davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

n Prof J. L. Dulaney OF Rye was II
the city Saturday.
Mr.. C. A. Foster of Providence was
a visitor to the city Saturday.
Mr. C. c. Dulaney Jr., OF Parker's
school house was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. F. d. Kuykendall of Leonard
school house was visitor to the city
Saturday.
Uncle Mark Wilcox has sufficiently
recovered from severe illness to
come to town Saturday
Part of the street force is employed
in cleaning out the cutters along the
principal streets, in advance of the
winter rains.
Blondwood Colt for Sale-6 months
old. good size, chestnut sorrel. Apply
to A. L. Higgs. X. F. d. No. 5. 294
Mrs. G. w. Morrill, returned to her
home In Houston yesterday, after hav-
ing visited her sister, Mrs. w. R. Ca
Witt, of this city.
The cotton market of Saturday was
unchanged in the matter OF prices
from that Of Friday The sales ~cre
much heavier 300 bales against 70
being the record.
Fish and game seems to be plenti-
full in this section. A large number
OF dressed squirrels were disposed of
by a hunter here yesterday morning.
who made the kill in the Navasota
bottom.
The Callahan Dramatic company
will open three nights engagement
here on Monday. The company car
ries its own orchestra, and is said to
make good music and give satisfac-
tory presentation of the various plays
in its repertoire.
Touching the matter of the change
in schedule relating to the |. e. G. N,
mention of which was made in these
columns Saturday morning, II Is an
nounced now that the changes which
go into effect today relate exclusively
to the operation of freight trains
Four coaches were set out here by
the II. & T. c. railway people for the
excursion to Houston Monday. A
change in leaving time on the return
trip has been made at the request OF
the college people. Instead of leav-
ing Houston at o'clock p. m, as
heretofore announced, the train will
leave at u, midnight.
Gentlemen. few things you will
need during the hunting season:
High cut boottees.
Low cut bocttees.
Corduroy caps.
Corduroy pants.
Union suits.
Wool sox.
You can get them at Coulter's.
There will be a football rally in the
chapel at College Sunday evening al
Z o'clock. All the students are ex
lpected to attend the rally, at which
! time new football yells will be giver
out. The two battalions in division:
Lof platoons will put up a dress pa
rade in the streets of Houston Mon
day morning. The cadets will carry
their guns and all accoutrements.
Mr.. p. w. Harold, travelling in ad
vance of the Miller Bros. Ranch show
arrived here yesterday afternoon II
his special car, bringing a force o
men. and is billing the city and sur
rounding country for his attraction
which will appear here for two per
formances on the 21st instant.
Just Received-A beautiful line o
Pickards hand painted china. AL
lovers of fine art will call and we viii
take pleasure in showing our line
whether you wish to buy or not. 29,
JOHN NJ. CALDWELL,
/ The Jeweler
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
NOTICE, MERCHANTS.

From November LIST after date will
not be responsible for accounts
charged to me without my consent.
w. ]. ROBERTS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All persons are varied against hunt
ing or tresspassing on my pasture
southwest or Bryan. All found therein
viii be prosecuted.
29s ]. ". ENGLISH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

Fresh bread, caDS. etc.. at the Tex
as Bakery W Otto B0'hHs' PRO 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
OF ISLES OF SHOALS,

"a
.sppietlorc Island, Isles of Shoals OH
Portsmouth, n. H., has been plated
Into house lots and old visitors are
amazed to find the island is nov sitnp-
" real estate 1t has always beaa
thought that no money could buy any
part of these isles, in,nortalilea an
SONG and story: it was thought that
the name OF Mrs. Celia Leighton
,rhaxter has sufficient charm TO holu
intact the island upon which she was
born ana died, but 1t has been decrcet!
otherwise and the shrine of that gifted
anthoress is doomed 10 be giyon up no
the spcculator and the people VINO seek
summer homes on thtt marvellous PIN,
of granite boulders and shruDpefy, OF
which Mrs. rhaNter once wrote:
''Who shall describe that wonderful
noise of the sea among the rocks. the
most suggestiye5 OF all sounds i'll ma
ture, The little islats, the most dc
Ilghtful places in the world, loNelg
with their fringe of weeds, thistles
ana mullein stalks, drawn clearly
against the Sky ut the upper END OF
The slope, and below their mosaic OF
stone and shell and sea- work, lahsleE
Eot klein and driftwood--a mass or
warm. neutral tints with brown, green
&anci crimson MOSES and u few golden
snail shells lying on the many tinted
gravel where the ripples lapse in de-
licious mufnur.
ITO describe the foliage is impossl-
lille. The pansies, richly streaked with
burning gold. the dark velvet core
opsis and the nasturtium; the lark
sn,lr. blue and brilliant as lapsis- lazuli;
the sweat peas OF IL bright rose color,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

