davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
sHueERrs TO MANAGE MISS eALLAND.

Arrangements were made yesterday for Bertha
C;auand to appear indefinitely under the manage
nent OF the Messrs. Shubert. Her first appear
ance under the management OF that firm viii be
in a play called .The Return OF Eve" made by
l. " odd II viii be perf5rmed In Philadelphia
In the Iatter mart OF next month.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
KING S BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.
Sir Edward Clarke, A. R. Wallace and George
Fr.mnton Among Those Honored.

London Nov. S.-A Ions list OF tne hing 5 p'I1
day honors was issued to-day me hono'S are
s .,,i,,I-- nc -ev-sr rtls for political and public
service er home and in the colonies Sir Edward
clarke The former Solicitor General IS made
r-t,- Councillor Alfred Russell Wallace receives
the order Of Merit. while George J. rFaTnPtoh' 'l7
zr,,1n4or IS knighted.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
OLD sc4ooLMATEs TO DIVE.

Jss-5ces Francis 81 S-ott. James Fitzgerald and
'1s-fez T. t5u.. e2-8la--or Robert A van NEcA-
--7an Elaflr and others who ng-re classmates ana
-asTstes in the od fath s-re=t school are among
'fose Eha Nff b. present At the twelfth annual
~r1er - rhe Thomas Hunter Association of
'--anlEIar Echool o. ~ rhz Hotel Ast0r Satur-
iAy evening November p
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
TNDERTAEERS
Special Notices.
70 the Emoloyer.

Do you want desirable hslp QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected asptrants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just peen
Installed at the Uptown once q
THE NEW-TOFk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours 9 a n 30 8 D II
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
MoNsleNoR MuNDELElN. IN ROME.

Rome. Nov S-MonsIgnor c. W MundeIen.
chanceIIor~of the diocese of Brooklyn. visited the
Propaganda TO- day. He said that while spending
hts vacaten In Europe he had received orders from
Bishop Mcdonnell TO to Rome and represent
Brooklyn the jubilee mass on November ls
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
N MEMORIAM
JDES HARSEN PHOADES-
October 26. 1896.
-a.n-- hn- z LLME

member % this Church for a half cen[Cr. i anu
<o- ma n, years president Of its trustees ne ma
tained every good work by his Eeneroslty ann tiar
s-f-c5 - h. his example He n good clii1eu'
wise counsellor and faithful friend No. g
bur deeds expressed his faith HIS heaTt vas So
upon Reality.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

singular charm. He was greatly beloved, ana
there is universal regret that he left no
memoirs He was born in Paris on september a.
1881 the son of Leandre Sardou. who wrote on
educational topics and compiled several BOOKS
Sardou at first studied medicine, but was
obliged. in consequence of the embarrassment
of his family to give private lessons in history,
philosophy and mathematics. He also made at
tenpts in literature, writing articles for several
reviews and for the minor journals. His first
comedy. La Taverne des Etudiants' was pro-
duced in 1854 at the Odeon, then the second
state theatre. but it proved complete failure
AT the age Of sevehty-fve Sardou witnessed
the production OF his latest drama, L Afaire
des Pofsons.' at the Theatre Porte St Martin
Il has to do with the infamous poisoning CANA
rilla which existed under the reign Of Louis XIV
The play was presented for the first time on De-
cember : last, and is still running TO crowded
houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FMPIRE-W II. Edwards, Portland. ore eEAND
4 f. Gibson Youngstown. GILSEY-P- E Hart,
New orleans. IMPERIAI--H c.. Drake, NeH-port,
T[v- "a T Cannon. Lincoln England. MANHAT-
TAN-E l. Rittenhouse. Denver SEVILLG-t-
n Heinz Pitt=burz WOBCOTT-C. II Welch.
Araa-S WALDORF-F' l. Clark. Spokane.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

The tablet occupies a place on the west dc OF
the church corresponding 90 the bronze memorial
portrait OF Dr. Bellows on the other side, It Is
lighted by an electric pendant.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
pAueHTgRs oF coNEEDERACY I'd. IL.

