davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
IN FRENCH.1

sE~THATS- IS the story Of 4 monk who
1 became a man, and a courtesan
who became a saint Based on AuatOle
Frances novel. the action takes place
IN the Egyptian desert and Alexandra
IN the early Christian era
IN Act 7 we are shown the monks Of
Thebaide- Athenael, their abbot, who
In his youthful days had gone the pace
in gay Alexandra announces his decision
20 return 10 the wicked city and save
the soul Of That's, the most beautiful as
well as the most notorious woman OF
the day. The second scene diSCTOses the
luxurious home Of NiCias, Alexandria
richest man-about-town, and the patron
OF That's. Atheuael is EraciOusIy re-
ceived by EiciaS, whose e-hooimate he
was, but when the monk announces his
mission Nicias bursts into scornful
laughter When That's arrives her curl
osiJy as TO Athenael is aroused. but at
the same time she IS impressed by his
a-lsteTe air and intense eanestness-
The curtain falls as AthenaeI fees in
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Birdlike Tones of Tetrazzini
Charm Vast Audience
in Lucia. "
COMPANY SHARES
IN HONORS PAID
Opera Only Attractive When Well
Sung, Delights All
Hearers
By ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

Donizettis ford and meIodious LII
cia," a favorite OF our grandfathers
and the vehicle for the exploitation
Of every coIoratura singer who has
appeared upon the horizon OF song since
the first presentation OF the opera n
1885 never was given 10 a more appre-
clative house than that which listen
ed last night 70 the scintirant. VI
5rant. soaring melodies evoked by MI.
FTammerstein's galaxy Of stars.
Madame TetrazZini sang the role OF
the harsssed Lucia. victim OF q broth
er-z ambition and yreachery John
Mccormack made a creditabIv con-
vincinE Edgar. lover OF Lucia and ex-
ponent Of the family feud which mill
rated against his reception as the ac-
EuOwledRed sutton Of the daughter OF
the enemy's house M PoIese. as the
evening advanced. made his part OF
Ashton. LuCia's scLeTr uE brother. q
beautifully effective piece o. vocal and
dramatic work. n Scott, as Raj
monde. the precepror and mentor %
Lucia and her brother. sfIled HIS role
aCceptabIy- Nadine Severina. as AIfsa,
ronfdaute 90 Lucia, performed an in
Consequent role with intelligence. and
IT Doueuico. as Arturo. Ashton-S "a
voril= for the hand OF his sister. brought
musical tenor voice wei mauipuIat-
Oh as his quota 20 :re success Of the
urc=aurqffrD
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
TheateTS-

National Ben-Hur,' D. III.
BeIaSCo-Craud opera, ''Thais.'' D. m
Columbia Ragged Robin, SIS D m.
Chase's-Vaudeville S:15 p N.
Academy SupeTba,- S.15 q m
Gayety-Harry Hastings show, SIS
D. NJ
ajestiC-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, : TO 4 d m
(The Times viii be pleased 70 an
rouuce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments-l
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

An Illinois grand jury, after investi-
eating q IynCh.ng. has found that no
innocent man met death at the hands
OF the mob Il is encouraging 10 note
that mobs are becoming more careful
these daVS-
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

New York Is stirred I'd over the rumor
that J. PierDOut Morgan and his Eouita-
BILE Life Assurance Company may pur-
chase Madison Square Garden With
the exception or the Garden Of Eden
Mr. Morgan probably viii acquire a. =
thing by that name that ne sets his
mind upon
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Dazzling Audience Greets
Singers in 'Lucia"
Last Night.
PRESIDENT TAFT
OCCUPIES BOX
Many Notables Are Among Those
IN Attendance Parties
Numerous.

