davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALMA WERNER BULL, wife OF Har-
court Bull. a lawyer died yesterday at her
home. at NJ. l52 ocean avenue. New Dorp
staten Island. Mrs Bull was born in New
York fTy-cne years ago, and was the
daughter Of General Carlos j. Stolbrand.
She was married TO Mr.. Bull in 1885 on
Staten Island. where they had since made
their home.
ALICE VAUD WHITTEMORE. wife OF
william j Whittemore, a portrait painter,
died Yesterday AZ her home AT East Hamp-
ton. Long Island. after short illness. Her
husband. a pupil OF Benjamin Constant is
well known among New York artists, and
is an associate OF the National Academy OF
Design and a member NJ many clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
BELITTLED PASSPORT ROW
Ambassador Rockhill SO Quoted
in Interview of Last May.

Following the recent controversy between
Jacob H. Schiff and John Hays Hammond,
the AmerIcan-Jewish committee made pub
lie Yesterday parts Of an interview Of Am
bassador Rockhiu BY Herman Bernstein in
ST. Petersburg on May %. The Ambassador
is quoted az considering the American We"
Of the passport question as Of no conse-
quence. as follows:
The passport question is not an American
question. Too much fuss is mace ABOUT tHS
Passport question. To be frank II is Da'i
Dolicv TO force this passport question on
Russia. In time Russia will settle II her-
self H..
they said that Russia needs us more than
we need Russia Parsons said that our
commercial interests here are lnslshlIlcan. !,
He Is mistaken. We need RUSSIA more
than she needs US We, VINO are so cIuHl-
silly struggling for new markets every .
where need Russia. We have already great
interests involved here ana sun greater
ones to come. We have the American mar
vester Company, the Singer sewing Ma
chine Company, the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society and other American concerns
and now many new enterprises. we are
interested IN improving lhe Cottom NV W.
here and in building grain elevators. we
have the same interests as RUSSIA mas II!
Japan Russia is favoraDly inclined toward
American capital and enterprises also, TOT
the reason LNdL ItI circuit ~ dl4lA''N
Lausted with France-that Is. not exactly
exhausted. but Russia does not want 10 tie
herself 20 the European powers. She has
credit and interests In England ana IN
Germany but for the future the interests
of Russia are destined 20 be with the
United states Politically we need Russia.
for our interests on the Pacific are the
same as those of Russia. The Panama
Canal will make il necessary for us 20 be
I'm closer relations with Russia, with ST.
reria. So you see we cannot force the
passport question. That viii be settled In
time by Russia herself
The interview closed with the Ambassa-
dor quoted as saying the passport question
was not important, and therefore it would
not he wise TO press the matter at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
SYNOD HALL APPROVED
Committee Sends Plans 20 the
Trustees of the Cathedral.

committee, headed by r. Fulton Cut
ting, has approved plans for a synod hall
to be built on the cathedral grounds, 4t
Amsterdam avenue and Cathedral Park
way. with principal entrances ou the park
way The building VIII be- of stone. and the
estimated cost Is $4,000
The principal part OF the building viii be
an auditorium. seating 1870 on the main
floor and 900 to 500 in the gallery, with
ample stage. There viii b. committee
rooms and I'm the basement facilities for
luncheors and dinners. The plans viii be
submitted. it is understood. to the trustees
of the cathedral al their meeting telmor-
row.
The Episcopal General Convention will
meet iu New York n October. 1873 and
synod Hall will be ready for Is accommo-
dalton After the General Convention The
hall vii, be available for diocesan conven-
tions and mass meetings. Work is 20 be
started as soon aa the details are completes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
TAFT HEARS PEACE SERMON
Attends Episcopal Instead Of Unitarian
Church in Capital.

