davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
CAST OF PEGGY.
NEW KINeMAcoLoR PROGRAMME.

Yesterday at the Klnemacolor Theatre
new production entitled Natures Won
ders" was put on for the first time in its
complete form. week ago Monday sew
eral of the features in the new show were
put on i'm conjunction with reels Of the
Coronation, as an experiment Yesterday )
programme was an entire change from the
Coronation programme and several newly
arrived pictures from London substituted
In addition To these, all of which were
we'll received when put on before. The
Exmoor Stag Hunt" thrilling represen-
tation of this famous English sporting
event and a series depicting the quaint and
picturesque isle of Wight" are included.
The much admired From Bud TO Blossom
also remains, while a striking mythology
cal drama based on the legend OF Ulysses
and his wanderings in ancient Greece. en-
titled "Telemaque," excited considerable
interest.
The musical features Of the Southwark
Glee club. which have made such a popular
success. are still being given with the new
attraction, Willum Macquarrie being at the
organ. Natures Wonders" is very in
terestins programme
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
COLONEL ETHAN ALLEN.

Ethan Allen. retired lawyer. died last
night at Dr. Stearn's sanatorium, at 18th
street and West End avenue. Mr.. Allen
became III I'm his apartments, in Breton
Hall ssth street and Broadway, about two
months ago An operation was performed
several days ago, and since then he had
been steadily losing ground. The funeral
will be held on Monday, and the burial VIII
be I'm the family plot at Washington.
Mr.. Allen, who was direct descendant
81 General Ethan Allen. Of Fort Ticon-
deroga fame, was born at Manasquan'
Monmouth County, n. j.. In 1892, the son OF
Samuel Fleming and Phoebe Goble Allen
The family moved to New York City IN
1S45. After serving for several years as a
newspaper man. Mr.. Allen entered Brown
University and was graduated In ]SSp lie
was admitted to the bar. and soon atter
WAS appointed chief assistant 10 Chited
States District Attorney u. Delaheid Snlth'
AT the outbreak of the civil war MI
Alien rendered his resignation Out Mr'
Smith refused to let him withdraw as he
had already lost one OF his assistants
Stewart l.. Woodford. who went to inc
front.
In ,ieu of his service to the government
Mr. Allen was permitted to accept ir''i
Governor L. n. Morgan Of New YORK INC
rank Of colonel and authorized tn recruit
brigade Of infantry. Colonel AlleH ~
turned 10 private practice In 1s69' anu'
among other cases he was retained WIN
Judee Jeremiah Black and Scott LORD III
the litigation growing out Of the VIII oil
Commodore Vanderbilt. In the twenty
wears Of his private practice his serNl''S
often were given gratuitously.
In 1870 ne was asked TO accept noniiild-
ton for Congress, but declined. Al the
time of The uprising against the 'r"eea
Ring" Tweed was informed that whatever
advice Mr.. Allen would give him could be
relied upon. In 1s79, at the convention OF
Liberal Republicans in Cincinnati, he was
very active in bringing about Horace
Greeley's nomination, ana was CHOSEN
chairman of the national committee of the
PARTY. In 1895 Colonel Allen revived the
Cuban League and as it's president dld
much 10 arouse the public mind 10 the
evils Of Spanish government on the island.
Colonel Allen was member OF the Union
League Club. the Brown University Alumni
Association and the Sons Of the American
Revolution. In 1861 he married Eliza Brice
daughter NJ Darius and Providence Bric'
Clagett Of Washington. Mrs. Allen died
IN 1900
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
AT THE OPERA.