Atlanta. Nov S-Th. fifteenth annual convention
OF the United Daughters OF the C0rfsderacT WI
begin four DAYS session here on Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
THIS Is ALSO LORD MAYORS DAY.

THIS Is ALSO LORD MAYORS DAY.
L Is a purely fortui1ous Circumstance that No
vernber should be only the actual anniversary
Of the birth Of King Edward, but likewise the day
oe the inauguration Of the Lord Mayor of London
into his ancient Office. which dates back 10 the
times cf King Alfred the Great for the chief
magistrates OF the British metropolis were lnaugu-
rated on November . long before the birth Of King
Edward. Il Is in connection with this civic cele-
nraton rather than with that Of the Kings birth
dsv that The city Of London viii be en- fee to-day
The new Lord Mayor will drive il state. with r7uch
old fashioned pageantry. 10 the Law Courts Al the
entrance Of the city. where the old Temple Bar Gate
used TO stand and where the OATH OF Office viii be
administered to him by the Lord Chief Justice OF
the realm. he viii be accompanied by his prede-
cesxo- in Office and there have been times when
the outgoing Lord Mayor. who in one way or an
other had incurred the III viii Of the citizens, has
been made the object Of hostile demonstration on
ne part OF he porulace on these occasions MS
state coach and four being not only hooted but even
Qe-4d and brick bats in the procession 10
the Law Courts and back 10 the Mansion House
Tonight tla annual Lord Mayors banquet viii
take place at the Guildha1l, when the new Lord
Msyor will entertain in state the Prime Minister
-1. members Of the Cabinet. the Lord High Chan
rellor and the judiciary the foreign ambaSsado dors
and the principal dgnitaries Of the realm every
body being in fun uniform. The government lH-
variaoly ayais itself Of the opportunity presented
by the Lord Mayors banquet to make public some
z-eigftv Dronouncenent Of its views and intentions
with regard domestic policies and International
affairs in the form Of after dinner speech by the
Premier OF by some important member Of the Cab
met whom he may delegate TO act as the mouth
piece Of the administration this occasion some
OF the most impressive warnings to foreign powers
have been given by English Prime Ministers ana
their colleagues these inaugural banquets OF the
Lord Mayor. and that Is why the newspapers to-
morrow will he per7ISed with more than ordinary
interest IN order 10 ascertain what Premier Asquih
or Sir Edward Grey may have had to say on the
subject of the present imbroglio in connection with
the Eastern question and Morocco
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

ALLEN KTRkHAM-Cn saturday. Novsz1be- a
rastiHEs-oa- -Ff1dson BY the Rev Roosr. NJ .--Seeg
Anne Lawrence daughter and Mrs. AzE1sr1e
FlIrlaaTn. 10 Philip Ray Allen. q Walpole. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
Vsz-.r -rs