Washington. Nov. 26.-President Taft,
who usually attends All Souls Unitarian
Church. because to-day was Peace Sunday
worshipped at the Episcopa. Church Of the
Epiphany, where the rector, the Rev. DR..
n H. McKim, preached in advocacy Of
the arbitration treaties pending between
the United States and Great Britain and
France.
by the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions, which has opposed the treaties on
the ground that they usurped the Senate $
constitutional powers. He said that mas
much as many Senators have expressed
faith In the principles of the treaties il
should be possible 10 obtain their ratinca-
With President Taft We're Mrs. Taft and
Major Butt James Bryce Ambassador 10
Great Britain and Mrs. Bryce were among
those IN the congregation. This afternoon
the President and Major Butt took a short
walk In the downtown district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William H. Crane will begin his career
as an actor-manager at the Garrck Theatre
tonight in Martha MOrtOn's new comedy
The Senator Keeps House The Irish
Players will, present at Maxine Elliotts
Theatre The Playboy Of the Western
World" and The Jail Gate; new oper-
eta. Little Boy Blue" opens at the Lyric,
and William Collier presents Take Ny
Advice" at the Fulton, formerly the Folies
Bergeres.
Margaret Ellington will return TO New
York. after an absence of more than three
yesrs. 20 begin an engagement at DAILY
Theatre on Tuesday night. December ., in
a new play, "Kindling," by Charles Ken
Won. a Western newspaper man.
Josiah EURO has been engaged as director
OF the orchestra of the new musical COM
edy, The opera Ball" in which Marie Ca
hill will begin her season at the Belasco
Theatre. Washington. next week. The en-
tire original orchestration from the score
Of Richard Heuberger will be used by Miss
Cahu Mr.. EURO was the conductor for
Hammerstein's production Of Hans the
Flute Player" at the Manhattan Opera
House
Klaw & Erlanger have obtained for early
production La Petit Cafe" by Tristan
Bernard. with music by Ivan CarylL The
entertainment is farce and has had sue
cessful run in Paris.
The MANAGEMENT OF the Winter Garden
announces that Mella Mars. the Viennese
singer. who is 20 be seen at the Winter
Garden with her husband. Bella Laszky, is
now on her way TO this country Mime.
Mars sailed on the Kaiserin Augusta Vie
toria on Saturday During her engage
ment al the Winter Garden she will sing
I'm English.
The engagement OF "The Kiss Waltz at
the Casino Theatre Will end on Saturday
NIGHT. after more than a hundred perform
ances in New York. II viii not so outside
the limits of greater New York FOR some
t,,,,e TO come. and will be seen az the Man
haitian opera House during the week OF
December The Kiss Waltz will be
succeeded by Thomas W. Ryley's produc-
+top of "A new English musical comedy
Peggy" The score for this piece was
written by Leslie stuart composer OF
'Floradora'
The seat sale for the Balalalka Orchestra
concert which is 60 take place at The
Hlppodrome next Sunday begins to-day
Tonight at the Lyceum Theatre in Pat
erson. \ j.. Eva Fay. "the high priestes'
of mysticism" will appear for the first
time "a dramatic star in play calle'
! "Old Hallowelrs Millions adapted nS
omar samL The production VIII be made
! b. Vaughan Chaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
COL. THOMAS B. DAVIS DEAD
Brother of ex-senator Davis-Leaves
Millions TO New York Nephew

Kevser. W. Va. Nov. 26.-Colonel Thomas
p. Davis. only brother OF ex-United States
Senator Henry g. Davis, died here to-day.
lie was eighty-three years old.
Colonel Davis served IN the House OF
Representatives from the ID West Virginia
District and in the West Virginia House Of
DELEGATES. He with his brother, was a
pionccr I'm the development of the West
Virginia central region between Cumher-
land and Elkns lie was "a banker and
coal and railway operator lie never mar
ried The bulk of his estate. valued AT
several millions viii be- inherited, IL is
stated. by his nephew Thomas b. Davis
b.. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MRS. LEIsHMAN HERE TO SHOP
Wife Of Ambassador to Germany VIII
Retnrn To Berlin for Christmas.

Nj. Leishman. wife OF the American
Ambassador TO Berlin. arrived here yester-
dav on the French liner La Savoie 10 at
tend 90 her Christmas shopping Although
paris and Berlin were close at hand, Mrs.
Ieishman said she preferred TO come here
20 do her buying
she declared that these two great CONT
mental cities could not compare with New
YORK as a shopping place. She Will return
20 Berlin in time for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WIILIAM VAN CAMP.

LYONS. y. Y. Nov. %. - William van
canp. owner and editor Of The Wayne
Democratic Press" died at midnight from
raralvsis. some months ago Mr. Van Camp
broka down from overwork and took a
European trip hut afterward resumed MS
business and editorial activities. He was
born in Lyons ffty-siX years ego. he
leaves a wife and q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
NEW PRIM4 DONNA HAILED
Felicia Lyme Wins Remarkable
Triumph in "Rigoletto."

