davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
EXTRAORDINARY MISSES JUNIORS AND GIRLS APPAREL

No. Misses Evening Dress-of Chiffon net, with
double accordion peated Lace once Light Blue, Pink or
Maize. Size Ia to 1S years value $3.50 1880
No. Misses Suit,-of good quality Broadcloth. Navy
Blue, Black Negre Green Size Ia to l8 years 1915
value 275O
No. 3--Girs Party Dress,--of Embroidered Net over
accordion peated Chiffon Light Blue Pink Size II to
Is years. value 1890 1Z.75
Misses Sus,-.atest Fall models: fur trimmed IN
Broadcoth Gabardne Neveteen. Size IA to lS years
values $500, $3.50 and 1850 1885, 29. so and $3.50
Misses Coats of Zbeline Ripple Cheviot, English or
Scotch Mixtures Broadcloh. Chnchia Corduroy Size
II to 10 years. 1915. 1880 and $3.50
values 90. 80 $3.50 and 1880
Misses Dresses-practica models; in Serge Broadcloh.
Satin Charne,se Crepe de Chine Size II to lS years
values 1880, $3.50 and $3.50. 1880. 1915 and 22.50
Misses Evening Dresses,chc models: in Satin Tafeta
Crepe de Chine or Chiffon White Light Blue Pink Nile or
Maize. Size Ia to Is years. l475. 1880 and $3.50
values $3.50, 27.50 and $500
Juniors Suits of Gabardine Cheviot or Corduroy
smart and youthful models. Size Is to II years.
values % so 1850 and 1880 1915. 1875 and $3.50
Girls Dressy of Broadcloth Zibene. Corduroy
velveeen lined throughout and nterned latest models
Size 8 to IA years l4.75. 22.5O and 29. so
values $50, 2750 and $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MRS. "PAT" SCORES IN
SHAW'S "PYGMALION"
New Mrs. Ornwallis-West Wins
Success, but BeerbOhm
Tree DisappOints.
GREAT INTEREST IN PLAY
announcement Of Shocking
Word Bloody" Even Ex-
cites Admiration.
special Gable DesposcA to The srx.


LONDON. April 1i.-No London mana
ger gets half As much preliminary pres.
notices as Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree
When II Is a case Of Sir Beerbohm pro
ducing Shaw play As tonight with
"Pygmalion and Galatea' at His Males
tvs Theatre It may be imagined how ths
newspapers are teeming with interviews
by Sir Reerbohm on shaw and by Shaw
on Sir Beerbohm and by both on the play
Itself. Indeed. every one on entering the
playhouse tonight had copy OF an
evening paper with Sir Beerbohm Trees
interview on Mr.. Shaw's idea OF depressing
laughter and applause during the play
marked with a blue pencil
The story OF the play Is already we'll
known in New York. as II was recently
played there in German. 1t Is equally
as we'll known here from many interviews
on the subject. The great moment Of
the play occurred in the third act. It
was the great moment because the whole
house was anxiously awaiting to hear
Mrs. Pat Campbell. now Mrs. George
Cornwallis-West. speak word which Is
not mentionable in polite society.
Subtle press agents had suggested that
the censor might prevent the utterance
of this word. and the crowded fashionable
audience waited on tenterhooks until at
last they heard Mrs. Campbell say
bloody The reply was to the sugges-
ton that she walk across the park.
Walk" She said NO bloody fear"
The audience rocked with laughter for
half a minute and then went TO sleep.
Portions of the play, especially the third
act. went swlmm!ngly. with plenty OF
laughter. but for long periods the house
was evidently wearied.
Mrs. Pat Campbell. although she was
unable to look anything but too mature
for the part. acted splendidly as the
flower girl. The other success was Ed
mund Quincy as her father. Sir Herbert
Trees Higgins cannot be reckoned among
his successes At the end OF the play
there was fair applause. hut some boolng
Mrs Pat Campbell scored some laughs
which were not due to the author. as when
she asked plaintlvely. But who would
marry me" Sir Herbert Trees reply
starting with the words by George" got
another litter.
The wig and makeup OF Sir Herbert
Tree were obviously an imitation OF an
elderly Lord Northcliffe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FEW AMERICANS IN
BEAUX ARTS SALON
La Touches Retrospective Dis
play Is Feature Of Paris
Exhibition.
JOHN NOBLE WINS PRAISE
Jury Rejects Three Works Sub
mitted by Mile. Jane
Poupelct.
Special Gable Dsspotch to Tur svs


