussels.

Brussels. Feb. 24.-Mr. Washington, son of
the Chiian Charge d'Affaires here, to-day shot
the secretary of the Consulate, Sefor Balma-
ceda, killing him instantly Washington took
refuge In the Gillian Legation, where the extra
territorial law prevents the police from entering
ana arresting him. His father. however, tele-
phoned the Foreign Minister that he would be
responsible for his son, and that he would in
form the Foreign Office later whether he would
hand him over 10 the police or to the Gillian
authorities
senior Balmaceda was engaged to be married
TO Waddington's sister and the crime is under
stood TO have been due to an intimation by
Balmaceda of his intention to break off the en-
gagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NO CEMETERY FOR HocH's BODY.

Chicago Feb 24-The body OF Johann Hoch lay
to-day in the county mOrgue at Dunning, ILL., while
an undertaken and two clergymen vainly tried 10
find n burial place II not expected that ObjeC
ton would be offered at Waldheim where Spies,
Parsons. Engel and Fischer, the anarchists. are
buried but officers there declared the burial of
the anarchists had brought unpleasant nOtOriety To
their cemetery and refused the request. The body
was buried in the Potter's Field adjoining the
county poor farm at Dunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

suffrage thanks TO which he enjoys the support OF
the socialists and IT is quite possible that he may
introduce universal suffrage which would have the
enee' Oh bringing to the polls than forty per
cent of ehe aout male population disfranchised
owing TO inability to read or write. I may add that
MS inother was an English woman that he received
a part OF his education In England and that his
grandfather migrated from the ghetto of Leghorn
10 Egypt where he built up an enormous fortune as
Odiiher' fortune which the Premier to-day
Joys MAROTusE Dt. FONTFNOy