davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
By ANNA PAVLoWA
ARTICLE ".

The fourth division in my standardiza-
ton of the One-Step is the cross-over
cllasse. Rightly employed, 1t should come
Immediately after the polka-variation,
which, in itc turn, follows the forward
and back plain steps and the side-glide.
At the conclusion of the polka-varia-
ton figure the dancers are in semi
open" position, the cavalier having his
right arm partially about his lady's
waist, her left arm resting right fore
arm The cavaliers left hand holds his
lady's right, the arms being held before
them a trlhe below shoulder-height.
With the lady standing on her left foot,
her right being lifted several inches above
the floor in front of her. and the cavalier
maintaining his poise on his right foot,
the left being lifted after the manner of
the ladys right, the dancers now prepare
for cross-oVer.
In this figure the cavalier must pass be-
hind his lady, from her left to her right,
and after executing a chasse step on three
counts, he must return again to her left
side ready to continue the dance with
another figure.
The lady. who remains in front OF her
partner, moves only few inches as the
cavalier changes his position. She must
first step trihe away from him toward
her right, then again toward her left and,
thirdly, toward her left During this
maneuver she must release her cavaliers
right arm with her left, and be able skill
fully to extend It to him over her head
TO her right at the proper moment
Beginning the explanation OF this cross
over chasse, let me first start with the
cavalier. From the attitude already ex-
planned he removes his hand from its
place at his lady's waist line. drops her
right hand with his left and, turning to
his right on his right foot, takes a step
of about six inches with the left foot
all these movements being practically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

erected BY Pennsylyania at the National or
gpans Hone, Titfn. . continue to come in.
sponded TO this, worthy cause and 4 is hoped
that they Will do so promptly 30 that the COM
mittee IN charge of the building ARRANGEMENTS
CON nrUeeed with the work. a suitable build,
ng iully equipped VIII cost about $500. AMI
II II the desire NJ the committee TO place
BUILDING ct the homo for the receiviug 9f new
children and the care OF contagious diseases
that VIII be y credit 20 Pennsylyanla Dona.
tions previously acknowledged, sl532; star OF
Hope Council SlO Etna Council. S25 Cone
maugh Council S3a 13j Smoky city Council
Si6 Blue Ridge Council. s.; Youghiogheny
Council, $40; HeuAr Council, $50: Dale Coun-
ell, $40: Daniel Webster Council, s2 klnEston
Council, $50 Ncwtown Council, $40; Americas
Si0i additional pledges. $3.50; total, Si02II3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

This article is the fourth Of an illus
trated series OF Anna PGUlOt1G's "Neto
Social Dances and HOto TO Perform
Them" 4ohich are to appear tuesdays and
Thursdays erolusiUeiy in this netoS-
paper. These articles haze been t1ritten
bv Mile. PdUloCa, tUho, as premiere ball
erind dS8ohttd Of the ST., Petersburg I'M
peridt Opera, is euerylohere recognised as
not o,lIy the greatest NUiHg dG"cer, but
the greatest HUiHg authority on the art Of
the dance The photographs acre poset.
for by Nile. Pdvlotod and her partner,
TUan Clttstine (mditre de ballet Of the I'M
peridl Opera Houses IN st. Petersburg and
Moscoi0. aud at the Paris Grand OPERA,
regarded as Elrope's foremost masculine
social dancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ELEcTRIFIoAT1oN DISGUISED

William S. Murray. consulting enginssf
% the New York, New Haven and Hat
ford Railroad. spoke on conditions aheef
ing the success of mainline electrlnH'
ton of railroads last night before a jon
meeting of the American Institute q
Electrical Engineers and the Ffannls
Institute at Franklin Institute. Mr., Mu.
ray pronounced the electrifcation q
mainline railroads decided success
The zone sure test OF success 10 us
railroads, he pointed out, Is such r
duction in the cost of maintaining Ihs
electrical system as would repay the q
ficials for the construction OF the n's
lines and the purchase of new equipmsal
The annual election OF the Franklln n
stltute resulted as follows. Presasas
Walton Clark; vice president, james
Dodge; treasurer, Cyrus Borgner; man
agens. Charles Day. Alfred W. Gibbs I.
j. Gibson. George r. Henderson, dseIs.
A. Hoadley, Isaac Norris, Jr, LaVIsa@
II. Paul and James M. Rogers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