,S,nnst ,e,uarlsnble part OF the story Is
The reasons zach one gave for com.
uniting the crime. IucYn said he mad
Sb4hoved like /, wild beast, but that nc
did it because he was drunk, and leg
ged for time to confess his sins to God
before he WAS punished. 1t would take
8a long time lie said, as liz had a great
many things on his conscience, His
ietrSthed the housemain said She did
mot know why She had helped to MUIR
der ilor master and mistress because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

the matter up with tremendous en-
!thusiasm ard on the first paytlay y ia Y. :
ed among themselves S447.b5 Tor I l,',
purpose. Officers gave goodly sums rs
and two friends IN the .homeland
sent me generous checks. The men
got out the logs, cut them into lum UNI,
Der and we yesterday dedicated Wnai
is probably the first permanent chapci
erected BY enlisted men Of the arii. ny
AT least old soldiers and officers \ heIe
do not remember instances VIZ. y
soldiers have taken such luise W.
in securing Il house of Worship we
count it Il good sign III the army "
have them do this thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

almost to he borne. aXcait when TIKI
pure fragrance OF y1nignonette IS atIt
ed--such inignonatte as mover grows 5ug,
shore. What is there on this fsluisl
which so transigures ill familiar
bowers with such beauty, the Will
flowers, of which there are nulnherles,
varieties, the pink robert which bushes
with d tint as deep and bright fis red
carnations, their warm blush glowing,
against the cool graz stonesap Az
ready II Is reported, fully 100 lots have
changed hip.--5oston Tran.
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
I 100000 REIYARn.

Would gladly bc paid for u cure by
rbscnatisn. yet Il they only Knew it.
they en- be cured by few bottles OF
5i'alarrl's Snow Llniment, and the prize
rs cnl ssSc. 5't and 81 90 per bottle. For
sale BY %. e. NJ i, Drug store. III aiu
iii Scuth Main st. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
MASTER S SHRINE.

The total absence of formalitN about
this fascinating little museum, Is by no
means onesof the least Of It's charms.
Sir John arranged his treasures as it
pleased him and moi on any cut ana
dried principle. The next thing 10 arr
rest tho attention may be a. collection
Of the drawings and designs of Robert
and James MISUNDERSTANDING folio vol
8unlos of extraordinary interest to the
student OF architecture. Not far off
|. kind OF shrine contains he designs of
gSoaie's naster>-George Dance. And
D il is pleasant 10 think that neither in
gratitude nor professional jealousy
need he numbered among tile failings
of the bricl5laScl.s SON.
n This Is insthe lower part of the mus
soum. reached by staircase There
5are many temptations here for the loi-
&terer and tho drenmer--death masks
!. of Oliver G'ralnwell and Of Mrs, Siddcns.
itake him pause and call him TO pom
e'er the old mysteries of life and death
which no Wondering can solve, But
close at hand in the sepulchral cham
lcr is tho very core OF the collection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
ROMANCE OF A
LONDON BACK|NATER
tc'cntinued from rage seventeen,)

visitor passes reluctantly on through,
q little lobby III whichlarc some inter
esting family portraits. into Il room In
which Wetlnd TWO of tins gems nf the
.Gollectiun.l3as fur as pictures arc con
Ecerncd. The splendid G'ttnaletto which
hangs here was originally in the Cos
tonne collection. and WAS bought by
Sill John Soanc ut the historic Beck
ford sale In 1907 The Turner which
bears il comranNNan T'romps barge
5cliterlng the rexel Is n smagniticent
Specimen OF The great English painters
best SiNle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
WHY TOMS WAS EMPTY.

