davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
ATTRAVERSO "A CONTEA G D|NTORN|

il Sig. Felice Liberato la propr1a
mogle Signora Ascenza, due degne
coppie per Poccasione. Dopo la ceri-
monia religiosa rispettivi compari e
cOmari riportarono~ pargoletti allie
Ioro Guile, mentre numerosi convi-
tati facevano cadere addosso al bat
tezzati al battezzanti una pioggia
di confetti.
Non ia d'uopo menzionare il SON.
tuoso pranzo servito al numerosi con
vitati, fra quail notammo signori
Gioacchino Ricci, Armando Guidoni,
Joe Bucci, Giovanni Taglioni e tanti
altri.
Dopo il desinare, il nostro valente
Armando Guidoni, Maestro di questa
iorente Banda Musicale, coadiuvato
dial capo banda Signor Pietro Grossi
e dai Sigg. Nick DiPaolo, Santo Giar-
dini, Felice Ciocca, Frank Acciacca-
ferri Alberto Fiorentini, con scelti
ballabili di ogni specie, aprirono lie
dame che, col massimo ordine e fra
i brindisi le libazioni, 'si prolungaro
no ino tarda ora di sera. Tutto pro-
cedette mel massimo ordine cola
massima quiete.
Trovandosi in questo villaggio il
Sig. Scordato, agente di lotti, pre-
sentato dagi amici, fece una vista
al Sig. Di Prospero 81 rallegro' con
lui con tutti gil ashanti per Fottima
riuscita della fiesta. Egli non nance,
malgrado la sua pinguedine, d prem
dere parte ad una vorticosa danza
Tutti gil amici del sig. Di Prospe-
70, interVenuti ALA bella fiesta, 10
ringraziono unitamente ALA sua 81
gnera Mariangela per lie cortesie loro
usate e rinnoyano tutta la famigia
gil auguri di prosperita' contentezza
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
FeSta batteSlmaIe

ISELIN, PA. .(E. ProiettD = Do
menica scorsa la casa del Sig. Nick
Di Prospero fu rallegrata da una bel
la fiesta per il battesimo del suoi due
gemelli, venut ALA luce IL giorno y
febbraio u. S.
Servirono da padrini per il primo
il Sig. Tony Leone con la sua consor-
te Signora Elisabetta per il secondo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
| mlnatOrl farannO sClOpSrO Sc
II GOVefRO non Intervene

ST ha da Dubois:
Sc Governo non Intervene, AZ, 600
minatori della Pennsylvania Centrale
Occidentale, entrerannO in isciope-
70 per il giorno 15 corr.
L'accordo preso fra rappresentan.
ii del minatori quelli degli operate
ri in Philadelphia fu qui respinto
martedi scorso dalla Convenzione Di-
strettuale.
Prma di separarsi, la convenzione
dette al ''Policy Committee" pieni
poteri. Questo comitato mandera un
"ultimatum" agh OPERATOR per otte-
mere la concessione di cio' che 81 ri
chiedeva nellie prime domande.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12

Bruno Maruca (McIntyre) 500
Frank Runzo 500
James Colangelo 500
Demetrio Malavenda
ROSSiter 800
Pietro Fama (Rossiter) 800
Nicola Curcio (Tide) 500
n. Bonarigo (Coalrun) 200
ISELIN.
Somma raccolta da Mike Cmbo.
Paolo Carlisi S1.0O
Secondo Steffenino LOO
Antonio PedrineIli LOO
Jack Ricci so
Pietro Grasso so
Amorbello Giuseppe .25
Marco Bertuzzi .25
Paone GIorlando LOO.
Gaetano Arnone 100
John Calandrino LOO.
Calogero Ingoglia so
Michele Farzone so.
Gaetano Provensano so
Giorlando Sciascia so
Joe Ingoglia so
Giovanni Farzzone so.
Pellegrini Cirocco, Reed, Pa. so
Allio Chiaffredo .25
Tony plato .25
Bernardo Gallo .25
Same Tramontana .25
Perrin Antonio .25
Angelo Venti .25
MARITIME Giacomo .25
Cesare Tagliati .25
Angelo Morlazzi .25
Francesca Colasanti .25
Leonardo Bellanga .25
Carmelo Russo .25
Paolo Bellanga rs
Calogero Digioia .25
Rosario Farzzone .25
Steve Farzzone .25
Giuseppe Garatto .25
Calogero Collura .25
Rico Collettl .25
Francesca BoScarino .25
Cirani Domenico .25
Antonio L antauzzo .25
Giovanni Castonovo .25
Cristotalo Salvagio .25
Estefano Zaffuto .25
Salvatore Paano .25
Calogero Licata rs
Calogero Fantauzze rs
Domenico Fantauzzo .25
Totale $168.25
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12