PANS. April 1.-THE twenty-fourth
Salon des Bcaux-Arts, which opens to-
morrow. fails to Justify the opinions or
beliefs which led its founders to withdraw
from the old salon and form the new
organization.
The encouragement OF individuality and
personality. rather than sound means
OF expression. gave greater show of
talent In former years to the new salon
than TO the old. but the talent thus
shown does not seem TO have developed
proportionately to the promise. This year,
with NM Cottier. willette and others not
exhibiting. and with NJ. Besnard sending
only unimportant works. every reason
for the existence OF the now salon i'm
addition to the old seems to have gone.
The chief interest centres around a
retrospective exhibit by CASTOR La Touche.
whose death In the current year left a
void among the French masters. with no
one to All II. Fifty of his works are
shown. one OF them from the Albright
Gallery. Buffalo. They are in contras:
to the salon itself The canvases are
the visions of a poet transcribed through,
the medium OF paint. color. drawing and
composition. The technical difficulties of
OF other exhibitors are but n part OF
La Touches equipment whereby his
imagery takes form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LEGION OF HONOR now
INCLUDES MANY WOMEN
Three Queens Among Those
Who Have Received Coveted
Decoration From France.


PARIS, April Since the Legion OF
leon in 1909 many French women and
few foreigners have received the coveted
decoration.
Although an admitted principle tina;
the Cross when bestowed on women should
be for works OF charity and goodness
principle which seems to have been fairly
generally adhered to in earlier years.
with the great exception OF Rosa Bon
heur--in later years this rule has been
greatly extended. and besides good works
and patriotic deeds we find In the list,
besides three Queens, women renowned In
art, science, literature and education.
Others thus distinguished include Mile.
Dodu. a postmistress at Ptiviers during
the Franco Prussian war. who instead OF
transmitting a message destroyed it--for
this she was condemned to be shot by
the Germans. who occupied the place.
on the arrival of Prince Frederick
Charles. however. she was not only re-
leased but the Prince complimented her
on her courage
Nine de Rosthorn an Austrian lady.
who during the war In China In 1900
helped most valiantly in the defence Of
the French Legation and was badly
homes for consumptive children; Mime.
Cartier who during the massacre OF the
Armenians In 1897 helped the refugees
In every possible way and protected many
OF them In the French consulate at Siwas
which. revolver In hand, she helped her
husband to defend
Peace. however. has also her victories.
and others who have gained the coveted
Cross include Mile. Bottard OF the Salt
petriere Ward for nervous diseases. She
had been in the hospital for forty-seven
years and entered II az a servant at the
age Of 20, her work being to attend on the
mad women. The city OF Paris also
awarded "Maman" Bottard a gold medal.
Two women explorers who received the
Cross were Nine. Dleulafoy az an ex-
plorer and discoverer OF Persian an
tiaulties and Nine. Massieu, who under
took Journeys TO Java. the Caucasus.
Tibet. Cambodia, Siam. the Cobb Desert
and Siberia, visiting places where no
white woman had been previously. recetv-
ing courtesy everywhere and on some
occasions being accorded the privilege OF
being present at religious mysteries to
which as a rule men only we're admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Four strong, strange personal canvaees
by a Spaniard. Senior zuloaga. are the
next most interesting feature. one being
portrait OF NJ. Maurice Barres, life
size. with Barres's Life OF El Greco
in his hand. gazing over the city q
Tolecc.
NJ. Rolls large ceiling decoration for
the Pctit Palais. representing poetry and