This priceless treasure was offered
10 the British Museum for $4,000,
and the authorities there made the
extraordinary mistake oE hagglins
over terms The emperor Of Russia
was actually III treaty for II when
The sum demanded, The sarcophaEus
no longer holds the mummy for which.
II was designed, aud lt IS also cover
less Bel2oni found II thus. its cover
broken into fragments by its side
fiid no trace Of the mummy discover
able As he was presumably the first
man who had penetrated 10 It's cham
ter since 1t MAS originally sealed with
rock, It's condition afforded food for
endless conjecture until in 1881 q
marvellous chain OF events brought the
truth 10 light The first link in the
chain seemed only to lead - more
Drstery. 4 large number of mum
could account. That they were royal
MAS plain from their ornaments, and
al was found possible 10 explain their
presence IL s,:e secluded place among
fire mountains where they We're UNI
sarthed But the accident which led
smother PapNri were discovered
which related how in 1920 s. c, men
1iad had tiis audaeity 10 break into
tlir royal tonbS and rob the dead
IN iiteir ornaments. and further how
ihp royal mummieS had been hastily
rmaved TO 4 secret MACE where no
.leeerrating hand might reach tham
tr1;sa secret of la9n r. c, was revealed
Il 1851 A ~. and the reason why
Srtt rs Hsarcophngus was empty Was
pt last made plain
HoGAR,fIiss P1GTUREs
II seems u long WAY back from the
-, l-..X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
ANCIENT sARcoPHAGus

Here Is the magnificent sarcophagus
of Seti Il, Who reigned In Egypt about
1850 3. G., an object which seen In this.
small dwelling house in the mic OF
the city ot London with all its mod
entity Is calculated to Ike the least
imaginative of sishtseers catch his
breath. The strcophagis WAS dAscov-
cred by Renzoni who In 1877 penetrated
to tile royal tomb IN the valley OF Bah
ri-Molook BeIaoni thus describes IT.
3"Whnt We found IN the center of the
saloon merits the most partic"
silhr attention, not having Its
equal IN the world and being
such as we had no idea could en-
isl II is n sarcophagus of the finest
Oriental aiahaster and Is transparent
when lsht IS placed in tho inside Of
It, IT is minutely seulptured within and
without NTH several hundred hgures,
which do not exceed Two inches in
height"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
1lALL is DEDICATED.

Barrett hail was dedicated sunday,
Aug 6last III 1890 Il. IN. ifhc pr '.,,
of exercises We're US follows, .HSs.,-
phony in B minor tunnnishclD Seilli-
bert, by the Eighteenth Infantry pa mo-
3Doxology. Invocation, hymn, Cefoiia-
tom. Scripture reading, Chaplain !, NJ
ton; address by Col. i. T.. Davis. Elgn-
5teenth infantry: hymn, Nearer NY
God Ia rhce;'.' address. ly Chaplain
Axton; Hymn. Blessed Assurance "
henediction, chaplain; Postlnde, it
igious Meditation in the Great Sc
ayond," Eighteenth Infantry palds
This note follows on the program;
In the corner stone Of the building
IS an old Spanish powder canister, X
en- from the bottom of Lake Lanao,
ntoawhich has been placed the names
OF all contributors to Barrett hall. the
order naming the building. copy OF
this program, Philippine and Amerl-
can oins,SA5Ioster Of the troops serving
in the division, and of the organila-
tons on duty at This post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
SUPERB FLORIST MOVED.

10 81 Main street. across tile street
from former location in Schramm' I,
Choic., stock of cut llowers. Funeral
designs Il specially. Will be glad to
see you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Crescent Theatcr. Opposite Keith.
O'Briend's. Moving Pictures that go
some,n Where the Breakers Roar.
Come in, the Waters fine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH snow

When sou see that kind OF II Me,,,rer
forecast sou. N knew lthlt r,Wumarisn,
nov by getting Il bottle of ballard's
snow Lniment Finest thing made 10y
rheumatism. thilblains, frost bite, sore
and stiff joints and muscles, all aches
sale by u. G. M. /. DRUG Store liz ana
III South Main st. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY oeroBEK lyos

when he commits crime, that many
more will come to OUT way OF thinking.
Let ust hope SO. for it Is unpleasant 70
soldiers TO have to deal llaishiys WIN
these amen. AZ an Illustration Let ma
tell YOU that u bunch OF our men were
under constant fire fora whole day re-
Gently without returning single shot
forfehrS of killing woiten$alsd 5chfidfcn.
Had expected to spend August on q
trip to Suit and Bornco, perhaps Java,
but the illness of the officer WHO was
to have taken mp my exchange duties
has DELAYED me; Will probably be
with the sultan Of Suit or in the wilds
of I3olmeo when you get this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

KILL HILL OPENING. OCT. IL.
See Taylor Bros, 30 Main st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
PRISONERS
MAKE ESCAPE

Two long-term state prisoners, Joe
Gully Jones and Ed Malone, made
their escape yesterday afternoon from
guards in the employ of the Escam-
bia Land and Manufacturing company
as they were being taken to the camps
OF that company in Santa Rose county.
and although the men were handcuffed
together they were not captured up to
late hour last night.
Jones was sentenced Monday, while
Gully did not receive his senteRce I'M
til yesterday morning, and were start
ed at once for the convict camp. Jones
was given a term of seven years for
criminal assault, while Malone was to
serve six years for assault with intent
TO commit manSlaughter
The men were taken from Pensacola
on a boat to Escambia bay, where
they were lahded and placed aboard
log train, when they made their es-
cape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
POSSIBLE
To FIND NEGRO
POLICE SPENT YESTERDAY
SEARCHING FOR MAN WHO AS
SAULTED MISS BELL, BUT FIND
NO CLUE.