e. meglio che ce lie diciamo fra moi
COST In attire occasioni sapremo me-
Clio regolarci
In Homer City vi sarebbero gil E.
lementi per una buona colonia, ma il
guaio e. che manca la concordia fra i
nostri connazionali tale mancanza
e. dovuta allo spirito di contraddizio-
ne ivi imperante. ALE volte certunl
commettono lelle .cose storte non per-
che lie credano diritte, ma semplice-
mente per fare il contrario di clio che
altri hanno proposto. Per conseguen-
"a nascono i rancori PERSONAL, che
poi Vanno a degenerate in risse,
in attentati dinamitardi, lie
ragioni 81 cercano ottenerle col coltel-
10, col revolver. col pugnale, con la
bomba, grande vergogna disonore
del buon nome italiano.
| nostri connazionali - siano di
Homer City cd altri luoghi della con-
tea, bisogna che ST riuniscano, che
81 afratellino, che menino vita paci-
flea diventino buoni cittadini italo-
americani. Cost godranno il rspetto
che 81 deve al fgli d'Italia, madre del
la civilta', potranno dimostrare che
la razza Italiana non e. degenerate
e inertia quella considerations che fl
nora ci e. stata negata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
La DOStra SOttOSCPiZtOne

SiamO lieti annunziare che la no.
stra sottoscrizione procede in modo
soddisfacente di settimana in setti-
mana la lista del sottoscrittori au-
menta con incoraggiante rapidita'. Di
cio' va da data lode al patriottimo del
nostri connaziOnali, siamo orgOglio-
81 che per mezzo del nostro giornale
essi possono dimostrare il Ioro affet-
to verso questa nostra patria di ado
zione. Ci auguriamo, AMI siamo GER
tt, che per Eentrante sett1mana po-
tremo aggiungere motif motif altri
nomi di benemeriti connazionali a
queli che ora danno lustro presti-
gio .alla colonia italiana di questa
contea.
II Patricia $4,000
P. G.. Azzara' 500
Rev. Emilio Farri 500
Joe Biamonte 500
A. La Mantia Bros. 500
Joe Maruca (McIntyre) 500
Vito Della pa Qselin) 500
Biagio Formica 500
Sam Gallo $500 |
James Della pa (Aultman) 500
William Ross 500
John Dellapa (Aultman) 500
Sam Maruca (McIntyre) 500
Joe Prato (Aultman) 500
Alfonso Valenti 200
L. Dalponte Iselin) 200
Mike Combo Qselin) 200
M. D. (McIntyre) LOO
Indiana Macaroni Co., $500
Joe Cook (Starford) 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
yielding nine hits. The score:

yielding nine hits. The score:
r. H. f.
Nashville ................4 9 0
LlJLIe ROCK ..-....... .-.......b
Taylor and Street; Ledbetter and
Kennedy; umpires, Breitenstein and
Morgan.
Chattanooga ); Memphis 6.
Memphis, June 1t proved to be
a game of heavy hitting on both
sides today when Memphis took on
Chattanooga, for the Chicks hit out
fifteen safeties, while Chattanooga
could not make more than eleven.
Memphis had the advantage of an err
ror on the part of Chattanooga also,
and won. The score:
H. E.
Chattanooga ...............5 II )
Memphis Observation-Disclosures. IS 2
Merritt, Perdue and Peters; Barger.
Prieste and Ruel; umpires, Marcan
and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
Watson, Ames and Snyder; ulnpires,
ODay and Harrison.