An audience OF dazzling b-fr-fsr..-.
even for cosmopolitan washiugfrr.
greeted Hammersteln's grand ope-a
singers IN Lucia last night az the
BeIasco-
The President and Mrs Taft occupfad
the Presidential box, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P Taft.
Miss Louise Taft. Mrs Charles Ander-
son, Miss Parsons, and Captain Butt
Mrs. Taft wore a beautiful gown u
white chiffon over satin, embroidered II
gold. Mrs Q p. Taft, black tuT1e over
satin with bands OF green passemen-
terie; Miss Taft, pale pink satin, and
Miss Parsons. white satin.
Mrs l. L Letter occupied the sd5oIu-
ing box, having as her guests The
French Ambassador and Nine Jusse--
and, the Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Cnsm5r1n-
and Mrs Henderson, Of England, who e
visiting Mrs Letter
The Secretary O. the Navy and Mrs
Meyer entertained IN their box Repre-
sentative and Mrs Lougworth. and Ms
Alys Meyer
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley had IN
their party the Hungarian Am
bassador and Baroness EeugelmuIIer-
and Senate and Mrs Root
With MI and Mrs John r EcLeal
IN the box opposite that occupied b-
the Presidential party were Seua tor and
MIS- Newiands- Miss Janet Fish and
n de Thai of the Russian embassy
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Vocal DexteTity
DeIIrhtS Audiencr.

without a coIoratura soprano %
merit and achievement wild horses could
not drag the public TO hear DouizettTs
famous mazterpicce- with this condition
fulfilled. however. music lovers crowd
the house from pit 10 dome, which
shows that no matter how Tar We 20
along the road TO the appreciation Of
music as an art, We never get over the
delight. Of being ast0uished By vocal
dexterity
Very evidently washington went last
night 20 hear Tetrazzini- John NcCOr-
mack, too had had a bit OF fame pre-
cede him, as was evidenced by the muir
muir OF applause which greeted the ap-
pearance Of the youthful tenor
= general air Of being on a foreign
soil peTvadcd the first half hour Of the
evening. The orchestra began half
haltinEIy the brief overture the open
inE chorus seemed itself lost in the
wood" Meantime, Ashton CIR. PoIesej.
who later IN the evening shared abuu-
dainty ia the superb testimonials Of the
pleasure OF lHe house, failed 10 make
himself convincing Indeed, there was
no indication whatever OF the treat iu
store until Wei along IN tbs first act.
When like magic, the entire operati
eusemble-sClOists, conductor, orchestra.
and cncruS-DerEed IN q perfect symDa-
thy and the business Of the evening
swung forward with the verve and Eigor
which sometimes characterize a FIRST
performance OF masterpiece
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

A Southern contemporary observes
that there is little news from Nicaragua
of late Why not have the star reporter
tx I'd a good instruction stcry2 There's
little chance Of going wrong, and Mica
aqua won't mind
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
MRS IOWnsend
Has PARTY In Box.

Mrs. Richard Townsend had IN her
party Miss Katherine EIkiuz. Miss
Townsend, Captain Severity, Of the
British embassy; William r HIT and
Odeu HorStmsnn-
Senator and Nrs. Elkins had a. their
guests I'm their box lIr. and Mrs. Ten
Eyck wendell. and Mrs Norman VIII
Jams entertained the Swedish minister
and Nine de LsaEercraurz-
With Nr- and Mrs. John HAYS Ham
mo7d were 8Ir- and Mrs w. J. Board
man, Miss Mabel Boe-dnan. Miss Ham
snond, and Edwin Morgan, fo-me- min
lister to Cuba
Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs Preston Gibson were the
guests OF Mrs James Mcmillan in her
box
Miss Amy GiIIstte entertained in her
box Mrs Dickinson. wife Of the Se0-a-
Lary OF War Miss Cannon daughter OF
4 ne Speak Mrs Reid Rogers, and
Mrs. Hin
The entire house was III fasfsr z--=-s
ana especially IN tine boxes the gowns
and jewels were unusually beautiful
among me effectively gOUued women
IN me boxes were Mrs l. Il efre-
who wore black lace over white satin.
Win q diamond hair ornament and a
ooS collar Of pearls and diamonds AMI
a rope Of pearls Nine T--Sza-z--7
wore pale blue 5roCadeF satin and de-
HlOnCSr ana Countess de Clau6--r vas
stunninEly EOwned IN white satin v-f-1
an overcraperE Of Eeraufu1l chiffon
Mrs Meyer, wife Of the Secretary OF
lle NaFFr wore black velvet with uearT=
ana diamonds Mrs L0n-u a-rE7 ---1
accompanied her, cloth OF gold viii,
pendant draperies OF smoke 'coIored rf7f--
1on- with diamond ornaments and Mss
Meyer uauvs satin.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Acme Reached
IN Famous Sextette.