GFTowN 6FFIcE-No iss' sr5s5Tav. Or sa7 Au---sa
HARLEM o5-FI5Es- 157 Ess, r-s-s street. 10 80
u .SE5TN-f-T,5N T5r-Brt 20 Is.a r s---a-
A,IErI.-ASs kaR9sn3- WI aHl TIE TRIBUNE A.
L0Snos -osHc- = ms Tf.JeJ-NE- a. Danes ~
american E.7Tess co@gaav Tos and EtaZa,.T.-'. -a
r62lnss .2..< son ,l1lisi - ~
Speyer Hro,Eers No. : i-oth6lry-
pace 10 leave s.fv-rttserasrts and suaseripti7ns
John Vaaau-ase- NJ. a. Rue sss Fstlrss Eruriss
N1rEar HsrJe- e TO-. Ns g Boulevard Hauss-naaa-
G5aa.5.s S5a45 lssnqi5s Ia, f5s7aa SsTss,5i 5ss '
sas.sa Ssss laaSs s Y 20 II Has Rs. s s. assT'
Rrentas5is s.. 3 Aveaae ie ropsra-
5:f;srv s-Ia55saTa oalsr c. and Eaios Bars ~,
FLORENCE-E Preach. Lemon * Co. Nos aa1 N
NIL sS1saarbacH- Sevs Ez-sans- Via e Hsufors'.
f4AsIB1-R 1-Rc-.zlsrisan Express company No Fe-si-
Ti.v1-E@saarbaen-s News Exeranse
For the convenience os TRIBUNE readers abroad a.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hIe The reaiias rooms u ths
Io1 ye,e-a& & Cs-l'ss ss s,sl 5s Hfis. as. H. gs,
5ls=f .I 5lTrr2o2. f s5ss N5ssi Hs:. s'
BrsdfarI. Hotel wellington. Tan9riss W-as M1-
FoIe-. Eetel sEanslin. isle 81 Ws-l
TsPs ,-F-E EIet-I J'5rtiu-rtaL Grand Hotel
rice Hotel chatham Hotel rAthenee. Hnt-l Isiis
FAIh11u. tA}hauy. H7ceA
W,utara PARTS FosaI d. nIvsrs. Teurs
EEI.GfL- - Grand Hot= HrIlssels
GERAfNNV-Eiarai Bristol central Hotel Hare. Afo1
BERLIN hotel Bellevue Dresten- Hotel t'ntlneaLai.
Fforel Four -eaaonv and Hotel ie Eusse Muntch+
Hotel Wurteruhergrr N'lrerno~rg Hotel Sa'se'lsr-
-aF Palace Hotel ara Ft1--f F0rsre1hef Wesoalien
sESTRIA-fIateI Bristol. Ni-ara Hn-el HlnEar'N
Budapest
SvvITZ ERI.AND- Eeiucus M'r.reaV Grand H,-
I7sfT- Hotel Ex-.lsisr Grand Hota Qrf-fnsi
ara S~ov H1t- Ronla. Eden Palace art savoy
Uote f3enos. Hotri de Ia vile. Milan. H7rsl Da,ts1
ara firan1 Hotel. Nenfre
CAIRO EGTPT-SayCg Hoss-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington NOV. s.
F37e-c pressure low from the Miss ssippi
yaT7sv o me Atlantic IS lowest in TIE Lake
superior region barometer is rising rapidly N the
Northwest Temperature continues above The seasonal
average over the half 1 the country AMI has
fallen decidedly OVER Northwestern states Showers
occurred sunday from the upper Missouri valley
ovsr +be lake region New and New England. Else
where the weather fair
appeared during the last twenty
-Four hours the southern Rocky Mountain region
VII during the next Two da1s- a
ssstnpt and ohio valleys the region
aeu4uerature VII fall Monday In the middle plains states
and In the lower and Mississippi valleys and the
lfper lake In middle Eastern a1u south
eastern states the weather VIII continue fair
steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have fresh southwest winds and partly cloudy weather
rse winds along the New England and middle Atlantic
,saFts m southwest. south Atianti coast lgnt
ro frez sauth.est fresh southefl} on tie
fover lakes fresh shifting northwest and
on the upper lakes. fresh strong northwest
Forecast for special Locaites.-For New England
and Eastern Ner fair to-day and Tuesday fresh
southwest winds
Delaware Ncw Jersey and Maryland fair t1-ta, and
TaesdAv. lRht fresh suuthWesI WINGS
For western New York ard western tsnnsSl Iar
n Ia. showers and TUESDAY fresh soutl Aesi
shifting northEsht winds
Local Official Reoord-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes ia the
temperature Tor the last twentTfour hours, n COM
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