Pittsburg, June AFTER a day of
idleness because of rain, Brooklyn
met and defeated Pittsburg on the
latter's home grounds. It was an err
rorless game. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
Chattanooga ); Memphis 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4; St. Lo'

St. Louis, June Five pitchers
were used in today's game, but St.
and won. Boston chalked up three
serious errors. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
GIRLS WILL PLAY
LOCAL BATSMITHs

The local nine will cross bats with
the American Athletic Girls on Sat
urday and Sunday, June 9 and 10, at
$50 p, m, at MaXent Park.
The manager of the Girls has used
great care and judgment IN organic
ing a team composed of so many
STARS" having all the girls Of prov
en- ability that have ever played on
any Bloomer team.
Special mention is made of Miss
Elizabeth Fargo and Miss Anna
Mccain, two of the greatest girl
pitchers in the world today, and to
see either one work on the mound is
we'll worth the price of admission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
New YORK 1O: Cincinnati l.

Cincinnati, June Pitchers were
liberal with hits to both teams to-
day, and a total of twenty-siX were
scored. The Reds were not averse to
making errors, it seems, for four were
scored. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
r. H E


Little Rock, June 7.-Nashville won
from Little Rock today in a close
score. Taylor was in the bcx for
Nashville, yielding eight hits, while
Ledbetter worked for Little Rock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.
At Washington !, Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis rain,
At New York Cleveland, grounds
wet.
At Boston-Detroit, wet grounds.
Natiopsl League.
At Chic a g Philadelphia, cold
At Cincinnati /, New York 10.
At Plttsburg 8, Brooklyn 5.
At st. Louis 8, Boston 4.
Southern League.
At New Orleans 2, Atlanta 0.
At Memphis s, Chattanooga 5.
At Little Rock 8, Nashville 4.
At Mobile /, Birmingham 2.
South Atlantic League
At Charleston 2, Columbia 0.
A. Augusta ?, Jacksonville 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08

N. n y
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures s 0
PlttsbIrg ................3 7 q
Pfeffer and Meyers; Malnaux,
Grimes, Carlson and Schmidt; UNI
pires, KLEIN and Bransfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
Cold Weather Postpones Game.

Sallee and McCarty and Rariden;
Reagan and Wingo; umpires, Byron
and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
The Reason

O June @ot we Will snow to the people OF Pensacola the new
styles Of Footwear These bought with
"Showing the New Styles First" OUR own INDIVIDUAL
POLICY
We have the reputation of being Pensacola's O.
SlVE well O P y L A r Shoe Store This
REPUTATION has to through COURTEOUS treatment
to ALL EXPERT FOOT SERVICE, and a GUARANTEE of
SATISFACTION with every purchase Our spring badly
broken and to keep from showing you the Styles
going sell pair of Mems Ladies and Chldens Shoes,
Pumps and Oxords prices that will only SURPRISE but will
the opinion that you have of this pro
the Point"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08

Three games were postponed IN
the American League Thursday. St.
Louis was scheduled at Philadelphia;
Detroit at Boston, and Cleveland at
New York. Rain caused the post
pOnements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicaco O. WASHINGTON |

Washington, June THE Senators
won by heavy hitting, although Chi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08

Chicago, June 1t was too cold
here today to play baseball, and that
was the reason for the postponemen.
of the scheduled game between PHI
adelphia and Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-08
American Lea que.
Southern League.