drama. contains small boy thumbinK
ms nose and yelled figure. It seems
somewhat undignifed for a monumental
decoration NJ. Lazzlos portraits of the
Duchess OF Portland and Lady Wantare
are better in color and conception. while
preserving all his br,llance OF cSecutiop
In all OBJ artists are represented, with
l,214 oils. America is represented by only
thirty-eight painters, with seventy seven
WORKS John Mobiles two poetic marines
deserve special notice. George Oberteuf-
Ter shows three pictures In his best style.
Frederic Carl Fiieseke has four beautiful
cahvases. which are subtle in color
Myron Barlow also has four pictures.
an or them charming. julius Rolshoven
displays "a striking portrait of the Com
tesse Orsay. Charles W. Hawthorne has
Tour pictures. one of which, "Une File"
Is TeharkapIy hfe. Charles Ii. Pearce has
Two Spanish pictures Miss Grace Turn
bulTs Baby on Woman's Shoulder" at
tracts attention. as does julius Stewards
After the Bath"
Cameron Burnside has two oils and two
water colors. and James Il. Hopkins has
-FOUR admirable canvases. Eugene Paul
Clmans two fine oils are execr.,bly hung
In an artifrially lighted room, but his
four striking water colors are better
treated.
Other Americans who are reprssented
are Marion Allen. Richard Black, Roy
Brown, with two pictures George Elmer
Browne, two. Miss Minerva Chapman.
three Alison Clark two Panama scenes
MILFORD Conrow, Mrs. Lee iio Cotton. I'd.
ward Cucuel. three Miss Helena Dunbar
Miss Florence Este Miss Ethel Eyans
Miss Anne Goldthwaite. Alexander Harri.
son. four seascapes tho late Augustus
koopman. three Harry Lachman, BauceI
La Fargo, Miss Frances Lea. Miss Lucy
Lee Robbins. Charles Polowitzki. two
Miss Phoebe Ropes. two Edwin Scott
four notable Paris scenes. William ~
Singer. garden Some Miss Florence X
Upton. Frederick Weber { o portraj,
busts and fine plaster bust, "Serenitv".
Albert Worcester. three Media wrirl =
Robinson, New York scenes
The Judges rejected Mile. Jane Pouns-
let's two decorative masks and her bronse
OF a baby donkey. II will be -cmembered
that Mile. Poupelet's work In New Yorr
caused considerahl" criticism recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LIEUT.. PORTE SURE
OF ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Coming to U. 8. to Try Out
Curtiss Machine with
Heavy Engines.
HOPES TO START IN JUNE
Other Passengers on the Lusi-
tania and the New
York.
Special Cable Despatch to THE srx


LONDON, April 11.---Among the passen
gers aboard the Lusitania, which salIef
to-day from Liverpool for New York. /,
Lieut. John c. Porte who believes h,
can make the flight across the ocean in
the wanamaker machine. 81 am ou,,.
sure Of pulling II on" he said at Eastor
station to-day.
Lieut.. Porte said he Is going to New
York to try out a Curtiss aeroplane wifi
very heavy engines and Is going to make
severe trials at Hammondsport.
Lieut.. Porte said he wants to start tho
trip In June and is hopeful that IL will
be successful He Is going to put the
seaplane for the transatlantic flight to q
very thorough test In Hammondsport.
Lincoln Beachey. the American aviator.
who has Just purchased an so horse.
power Gnome engine in Paris. is also "A
passenger. Another Is Ben Sayers. 81
years old. who is a veteran professional
golf player from North Berwid. He is
going TO visit his son. George. who is the
professional OF the Merton Cricket Club
of Philadelphia.
Other passengers are r. c. Welt. Nicho.
las Bogoiavensl<y. the new Russian Con-
sui at Seattle and Nome: Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman. the evangelist; George Nixon
Black and r. II. Bedford and his son.
Prof. Frank r. Littell. the astronomer,
is leaving for home aboard the North
German liner New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WOMAN sHoUTER COMMITTED.
Militant who Damaged British
Museum Causes Row In Court.