Though IL would take more than Arlad-
ne's thread TO lead an audience unversed
IN the Italian language through the mazes
90 tho Mot of Ponchielli's "Gioconda,' the
audiences nevertheless respond. In fact,
the New York public appears disposed to
solve the problem OF an operate art unified
and illuminated by the complete wedding
or words and music by dispensing with
tho words. and 1t is safe TO assume that IL
ur C.aruso had chosen TO sing the "Cielo e
MARI I'm Uindustanee or Esperanto there
uouIdn't have been the difference OF a
dollar in the size Of last nights audience.
THAT audience came TO hear and see Mr..
Coruso 10 revel In the sensuous beauty OF
his voice. to crafty perhaps little IT'S
,,,iositv while OF the matter essayed four
aetbs nrobably understood as much as they
do of the hieroglyphics on an Egyptian
mummy case. ..
Vet last night the gold Of Mr.. Caruso
voice was not without alloy, ana there was
an unwonted tremulousness in MS upper
tones Miss Destinn, in better voice thah
a, her previous performance, sang the u'Ie
mart. Mr.. Amato was the Barnaba' anu
Mrs. Orridge. La Cieca Mrs. NlcHhain' do
Laura. again showed how much her VOICE
has gained since last year, her tones oe'i3
orr, well rounded and we'll produced. MT.
,roecanini conducted with magnificent au-
,,.ori,v bringing out the melodies or the
old score, until "Cavalleria'
and their ilk seemed thin. indeed
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MR.. LAMsoN'c SONG RECITAL.

4 decade or so ago Mr.. Gardner Lamson
took a not insignificant part in the musical
life of Boston. Since then he has been in
Germany, acquiring those very essential
things for an artist, experience and routine.
Yesterday afternoon he gave song recital
I'm the Carnegie Lyceum, and incidentally
disclosed some of the bad as well as some
of the good effects which generally follow
such a course as he has pursued. His old
gift Of a voice wide in range and agreeable
I'm quality in all it's registers except when
improperly--one might easily be tempted 10
say ylclously-employed vas still in evil
dence To this elemental merit there were
added the virtues which show brightest in
all that he did-a keen intelligence and
fine dramatic or (since II was a recital or
songs chiefly, poetic instinct Hhich gave
interest and moving power to his songs det
is be specific for the sake of emphasis and
mention the two ballads by Loewe, "The
I-nwonted Supplant" and Henry the
Fowler'O, in spite of the defects OF vocah-
zation which also marked them. II was a
pleasure TO note how the spirit OF thee
fine ballads had been grasped by the AmeH-
can artist despite their characteristic
Teutonism, and bodied forth I'm his declama-
ton. In n group OF songs by Strauss MS
striving for literary Interpretation came
into unpleasant conflict with their musical
essence. which was not only marred but
frequently destroyed by the unsteadIness of
his voice. There are two musical sins
which seem 10 be looked upon as venial In
Germany and Italy mot to make the In
dictment wider). but which American
taste will not tolerate-Glory be! One Is bad
Intonation, the other the vocal "wabble."
II. L. h.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MUSIC
The Boston Orchestra.

Mr.. Fielder and the Boston symphony
Orchestra provided q joyous occasion at
Carnegie Hall last night for the so-called
"Brahmlns" I'm music. They played the
Fourth symphony of the man whom few
hundred thousand music-lovers in Ger
many, France, England and America be-
Ieve to have been not entirely devoid OF
talent namely, that is to say, one Johannes
Brahms. They not only played the sym
phony, but played it gloriously. as If they
themselves found delight IN the pleasure
which they knew they were providing for
their hearers. AS for the audience, there
was no chance TO debate for a moment
whether or not II vas appreciation OF the
composition and It's performance; the ap-
plause which followed every movement
settled that question. The reading on the
part of Mr.. Fielder and the exposition on
the part of the orchestra were equally elo'
quent and admirable. and the incident OF
its performance will be underscored with a
broad line in the memory OF all the lovers
of symphonic music who heard II.
Extended comment will scarcely be eH-
pected on the other features OF the pro-
gramme. The notion. to which wide puoilca-
ton was given. that Cherubni's overtures
had so fallen into desuetude that revival
Of that to "Lodoiska" needed to be trum-
peted forth as an incident Of large and curl
GUS significance could only have grown out
of Boston's habtual disregard OF New
York's musical doings. While the Philhar-
monte Society remained what II was
planned to be the most Beethovenian OF
all Beethoyen's contemporaries was never
neglected Nevertheless, II was pleasure
TO hear the old overture again and to recog-
nize its great value as a corrective of popu-
lar taste. Miss Parlow played the concerto
in Il minor for violin by Saint-Saens In her
freest and most audacious style-the style
which sometimes makes one imagine her
not az what Won Btilow called Mime. Nor
man-Neruda. "the violin fairy" but az the
instrument incarnate: she seems so 10 re-
spond 20 every one of its vibrations, or II to
every one of hers. The concert closed with
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
WINTHROP {. SCARRiTT.