Higbest te1peratuTf fFteTdaF p HtsI7+h IV"ta -"
IL s1arase - average fpr corresponding date o. last
ear as average for corresponding date u last tirs
"a g5-ersst Fair to-day and Tuesday fresh
BGs
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE VII %
republished in the TrsWeekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERT

a-rezsfbIs Harlem trains rom 1r1nd sn
Webster and Jerome avenue r075s ana -
Lot $50 TsIau1ous 4e5S C1rz-le--y t1E
Book Cf views reFressnra-iTe
C1ice, % 23d st. New YORK city
UNDERTAKES
FRANZ E CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West .5d = CaapslA-
PrIvafs and rlnL-s a-.hel.llss- Tsl I5-4 .le-sea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must se t1dorses
W full address.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
T-ihu,e srbScriBtion Rates

The TRIBUNE viii b.. sent bv ANY st-rsSs n
thz rcunry or address changed ofrsn as
desired Slbscr-utf1ns may given o. vou- -sSular
ealar before leaving or ~ sne1- hand r1en
in az THE TRIBUNE. 0Flcs.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. -snts
DAILY. It-l- t--t4L4l- Gems
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
IInrriRf.

Marriage notices appearing in The TRIBUNE vii
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
CnnarIIan Rnre-
- rARNrrF

sr1-c-fp-s-ns TcrS t~tv - DAILY ~ q
TPT WEEKLY wiz b. charged eZr-B7
pos age in addition tE- ra-ez 1aIreL abovs-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
ITUIIIE"II| lNuIE--
= E4RF MAI E AN

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points the United states ard Mexico f1Utd .
OF he B0-0uens OF Manhattan The BrgnT Also 20
cuba Porto Ri-1 Hawaii ard c-s Philippines v-tl1Es
extra expense for foreign Dostaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
Ratr- to For~i=n Countrie--

For points in Europe s1 countries t-s rni~s-sz4
Postal Un'on THE TRIBl Ne VIII be mailed az ~ o.
T--r-rr -arse
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
NJ sarlou was once asked which Of his plays
he liked the best aad he replied

on. ann Ike the fsthe. OF a large family ef
.-bf1dreu I cannot tell which one care most
fer sIVays like best that one with whlcn
bappen 10 be when the question comes up
5ara written about fftv PLAYS. and ! SUPPOSE
figa 6ftaen or twenty of them equally Wen ~
course I have found IL harder 10 Work or SUM- %
~ tban than on others. but stili ] cannoi FaS
mar + have any preference After 1 have hnished
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

Carter. Hannah y grtll7-te- \. all@-Fl
Cornish. william d Ii ucn. F0i-l W
IyeIavan Margaretra VI VI. 3
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
For-cnst for special Localities.-For New England

Ior,I official Record.-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes ln The
temperature Tor the last twentffour hours IN COM
rarI.nn with he corresnoAdne dale " Iast lear:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

sardou is one of the few great stage managers
in Europe lie does not read lecture 70 an actor
whose irtonatiuu is incorrect or whose gesture
displeases him. he takes the actor place on tne
bos r,}s for few moments and goes through the
part de has a natural grasa OF carriage. hexi-
biiitv OF voice and skill in gesture which would
have served him we'll upon the stage had ne NOT
fotind IT more lucrative make plays than 10 act
tbeu His delight in his work has never
frss lsar him, success has not spoiled his INDUSTRY
f{a tolls. after precision Of detail. truth OF atinos-
pbera and historical eXactuess as strenuousIy as
avar ,d with the -ane intense and never faliing
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