LONDON, April 1.-THE militant suffra
gette who demolished several cases of art
objects In the British Museum on Thurs
day was committed for trial to-day and
ball was refused. The woman, whose
real name Is said to be Clara Lambert.
caused such disturbance in court that
the Magistrate was forced to adjourn tho
hearing when she was arraigned this
morning She threw "A ball of paper at
the Magistrates head Just before leaving
court.
Il have not come here to listen to you
to-day" she shouted. and when the Magis-
trate demonstrated she said she would
continue her tactics as long as Mrs
Pankhurst was being tortured under the
cat and mouse act-the devilsh work Of
the Home Secretary. Reginald McKenna. :.
Policemen took the militant away and
brought her back "A few hours later. Two
policemen held her arms and others stood
by ready to help. The Magistrate, despite
Miss Lamb"rts shouting. heard the ev,-
dence and committed the prisoner for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WHY FRANCE WON'T EXHIBIT.
Petit Parisien" Givea ALLEGED OF.
Acial View Of the Matter,
Special Gable DesIatch 10 Tar srx.

PARIS. April 1.-THE Petn Pari.,en.
which Is regarded as Government, organ.
publishes pungent article this morning
regarding the Panama + clfic exposition.
1t quotes the president Of the Paris Cham.
Der OF Commerce as saying that France
must abstain from participation until the
United States adopts less rigorous meas
ures in the customs department. ceases
the examination of French business ac-
counts and revises the laws against the
importa ton Of plumage
Ii adds that negotiations between the
two Governments have not been broken
on but 1t is necessary for the French
Government on behalf OF French COM
merce TO maintain firm attitude 70
show Americans that they are grossly ex-
aggerating matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
U. S. TARIFF AIDS AUSTRALIA.


LONDON, April IL George Reid,
High Commissioner for Australia. who
is now in London, said to a newspaper
correspondent to-day that the removal
- the duties on wool and wheat by the
new American tariff has given an i'm
mense interest to Australia's trade in
regard to expectation to America. He
said he believed that the balance OF
trade which hitherto has shown millions
In favor OF America will shortly be
shifted in favor OF Australia.
It, called the attention OF British man
niacturers to the economic effects OF the
merlcan tariff In this respect and also
70 the Importance and encouragement
gwen to the importation by Japan OF
wheat and meat from Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
NINE. GGEYDAN DENIES
SELLING HER LETTERS
NJ. CaillauX's Ex-Wifc Saws She.
Had Nothing to Do with
"FigarO's" Campaign.
Special Gable Despatch 70 rur STU


PARIS, April 11.--When the investiya.
ton into the murder of CASTOR Calmette
was reopened to-day Magistrate Boucard
desired to confront the former Princess
de Mesagne. now Nine. Estradere. an ex-
society writer on the Figaro. with Nine.
Gueydan former wife OF NJ. Caillaux, and
her son but Nine. Estradere wrote that
she was unable to be present, as she had
left Paris.
Nine Gueydan took the stand and
averred that she knew nothing of the
offers said to have been made by CASTOR
Calmette. the murdered editor of the
Figaro, to the Princess 70 arrange an
Interview between him and Mime. Guey-
dan. She added that when the TON Jo"
letter appeared in the Figaro she tele-
rhoned to her former husband. NJ Call
laux. saying that she was not connected
with the publication and that NJ Caillaux
had replied that he was sure she had
nothing to do with 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MRS. HUHN'S GOODS IN
| PARIS SOLD FOR RENT
Former Wife of New York
Banker Owed 81, 800 for Her
Fashionable Apartment.
SHE Is NOW IN NEW YORK
Sheriff Surprised to Find Her
Living Above Ameri-
can Embassy.
SIZE Is NOW IN NEW YORK
Special Cable Dssedfch to Tgr ssv