East Orenge, y. j.. Dec. Z (SpeciaD.-
Winthrop L. Scarritt. a New York broker
who recently sold his 'Iiouse OF the White
Lions" in Mum avenue, this city, announc-
ing that he intended 20 leave country
that failed TO appreciate Theodore Roose-
Welt. died from pneumonia this morning
at the Hote! Clinton here He had been
iii since Sunday.
Born in Alton, H., on June H. 1857, Mr.
Scarritt was educated in De Pauw Univer-
sitv. Indiana After graduation he was In
banking IN South Dakota and Kentucky
before taking up brokerage in New York.
lie was energetic In Masonic work and
became a 32d degree member of the Scot
tisL Rite lie was in Hope Lodge OF
East Orange, and Jersey Commandery, of
this city. His wife survives him, with
three sons. Winthrop Tarbell Scarrit, In
Cornell: Horace Sumner Scarritt, I'm Yale,
and Elicit Bibbs Scarritt. a schoolboy.
The funeral Will be Sunday afternoon at
.2 o'clock In Calvary Church, Of which ho
was a member.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FRENCH SUPPORT FOR CAR
Temps Speaks of Intrusion of
Foreign Advisers" in Persia.

Paris, Dec G-President Falleres gave a
luncheon to-day at the Elysee ir honor u
SergiJs Sazonof, the Russian Foreign Mn
'-ter. who arrived here this morning. The
visit is generally regarded by the press as
timely reaffirmation OF the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance.
The newspapers express the opinion that
w. Sazonoff also wishes % sound France
in regard 10 the Russian proposition 70
Turkey that the Dardanelles be opened for
ihe passage Of Russian warships. Accord
ing 20 the Temps this afternoon. Russia
san count on the support or France IL she
rally raises the question Of opening the
Dardsnelles 10 Russian warships.
The Temps" also indicates that the Per
sian question will be discussed at length by
NJ Sazonoff. The newspaper declares that
the relations Of Russia and Persia have
been complicated by the intrusion OF for
c.sn advisers IN Persia, and expresses the
opinion that the sagacity OF NJ sazonoh
viii permit Of solution OF the present
dissgreeable ENHANCEMENT being reached.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William II. Crane has decided to present
several OF his old plays at special matinees.
tbe first Of which. "a Fool Of Fortune.
will be given Friday afternoon. January
- This comedy. by Martha Morton, was
first presented 10y Mr. Crane at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre I'm 1895 Following "A Fool
~ Fortune" he will present in alternate
weeks His Wife's Father" by Martha
Morton: "On Probation" by Brander Mat
,bsws and George II. Jessop; The Sena-
tor" by David Lloyd and Sydney Rosen-
field. and "A Virginia Courtship.' by r.
~ Presbrey. Negotiations are also in
progress with Mrs Bronson Howard for a
revival Of THE Henrietta.
Al Wallack's Theatre this afternoon the
benefit IN aid OF the New YORK Anu-NlNi-
section Society will be given. Charles
Burnhsm has donated the theatre. and
George Arliss, who IL at present leading at
this house I'm "Disrael,' has agreed to ap-
near I'm a sketch called THE Ghost OF
Jerry Bundler" The programme Will be
s,ar,ed bv Hudson Maxim. inventor Of
srokeless powder. who Is highly regarded
as A recltatlonist. Tom Wise VIII be the
central figure I'm little play showing a
scene from life OF an oid iaseul9h at the
10
pes viii sing several songs. Ina Claire Will
pivc an imitation OF Harry Lauder ana
will wear kities. Lewis Naller contributes
urrrv Uamiltor's one-act play, Fortune y
III : Canreh Cohan will have some ap-
,,,onr, 80 ,te drswls Beatrice Hereford will
,i,,a - monoIogue. while Raymond Hitch
eeock insists upon keeping his act secret
until he is led to the footllgnts.
4 concert and organ recital will be given
q, tbe Neg Amsterdam Theatre on Friday
afternoon. December l5 at o'clock. The
new organ that has been put In the theatre
for "Ben-Hur" will be used hereafter as
a regular feature OF this theatres orches-
,rol nroeramme. Those who Will appear
next Tridav afternoon are Charles Gilbert
Sn~oes concert organist and composer;
Ghanns Cumming. soprano; Nine. Rosa
I,ndn contralto; Paul Dufault, tenor, and
c"rdnsr I,amson, bass barytone. George
"" peecham will he at the plano. The new
overtnre composed by Edgar Stilman
Eailev for Ben Hur' VIII be heard FOR
,ha 0yst time Admission VIII he by invita-
ton only.
Mime Emma Eames and Senor Emilio de
co,o,za will be heard I'm concert at the
,I,,7,,odro,,e on Sunday evening. December
a New Years bNe'' NJ '''"'' ''''7 WIZ
be the accoInpahS'
Rubo Narausrd. the Giants pitcher, viii
an,car next week at the Victoria In one
a., comedy called The Baseball Man
IT, .,,u be assisted by Annie Kent This I:
,be 0rs, appearance Of tho pitcher or
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
HENRY SNoWpEN WARD.