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class Inc
dunn.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
STANDARDIZING JOBS. AND
THEIR PAY

There is no reason why A, working
in the Postoffice Department, should
get $1,000 a year for doing WORK
similar to that for which B, in the
Agricultural Department, gets only
5000 a year.
There is no reason why "A, in the
War Department, should get the
same salary, but should be doing
work only half as technical and diff
ficult as B, who draws the same pay
across the corridor in the Navy De-
partment.
No reason, that is, except Uncle
Sam, who gets very economical when
it comes to raising his employees pay
and very generous when it comes to
filling pork barrels, is, after all, a
most prodigal, careless, and easy
going employer.
One committee of the Federal En-
ployes' Union intends to set about
standardizing certain jobs, the work
required, and the pay. That is, the
committee intends to gather the data
that Congress ought to have gath
cred for itself. That body may act
upon it. If the committee succeeds
in getting Congress or the depart
ment heads to standardize such jobs
it will have done something that
efficiency commissions have not yet
accomplished.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
DO WOMEN 60 TO HEAVEN

What becomes Of the women
when they die? Do they go to
Heaven or is death the end of them?
The Rev. DR.. David Winters, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church at
Glenolden, told the Presbyterian
Ministers Association of Philadel-
phia, at their first weekly meeting of
the new year, that "the proportion Of
women to men in Heaven is about
three to one; possibly five to one"
and that he was "glad there are no
marriages in Heaven, for then there
would be too many single women"
Continuing his remarks DR.. Winters
is reported: eff popular elections
were held in Heaven, and if there
were woman, suffrage-znd l hope
there will be, for / believe in It'll
am sure the women would win in the
elections" Not if the managers
should be men and not for the Penn
sylvania contingent, assuming that
there may be some Pennsylvanians
there, if Boise Penrose should be
anywhere in the neighborhood.
It is said that DIR. Winters has
been preaching fifty years and that
his remarks about women were made
in the course of an address urging
more religious work by the men.
Where he got his information about
the distribution of the sexes in
Heaven does not appear in so much
of his speech as has been published;
but, as matter of fact, is there any
scriptural authority for saying there
are any women in Heaven? Sisera
was sold into the hands of a woman;
and Jael drove a nail into his head
while he was asleep and that was
the end of him; "a certain woman
cast piece of milestone upon Abb
melech's head to break his skull"
King David's son turned lamar out
of doors and locked the door on her;
and when st. John was dreaming at
Patmos about the Celestial City he
saw woman arrayed in purple and
scarlet-color sitting upon a scarlet
colored beast, and SO far as the &C
counts show this was the only woman
he saw in that heavenly place.
There is reason to believe, how
ever, that there is one woman in
Heaven-the woman who was the
wife, in turn, of seven brothers, and
of whom it is recorded that "last of
all the woman died also" When in
quiry was made as to whose wife she
would be in the resurrection, the re-
ply was made with authority that "in
the resurrection they neither marry,
nor are given in marriage, but are as
the angels of God in Heaven"
Whatever the number of those who
shall get there, it appears that they
will be like the angels just as most
of them, excusing the pickets now on
duty about the White House grounds,
are in this world. If there shall be
five women, or even three, to one
man in Heaven, then, indeed, must
the New Jerusalem be golden.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

bureau heads decline to certify those
who have passed examinations for
positions.
The first count is open to question
because there might be wide diver
gence of opinion about the relative
efficiency of the sexes; but if the
second be true, and if men are chosen
rather than women who have a high
er civil service rating, the records
ought to show it.
Along with this question should
go that other more far-reaching ham
dicap to departmental efficiency, the
apportionment of appointees to
States, instead of opening a free
field for competitors to win appoint
ments by their merits. This relic of
the spoils system, and the other relic
of an old prejudice against women,
ought to be eliminated from any civil
service system which aims at eff
cheney.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
WHATS ON PROGRAM
Many Interesting Events Of Import.
anee Are Scheduled.