PARIS. April 1.-THE story OF the
troubles leading up to the seizure and
sale OF Mrs. George A. Huhn's furniture
was related with much zest to-day in
tho American colony. Mrs. HUM.
troubles reached a climax on April 4.
when baiffs appeared at her apartment.
Rue Chaillot. Immediately above the
American Embassy.
As the sheriff. holding a warrant that
directed him to seize Mrs. Huhns furni-
ture for ndr -payment of rent for six
months. amounting to 5000 francs
tt.600). observed the escutcheon OF the
American eagle overhanging the door
leading to the embassy he made wry
face and hesitated. fearing diplomatic
complications.
The concierge, however. set the sheriff :
mind at rest by assuring him that the
American embassy was a stranger to Mrs
HUM. The sheriff accordingly entered
and found an array of servants and n
number of dogs lie carted away the
furniture on the following day to the
Hotel Drouot. The furniture brought
very low prices.
Mrs. HUM left Paris some time ago.
Mrs. George A. Huhn who is separated
from her husband. head OF the banking
firm Of HUM. Eddy Co. Of Philadel-
phia. was found yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton. She says she knows nothing
whatever concerning the cable story and
declined to comment upon 1t.
Mrs. HUM was born Alice NJ Janney
daughter of DR.. Janney of Baltimore
She married Thomas lasigi. member of an
old and wealthy family of Boston. and
had one son, Loir by that marriage. She
married Mr.. HUM in 1888. one daughter.
Alyce, was born to them, though Mr..
HUM had been married before and had
four children. namely, George A. HUM.
Jr.. Samuel T. HUM. W. ii. Tevis HUM
and Mrs. Andrew Carly. all prominent in
New York and Philadelphia society.
Mr.. HUM is fifteen years older than h!s
wife. ne being about SIS years old now. The
couple We're happy until the latter part
Of 1910. when, 1t is said. they became
estrauged. Both Mr.. and Mrs. HUM be-
came Ill. Mrs. HUM was taken to
hospital in Newport. while MIR. HUM
spent much time at his summer home.
Nirvana. at Great Neck. l.. /.
In November. 1911. Mr.. HUM published
an advertisement saying that articles Of
separation had been signed between him
self and wife that he had made financial
provision for her and would not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by her.
Mrs. HUM sailed for Europe shortly
afielNard. accompanied by her son and
her daughter. She announced at the time
that life In America IN unbearable. My
enemies probably will be happy to know
that they have driven me from the coun-
try"
Mrs. HUM lived on n luxurious scale in
the Bois d. Boulogne district In Paris.
She furnished house there at cost
Of 100000. employed a retinue of servants
and WAS lavish in her expenditures She
sublet the mansion and novel TO an
apartment in the Rue Chaillot costing her
about $4,000 "A year. She kept many
servants. had two automobiles and spent
money freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
DUCHESS ALIVE WHEN BURIED
Naples Police Get Report That Sig
aOra NovOli Was q Cataleptic.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS
NAPLES. April 1.-THE police authori-
ties were informed to-day by anonymous
letters that the Duchess Novoli who di>
on Monday last. was buried alive In a
cataleptlc condition.
The family and the municipal physicians
who sanctioned the burial admit that
the cataleptic condition was suspected
and that the burial was thereupon sus-
pended until Thursday. Meanwhile 1t
was sscertained by repeated and careful
experiments that the woman was really
dead.
The police have notified the judicial
authorities and II Is probable that the
body will be eXhumed, as the anonymous
letters insist that there has not been
the slightest decomposition in the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

sTockHoLM-KingG Gustav. who under
Went an operation for an ulcer In tho
stomach, slept well Friday night, accord
ihe to the official bulletin. The pain II
less and there are no indications OF any
possible complications.
1T. THOMAS, ID. w. 1.-The British
steamship Croydon. which went ashore
on April off Barbuda Island. has been
hodhdoned. The officers and crew OF the
tnp are all well. They will return IN
England shortly
ST. PrTERsBuR0.--An appropriation Of
NS'So2OO0 for new warships. dry docks
snd naval harbors has been voted BIZ the
buma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
GREECE ORDERS ANOTHER SHIP,
$4,000 Ton Battleship to Re BuiIt
for Her by France.
Special Cable Despatch to THE S