London. Nov. 27.-Al the newspapers
have gone into raptures this morning
over Felicia Lynes's debut on Saturday
night as Glda, in "Rigoletto."
Notices of the performance are head
ed London Captured by Young Girl"
Fame in a Night" American Girls
Voice and Beauty" "Prima Donna at
Twenty" Triumphant Debut of New
star Of Song" and "A Second Melba."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
LONDON DRAMATISTS ANGRY
Brookfeld's Appointment as
Censor Stirs Shaw Faction.

London. Nov 27-The advanced section
NJ the dramatic world represented by
George Bernard Shaw and Granville Bar
ker are angered by the appointment OF
Charles r. f. Brookfield as the new censor
of PLAYS 20 assist George a. BEDFORD, the
existing censor Mr.. Brookheld is author
Of the play. Dear Old Charley which
"Thc Daily News" this morning describes
as zone OF the most VIGOROUSLY suggestive
fares Of the present day
When Mr.. Brookheld's appointment was
unof7cially announced on Saturday many
refused % believe It,, but lt was officially
confirmed last night. and IS denounced by
the advanced section as shameful
The older managers, Ike Sir Heroert
Beer5ohm Tree, George EdWardes ana AT
t--,~ pour~hier. applaud the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
ITALIAN HERO FUND COMMITTEE.

Rome. Nov. 26.-The committee which viii
have control of the Carnegie Hero Fund OF
$4,000 has now been organized. il is COM
rosed Of the American Ambassador. Thomas
j. O'Brien: VIce-Admiral Senator Carlo
Leone Reynaudi. Senator Gugielmo Naccar
J,d,. of the Supreme Court; Marquis Ce-
ear. Caesis Dr EttOre Marchlafaya, con-
sult,ng physician 70 Pope Plus y, General
Director Of Police Nigliaui and Lucio MAJ
zuoA Inspector of mines. The American
Annexation was unanimously elected pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

tis at present. Mr.. Balfour will be in
%. BACKGROUND more powerful and re-
sa,rceful than ever before. If "B. NJ. e.
80, "Balfour must CO." "B. NJ. r.
NAV imply "Balfour must return
mo- l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
cAu DseN,s SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the 'hidrens Ala
Society will be- held in the Union Trust
company tomorrow afternoon. at o'cloeK.
William Church osborn viii be reelected
president Edwin G. Merrill treasurer ana
Charles l.. Brace secretary. the following
trustees will be- reelected. 90 serve Tor
tbroo wears. Edwin e. Merrill Douglas
Rohinsor. ur Francis T.. kInnicutt and I.
T.Iestlu Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

Gard. Allen. Nhittehore' A"07 y
BARRy-At her late residence. the 81.
James No 100 West 45th st., Mary C. Barry
daughter Of the late Edmund Drinau Barry.
% D.. and Corneia shelton. Funeral services
at Trinity Chapel. 18th st. near Broad v,'
Jersey city papers please copy.
BULLION sunday, November %. 1911, Alma
StoIbrand beloved wife Of Harcourt Bull and
daughter Of the late Gen. Carlos j. Stoibrand,
in her 5ist year ,59 u 6esan ave- New Dorp
staten Island on Tuesday November -
a. m. Interment at convenience OF famly'
Cr-sHMAN-At Rochester. y. y November "a.
Alexander Ramsay Cushman. Funeral at
Rochester Monday, November q, az II a m.
DRYDEN-At his home No. l02o Broad 81,
Neyark X 7 on Friday. November "A, 1911.
John F. Dryden. in his 5d ysar, Iaaera se.
vices will be held az the Third Presby lerish
church Newark, ~ j., on Monday November
%. az D. m.
ELDRIDGE-On Saturday November %. 1911.
at Hempstead Long Island RSswen EiqI S1o:
E'dridge aged II months. Funera4 ptiNa's~
Please omit flowers.
suddenly. at Ceibs, Honduras, October
D. Alian son OF William T. and May Allen
card az Orange y j. Services az the resi-
dence OF his parents. Clarke Place. orange,
n j. CMountain station D. L. & w x X.
ie.,ing Hoboken az so D. m Baltimore CMd),
Washington I'd. @. New Haven tConnl. Mefl-
den Comm ana Newark W. - papers ptfaS7
copy.
JENKINS-Heen Jenkins. Funeral az The Flu
neral Church" Nos PAL and 2i3 West I'D ST
Drank =. Campbell Buildingl.
-LLIVAN-syIvester J. O'Sullivan. az bis
late residence No 34s West 23d 81, on No
ysrnber gg In his seth year. solemn Requiem
Mass AZ u Francis Xavier Church. West 1871
St az 10 clock Tuesday morning, November
p kindly omit flowers. lnterment. Prescott.
ontario. Canada
sMtTH-On Friday. November -. az her resi-
dence the Seminole. No. 2O20 Broadway
Louisa Maxwell. widow ~ Adon smith and
daughter OF tho late John T. b Maxwell
Funeral private.
AYER-hrs Kate Mallory Thayer suddenly.
M Hot Springs Va. on November 20 i0il
Funeral al the residence OF her brother 10.
los Columbia Heights Brooklyn. Tuesday,
November 2S hour % Doe announced.
VAN Cr,EEF-At Jersey City on sunday. No
venber 26 al her late residence. No i52
Ie,vett ave Amelia L. widow ~ Rev Paul
u Van Cleef u. H.. and daughter OF the iats
George 81 Lent In her s0th year Funeral
service AZ the First Reformed Church ~ Van
Worst WAYNE ST.. near Grove ST., Jersey city.
ON Wednesday November 20. at II o'clock
noon.
vltITTEMORE- Mice Vaud. wife OF william J.
Whutemore az Easthampton. Long Island.
\ y November 20 1911 lnterment az
Pennington. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
NJ n. ELKlN.