1t vas in the famous seUette. now
ever. for which the house very evil
IDENTIFY waited with a sense Of the thrills
in store. that the entire company reach
ed the acme Of q perfect work
And the honorS were quite sufficient
togo around Braves filed the air.
hand-clapping and stamping Of feet
added 70 the tumuIt, which showed
that for once at least Washington was
thrilled through and through and will
Ing and anxious to have the fact
known.
Once keyed I'D the audience retained
Its enthusiasm and each successive an
pe2rance Of the stars evoked a SYM
pathetic thrill on the part Of the hear
erS- Inc celebrated mad scene. which
Lucas always must carry on their own
shoulders, was beautifully borne 10 q
perfect conclusion by Nine Tetrazzfuf.
She save the trills, the rouIa6es, tF7a
Cauenzas. with a birdIke iusoucfanca
hut though her words were mad =
never Tor a minute did the singers
beautiful intelligence desert her
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

Hans Wagner. the mighty ball player.
Is being doomed for Congress by some
-of his friends Wagner IS a Republican.
but the boom was started BY q DeuO-
crat- This looks TO Us as though Hans
would be an insUrgenL
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Singer Possesses
LaTks Sweet Tones.

As for Madame TetrazIni- she i not
an actress. but her intelligence covers
her defaults Indeed. there are seine who
say she IS not q singer, but this Is abun-
dainty cOufut=C by lovely voice and
a facile art Tetrazinf MARBLES the
ford measures Of Lucia with the sweet
ness Of the lark Indeed. Il IS difficult
10 imagine anything more thriuingIy en-
IranC1ng than her high notes. and II is
scarcely possible 20 listen TO anything
more fTseI- and naturally delivered.
There IS dbsoIutCIy no effort necessary
on Madame TetT8ZInIS part 70 flood the
house with melody. Seemingly. she
ODeuS her mouth smiles shakes her
head. and, 10, "a ripping cascade OF
sweetness ISSUES Nor Is she devoid of
the ability 90 express emotion Her
Love Wraps Ny Soul in Ecstasy for
an It's IoTIf. measure, vas touched with
q fine feeling. while in Upon the
Breeze TO Thee Tetrazini ana Mr.
Mccormack shared equally the honOrs
IN a duo marked by a display of the
finest feeling. and made memorable 10
the audience BY q delicious blending Of
the voices Of the singers
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

Thirty New Y--k nurses are on q
strike because the hospital authorities
VIII not use the prefix Miss before
their names We have heard Of those
of the feminine persuasion who would
like 20 drop the same tide.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
MIS- Anderson
In Dress Of Black Velvet

Mrs Lar Anderson wore black vel
vet trimmed with jetted tUlIe and lace
with pearls and diamonds
Mrs. Dickinson was handsomely at
tired IN black satin with diamonds. and
Miss Cannon wore white satin with an
over dress OF black spangIed tuIIe-
Miss Gillette, pale blue chiffon. and
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers, white satin
and lace
Mrs Norman Williams wore white
satin and lace with a diamond necklace
and pendant.
Miss Patten wore black satin, and
her guests, Mrs Nathaniel Francis.
wore black chiffon over white, and
Mrs White. white satin. Miss Joseph
Inc Patten wore rose pink chiffon over
white.
pastel green brOcaje with emeTaIds and
Mrs Wendell. place Danne velvet en-
broidered on the corsase with rhine
stones
Nine. Loudon. wife Of the minister Or
the Netherlands. wore white satin. and
Mrs Franklin Ellis blue velvet and
lace.
Nine. Mejia. wife of the minister %
Salvador. wore black satin eyubrnfGe--
ed IN gold Miss 8Iejia wore white
lace over blue, and Miss Paulita Ne
jia. white lace over pink
Among those in the audience were
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont th-s Taf-
ter wearing violet satin and diamonds
ATT. and MIS-. William COrCOran HHI.
Mrs Hill IN a handsome gown Of pale
pink brocade and lace with pearl and
Switzerland and Nine. Ritter. the lat
ter in pale blue velvet
Prominent Persons
In the Orchestra Seats.
Others present were Mrs. John r.
Rodgers, and Mrs HORACE Westcatr.
T-- A rot
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