WdNb Dehn an active memDer,
H was also ,chiet or. records of his tribe for
GS e SresIs s9pefd 6 20 give nes9 p9gqRs %
fice of great CHIEF OF records OF tho state. He
was or member mi Jo Of the aFss team ever organized
ing the character OF prophet
MIA s 9e Sg G0gnG 6I Of
every cor1mittee in that body lie was TI9o aso
guard Of the forest for seven Years. In 1850 he
TO great senior sycamore and became great
m During RE Wch Ho SfoP he r9fr 9 the
h s stess hSd fhe gain ain in its history
ETeat chief Of records in isss and a. CSSae Sn % gg
tAis position ever since.
5Sthe6 3. Ponpf 9Ro Be6 T sa smtg Il the Great
Sod Rea e an rsES passnF e the the
elected great incohonee in 1890 and during his
great incohSRsS 1nIss Is lighted tie rst equn$i
BFes and South If e Mne s8 serTs Ne
upon all 9 the committees in the national body.
and In 1902 was appointed national exemplIher
position, In following out the duties OF that
Office he Visited every section of the country, in
that bad 5esn made IN the Gersm9aies He
mttee on Ceremonies. and filled this position
until Two years ago. when he refused a re.
the national and State bodies since his admis-
sion to the order and, although the winters OF
him one OF the most picturesque figures in tho
order he still retains the great interest and ac-
tiyIty which has made him one OF the most
popular Red Men the fraternity has ever
known.
On the sleep of the 10th sun Yonah Tribe
visited the council chamber Of Wyoming Tribe
and conferred the warriors and chiefs degrees
in manner that charmed the members OF the
Dakota Association Of South Philadelphia who
preparing TO work these degrees under the
direction OF Z. u. S. George H. Stevens. r. c.
8. Joseph Farley and Past Sachems j. Frank
RedfeaTn and Peter j. Kite delivered interest
ing talks.
ON the sleep ot the eOh sun Yonah Tribe
held a Smoker" at which nearly 500 mem
bers and their friends present Past
Sachem j. Frank Redfearn made an interest
ing talk on the principles o. Redmanship.
On the sleep OF the goth Mingo Tribe
celebrated its anniversary a 18th street above
Girard avenue. The great chiefs We're present.
each Of whom delivered interesting talk.
Others present were p. @. s. William C. Con-
ley, D. C, S. Joseph Davis and Past Sachem
Levy. who also spoke Of the good work ac-
compiished during the past year by the Min
goes.
on the sleep OF the 25th sun the COMMITTEES
TO arrange the ticket for the election or great
chiefs and great representatives consisting OF
j. F. scholl, William Lindenfelser and James
Merchant. Will meet IN the Great Council Of
nee Each OF the candidates has been notified
TO attend the meeting
on Wednesday long talk of the great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Fdythe Moore presentation OF emblsns to
firing officers. vocal selectlon by 4, Spencer
Moore, comic songs by James A. Bates and re-
dreshmentH.
lone Council held class initiation on the
1ith with floor work by the degree team of
John r. Marlin Council No. 20. Visiting
members present from Media Council,
Toughkenamon Council, West Philadelphia
made by state Vice Councillor s, G.. Scott, state
Secretary Charles II. Hall and Past State COun-
cilor Thomas H. Walters
Lenox Council was instituted at LenoNvie
on January %. Degree work was eNempitted
by West Scranton Council.
Dunmore Council has started membership
campaign for 1000 members.
George NJ. POlnsett Council viii hold class
initiation on Tuesday evening, March p
BENJAMIN Harrison Council will present a
United Statec nag to the United Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening, January 81
State Organizer Charles Fear has councils
organizing at Newton Center, Towanda and
Canton.
Spring City Council is hustling for class
OF 100 for February 10.
New councils are being organized by Alvin b,
Carter at Bloomsbury and Jersey ShBre
decorated float and the best uniformed division
in the recent New Years celebration at Jean
4 strong council at Carbondals is being Or
ganized by National Representative A. r.
The hoys Of Cambria County are putting on
a minstrel show for the beneht Of the oriental
State Organizer c. c. Hickle reports anorhsr
big one" to be located at Cherry Tree this
week. - - l,
the degree team OF John r. Marlin Council fol-
lowing the initiation OF a large class OF eandi-
OF Donations for the detention hospital to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