Hazleton Penn, Nov. 2o-N. H. Elhll'
aged thirty-two years. division engineer ol
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, dropped deao
/ from heart disease to-day. He was on an
inspection trip at the lime Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. i36t Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO 15T East i25th street
No 26S West l25th street and No. 2l9 West
i25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAu--Westory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MARRIED.

GREENE-MORGAN-On Saturday, November
%. at All Angels Church. New York city, ny
The Rev : De Lancey Townsend. Mildred
Lawrence Morgan 10 Lieutenant James scott
Greene. United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

At the popular concert in the Metro
noIitan Opera House in the evening (Which
again drew an OVERLOOKING house,, the
chief attraction was Mr.. de Pachmann.
who played the first Of Chopin's two
rianoforte concertos There were other
features. such as songs by Nine. Gluck
and Mr. Witherspoon. but the one feature
las # turned ouD was Mr. de Pachpann' 50
performance Dissociated from the play
GRO harleouinisms there has been nothing
more marvellous in this seasons IusIcai
offerings than this performance u the IA
miliar concerto. But serious considefa-
tom Of il is absolutely excluded by SUCH
monkey shines as Mr.. de Pachmann made
IT, II Is most deplorabic. H. T. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS West ga 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
CEMETERIES.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Orlce. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

The solo feature Of the Philharmonic con-
cert was the performance Of the concerto
in A minor Of Saint-Saens by Leo Schulz,
the first 'cellist Of the orchestra. a familiar
work and a well known and long admired
virtuoso, what shall be said Of it, If the
greatest violoncellist I'm the world had been
the performer the effect produced could not
have been much more profound than that
produced by Mr.. SchulZ's refined playing.
There is nothing deep in the music, and its
superficial delights were brought forward
amply by Mr.. Schulz
Then there came an orchestral transcript
ton by Liszt and Doppler of the former $
Hungarian rhapsody in T minor But or
cbestraI transcripuons Of LISTS pianoforie
pieces ought 20 be taboo I'm List year
The real List is the List Of the piano.
forte. No critic will disturb that glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MUSIC
The Offerings of q Sunday.

The closing Of Mendelssohn Hall having
resulted I'm the opening OF theatres to
chamber music concerts and recitals. will
doubtless also add to the number Of sun
day entertainments. This was. at least
presaged by the concert Of planoforte and
violin music given by the Messrs Manfred
and Jacques Maxim at the Belasco Theatre
yesterday afternoon. With a Philharmonic
concert Of a particularly enticing kind as a
counter attraction it was scarcely TO be
wondered at that the people who gathered
to hear the music from pianoforte and
violin at the theatre seemed 10 be chiefly
friends and pupils OF the concert givers.
This was IN no wise TO their disCredit. but
il helped 10 explain the size and character
OF the audience. Under more suspicious
circumstances something more might have
been recorded touching the merits Of the
artists and their recognition on the lines
which are both complimentary and sub
stantial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

CT-sI4MAN-At Rochester. y. Y, November "a:
Alexander Ramsay Cushman. Funeral at
Pochester Monday, November q, at ii a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

DRYDEN-At his home No l02o Broad 81,
Newark. \ j. on Friday. November "A. 1911.
Iohu = DRYDEN. IN his T3d year. Funeral ser
ices will be held al the Third Presbyterian
church Newark, n j., on Monday November
a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