Henry Snowden Ward, editor OF "Ihe
Process Engravers' Monthly" an English
periodical, died Yesterday in private hos
pital from blood poison, which had de-
veloped from an abscess in the ear. with
him at the time of his death were his wife
who was Miss Catherine Weed Barnes
granddaughter Of Thurlow Weed. and her
brother, William Barnes, jr.. chairman oi
the Republican State Committee.
Mr. Ward came here recently from ms
home at Hadlow. Kent, England. and was
10 have delivered a series Of lectures on
English writers. The first lecture was to
have been given last Tuesday evening. and
when he failed TO appear It was learned
he was III and had been taken 10 a private
hospital from the National Arts Club.
Among his publications are shake
spearc's Town and Times THE Real
Dickens Land" The Canterbury Pill
grimages." Lorna Doone.' practical
Radiography." the first handbook on the
X-rays: "The Figures, Facts and Formu-
la Of Photographic" and many other tech
nlcal and Typographical books. He was a
member of the Authors and Camera clubs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
COL. HESTER GIVES DINNER
President of Brooklyn Eagle Enter
tains His Family and Close Friends.

Colonel William Hester, president OF
The Brooklyn Eagle" yesterday gave
dinner to his family and close personal
friends at the Hotel Astor. Among those
present were persons we'll known politically
and socially.
Among Colonel Hester's guests were:
John J. Sinclair. Captain Edward j. Smith,
Mrs. Chauncey VI. Depew. Walter Gibb,
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert, Hugh J. Chisholm,
Mrs. ST. Clair McKelway, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Mrs. Walter Glib, Willis :. Payne
Mrs William V. Hester. Chauncey Mar
shall. Mrs. Irving L. Raymond Francis
7. Hine. Mrs William VI. Van Anden,
Irving Z. RAYMOND, Mrs. John GLIB, How
ard Carroll. Mrs William y. Dykman'
Theodore +. Miller. Mrs. Chauncey Mar
shall. Mrs. George L. Ide, William A.
Nash. Mrs. y. Rait Richardson, william
\. Dykman Mrs. Howard Carroll, William
Y. Hester. Mrs. Willis 5. Payne. Herbert
F. Gunnison. Miss Van Anden, James W.
Lane. Mrs. Lewis Mills Glib, st. Clair
NcKelvay. Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm George
T. Ide. Mrs. James ". Lane. II. Elmer
Gibb. Miss Natalie Hester, William NJ. Van
Anden. Lewis Mills GLIB and Mrs. Francis
l. Hino.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
UNIoNISTs BEGIN CAMPAIGN
A. Bonar Law Sounds Keynote Of Re-
sistance TO Home Rule.