Address, The United States Employment
Service OF the Department OF Labor" A.
Caminetti. at Congressional Club. p. m.
tropical Paradise" E. NJ. Newman. before
National Geographic Society, Masonic Tenn
pie, $50 and Sis p. m.
Entertainment, Musurgia Quartet and George
O'Connor, Oma Class Of Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school
Eighth and Jefferson streets northwest, .
y. m.
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $50 D. m.
Lecture ''Pytha goras' Law of Success in VI
bration." Miss Louise Cuts Powell. Hotel
Portland .y p nm m William Fr.sdu,,n ,.,o,,
Washington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth
Street Temple. .. m.
Advance presentation OF photoplay adapted
from book, The Man Who Forgot" by
James Hay. IT, Natonal FresS Club.
Meeting. committees of Army and Navy
Union to prepare program for observance Of
anniversary Of sinking OF the Maine, in
Address. Law and Order" Andrew Bcrk-
man, old Masonic Temple. n. m.
Address. From Labrador to Alaska" L. o.
Armstrong, before Washington Chapter,
American Institute OF Banking. 1914 +
street northwest, p. M.
Address How TO Save F1el," S. b. FIagK
before women's Section OF the Navy
League. at Thcodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House. 1905 Twentieth street northwest. go
u.
Address philippine Folk Lore DR.. James
A Robertson, before Washington Story
TeIIers' League Raleigh, s y. IN.
ExhibItion drill. Fort Myer. 2:30 p. m.
MasonIc-Hope, No. 20; Capitol, No. IL; ROYAL
Arch Chapters: Columbia. No. ?, Knights
Tcmplar: grand chapter. election, ST. John =
Lodge. No. Is. Eastern Star.
odd FeIlows-Central. No. 1; Phoneix No.
~. Martha Washington. No. ); Dprcas, No.
4 Rebekahs.
KnIrhts OF PythIas--SyracuSians. No. 10;
Rsthbone- Superior, No. %: Rathbone Tenn
ME. No. S. Pythian Sisters.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
SEEK P0ST0FFIcE
Fourteenth Street Business Men
Want Branch.

The re-establishment of a postoffice
on U street between Fourteenth and
Firteneth streets northwest. is being
urged by the Fourteenth Street Bust
ness Mems Association. The MEM
bers aver that the amount of business
in this section would justify the es-
tablishment of a substation. similar
to the one removed some time ago.
DR.. w. r. Richardson, r. S. Camp
bell, and DIR. Marvin Herndon were ap-
pointed to serve on the committee
which will take up the postoffice mat
ter with the proper authorities.
Many of the business men along
Fourteenth street, 1t Is stated, have
raised objections concerning the slow
ness with which street improvements
arr being made on Fourteenth street.
A committee has been appointed from
the association to confer with the
District authorities as to the chances
of quickening the work along this
street.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Astronomy I'm Spite of Her.
Sir: Being OF rural origin and hav-
ing been brought up on the Chippewa
Cough Cure Almanac, / never miss an
eclipse of the mooh. My wife, who
doesn't approve OF the moon and holds
the signs OF the zodiac In utter abomi-
nation, calls me a simpleton, and
sometimes (which really hurts) an old
simpleton. Last Sunday night I took
the bit In my teeth and set the alarm
for a m. 1 VIII pass over the pain
full moments which Immediately sue
ceeded the explosion of the alarm;
but, believe me, sir. that was a prize
eclipsei
In staging an eclipse It often hap
pens that the important matter Of
background is overlooked, but on this
occasion the hand of a finished scenic
artist was apparent. The very finest
Of the glorious winter consultations
had been marshaled to set the thing
of, with the planet Saturn thrown in
for good measure. Saturn glowed like
a rudy lamp a little southwest Of the
zenith: a bit to the north and in a
straight line with him blazed Castor
and Pollux, the Twins. Below this
jeweled belt the smoky red globe of
the eclipsed moon hung Is II sus-
pended by a thread. Between the
moon and the western horizon Orion
flashed his splendid diamonds, and OF
in the southwest Sirius, the Dog Star,
scattered his matchelss blue-white
rays. CAMS Minor did his little best
to fill a gap which otherwise might
have married the scene. Aldebaran
and the Pleaides, stretching away. to-
yard the southwestern sky line, com
pleted the beautiful picture.
1 spoke OF these things, sir. with en-
thusiasm, not to say emotion, and
limited that there was another seat at
the window, but / regret to inform
you that / was rebuffed-that the only
response received was q peremptory
command to, t.pull down that shade,
for Heavens sake. and 60 to bed"
The Mohammedans, Isbelieve,F hold
that women have no souls, have con-
cluded, sir, that such . religion Is
worthy OF investigation.
-Copernicus Allen.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
1T Is OLDER THAN THE FEMINIST
MOVEMENT, THIS SITUATION.