BARRY-At her late residence. the -.
James No 100 West 45th st.. Mary c. Barry
daughter Of the late Edmund Drinau baFry.
% D. and Cornelia shelton. Funeral services
az Trinity Chapel 25th st, near Broadway
on Monday. the 9th inst, at % O'CLOCK
LerseY Citv papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

BULLION sunday November % 1911, Alma
Stolbrand beloved wife OF Harcourt Bull ana
daughter Of the late Gen. Carlos j. Stolhrana,
i'm her 5ist year Funeral services az her ate
residence, No. 1872 Ocean ave, New ,.orp:
staten Island on Tuesday. November ~ a.
II a m Train boat leaves New York az %
a. m Interment at convenience OF FAMILY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
ATLANTA's oPEN-AlR SCHOOL

Atlanta Journal: One Of the great
est discoveries Of the present decade
is air. Men have learned that life
means breath and that abundant
breathing is one Of the secrets OF
health and success. We are putting
more windows in our houses, and,
what is still more gratifying, In our
factories and offices. Ventilation is
to be counted among the truly great
reforms.
| Especially interesting is the fact that
the philosophy of fresh air Is being
applied to our educational methods.
In many parts OF the north and east.
and in Europe, open Lair schools have
ceased to be novelties. But the first
school of this kind in the south is to
be established this autumn In At
lanta.
This is something OF which this
city should be proud, for 1t indicates
that we have caught the stride OF
progress, and 1t will open a vital OPP
portunity to the children.
The Atlanta open-air school viii be
conducted under the auspices of MEM
bers of the North Avenue Presby-
terrain church. It's classes will be held
out of doors throughout the term. ex-
cept, of course, when the weather con-
ditions render this impossible. IL
win furthermore inaugurate shorter
hours of instruction and win lay par
ticular emphasis upon physical train-
ing. In all these respects it will be
distinctive addition TO the city's
school facilities.
1t is a matter Of record that OPEN
air teaching is wonderful tonic to
the minds and bodies of delicate child
rem and is valuable thing for those
| who are strudy. Under this system
children predisposed to throat and lung
diseases have been permanently cured
without having to discontinue their
studies. One hour instruction in the
open-atr counts for more than double
the time in room.
/ II is believed that this method win
become increasingly popular and GER
tainly there is no section where 1t
cen be applied with more ease and
comfort than the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
Cot Ahaad Of MARI rkain.

Many Mark Twain stories are go
ing about Several good ones, OF
course. come from Archibald Hender-
sons biography.
Among other things Mr.. Henderson
relates how some years ago a group
Of Mark Twain's friends addressed
letter to mark Twain, God Knows
Where The letter finally reached
its goal, and soon the senders Of the
letter received from Mr.. Clemens the
laconic but triumphant reply, He
did!
But they turned tho tables on the
jubliant author, who with equal speed
received a letter addressed Mark
Twain, the Devil Knows Where" It
seemed that he did, too.
Francis Perry Elliott, the humorist
and author of "The Haunted Pajamas, .
tells of how, upon one occasion, COM
mittee wanted to see him If he could
induce Mr.. Clemens to make an adj
dress in the rooms of the Aldine as
ISOLATION. at the annual convention
OF the American Booksellers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Elliott accordingly
went up to confer with MIR. Clemens,
who was then living at Riverdale on
the Hudson. The humorist refused
very positively.
i've quit all that sort OF thing, Ell
liott,'' he drawled, professionally, why,
IL i were to go down there to New
York and do what you want, all the
papers would say, What Has ne
broken out AGAIN. Why, they would
regard 1t as a personal grievance!
No. no; there's no argument under
heaven would induce me, much as /
love the booksellers.
Mr.. Elliott coughed demurely.
I'VE might try heaven, Mr.. Glenn
ems" he said; there's scripture for
it, you know"
mo, sir! Not about my going
down with you to New York to make
speech! You show me that,
young man, and I'll gol"
'Done!" 1t was Mr.. Elliott's OPP
portunity to extract slip Of paper
from which he read:
And whatsoever shall compel thee
to go q mile, go with him Twain
Matthew v, Al.
They eyed each other solemnly for
moment.
Then Mr.. Clemens chuckled.
ITS all right he said, "as far az
IL goes; but it says one mile--or
rather "a mile; and SO 1t happens
Riverda1e is twelve miles from New
York"