The FrGterndI Society Depart
ment aOiU hereafter appear on
Monday and Thursday of each
Week, instead of Friday.
Communications to the Fra
ternal Editor should be re-
ceived at this office by Tues
day and Friday evenings. The
organizations not represented
today aOiU be presented nert
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21


kuch, recording secretary; Gilbert Hamilton.
financial secretary; Robert Hamilton, Sr.,
Treasurer. The report for last term shows that
4sl has an increase of 20 members more than
Camp 342. It is claimed that 4sI has ali
others on the run. and that in less than a year
at the present rate will outnumber 342. The
.gual age and many considerably older, and
tcrprige The Entertainment Committee prom
lRos lRos hiE things for every third meeting night,
ana an. invites all members OF the order to pull
the latchstrlng. Notice is given for n good
turnout on February 20 in commcmoration OF
Washingtons birthday.
lamp a has just finished n successful year,
nHNnB an increase OF 81 for the last six
months The Booster Committee is WORKING
nhrd 70 send 100 members to the next State
camp convention. to be held at Reading.
,,Gamp SO, through District President Thomas
Mllliams has installed the following officers:
Mr Stott past president: Wesley Horwell
PRESIDENT; John Watson, vice presidents Howell
btrhes, master OF iorms; Russell Nixon, con-
uuctor; Joseph Bartzel, chaplain; William Kel-
lar treasurer: Joseph Hellings, Jr., financial
seCretary! Freeman Long, recording secretary;
Charles Woehr. Jr., Robert Matthews trustees;
esley Gave. guard; Elias Costello, Inspector:
george Alfred Robinson. organst There being
an opportunity to secure a larger room in the
same building, the trustees were authorized to
secure 1t n possible. This would change the
meeting night from the first and third Friday
OF each month to the second and fourth Tues
day. Ihe entertainment committee served SUD-
per 10 10 members present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
mist An address was made by Mrs. Mary
I.----l----.... ..H.uIl-..t I,ft l,n

mist An address made by Mrs. Mary
A. Engleman. president of the home.
The services Mt the Odd Fellows OrphanRge
were in charge of the homes Christian En-
deavor Society and were conducted by the
matron Mrs Letita A. Enochs Address es
were made by Mrs. Enochs, Robert German,
George oliver and Robert Healey. The music
included seections by the children's orchestra
and singing by the childrens chorus.
Lady Mcade Rebeltah Lodges Entertainment
Committee, OF which Sister Lillian Bowen is
chairlndy, on January proceeded to show
the GO members present how social evening
should be spent. Brother Samuel Bowen, on
behalf Of the lodge, presented the degree mas
ter Thomas Clark with n handsome leather
chair as a token of appreciation OF his work.
General entertainment and supper were served
At the next meeting OF the lodge, Satur-
day evening next, the Rebeknh degree Will be
conferred. Some scenery, painted by
Brother Burton. will be used for the first time,
The degree work OF this lodge s unique, the
Interpretation OF the ceremony being different
from that OF any other lodge in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
order Independent Americans

lcll mas elected the following
officers: ID. p. MacAnally,
councillor; W. e. Clark, vice
councillor; II. Cross assistant
recording secretary; s. Glenn,
inside sentinel; II. Harvey, out
side sentinel W. Cgnninghsm.
warden; II, r. Palmer. truS-
lee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

only one opposition, that OF
grand herald, John Held, of
Star of the Union Circle, re-
ceiving 500 votes against
William II. Hart, OF Lincoln
Circle, who received O. votes
These officers Will be In
stalled at the next session OF
the grand circle to be held in
Quakertnwn In August: n.
w; chester. No. 81, grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

die as Installing officer. A
large audience enjoyed the
program. which included an
address by Burgess George III.
, Middleton, a piano solo by
Miss Elmer Drew vocal selec-
tion by Miss Carrie Trautwein,
address by State Secretary
Charles II. Hall. recitation By
Baron Emil Won Gremllch,
popular songs by Robert Bates,
piano selections by Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

The report OF the conterees on the immigra-
tiou hili having been approved by both
hfanehes Of Congress-. the measure ia In the
hands % the President who is receiving peti-
tlone 10 sign II from the patriotic organiza-
tipna. He has expressed opposition to the
rtefHey test feature, but plans 10 hold open
hearings on the subject before he takes action,
Fhe bli hgrees TO the increase ot the head
tHt 10 eB with none for minor children accom-
panyfng their parents. removes the exclusion
Of the wife or minor children Of an American
citIsen permits surgical examinations on ship
bosid, denies TO allen prostitutes the privilege
Ut American citizenship through marriage. re-
uuires transportation companies carrying emil.
grants from Mexico or Canada TO the United
Etates to provide suitable landing places, re-
moves tie proposed exclusion OF persons of
the African race. extends exemption from the
liieracy test to those who come 20 the United
States 10 escape religious persecution, and
fbandons tho proposed exemption from the
Kium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

