davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Plays and Players

A variety Of changes in the theatrical
lineup is again imminent. In the first
place, the termination Of the run OF
Have a Heart at the Liberty, is an
nounced for a week from tomorrow,
and the piece will thereupon take TO
the provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn
will be brought back from the subway
circuit to occupy the Liberty for three
weeks, presenting the Moliere comedy
lie Malade Imaginaire," which they
played at a few matinees at the Harris.
Henry Miller and "TheGreat Divide
will make way at the Lyceum on March
p. and "The Case of Lady Gambler
will be seen at that theatre on March
26. This is a Frohman Offering, and is
still another by Horace Annesley
Vachell. the Roi Cooper Megrue OF
England. The company will include
Lyn Harding and Mary Boland.
Still further. announcement was
made by Oliver Morosco last night that
THE Fugitive" will open at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre on March ~,
which will mean that the long run OF
"Old Lady 81" will be brought TO a
close. The east of THE Fugitive" is
headed by Emily Stevens and Conway
Tearle.
Eugene Walters drama. "The Knife"
is lowering over Broadway expectsntly,
and will certainly be exhibited here
within the next few weeks.
The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
Yesterday relieved terrific amount OF
suspense by announcing that Mary
Gardens first film will be "Thais."
Miss Garden is at present in Paris.
"The Eternal Sin" with Florence
Reed as its star. will begin an engage
ment Of two weeks at the Broadway
Theatre on March Is. The film was
directed by Herbert Brenon. the worlds
greatest director Of Herbert Brenon
films.
Arrangements have been completed
at the Manhattan Opera House. accord
ing 10 an announcement from the man.
agement Of "The Wanderer." whereby
the box Office man will count the sheep
ahead Of the tickets hereafter.
Ann Andrews. brought from the
West by Richard Ordynski, will play
the leading role in the Russian play,
"Nju," with which Messrs. Ordynsh
and Urban will open their Bandbox
season. "Nju" enlsts the services OF
only three actors, and the new pro-
ducers are accordingly heartily in
favor Of il.
The squad Of men intrusted n the
task Of penetrating and renovating the
Garrick Theatre gallery yesterday
handed in their designations, declaring
that they were scared. q. :. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Holy Water, Given Indian
800 Years Ago, Is Found
Sacred Fluid in Box Taken
from Grave