1907 1905
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
amused At finding himself sitting b

amused at finding himself sitting BE-
side neutrality-suspicious.. indeed. hid
fellow travellers hospitality. but AFm1-
tage. he was forced 10 admit, bore all
the marks Of Z gentleman. He had, to
be sure, followed Shirley about, but
even the young mans manner In this
was hardly matter at which be could
cavtl. And there was something alto
eether likAble In Armitage. His very
composure was attractive to Claiborne.
and the bold lines Of his figure were
not wasted on the young olncer.
Armitass was thinking rapidly Of
something hs had suddenly resolved to
say to Captain Claiborne. He knew that
the Claibornes were . family Of dis
tinction. The father was IN American
diplomat and lawyer Of wide reputa-
ton. The family stood for the best Of
which America y capable. and they
were homsward bound to the Amer
lean capital. where their social position
and the fathers fame made them con-
spicuous. ~
Ar,nitage put down bic cigar and
bent toward Claiborne. speaking with
quiet directDess.
Captain Claiborne, I was introduced
70 you at Geneva BY MIR. Singleton.
You may have observed me several
times previously at Venice. Rome.
Florence. Paris, Berlin certainly
saw you. l shall not deny that ! in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

being and curious.
pardon me-" be asked, "but are yol
IN EnglishmanY'
II am not" answered Armitage. II
have been 90 long In America that
feel ~ much at home there as any
where-but l am neither English moi
American by birth. am. on the othel
hand
He hesitated for the barest second
and Claiborne was sensible Of an In.
tensi6cation Of interest Now at last
there was to be rey.ist.o1 that
amounted TO something.
ION the other hand" Armitags ~.
peated. Il was born at Tontainebleau,
where my parents lived for only a few
months. but do not consider that that
fact makes me q Frenchman. My
mother u dead Ny father died-very
recently. have been In America
enough to know that a foreigner Is
often under suspicion particularly II
be have title. Ny distinction n that
am q foreigner without oner' John
Armitage laughed.
Ut h, indeed, q real merit" declared
Dick, who felt something was expect
ed Of him. In spite Of himself be
found much to like In John Armitage.
He particularly despised sham and pre-
tense. and he had been won by the evi-
dent sincerity Of Armitage's wish to
appear well in his eyes.
And now" said Armitage. Y assure
you that am not In the habit Ct talk
ing 20 much about myself--and II you
will overlook this offense promise not
to bore you again."
II have been interested" remarked
Dick. And" he added. II cannot do
less than thank you. Mr.. Armitage."
Armitage began talking Of the Amer
lean army-its strength and weak
nesses- with an intimate knowledge
that greatly surprised and interested
the young oficer. and when they sep
lrated presently It was with curious
mixture Of liking and mystifcation
that Claiborne reviewed their talk.
The next day brought heavy wealth.
er, and only hardened seagoers were
abroad. Armitage. breakfasting late,
WAS not satisfied that he had acted
wisely In speaking to Captain Clai-
borne: but he had. at any rate. eased
In some degree his own conscience,
and he had every intention Of seeing
all that he could Of Shirley Claiborne
during these days Of their fellow voy.
aging.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

A long arm shot high above hts head
and descended s,vtftly.
light and asked whether anything was
wrong. Armitage turned the matter
OF.
II guess 1t was sea serpent" he
said. 1T bit hole In my ulster, for
which I am not grateful" Then in a
lower tone to Shirley: THAT was Ger.
tainly strange proceeding. I am sor.
~ you were startled, and l am under
greatest obligations to you. Miss Clai.
borne. Why, you actually pulled the
fellow awayr'
"Oh, no." she returned lightly, but
still breathing hard; ut was the In
stinct Of self preservation. was un-
steady on my feet for a moment and
sought something to take hold Of. That
pirate was the nearest thing, and
caught hold Of his cloak. I'm sure It
was cloak, and that makes me sure
he was human villain Of some sort
He didn't feel In the least like a sea
serpent But some one tried to injure
you-it Is no testing natter
"Some lunatic escaped from the steer.
age probably. ! shall report 1t to the
officers"
Eyes; 1t should be reported" said
Shirley.
1T was very strange. Why, the deck
Of the King Edward Is the safest place
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