PARIS, April l1.-Following her plr-
chase from the New York Shipbuilding
Company of the cruiser Fel-Hung. which
Is being built for China, Greece has or
dered $4,000 ton battleship from q
French company of the Lorraine type 20
be delivered In 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
AERO FLIGHTS TO MONTE CARLO
Fog and Wind Prevent Interna.
tional Racers From Reaching Goal.

MONTE CARLO, April 1l.-Legagneux,
the French aviator, left Brussels at 6
o'clock this morning in the interna tional
race to this city. but was forced to return
owing to the dense fog.
Steinler left Gotha at %:Is A. NJ.
reached Frankfurt at 7:lO and Dijon at
I: 10 this afternoon. but was forced to
descend at Avignon owing to a high wind.
Garros. who was forced to descend at
Orange. took fresh aeroplane and started
again at o'clock this morning He
reached Marselles at II 80 but the high
wind prevented further flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MEMBERS OF T. RS PARTY WELL
Col. Roosevelt Expected to Reach
ManaOs April ~.

RIO DE JANrIRo, April 11.-Dr. Lauro
Muller. tho Foreign Minister, received
kilograms to-day from the Governor OF
the state of Anazonas and brazilian
officer accompanying the Roosevelt expc
dition saying that all members of the
party who have arrived at Calama are
we'll
The kilograms confirm the dispatches
sent to New York that Col. Roosevelt an A
his party are expected To arrive ut Manaos
on April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Pierre Loonen Again In Court.
Special Gable Despatch 10 rHr Sen.

Special CdbFe Dfspdfck 10 THH SCN.
PARIS, April 11.--Pierre Loonen. whose
wife was Miss Morse OF Indianapolis. was
again IA defendant In court proceedings
here to-day, when a Monte Carlo hotel
sued him for $500. The court ordered
him TO pay 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HISS PANKHURsr IN BUDAPEST
sylvia Gets No Omcial Reception, a.
>ympRthi1ers Are Lacking.
Npeoid Cabie Despatch to TIE

Npeciai cate Despatch to TIE Sun.
u "'ArEsT, April l1.--Miss Sylvia Pank-
hlr-', the English militant suffragstte.
arrived here to-day. She received no
official reception and the local suffra-
s'sts explained this attitude by saying
That the femnists here have not yet
declared themselves In accord with Mrs
fankhurst's views"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ITALY TO KEEP EGEAN ISLES.
Won't Return Them 70 Turkey Er.
cept for special Concessions.
Special cable Despatch to The STU.

Spec'm 'ooe Despatch to THE STU.
ROME. April t1.-It was officially an
nounced to-day that Italy is determined
not to restore those of the Aegean islands
she holds to Turkey unless she obtains
railroad and other concessions In Asia
Minor.
Turkey has been notified that Italy's
decision Is irrevocable and she Is warned
that she cannot get back the Islands on
any other terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
PARIS H0N0RS D'ANNUNzIo.
Ills Portrait ny American WOma n
Purchased for LuxenbOurG.

PARIS April ia portrait Of Ga
briele d'AnnunziO by Romano Brooks, an
American woman who was born In Rome,
has been purchased by the French Gov
eminent for the Luxembourg Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
DR.. Arrigo Giannone. an Italian Com

Or. Arrigo Giannone. an Italian Com
missioner Of Immigration, was killed on
board the North German Lloyd liner
Berlin on January IL last, between Genoa
and Gibraltar, by an emgrant named
Cuportino. The doctor had told the emf
grant that he had trachoma and would
not be permitted to land In the United
States. After he had warned the man
he would be sent back to Italy Mt the
first port of call Cuportino fired seven
shots at the doctor, killing him instantly