Albany, March 8.-Several drains OF
holy water, blessed by a Jesuit priest
about 800 years ago and given to an
Indian convert in the ancient Seneca
village of Totiacton, fourteen miles
from Rochester, attracted a group o.
prominent psychologists in the State
Museum here this afternoon. It was
brought to Albany in a hermetically
sealed, but much corrodedA metal box
by A. II. Dewey, Of Rochester, president
Of the New York State Archaeological As
ISOLATION, and DR.. X. b. Orr, Provincial
Arch9ologist of Ontario. Can.
The box was found in the Totlacton
burial ground II lay clasped TO the
chest Of skeleton. State Arcneologist
A. c. Parker, himself Seneca Indian.
said that never before had such a relic
been found IL was imbedded in solid
sand and clay soil, which probably ex-
plains its preservation and that Of the
skeleton of its Indian owner. The box
was below the frost line, so that the
water had never frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 70 the American Museum ~ Natural
History New YORK ZoOlogcsl Park ana Tie Aguss
rum Van Coitlaudt Park Museum coo1)
Building Trade Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
Vacation Association Circus Madison square Gar-
dcG.
Meeting and Luncheon o. the Nsiionsi Association
o. Credit Men Hotel Aston. 10 q. m.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre club. Hotel Actor.
D.
Meeting Of The Rising sun wouen's sur-sgs League.
Public lecture b. W. g. K-Im o. "cEGrlc-i0n q
Modern Poultry House for 49, Prfu-fion.'
SO5 schsrnerhonl Hal. Columbia tlicnity,
40 D.
Lecture b. Esesrti Dean Martin % "ILow All WY
we Thing before uhe Peoples Institute. coopsr
Union. . NJ.
Lecture by connsssman Neycr. L0..doa On = So
Nes Ira Club. "a East Broadws,. y p. m.
Address by Nh. John King Van Henssoyr o. New
YORK IN l777 Al EDsoie In ti- War o. 10
is eseISc and scrs S ey ss ss5
West Ffiy eighth street. > 50 p m
Review by Governor CA4res ;. Whitman - ii-t
Regiment New York Infantry. National Quart.
amoy. Park Avenue and Thirty fclrh Sfrcct.
$50 p. ID.
Meeting q the Yalo club. elVbhouse evening"
Lecture by :. $ Mcclure o. The Obstacles q,
New YORK. clSremOnt cub. go West l39th street.
evening
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or EDu-
CATION. : j !. NJ
MANHATTAN
Hellenic Pon.erS Of our Civilization" ! p.
sfon.bton Ho'borr wadrish High schoo ii5ts
street. vest q ssfenth Agsiilr.
An Eyeuins 9th rennyson." Nh. Mar Lease.
Public school II. forty seventh street. wet %
Eighth AsenCs
Drhe Panama Canal samui Ballad Pubic
School a. fsfiy second s'rs. eat q rhiri
Avenue
school Al. ruelfth sirrvf eAs, - Annue p
~rie DAYS ~ Our Grsndfafhers % Uriah Nc,riuchle
Publ,c schOol ~. Eighty eighth sigea. ssat u
FiSt Avenue.
The Naturalization q Hab." Etsad y.
ftInfphr-, Pm D.. rubiic School 49,. 1871 Stoss
and Nadss0rth Avenue.
Three Year. with yha In uelioo" Jrhn W. Ros-
erts Pubic ssssc0i 49, s. Nicholas Avsnue ani
l-sth STREET
Tbs Er. u Transition" Mss Ieunls NJ Davis.
Public school 100. SUFFOLK Ard Ri'.f gon Sinets.
shocs wounds. B.s-iins Burns snd Efprsav."
Or Thera w. hiimer inbh' Llrsr', ~ kass
THE BRONX
s'Folk Music IN America" Mr. Fnit " IL
Mont Public school 3. 18Th Strset. I-teccn Met
rue and Cour Andt Avenue.
Capt. aims Ceursxcous in Lay American Hi,tcy,'
IsAAr { sturg-r. /. ID. Public Ssfn'i ~.
for'ihsm street.. near ChS Island Avenue, 'ff
Island
A Nature rsk IN the Res, Country with CAM
era" Miss Nns /. Marshall. Public SHOOT -.
An,hony and rfrmont Avenue
\ Worlds Peace Cor contineni" ldssId ".
Hall 4. ~ n Public School 80 f~fd Sire~,
Ilesuni,at and CsmDs~ileng Avenuu.
'Csanial IAfe Among the Pun,sns." lslis ~ Cor.
aish Pubic setco 49, ,crcmc ASciac. nor'a &
islth MNet-
"Charlae Dickens.s Charlie, ~ Gossn. Public S-noA
81. ISsih stTc~s. Jackson and lrinic Arvnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Professor Ella Volpi, Art
Dealer, Again Involved
in Trouble
$1l,8O0 Asked in Suit
Jackson johnson Declares He
Was Fooled by "Rubens"
and "Van Dyck"

The troubles Of Professor Ella Nolpi.
a Florentine art dealer. began the mo-
ment he arrived from Europe, in No
yember. 1915, and they continue. First,
he and a pretty Italian signorina who
was his travelling companion were held
at Ellis Island. The professor eX-
planned that she was his secretary, and
they were admitted.
Yesterday Professor Volpi, who con-
ducts the Villa PA. in Florence. was
made the defendant in an action
brought by Arthur c. Spence for an
attachment on the Italians belongings
in this city in a suit to recover for two
paintings represented by him as by
Rubens and Van Dyck. respectively,
but which it is alleged were only
comics Spence is suing as assignee
Of Jackson Johnson, who paid $500
for the two canvases.
Johnson made his purchases at tho
galleries of the American Art Associa-
ton, on November p, 1916. Many art
treasures brought over by Professors
Volpi and represented as from the Da-
vaazati Palace and Professor Nolpi's
Villa PA. were sold by auction. The
sale brought s944.192. and 10 was said
that some Of the paintings were 10 be
installed in the homes of Henry {.
Prick, Otto II. Kahn, Louis [. TIFFANY
and well known collectors.
Johnson says in an affidavit that he
is not an expert judge Of paintings.
The Rubens. which he alleges IS not n
Rubens at all, was a portrait OF Carolus
De Mallery. For this Johnson paid
$4,000. The Van Dyck. as 1t was re-
ferred TO in the cate l0gue Of the sale,
was a portrait of Augustine Lomellini.
For this painting Johnson paid Si,lO0.
Johnson SAYS he has obtained the cX-
pert opinions Of Martin Hoier, well
known art dealer. aud other authorities,
and they, Johnson alleges. have IN
formed him that the outside value or
each of these supposed masters rs 500.
III genuine, the experts have assured
Johnson. each canvas would have =
value of $4,000.
Spence is suing Professor Nolpi for
S11.S00. This amount represents the
value that the two pictures would have
IL genuine, for which johnson bought
them. less the 5000 representing their
alleged actual value. Johnson says that
he has offered to give back the paint
ings in return for his money, but his
offer remains unaccepted.
Professor Volpi is said TO have re
turned TO Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
The Coming Tower
SPRING COMES TO THE SABINE FARM
Horace: Book ". Ode Z