In the world, but It's something to
have had hold Of sea serpent or =
pirate! l bope you will forgive me for
bringing yon into such an encounter.
but II you hadn't caught his cloak
Armltage was uncomfortable and
anxious to allay her fears. The incl
dent was by no means trivial, 40 hs
knew. Passengers on the great trans
atlantic steamers are safeguarded By
every possible means. and the fact that
be had been attacked In the few min
utes that the deck lights had been out
Of order pointed to an espionage that
was both close and daring. He was
greatly surprised and more shaken
than he wished Shirley to believe. The
thing was disquieting enough. and 1t
eould not but impress her strangely
that he. OF all the persons on board.
should have been the object Of SO un-
usual an assault. He was In the dis
agreeable plight of having subjected
her to danger. and as they entered the
brilliant saloon he freed himself OF the
ulster with its telltale cash and sought
to minimize her impression Of the IN
cident.
Shirley did not refer to the matter
again. but resolved to keep her own
counsel. She felt that any one who
would accept the one chance In thou
sand OF striking down an enemy on .
steamer deck must be animated by
very bitter hatred. She kew that to
speak of the affair to her father Or
brother would be to alarm them and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

Tnen ] shall nave to
take the part Of the rebellious and
doubling crew. There is no America.
and we're sure to get into trouble II
we don't turn back"
"YOu shall be clapped into irons and
fed on bread and water and turned
over to the Indians as soon as we reach
land"
Don't starve me! Let me hang from
the yardarm at once or walk the plank.
choose the hour Immediately after
dinner for my obsequiesr'
They were silent for a moment. con.
tinuing their tramp. Fair weather
was peopling the decks. Dick Clai.
borne was engrossed with a vivacious
California girl. and Shirley saw him
only at meals. but he and Armitage
held night sessions In the smoking
room. with increased liking on both
sides.
Armitage saw something Of all the
ClaIbornes every day in the pleasant
intimacy Of ship life. and Hilton Clai.
borne found the young man an inter.
eating talker. Judge Claiborne is. as
every one knows. the best posted
American Of his time in diplomatic
history. and when they were together
Armitage suggested topics that were
well calculated to awaken the old law
yers interest.
Shirley and Armitage talked-as peo-
pie will on shipboard-of everything
under the sun. Shirley's enthusiasms
were in themselves interesting. but she
was informed in the worlds larger af-
fairs. as became the daughter Of
man who was an authority in such
matters, and found It pleasant to dis.
cuss them with Armltage. He felt the
poetic quality in her. 1t was that
which had flrst appealed to him. but
he did not know that something Of the
same sort in himself touched her. It
was enough for those days that he
was courteous and amusing and gained
. tribe In her eyes from the fact that
he had NO tangible background.
Then came the evening of the nfth
day. They were taking a turn after
dinner on the lighted deck. The spring
starr hung faint and far through thin
clouds. and the wind was keen from
the sea. A few passengers were out
The deck stewards went about gather
Ing up rugs and chairs for the night.
Thine oughtn't to be reckoned at oil
at sea. 20 that people who feel them.
selves getting old might sail forth into
the deep and defy the old man with
the hourglass."
II like the idea. Such people could
become nshen-permanently and grow
very wise from 10 much brain food"
They wouldn't eat. Mr.. Armitage.
Brain food forsooth! You talk like a
food advertisement My idea
mime. please note-is for such fortu.
nate people to sail In pretty little boats
with orange tinted sails and pick up
lost dreams. I got hint Of that in q
pretty poem once
thine seemed 10 pause little space.
heard dream 20 BY"
"But out here In midocean a little
boat with lateen sails wouldn't have
much show. And dreams passing over
the Idea Ia pretty and Il creditable to
-FOUR Imagination. But thought your
fancy was more militant Now, for
example. yoQ like battle pictures" he
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

NntlOo0uy IOI-
lowed you. nor''
John Arnltage
~ lied. then
gre " grAv .
again "can l
make any ade-
Quate apology
for doing 60"
Clai b or a Q
looked ut Arml-
0Re wondering.
y. The mans
attitude and tone
were wholly Sc
rious and com.
PEELED respect.