praised the members for their attendance and
o m the orSe er' with W'a the Hope
effort would be eNerted toward increase OF
hSnEs 70 the Gs ystns fSsr and
bCrs expressed their Willingness TO nave more
surprises of the same kind.
on January IL, l645 North 27th street c. II.
Claude Smith Presiding. assisted by Brother Brother
The court viii meet every Friday, evening
banquet Committee reported that tho annual
on Candidate T.: NJ. Meihenny n an impres.
Claude & Hi smith, chief lei ranger: Albert Beers sub.
chief ranger; Horace T. Beers, treasurer Ben
Ss j. ,RcilIy, recording, secretary Edward J.
McFadden. senior woodward; Harry Carney, Ga ney
de Harry Murphy tHnior waIn 6eqdlg; Wism por
Court Glenwood's degree team association
was @ held at 9Th and VGnango streets ZEE, Jsngsry
and m Tree esnrer %ere ThsTe
about So present. The team is active and
81 o Rg tRs anG FasTds 1eTd P
drilled by their respective captains.
Court Cross Keys has taken up another pro-
mittee, consistins @ Of Brothers Michael Haiia-
han, John Eisenhuth,, Thomas McDerm9tt VII,
conduct a proposition whereby each member
will receive 10 per cent, discount on all pur-
chases made from many merchants. The com
missions will be held over until the first week
in August. and paid to each member ay"lln1E
Tist se Court peLancey Del his evening" to Witness
the work of the new degree team
Court Pennsylvania could not have its OFF,
absence of the courts deputy on account of
the storm Doctor rStTpp was elected court
druggist, and Brother Patrick Rock Junior
beadle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

brothers lnductcd we're: Frank
G.. Crcadlck. president; Morris
May, vice president; Robert g.
Anderson, muster or forms:
Jamcs T. Jackson. conductors
O.. Mellon, Inspector; Harry
Duncan, Jr outside guard; Ell
wood Robinson, Sr., trustees for
- IILoII1ns. LaII Diuh.iU"'I u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

excellent presiding othcer. me
members We're gratltied to learn
through the EVENING LEDGER
about the surprise visitation
of the supreme trustee, John
A. Donuhue, and the grand
treasurer, Dr. william y, Ba-
con, I'm Good and Welfare.
Brother Bacon in his remarks
knocked hard the indulgence OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Improved Order Red Men

Thomas X. Donnalley, Great Chief Of Rec.
ords of Pennsylvania, born in PHILADELPHIA
October 20. 1898 He was adopted in Pequod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

W8-0V1. y, FOeOeT- No. 10 WHTUVTI, ".
Baumgard, OF No 4, inside sentinel. Although
this WIS the FIRST rehearsal. the work was per-
iectly done and will much impress the mem
bers and candidates who will be present Dlli-
gent guards took part therein The following
Nisita Will be made by state Vice councillor
William n. Shcneman during the coming
star OF the unioD No. a. Tuesday, Ivy, No
ellis are invited 10 attend these vsitations. The
good work being done will be reported at
thes meetings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Brotherhood of America

The official count OF the committee on elec-
ton at the office Of the Grand Circle 2O44
trankford avenue, is completed There wa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

by the following team, which has
ueen selected for the general
class Initiation at Lu Lu. Temple.
February %; Elmer II. Sher-
wood, OF No. 500, councillor; ft99
Junior past councillor; Victor G..
Peters, OF No. 10. vice councillor.
Albert Kern, OF No. 234. con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Tribe, No. IS. Philadelphia.
has continued his membership
in that tribe. The date of his
into the order Is
by the people of
New England as the anniver-
sary of the Battle OF L.cxing-
ton. In the tribe he has al
WAVE benn an ncIlNh mnmher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
rndependent Order of O

Patriarehal ODD Fellowship seems to be the
most active branch of the order In Phadel-
phia Just at this time. Grand Patriarch s. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Assembly turned out 1877 OF its
producing force and thorough
" enjoyed the bountiful treat.
Lots OF Jollity was INDUCED in
at the expense of Brother X.
=. thompson, most excellent
inspector, and a member of
81. Johns Assembly, which
was defeated by Germantown.
Brother Thompson accepted all
lioGs IN MS usual good-natured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Pope, In spite Of the fact that
he Is secretary OF Totem Lodge
and degree master OF Temple
Encampment, II making a most
aggressive officer and devot-
ing much time to the or
ganizatlon. He has enlisted
whom reside In this city, and
they, with the board OF depu-
ties, are making regular visits
10 the sMhordlnnte nncn mnmnnia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Jr. order United American Mechanics