"Di6u0ere
Scattered the SHOWS; the grasses to the plain
Return. leaves TO the tree,
The floods are past and shrunken streams again
Run gently to the
The ungirdled Graces three,
Circcd with nymphs, dance playful strain.
The changing year-yea, and this hour that flies
fastening the genial day,
Warn thee of Fate and bid thee to be wise.
Springs soft winds watt away
The frosts; Spring stay.
For close treads Summer which quickly dies.
When bounteous Autumn has her fruits displayed, co.
Comes Winters hush Yet though
The moon may and wane it does not fade:
We. when to realms below
With great and good 60,
Are but a little dust-a feeing shade.
Who knows the immortal gods or who can say
II their high plan may be
To grant a morrow rise thy To-day?
Live them thy life: For,
Life comes but to thee,
And thou wilt pass again this way. 6. S. b.
probably is Senator La Foees fault that the authors
illustrators don't get free banquet any At the
last Publishers Banquet Toilette talked for-those who
remained the first hour told usneary four hours And the
Periodical Publishers Association hasn't been heard from since
The Newark school children sing "The Star
soanged Banner" should be harhly dealt with Only boy
whose voice is changing all the through that range
aAyp HEARST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN"
Sir due credit given William r. Hearst for his
,aoy persistent campaign through his
behalf of regardless of the risk of thereby
losing the large advertising contracts the gift of the German
and English shipping companies that control ocean freight and
If all had been patriotic
this regard should long have had legislation re-
storing to flag its former glory on the high seas"
You never guess the of these kind words for the
nuhmsunderood Mr. Hearst 1t is Hearss Magazine March,
page 225. OPPEN ArrEM'
Old Sam Adams have wish to dssemble love
for SAYS in Golfers Whom did you think wasp The Coming
Towers columns open Mr. Adams if he wrote the sentence
that way he should acknowledge if the fault Golfers, he
should say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
East Side Visits Circus
Festival Draws Many Jews to
Show at Garden

East Side folk mingled with society
leaders in Madison Square Garden at
the second day OF the Vacation Asso-
cations Great American Circus yes
terday. The Purim holiday drew many
thousands of Hebrews to the show
Attention was divided between the
Midway and other attractions of the
arena and the boxes where Mrs. j. 7.
Morgan, Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon. Mrs;
J. Bottomly, Mrs. Joseph P. Knapp and
others sat
Miss Gertrude Kingston's fortune,
teller's booth was well patronlzed
throughout the day. This afternoon
orphan children will be the guests OF
tho circus, which will continue IT'S
twice daily performance until the end
Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Englishwoman Was
Doubly Mad When
White Burned Flags
Union Jack Went Into Pot
with Stars and Stripes,
She Says at Trial

What really happened at Bouck
Whites famous backyard melting pot
party, held last June. was further de-
scribed yesterday in Judge McIntyre's
part Of General Sessions, where White
and ten Of his followers in the Church
Of the Social Revolution are on trial
for burning the American flag
William Cox, reporter. testified
that the burning of the flag in the
melting pot" along with those of
other nations. was accomplished to the
singing of a hymn carpentered to mt
the "Marseilaise,' while neighbors
drawn to bedroom windows hooted.
When the flags had all gone into
the pot the standard of Whites vision
ary United States of the World was
displayed-a red flag with a globe
upon il depicting the earth. and upon
the globe two hands clasped.
White, who 10 conducting his own
defence. asked Cox if the flag Of the
clasped hands had suggested to him
obstruction and discord" or broth
erhood. amity and peace
81 don't know" said the witness.
81 was too busy thinking about the
destruction of the American flag"
-What were your thoughts about
that"
II remember thinking that it was
a corking story
"Then you were there as a report
or. and not As a human being"
Cox turned appealngly to Judge
Mcintyre. who ruled that reporters
NAV be. and are, human belngs-and
vice versa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holden. one of the
neighbors, said she was twice az
mad" as any one who witnessed the
weird ceremony. That, she explained.
was because she is English by birth
and had TO see the Union Jack as we'll
as the flag of her adopted country go
into the melting pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Ships Officers to Serve as
Ushers at Benefit for
Two Causes
w. H. Taft, I'd, to Wed
His Engagement to Miss M. t.
O'NeilI, of Pittsburgh,
Announced