The police have been unable to
find clue to the identity of the
negro who assaulted Miss Annie Bell
Tuesday night while she was within
half a block of the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Mary Tate, at the corner of
Seventeenth avenue and Seventh
street. Neither have they been able
to get any trace of the man who
struck the lady and got away with
her purse.
Marshal Sanders spent many
hours yesterday in the northeastern
section of the city endeavoring to get
some clue on which he could work,
but at nightfaH had made no
progress.
The blood hounds of Sheriff Van
Pelt were unable to find any trail
across the bayou, although they
tracked the man to the waters
edge. 1t is believed the negro either
waded down tn bayou or swan, leav-
ing the water at some point far from
where he entered in order to throw
the hounds off the trail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
EXCHANGES WILL
CLOSE GALLERY
Anarchistic Letters Threat
ening Attack Causes
Boards to Act.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 1.-FOllowing the
receipt from police headquarters of a
warning that evidence had been OBJ
tanned that an anarchistic attack
might be made upon the members of
the exchange, the consolidated stock
exchange has decided to close its
galleries.
Similar warnings are said to have
been sent to officials of the other
exchanges, including the Cotton Ex-
change and the New York Stock Elk
change
An official of the latter institution,
however, would not admit that any
warning has been received from 20
lice headquarters.
The gallery of the stock exchange
has been closed since Monday. In
the case of both these exchanges. the
excuse was given that repairs were
to be made.
The galleries of the Consolidated
Exchange has been much visited
since the stock exchange closed its
gallery to the public. but the only
precautlon taken by the Consolidated
has been to put another special DO
llceman on duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
SENATOR MILTON HoNoRED
Mariana People Banquet Their. Dis
tinquished Citizen.
Special to The Journal

Mariana. Fla, April 1.-The new
ly appointed senator, w. H. Milton.
of Mariana, was rendered Il grand
ovation last Tuesday night at the
Old Armory in this city, in honor of
his appointment. There were plates
for about $50 persons all OF prOmi-
hence in West Florida. The enter
tainment took place in the evening
and was rendered doubly enjoyable by
the presence of soma of the best of
West Florida's ora OTIS and Bayne's
orchestra.
The most prominent of the speak
ers were c. l.. Wilson. who presided,
Judge Ben S. LidGon, w E 3. Smith,
Attorney General w H. Ellis, of
Tallahassee, P. H. Trammell, OF Tai
Iahassee, ]. NJ Wilson of SneedS, w.
B. Farey, Hon. H. H. Lewis, of Mil
ton.
All of the speeches WERE compli-
mentary of the appointment OF the
new senator After the speeches he
responded thanking the guests for so
honoring him with their presence
and compliments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
WINCHESTER
WAS CONCEALED
STRANGE NEGRO HAD RIFLE AND
NUMBER OF CARTRIDGES WHEN
HE WAS ARRESTED BY THE Po-
LICE LAST NIGHT.

A negro giving his name as Sam
Brown was arrested and sent to the
station last night by the police,
charged with being a dangerous and
suspicious character and carrying con-
ce2led weapons.
The negro was found on Zarragossa
street in the lower section of the city.
He had Winchester rife secreted on
his person by hiding il in the leg of
his pants 1t was loaded with fifteen
cartridges. and when searched at the
police station seventeen more were
found. The negro appears to be a
stranger here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
10 STEAMERS
COALED HERE
THIS WAS THE NUMBER TO CALL
HERE DURING THE MONTH FOR
BUNKER COAL, TAKING OUT A
TOTAL OF 6,3o3 TONS.