Charter Oak Council, OF East Lansdowne
held a public installation on the sth with Dis
trict Deputy William f. Griffith, of Glen Rid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

sfdy:r ssG5ly Nc So, grand chief Jefferson; John <.
Held, No: 49, grand herald; Andrew H. schu GIu
lcr, No 81, grand watcher OF the day; viii
ntnb. lam C. Tongue No. a grand watcher of the
ttT,n,st9e; John N. =, Msgarsal, No. 2s; Fl. O.
MillIsm WI Ia Lehman. No I5 Charles F., Hess, No
80, As; George T. Bingham, No. 30; II. c.
repreFen 'atives to the supreme circle.
America circle will install It's officers on
January 20 and serve a banquet. Prominent
"fhcers OF the supreme and grand circles will
be present.
The officers Of KensingtOn circle were in
stalled on Tuesday evening by Deputy Grand
Chief Washington Sigfred Mulverstedt of No
served H'' va"
Grand Chief Washington Charles A. Kern.
or Philadelphia, is making an itinerary for
the purnose OF visiting nearly all the circles
IN this State This Will keen him going from
February until late In July. Grand Scroll
Keeper G. a. Leng will accompany him.
The Allied Circles Committee of PhIladeI-
phia County will give banquet at Dooner' 3
Hotel on Thursday evening next. Covers have
been engaged for 100.
The supreme officers are making arrange
ments to install all officers in New YORK
Connecticut and Maryland circles and homes
Artisans Order Mutual Protection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

fashion and said he would not have missed
tho occasion for the world.
Keystone Assembly paid visit to West Phil
adelphia Assembly at the hall. $3.50 Lanca st er
avenue, on January II and met with a spien-
Siid SI ,t,eGiePtion. The room was filled and de-
Giee Gle Club, under the leadership OF Brother
Dr. Marvin Hanna, was the feature. Brothers
Aiainwaring and Wedner OF keystone Assem-
blS, were heard TO advantage in vocal solos.
Brother William j, MilIigau, past master
Artisan Of Southwest Assembly and some years
ago a member OF the board OF directors. died
suddenly on Monday last. Brother MilIIgan n
was an active member Of his Assembly.
Apollo Assembly has moved to the Parkway
building: Brothers George W. Caldwell ana
w, II. Mercer were elected to represent Apollo
in the Most Excellent Assembly. Ofhcers IN
son master artisan; f. E. Welsh, superinten-
dent; j, Thomas Wicker, inspector, w H.
Mercer reSolder: Charles V, Williams cash
ier' Edwin NJ. Kerk trusteel Doctors schabin-
ger and Baxter. medical examiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

The first producers dinner by Most Excellent
Master Artisan Higgins took place last Mon
day eyenlng at the Motol WALTON. Ciermn tnmn
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-29
COUNTY NEWS
GRANGER.

rs
E. F. Sim. vas : cree.aeso caller on
Monday.
Bert Rix and DR.. Tierney we're call
|ers at Spring Valley onTuesday. =.
Chas. uetxenrod and family visited
at Otto Serfing's on Thursday. IL.
Mrs. q, Henry spent several days At
DR.. Tierney was ut Harmony on
Tuesday afternoon.
F. l.. Damon had several teams draw.
ing brick from Lime Springs on Satur-
day for bis new buildings.
e. F. Sims was retailing fresh fish
to great many customers on Sstor'
day evening.
sumner on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs
McCloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Newmiller.
Ben Boland and family visited at the
home of Fred Martin on Saturday.
A. G. Serfling, Of Preston, was a
Villsge caller the past week.
The ladies aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Grooteboer on Thursday,
Feb. 4th, everybody being invited.
Herman Brink spent few days with
his brother, John Brink, and his ne'ce
Elsie, returned with him.
z. F. Sims and wife entertained for
Sunday dinner, Mike Bronner, Amel
Keune and C. w. Newmiller and fami'
lies.
Cbas. Hebig and family were enter
tanned on Sunday at the home OF Z. =.
Brink.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-29
PREFERS JAIL TO THE WAR
"con" Man Chooses Prison Term Over
,fa the Field Of Honor.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 26.-Daniel Ca
lucchi, convicted confidence man,
accepted long prison term in pref
erence to deportation to Austria to
serve in the Austrian army.
Il will give you the alternative Of
serving your country in the army. or
! will send you to the penitentiary,
the Judge proposed.
Send me to JAIL" replied Galucchf
after a moments consideration.
'Ten years." said the Judge.