In addition tc Gertrude Kingston and
Marie Dressler. several other artists
have donated their services for the
Mi-Careme entertainment and dance to
be given on Thursday, March 10. at
the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit Of
the American Aviation Corps and the
Ambulance FRANCHISE de Pierrefonds.
They include Trixie Friganza, Georgia
Game, George NJ. Cohan and Adelaide
and Hughes. Several officers from the
battleship Arizona, in uniform, will
act as ushers and several young wom-
en- will sell programmes.
Among those who have taken boxes
and tickets are Mrs. William h. Van
derbilt. Mrs. Charles II. Marshall, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mrs Charles
Steele, Mrs. Edward ~ Breitung. Mrs
o. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. William H..
Erhart, Mrs. Crawford Hill, Mrs. Ed
son Bradley, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs.
William Disston, Mrs. Joseph c. Bald
win. Mrs. Frederick II. Alien. Mrs.
Daniel S. Lamont. Colonel 7. Bentley
Mott and Charles A. Coffin.
Dinners were given last night by
Percy X. Pyne, ID, at the house OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne. in Madison Avenue, and by Mrs.
Casimir de Rham Moore, 100 East
Thirty-eighth Street.
Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman gave a
luncheon yesterday at her house, 30
West Fifty-frst Street.
Mrs. Joseph A. ONeill. Of Fifth Ave
nue.. Pittsburgh. has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Temple O'Neill. TO William
Howard Taft. ID son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waters Taft. of this city and a
nephew Of former President William
II. Taft. Mr.. Taft Is graduate Of
Yale, class '09. and is a member of
Squadron A. He was at the Mexican
border with his command. and Is now
on his ranch in Gregory, Tex. Mr.. Taft
was best man for his brother, Wal
bridge s. Taft. when the latter mar
ried. last month, Miss Helen II. Dra-
per, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
>. Draper, OF boston.
Miss Jean Morris. daughter Of Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, will be married to
Mansfield Ferry, son of Mrs. Charles
II. Ferry, of $50 Park Avenue, on
Easter Monday, April 8, in St. James S
Church. Madison Avenue and Seventy
first Street The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the home Of
Mr. md Mrs Tedvard oT East Soy
enty-second Street.
Mrs A. Huidekoper Bond will give a
small dance on the evening Of March
II in the Women's Annex of the Met
ropolitan Club for her daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele will
leave the city to-day tor Aiken. where
they will be guests OF their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy
Won Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic b. Jennings
returned 20 the city yesterday from
0rmond Beach. Fla.
Mrs. William Grosyenor, Mrs Ira
Davenport and Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin-
Gloss have gone 10 White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Burrell have
gone to Palm Beach to spend the rest
of the month.
Lady Lister-Kaye has returned to the
city from Washington, and is at the
RitZ-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Charles Howard Powers. Of
Elizabeth, n. j.. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Florence
Elizabeth Simpson, 10 Harry James
Malloy, of Newark, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Malloy. Miss simpsons grand
father was the late John Ttbbits Dutch
or. who was a member of the drygoods
firm Of James II. Durham & Co. Mr.
Malloy is related 20 the Knox and Phil
Iins families OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Broker WEEDS in City Chapel

Jacques Kann, forty-fiye years old.
broker. of lO4l Madison Avenue. and
Betty Solem, thirty-three, of the Hotel
Plaza. were married by Deputy City
Clerk +. j. Goodwin IN the marriage
chapel Of the Municipal Building yes
tcrday. Mr. kann was born IN Frank
fort-on the Main. Germany, and his
bride in Fonsberg, Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
George Harris Gives Recital

An audience which filed balcony and
orchestra heard George Harris jr, at
Aeolian Hall last night. Mr.. Harris
selected = most interesting programme.
which he sang with exquisite taste and
feeling The Soldiers Tent by Mr.
Harris himself, was received with es-
pecial favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