London, Dec. AT the opening at Bootle,
lancashire. tonight Of the Unionist cam
paisn against home rule. the opposition
reader, Andrew Bonar Law. said that his
party had determined TO fight the proposal
70 tho last gasp. Many people. he said
favored home rule because they were tired
% Death Of the Irish problem and would
~ Rlad 70 sec IL out OF the way The duty
OF he Unionists was to convince them that
" would bring Ireland no peace. but the
sword. Ireland wanted less politics and
more Industry. Mr. Redmond and his
friends were promising Ireland more poll
ucs and less industry
They were wise from their own point Of
We" In trying 10 get home rule while they
could continued the speaker. This Was
.helr last chance, az every year the de
nishQ Tor 70 was diminishing In Ireland
fnnyUer ten years and the agitation VIII
ma.e died out IIe declared that u was
GplleTly Impossible 10 pass the bill IN this
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum of
Natural History and the New York 100
logical Park.
Poultry show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of the Carnegie Veterans, Waldorf As
toria all day.
Meeting OF the Post Parliament Club. Waldorf
Astoria. II a. m.
poard meeting Of the New York State Society o,
the Daughters OF the Revolution, Hotel Bel
mont IL Il. M
Meeting of III" Century Theatre Club OF Now
YORK, Hotel Astor . y. m.
Meeting Of the New York Probation Associa ton
Wsyery House. 80. 3s West 10th street
9:3Op. m.
ninper of III" Hergcu County Grand jury. HoteI
Astor, y. in.
,trner Of the Men and Religion Forward Move
msnt for Manhattan aud The BronN lIotc
Astor. p. ~
r,nnsr Of the Canadian Society Of New York
pelmonico's : p m
.adre.sss on Peace After the Cii War b,
those who took part All Sou' church
Brooklyn. I30 m
concert for the tenent Of the linton Hospital
pronx church House. hist street snd rui-
ION aysnu@f 'tnins
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
CARROLL BRYCE.

Carroll Bryce died Yesterday morning
from apoplexy in his apartments at the
Hotel Gotham lie was fifty years old'
Mr.. Bryce had been in poor health for
several years. He was member OF the
bar. but never practised. His large fortune
was chiefly invested in real estate. lie
travelled extensively, spending his sum
mers abroad
Mr. Bryce was brother OF IereId di
Lloyd Bryce, who was recently appolnIeu
as United States Minister 10 the Nether-
lands. and OF Mrs. Nicholas Fish. tie was
unmarried. He was a member OF the Met
ropolitan and Racquet and Tennis clubs.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock at ST. Marks Church
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MRS. MARGARET A. STEVENS.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

i3y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport, X. l., Dec. 7.--Heart disease to-
day caused the death OF Mrs Margaret A.
Stevens, widow Of John Austin Stevens,
author and editor. OF this city, at her home
in Rhode Island avenue. Mrs stevens had
been III only short time. her death com
ing before many OF her friends even knew
that she was III.
Mrs Stevens. who was a daughter oil
William Lewis Morris. Of New York. had
made her home here for more than twenty
years. Her body will be taken TO New
York for burial. There will be a funeral
service here on Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a short service at Grace Church,
New York, on Monday. Two daughters,
the Misses Mary NJ. and Abby W. Stevens,
survive.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
ROBERT w. CHANLER HOME
Declines to Discuss Settlement witt
Wife, Lima Cavalier

Robert W. Chanler. husband Of Lima
Cavalieri. the singer. arrived here yester-
day from Cherbourg on the White Star
liner Olympic, accompanied By Sidney
Harris. his LAWYER who went to Paris
with him several weeks ago.
Mr.. Chanler. who went abroad 10 effect
a settlement With his wife, said yesterday
that everything had been satisfactorily
arranged. but that 70 go into details and
state the amount would not be etiquette
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

II was reported here on good authority
few weeks ago that he agreed 20 give his
wife $4,000.
Mr.. Chanler said his wife probably
would get divorce I'm the French courts
within four or FIVE months and that he
would then be free. fIe did not take part
personally in the legal transactions, ia
said. that work being attended TO by Mr..
Harris. Mr.. Chanler said ne would soon
give an exhibition Of his paintings in this
city and then take the canYases to Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
WATTERsoN HERE TO SPEAK
Will Urge Arbitration Treaties at
Meeting in Carnegie Hall.

