davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Moore,s Cardep-w. 9. H.rt.

mOOrea onr0Gn-"s y. H1rNs
William 5. Hart, expert delineator
OF rugged Western characters, at
Moore's Garden Theater in a flm
drama OF the wild Western country
wolf Lowry" Exciting gun play,
love interest, the sweep Of the great
out-of-doors country and the spirit
of self-sacrihce exemplifed in the
central character: in short. all the
qualities that have made William s.
Hart pictures popular. are embodied
In wolf LOWRY Wolf, Lowry Is
the owner of a big cattle ranch who
resents the occupation Of a nearby
cabin. He Is prepared to kill the set
tier who has dared to remain after
his order to get out. To his surprise
Lowry finds that the new neighbor Is
young woman. and he forthwith
capitulates TO her charms. A land
agent takes advantage of Mary's posi-
ton and attempts to force his atten-
tion upon her. In driving this man
out Lowry is severely wounded and
after recovery from the Illness
through which Mary has nursed him.
Wolf is deeply in love. On the eve
of a wedding, however. Mary's for
mer finance comes to the ranch, and
when Lowry learns that the other
man still holds the affection of the
girl, he steps aside, mounts his horse
and rides silently away across the
hills. On Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday another popular star, Dorothy
Dalton. will be pictured in wild
Winship's Widow" the story of a
woman who finds that her affections
have been misplaced, but struggles
valiantly to retain her position in
society.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Employe Of Motor Co.
Falls so Feet; May Die

William w. Kellum. 25 years old. s2s
L street southeast. employed by the
semmes Motor Car Company, sl3 G
street northwest. descending a fire
escape on the building OF the company
yesterday afternoon. fell from the
fourth floor to the ground, a distance
Of fifty feet When picked up he was
unconscious. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where IL was
found that he had sustained a fracture
Of one of his legs. injured about the
head. arms and body. and had prob
ably suffered a fracture of the skull
lie may die.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Cosmos-vaudeyflIe.

More than three hours of unusual
ly fine vaudeville is offered in this
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater,
the acts being of such merit that
the headline attraction is largely a
matter of taste. Rather unexpected
ly, Manager Brylawski was enabled
at the last moment to introduce as a
surprise treat to his patrons the film
star, Marie Empress, in a series of
vaudeville song sketches.
The noted Farrell-Taylor trio, In
THE African Duke" found such re-
sponsive applause and laughter that
its artistic Instrumental numbers
were forced to second place, In the
act. THE Cabaret de Luxe" fea-
turing the Meyer sisters, labaret
dancers, and Irving Childs' Jazz
Band" the advertised headliner,
which has been entertaining New
York patrons with such success at
the Palais, was a hit of the show.
Kola in THE FROG in the Jungle" E"
a scenic contortion act uncanny and
remarkable. opens the bill. Forrest
and Church, the one with a banjo
on which he plays the highest class
OF selections and the other a pretty
girl singer and dancer of refinement.
are pitted against Port and De-
Lacey, another team which features
witty repartee. and both win their
share Of applause.
The Dunham- Edwards trio, fine har-
monlzers. have supplemented comedy
features that make the act popular.
Earle Williams. in the big Vitagraph
production, THE Hawk" the first
run Keystone comedy feature. "A
Royal Rogue" and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial. are film features that
round out the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Glen Echo Rark

Cars from the city to Glen Echo.
out over the river route, early last
night were trailing each other, with
but a few minutes between schedules,
all loaded with park fans" who
fiocked by the thousands to the re-
sort for the evenings fun.
The average attendance at Glen
Echo this season reflects the war
time increase in the Capitals popu-
lation. the number frequently getting
up toward the five figure class. Last
night another big Monday crowd was
on hand and early and late kept
things humming.
While considerable partiality is
shown by the majority for the derby
racer and the gravity railway, the
two big thrillers at the resort. the
other attractions did a rushing busi-
ness. In the dance pavilion. genial
Charlie" Mills and his ten assistants
spent a busy evening. From the first
number until Home, Sweet Home"
there was never a dance that wasn't
played to a full house" and every
one was numbered. Hundreds of
picnicers spent the day at the park.
most of them staying over for a part
OF the evenings ,gayeties.
Great Falls Park.
Last night at Great Falls Park the
program OF old-time melodies featured
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
B.la.eo-lsThe yery idea ,,