A commission has advised the digging
Of seven canals in England One canal
IS occupying our time very we'll and
unless John Bull IS just hunting trouble
TO keep his mind OF he sufFrazetres
we'd advise a little elaboration on the
seven canals proposal
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

All Brooklyn has the walking ha-It
since Mayor GaynOr traDps TO and from
work each day- Strange Pedestrian
Weston was never able 10 bring thi-
about, but then It's true that the latter
,had no jobs to hand out
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Mrs BTadIer


Mrs EdsOn Bradley wore emerald
sreen velvet with touches Of lace soften
inG the top Of the bodice, and diamond
ornaments Baroness HenEeIuuIIer was
beautifully sov1.ed In black satin with
an over drapery OF black sequined tuffe-
with a pink marbOu run and a twist
of pink tuIie IN her hair Mrs Root
wife Of Senator Root. who was in lTrz.
Eradley'S party were white satin trim
med with touches Of sable, with d7a-
mond ornaments
Mrs. Richard Townsend wore black
lace with diamond tiara and necklace.
and Miss Townsend wore emerald green
velvet and pearls
Miss katherine EIkius was attractive
" SOvIsd III a simple gown q white
satin ard tulie with pearl ornaments,
and her hair dressed very simply in r
loose coil low on the neck
Nine de LaEerCTantz. wife Of the
Swedish minister. wore black velvet snT
white lace with diamond ornaments
Mrs James Mcmillan black lace over
white satin with diamond necklace AMI
ear rings Mrs Preston Gibson. white
chiffon over white satin with garlands
OF pink TOSebuis and silver EpangIes. q.
pearl necklace, and a COrsaEe b0uque-
Of orchids.
Mrs John Hays Hammond, black sat-
IN and diamonds and Miss Boardman,
pink chiffon velvet and lace with dia-
monds ana emeralds-
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Many Notables
Among the BOXholderS-

The first three rows Of seats IN the
mezzauIne balcony mad been removed,
making q horse shoe arrangement OF
boxes. resembling that IN the Manhar-
tan home Of opera But not even New
York could boast a EaiaIy - box hOl l.
crs more distinguished than these who
occupied those seats last eyCninE- AC-
joining the Presidents box sat the Sec
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs Meyer, who
had for their guests RepresentaJive
LonEwOrth and Mrs. L0nSwOrth-
Around the box circle and in the or
Chestra were members of Congress, am
basSadors- and ministers from all parts
Of the world, women IN the front auE
of Capital society. men high in Official
life and distinguished educators and
scientists
The curtain rose At 8 O'Clock. and
though this was twenty minutes ear Ter
than the accuse omed time The CreF ter
part Of the aC5it-nce was seated by that
time This fact was remarked upon by
Afr. Hammers ems representatives Wit.
whom late comes have been the great
est problem in the New York house
Outside the scene was IS brilliant as
II hin Carriages ranged from the 'front.'
If he Iheater in a long line that G. ried
around into Pennsylvania avenue or the
Sou-h and ran north to the ATliu ton
Hotel Police were needed TO axe
way for the theatcrSOers as a large
crowd Of curious had gathered 20 see
WasHinEton's notables elight from their
ca rTiages.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