Henry Watterson has come to New York
10 speak at the mass meeting in support
NJ the arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France to be held in Carnegie
Hall next Tuesday evening. The meet
ing was arranged by a committee organ
ized 10y Nicholas Murray Butler Joseph
II. Choate will preside
Mr. Watterson, who IS staying at the
Manhattan Club; said yesterday that Eu-
rome was looking 10 the United States to
lead the way In the arbitration movement
and that this country would bring obloquy
upop itself in the eyes Of all the world
20 the Senate failed TO ratify the treaties.
lie declined 10 predict when the Senate
would reach vote on this question, in
asmuch as party politics now held the
cantrc Of the stage and affairs OF real
;rnortance had TO walt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

wears he was trustee OF the General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. and for a
long time was a member Of the standing
committee OF the diocese OF Massachu-
setts. lie was the first archdeacon Of
Lowell.
The Rev. DR.. Chambre at the time of
his death was president Of the Lowell
Institution for Savings and was connected
with many other charitable institutions.
During the Civil War he was chaplain OF
the lst and sth New Jersey regiments. II
was DR.. Chambre who successfully ap-
pealed To President Lincoln 10 commute
the death sentence OF a sentry found
nm
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
SEES THE OPERA BALL

t,baca. Dec. THE Opera Ball mu-
-, cor,ad,. was seen at the Lyceum
rhaa,ro here with Marie Cahlll as the
star. The audience was maze up
cipally of members of the 'o'ne' ,,
ulty, their families and students III
tion TO Harry Conor and hdWaru W.
vor as comedians. Miss Cahh'
rounded by strong COMPANY lhc.uui"s
Alice Gentle, Ann Tasker, Mildred Ei",i''
Evelyn Carter Darlington, HeoIse 10y
decker. Harry Falrleigh ana N0'aiu
Hogue. 49, odantation
sydney Rosenfeld made inc eoap.n,'Ort, par ~
NJ 'The Opera Ball. from the SferIha' ~. y.
Victor Leon and II. Won Waldbere. Inc Inc
original score OF Richard IleuUers'r mas
been preserved
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

LAFE HEIDEL. an old-time minstrel
and friend and entertainer Of actors, art
ists and authors, is dead at his home in
Rochester from pneumonia. He was sixty
two years old and known as Pop"
ARTHUR G. TOBEY, editor and owner
of "The POughkeepsie Sunday Courier" is
dead in Poughkeepsie. lie was siXty-one
wears old Mr.. Tobey received his educa-
ton I'm the Utica public schools. For forty
wears he had been editor Of the Courier" "
He was "A director Of the Poughkeepsie
Trust Company and the Central Hudson
Gas and Electric Company. a widow, one
son and a daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
INFANTA APOLOGIES TO KING
Alfonso S Aunt Says She Acted in a
Moment of Forgetfulness.

Madrid. Dec. king Alfonso has re-
ceived q letter from the Infanta Eulalis
asking him 70 pardon her and saying that
she had acted IN a moment Of forgetful-
ness. She had she says. no intention Of
Nounding the royal family nor any politi-
cal motives. She begs 70 have an oppor-
unity Of showing that she is an affection
oie aunt and a true and loyal Spaniard.
The dispute between King Alfonso and
als aunt the Infsnta Eulalia, arose from
her authorship of a book relating her ex-
perience Of court life. The king forbade
her 10 publish it. She replied that she
would 90 so, and a series OF sharp tele-
EremS passed between the two royal per-
sonages IN which the Infanta dehed the
King. The Spanish Cabinet supported the
Nng In his action. and the Infants was In
peril Of losing her allowance OF 5000 a
Year from the national eXchequer.
Her apology 20 the king Will probably put
IN end 20 the incident