/ Dear Uncle Donald-You say you
will answer questions and bid us
bring our troubles to you. Therefore,
last night I dreamed l was a large,
old Newfoundland dog with a ROSTERS
head. Ny comb was frozen and sore.
Nv seven wives, all hens tno New
foundland about them), crowded
round and pecked my raw comb. Then
lots of little female chickens came and
took a bite. 1 tried to growl. but
could only cackls. ineffectively> Then
I woke. Interpret this dream. Had
II ANYTHING to do with the Feminist
Movement?-Peter Pobblethwaite.
Hohokus, n. J.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
WORK AND PAY OF MEN AND
WOMEN

The question Of suffrage need not
enter at all into the protest against
the alleged discrimination against
women employees in the Government
departments. The protest happens
to come from sufragists, but, if it be
sustained. it involves the elemental
question of equal economic chances
for women, which is now generally
recognized in the business world.
Two charges are made: that the
women are not permitted to take ex-
aminations for many positions in
which they would be as efficient as
men, and that department and
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Don Marquis
Column

Old Songs.
They come in the lonely silence
Over the silver sea.
Haunted with olden longing
And olden memory.
Sweet with their madding music,
Dear TO the heart of me.
Millions OF years, or only 4
One, and an endless day.
One! Was II long in passing
Only the stars can say;
Only the signing breezes;
Only the laughing spray.
Futile the words and senseless.
Lacking the boast OF rhyme.
Paltry. mayhap. and trivial.
Perfect alone in time
Songs that / knew-Ah. Foolish
Loved in another cline.
Haunting they bring me wistful
Crash Of the grinding cars,
Follies Of old l followed,
Lights that eclipscd the stars.
Poor little hopes once nurtured.
Youth, and redeeming scars.
Blame we a poets fancies,
Wraiths Of a dreamer brain;
Visions that cloud the sunset;
Jewels that gem the RAIN
Sweet. All. sweet is the olden
Music that sings again.
Edmund Leamy.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
COULD THESE ALL BE THE SAME
PERSON?

Sir. Can you tell us, in your de-
nartment of "who They Are" who
n Is that refers to "ushers who do
not ush". in Mondays PESTS of the
Has he ever had occasion to DC
"ushed" to a seat, or is he merely a
standee?
Is he the guy who offered two
bucks and then ran 1t up to twenty
for the privilege of sitting for once
in his life in the Golden Horse
shoe:
And was refused.
Or is he the guy who got n pro
gram and offered nickel and
three pennies for 1t
Which was refused.
Or is he the guy who at a Caruso
matinee wore evening clothes, a coat
trimmed with fur, and a cap :!
m. 10 nc the guy who dropped a
wad Of chewing gum just back of the
orchestra circle. thereby causing the
turn mot serious) of a dainty ankle
or js he the guy who blocked an
,ieIo and would not move when po-
IiteIy requested, saying with sweet
smile. 81, too. am a singer. l am a
tenor artista." :?
Or is he the guy who rushed around
askInr every one. Have you seen my
wife ?" So that one could not determine
whether he was asking for information
mr. seeking praise for his possession :?
.or is he the guy who said loudly,
.STbis is the first time [ have eUer sat
anywhere but in a box!' while the ones
ground murmured MOO" =. :?
OR is he the guy who tries to feed
pink gumdrops TO the ushers so that
they will become amenable to his remi-
niscences Of Grisi and Mario in "a.
or-as they say in French without a
struggle at the Met
psrTGpS. instead Of calling names.
We should be cooling place dH danes -
Geo.