John Early has been declared a Ieper
again The medical profession seems TO
disagree on this subject with about the
same regularity that Iaymen sqUabbIe
over the pole controversy
a number Of anxious inquirers want
to know how 10 pronounce Mr.. Pin
ChOt-s name. Wen, there's the Bal
finzer -vay. and then there are others
Reports from Alaska say that the
Eskimos are rapidly discriminating the
caribou. Somehow these Eskimos VIII
stay in the Iimelight-
Mr.. Murphy might remember the story
Of the two governors and remind Mayor
GaynOr that it's a long time between
jobs
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Nj. Hammerstein
- . IT. 49,

MI hamEleTSCeIn
Occupies Box With Mile Cavalier.
The ImpresaTiO declared he was graft
fed at the reception accorded HIS art
istes, said he had heard much CONVEX
sation" about an opera house in In-
Capital, intimated that co!5 cash was
more TO the point, and said he would be
glad TO assist in putting on opera
here" In his speech Mr.. HammersteIn
declared that all the seats would prob
ably be sold for every performance
this week
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Prominent Persons
In the Orchestra Seats.

Others present were Mrs. John r.
Rodgers, and Mrs. HORACE Westcatt.
Mrs. AUdenreid. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Continued on. Ninth Paza3
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Police Insist
On Moving Those Standing

vi 4ACF-4k LAtS& oL6uuAAS-
Before 8 O'Clock. standing room was
being sold and. despite the large mum
Der Of standing checks issued, there
was no confusion and no noises to mar
the singers efforts The one exception
TO this was made by OyeTZealOus police
officials who, in their anxiety lest the
ISLANDERS should stand still for more
than q minute at a time insisted on
moving them from one point TO another.
and did this by much SlammiuE OF
doors and kicking Of furniture
The applause which was iufrcJue1-
early IN the evening. as the audience
seemed Iosth 70 Interrupt the singing
Of the opera. gathered vOlume-unt.l
after the Sextet number there was a
demonstration that obviously was hfEh-
" gratifying 20 Nine TeCraZzini and
10 Mr.. HamueTstein. who smiled broad
" upon the proceedings from his box
in the center Of the horseshoe The
applause was led nearly always BIZ the
President and his leadership was large
T. responsible for the ovation fna-
continued, until Mr. Haumerstein. who
had gone TO the stage to congratulate
Nine Tetrazzini, was pulled to the
fOOtiZhtS for speech
Nj HamUerSteIn chose a fitting mo-
meut, while the house was in trans
ports over the magnificent singing OF
the SeNtct- 20 touch lightly upo0 the
subject Of an opera house. and hint
at his fzyOrite topic OF Sufficient as
sistanCeT that might enable him to
push through such a project for Wash
fnCfOu
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
AN AERIAL FLIGHT.
Up to Date Romance In Which a
Flying Machine Plays a Part.
BY IRA TEN BROCK

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
But, Jack, dear, 1 wouldn't dare"
chartered Molly in futter of excite
ment.
eyes, you will, Molly" answered
Jack Wyster impulsively.
"Just think of the novelty Of an
elopement in a flying machine. The
Eagle is in tiptop shape, and there
isn't bit of danger so make up your
mind to go this afternoon. Be at the
shed at o'clock, dear. Goodbye
Kissing her playfully, he ran down the
steps and in the direction of the field
where ne fra~4 -Deen sEyiIe, :c. o! 1t 2 new
aeroplane.
Molly Windon smothered an impulse
to call him back and tell her head
strong lover that she could not go with
him, but she hesitated, and In that In
slant Jack disappeared around the
house. She sighed deeply to quiet her
excited nerves and fell back langujdly
into the hammock. The very audacity
of the idea frightened her. Certainly,
she loved Jack, but couldn't he find
safer way to run off to get married.
To be sure, Colonel Windon, who was
aware of the infatuation of his daugh-
ter for the young aeronaut, would be
on his guard If he detected them going
away together, while he would never
suspect Jacks novel ruse. They were
to ascend In the Eagle, cross the riv-
er to Rosseter, then jump into Jacks
auto and run down to Terryville,
where Will Boynton, his chum, would
await them with a minister.
Molly was so nervous at luncheon
that the coloners curiosity was arous-
ed, and he questioned her closely-so
closely, indeed, that once or twice in
her excitement she burst out into a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01