From New York. public school composition )backboard)l
The Fountain Pen
fountain pen ecomcal pracal writing mpel
contains tube with leight enthgwse
oval end has threads, which fasen
tub containing round The fts snuggy the
igo Unable the flow freely to the
gould which the end
and and from the point being
The implement made OF rubber
varying four inches
is Of Thus find that this useful
an s.aigly constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
RONDI Al

uc Bo.. nave job
hocle ryu and .od tho fob.
nprcd and lost the to'
lar hasch ung abatross
o poverty abou NJ
Iime val
M ma r.
~ neahtos their hard-esrned no's
help Boll
Before ! missing bob
WORKER
b. merely
saryea ri
vorst
Bost
Il remained for P Taylors contrbs, TO define
1t LDre 1T & he saysand the definition good that we
es tempted 10 write "lhe saya, "a form in which theme un
uy Of prose embodiment developed by who IS IN
''p@De u pure poetic expression
An a twothirds clotore rule
vel, IT'D poor IT. c. rule that won't ". b..
E.I.A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

contrib contrib, them likely not,
bouquet blossoms Which leads to the
Sgmund Spaeth married January 80 to Mrs
Irene Katherine Lane.
Speaking of marriage Mr. c. S. Kaufman may have post
pne his only paragraph toward that gift of
yours, ne said last night.
A PACIFIST'S GARDEN OF VERSES
A pacifst should spend the hours
lecturng and culing flowers
And slipping grape-juice at table
At least to what extent he's able
Every night prayer ! say
To save the dear old IT, S. A.
And every my faiths renewed
The President has not been rude. BUSTER
Commercial candor in Mddetown, ~ " make that ne
competent before spelling your hat
"A STORY IS TOLD OF THE LATE"
Lives of great all remind
Some day we'll be mute and cold,
And departing leave behind
Stories that told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Music of Yesterday

third act bringing Mr.. de Koven and
Mr. MacKaye before the curtain sew
eral times. This was the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
s Il b W Y A ppe a |

Every day, more than guards you
to "Move up oIoser!!"
Please help us to get people into the
Mont YOU push little harder?
THEODORE P. WANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

You have to hand tive about toto the Ithaca author
ties authorities" says the Ithaca Journal are said have
obtained postmorem from Van Kuren yesterday
which he said TO have Sullivan Of being his assaant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Pix Blame for Dardanelle, Evening Sun headline.
And now let's find out whose fault the Gulf Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Commercial Mddetown, ~ Y: make that he
competent before spelling your hat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Mr.. MacKaye has produced play
which is in its diction moderately sing
able. which is gracefully written, which
has fancy and charm Its action is in
the second act too involved TO be a
perfect book for opera and throughout
lacks that downright. incisive quality
so grateful TO the composer.
or the performers. special praise
should go TO Miss Edith Mason. for her
charming impersonation of the Prioress,
to Nine. Sundelius as Johanna, to Mr.
Ruysdael's amusing Miller. Mr.. Sem
bach sang the music OF Chauccr well,
and his diction was surprisingly clear
but his idea Of the Poet was evidently
from beyond the Rhine.
The same must be said Of Nine.
Ober, Wife Of Bath, which none the
less had its comic appeal. Mr. Bo-
danzky gave 10 the orchestra all his
enthusiasm and vigor. The chorus
sang with splendid spirit, and a
word of praise should be added
for the settings. especially that Of the
last act. before Canterbury Cathedral.
The audience listened with evident in
terest, applsuding warmly at the fall Of
each curtain, and at the end or the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-06
Practical conservatinn

Many persons eat too much. say
tne aiet speeialists-here's eay 70
conserve our food supply and health
az the same time-stuffinr oneself at
'ne liable should be a dying tradition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
KL0KA BAIL
CASE HELD UP
Decision Awaits Return of
Judge Connolly From
Week End Trip

Judge Connolly's absence from the
city over the wcck end DELAYS a de
cislon on thc mouon made Thurs
day by Attorneys Murtha and Mis-
tersky for Anthony J Koka. foriScr
county mortgage tax clerk. asking
thar his bail be reduced from {35
coo
Appeal for reduction in bonds
Was made on the claim that the
amount Is prohibitive Attorney
Murtha told tho court that the STATE
constitution specifically prohibits the
asking of excessive bail
Attorney General Alex. J Groes-
beck asked that the bond be- in
creased 20 $4,000 onwach OF the
two warrants
Murlha declares that he has not
had an opporiunlty to talk the case
over with Kloka since his arrest
III we can get The bond reduced
we can free him aud get chance
20 talk the case over thoroly." he
said As II is now whenever We 70
into the Jail Ca talk 10 kloka three
or four deputies hover around aud
listen 20 every word We say
THAT Is their privilege OF course
bur 10 is not 10 our advantage.