Ten steamers, which had either TAX
en- cargoes at Gulfport or were bound
for such places to load, called at Pen
sacola during the month of March and
filed their bunkers with coal, estaO
fishing a record for one month in
this line of business. None of the ten
steamers took any cargo here, calling
solely for bunker coal, owing to the
fact that it can be obtained here al
a greatly reduced price, when com
pared with what has to be paid at 9th
er gulf ports. A total of 6,303 tons
were supplied to these vessels by Pen
Sacola coal dealers.
The steamers to coal, the points
for whic hthey were bound, and the
number of tons each took were as fol
lows:
Vitalia. for Galveston, $50 tons;
Marstonmoor, for Rotterdam, 449
tons; Thurland Castle, for oRtterda,m,
700 tons; Progresso, for Galveston, 700
tons; Glenwood, for ManZanillo, $50
tons; Cameron, for Buenos Ayres, 79S
tons; Peter Burg, for New Orleans,
500 tons; Olympia, for Belize, COS
tons; Everalda, for BuenOs Ayres, 93S
tons; Graf Stosonoff, for Havre, 533
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

business men, who at first told him
that 1t would ruin the city TO close the
saloons The money which had been
spent TOT drink Is now spent for food
and clothing or put in the banks, and
the city Is more prosperous than il
has ever been before"
Now, Mr.. Editor, | submit that II
prohibition, as is claimed and shown
to be true in Atlanta and Kansas City,
Kan, To say nothing about thousands
OF smaller cities and towns. promotes
good business; helps the wage-earner
TO pay house rent more promptly:
feed, clothe and educate his children
better; helps the merchants, large and
small, by increasing their sales and
making collections easier: decreases
crime and the criminal. thereby max
ing il easier TO police our cities and
protect life and property: if prohibit
ton hurts no business but the whisky
business and helps every business but
the whiSkey buSineSS-if it does all
this, and 1t does. or does only A tenth
OF what Is claimed, the only "sdfe and
sane thing fer the people of New Or
leans and the world to do is tn have
prohibition the first day possible. Good
business, to say nothing about good
morals, calls for il. And it is coming
and coming fast All The money OF
whiskeydCm can't stay the tide nov.
The saloon must go. The leading BUSH
ness men of the world, purely as q
matter of good business, are joining
the prohibition column, and it is a
fight to a finish. Those who are in IL
are in it for the whole war. There Ia
to be no compromise either-the arts.
tocratic saloon as well as the dive
must go; and go they viii. They are
going now-See m?
w P. PRICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
DREAMED Of
SONS DANCER
Woman Travels 100 Miles
and Sees Him Run Down
By Trolley Car.
Special to The journal.

Washington, April separated
from her son, William G. Cooper, of
1S4 ClairmOnt avenue, by nearly 100
miles, Mrs. Ella Cooper, of PhiadeI-
phia, on Saturday night dreamed she
saw him killed by a Sixth avenue ele-
waited train.
So vivid was the mothers dream
that she hurried to this city. Her
route from Pennsylvania station lay
through West 23rd street. By a re-
markable coincidence she reached
Seventh avenue a>feY-seconds after
her son had been knocked down and
seriously injured 10y an eastIbound
trolley car.
From the window in which she
was seated she recognized the face
of the man lying on the ground sur
rounded Iby a large croWti. She
jumped from the car and rushed to
his side. When he became conscious
his mothers face was the first thu;
that met his gaze.
Believing her to be in Philadelphia
he could not account for her pres
ence. Cooper was removed 10 a hos
pital.
It will lbe impossible to tell for sew
eral days how badly he is injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
POLICE HAVE
NEW LOCKERS
STEEL FURNITURE FOR COMP
TRoLLER'S OFFICE AND THE
POLICE STATION HERE, AND BE-
ING INSTALLED.

The steel furniture for the office of
Comptroller Morgan and the police
station has reached the city and the
work of installing it was commenced
yesterday and much progress made
The furniture in the Office of the
comptroller is similar to that in the
Office of the tax collector, consisting
Of steel partition with counters and
doors.
That in the police station consists
Of SO steel lockers, where the officers
may place their helmets and overcoats
when off duty These have been
placed in a row in the assembly room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
ITALIAN PRESS AROUSED
Makes Violent Protest Against
Ahruzzi-EIkins Marriage.
Special to The Journal.

London, April 1.-The Italian news
papers have initiated a violent pro-
test against the proposed marriage Of
the Duke AbruZZi and Miss Catherine
Elkins. This change OF attitude is
simply and solely due to the "extrava-
gances of American journalism"
against which a stream of indigna-
ton is poured out daily. Even the
ELkins family is not spared, the news
papers taking the ground that they
should have taken steps to shield the
duke from outrage and insult"
Inc provisional arrangements for
the marriage have been altered owing
to the kings wish that it should .be
celebrated in Italy. 1t will be a6so-
lutely private and even the press Will
be Tigidly excluded.