To tenting sixteen freenolders
above stairs for Sir Mark, at
IS Sd head. is to me ............ u 0
To eating sixteen more below
stairs, and two more after sup
per, is to me ...........~.......... Is $
To eighteen horses and five mules
about my yard all night at 13s
every one of them. and for
man which was lost on the head
Of watching them all night, Is to
me Observation-Disclosures.
To six beds in one room, and four
in another, at two guineas every
bed and not more than four in
any bed at any time. cheap
enough, God knows, is to me.... % Is
For breakfast on tay in the morn
ing. for every one OF them. and
as many more as they brought
In, as near as can guess, is to
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 II
To raw whisky and punch with
out talking of pipes and tobac-
co. as well as for breaking pot
above stairs and other glasses
and DELPHI for the first day and
night, | am not very sure, but
for the three days and half of
the election as little as / can
call 1t, and to be very exact, it
is in all or Whereabouts as near
as / can guess. and not to be
too particular. Is to me at least. 70 Is 9
For shaving and cropping of the
heads of forth-nine freeholders
for Sir Mark at 13d fer every
head of them by my brother,
who has vote, is to me 10
For q WON'T and nurse for poor
Tom Herman, in the middle of
the night. when he was not ex-
pected Is 10 me....................
ten hogs, l cont talk of the piper
for keeping him sober as long
as he was sober. is to me........
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

worlds uplifting or resurrection VIII
proceed, while the knowledge of the
glory of God shall fill the whole earth.
The angels on the plains of Bethlehem
did not declare to the shepherds, Fear
greatly! for behold, we bring you bad
tidings of great misery which shall be
unto all people. Their message was
the reverse Of this: Fear not; behold,
we bring you good tidiRgs of great joy.
which shall be unto all people" duke
ii, 10). God who had due time" fol
calling natural Israel and who had
also "due time" for calling spiritual
Israel. has a due time" for making
known the riches Of his grace to the
non-elect world of mankind. And the
Select" of spiritual Israel and of nat
ural Israel are to be the channels of
this Divine grace and mercy, which,
during the Millennial Age, will flow
as a river Of salvation, to which all
mankind will be invited to come and
drink freely.
Love Mercy and Walk Humbly.
1t may astonish some that God re-
quires even more than Justice, which
is his legal standard. In his permits
sion of sin and its wage of death he
has shown the sinner his own mercy
or love- And it is for the sinners ben
eft and for the good of all. that God
requires that all who will have the
full benefit Of his mercy shall be re-
quired to cultivate this mercy quality
in their own hearts. AS the sinner
attempts to conform his life to the
perfect standard and finds himself I'M
able to keep Gods Law and obliged to
come for mercy to the Throne of
Grace, he is informed that he can have
that mercy only upon condition that
he will exercise similar mercy toward
those who trespass against him, his
ideals and interests.
Humility is quality very necessary
to every creature. Pride Is a foe
which besets not merely the weak and
imperfect, but which overcame the
great angel of light, Lucifer, and trans
formed him from a faithful servant of
Jehovah into Satan. the Adversary OF
God. We are glad, therefore, that Di-
vine Wisdom requires humility as one
of the conditions of our acceptance
with him. This requirement assures
US of the security of the Divine EN-
pire against all treason in the future;
for none will be admitted to the eter-
nal life conditions either now or in the
Millennial Age. except the humble.
Let us hearken, then to the lesson Of
our text and conclude with the words
Of the Apostle. Humble yourselves.
therefore. under the mighty hand of
God. that he may exalt you in due
time" Il Peter v, g..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
10 IS 7
his Mark X

DFy al anu OcI tI5IIty . 4NHe-I n =
You may say Ill. SO your honour Sir
Mark send me this Eleven Hundred by
Bryan himself, who and l prays for your
success always In Trim. SO no more at
present.
The hotel keeper must have got
weary as he neared the end Of his
long bill. for his account becomes as
wabbly as some of his guests must
have been when the crash Of glass
and DELPHI accompanied their deep po-
tation of raw whisky and punch.