There's a lot OF fun In The Very
Idea!" the new farce comedy at the
Belasco. Eugenics is The somewhat
unusual basic idea, and William lie
Baron's capitally amusing treatment
of the subject made the first-night
audience manifest the liveliest sort of
interest and wonder what was COM
ing next, but the laughable complica-
tions were conducted within the
bounds OF strict propriety to their
conclusion with very clever touches.
The action occurs in the home Of
the Goodhues-husband and wife-on
lower Fifth avenue, New York, Mrs.
Goodhue's brother has written a book
on eugenical children. and in the dis
cussion OF the book 1t develops that
the Goodhues desire to have a child.
The brother determines to provide
them with a perfect child. "eugenically
speaking" and the complications which
develop from the pursuit of this idea
provide elements which bring about
many laughable situations.
The company at the Belasco appears
to be in close sympathy with one an
other and enters completely into the
spirit of the fun. Their performance
had an intelligence and a snap that
scored points repeatedly. The parts
were all OF sufficient length to dis
play every ones ability. and 1t is very
difficult to make distinctions in such
a well-balanced cast.
Harold Hendee is the "silly-ass" sort
Of husband Goodhue, and beautiful
sydney Shields is the wife, who wishes
a child. A. H. VanBuren fills their
minds with enthusiasm as to eugenics,
and William P. Carleton and Florence
Oakley are the obliging parents-to-be.
John Webster and Josephine Drake
are the curious friends Of the family
and little Ruth Collins their uneugenic
offspring.
It being the purpose Of this review
to tell how adequately the new farce
fulfills the purpose for which intended
il is proper to announce here in clos
ing how often the audience laughed
during the evening. II the audience
laughed continuously, the conscien-
tious critic, after duly chronicilinS
the fact, should tell you why. And
the gist of our explanation Is that
the farce is funny" which you may
have suspected by this time.
Both A. H. Van Buren and William
P. Carleton former stock favorites OF
this Citv received prolonged applause
on their entrances and their work
throughout the farce was Of the high
est caliber. The entire cast was ade-
uuate TO the demands made upon
them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

in keeping the blood absolutely free
OF all impurities. This old remedy
is wonderful purifier and tonic. and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. 1t builds up the ap-
petite and tones up the entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. 1t has been successfully used
for more than fifty years. and people
in practically every State testify ~
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medica advice to Swift
Specific Co. Dept. O-3s. Atlanta, Ga
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Canadians Seek Details
OF War Marketing Plan

A delegation. representing the board
OF grain supervisors Of Canada. con-
ferred with Herbert Hoover yesterday.
The conference dealt with details Of
marketing and distribution. Owing To
the fact that the food legislation 10
still pending. the conference neces-
sarily was Of a preliminary nature.
The personnel OF the Canadian dele
cation was as follows: DR.. Robert A
MsgiIl. Of Winnipeg. chairman; J. c.
Gage. president OF the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange; W. b. Best. parliamentary
representative Of the locomotive fre-
men, and James Stewart, of Winnipeg.
the representative Of the allied wheat
buying committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
NatIonaI-.what Il Love f'

That What Is Lover? with Joseph
z. Howard, his book. music, and ly-
rics. as well as his company, should
stay a second week at the National
Theater might appear to indicate that
more people wanted to see and hear
the show than the house would hold
in eight sittings; and then again 1t
may merely go to prove that Wash
inSton is full of visitors. At any rate
a fair-sized audience attended last
night and seemed well pleased with
the Hghtsome summer fare that Mr.
Howard has provided.
1t is an easy-goinE, good-humored
sort Of entertainment, with a politi-
cal. melodramatical plot that nobody
has to take seriously, and a lot of
good. light, catchy musical numbers,
sung by clever principals and lively
chorus. Ethlyn Clark. an attractive
young woman who can dance most
charmingiy, plays the leading femi-
nine role. Others with pleasing per-
sonalities are Elinor Mcclure. Flor
ence Ackley, and Frances Pulizzi.
Mr.. Howard plays the part Of Tim
HalloTan. Democratic politician in
a San Francisco campaign. and also
his twin brother, an opium wreck,
who is used by the wicked opposi-
tion in a scheme to disgrace the can
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
DEPARTMENT CHIEF
I MISTAKEN FOR spy
Arrested While on Vacation for
Making Picture.


Z o. Robbins, chief of division
IN the auditors office for the Interior
Department on vacation in the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia, while
at Winchester a few days ago was ar
rested by the sheriff OF the county
for taking a kodak picture OF 4 mill
of the Colonial period on suspicion OF
being a German spy.
The water power OF the mill Is used
in connection with the water supply
OF Winchester.
Mr.. Robbins explanation to the offi-
Ger that he was taking the picture as
one, OF a collection he was making OF
the historic and picturesque points Of
the valley was not satisfactory. He
was released when his identity was
assured over the long-distance tele-
phone by the auditor OF the Interior
Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

by the Ladies' Orchestra was cordial
iy received. The program tonight will
include some added numbers. Free
dancing. free movies, swings. fishing,
merry-go-rounds and other popular
amusements are to be enjoyed at
Great Falls. On Thursday nigkt old
time favorite songs and melodies will
be played by request by the Ladies'
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
IMPRISON ANARCHISTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE ED EhOh tAOIE ONE.
the revolutionary leaders. the men who
participated in the Boston Tea Party
and others. Her speech was made in
q clear, firm voice that could be heard
well into the distant corners Of the
courtroom.
The Federal authorities referred
to me and Mr.. Berkman as the two
big fsh in the anti-registration move
nnent," she said But the net the
government made was not strong
enough. The defendants were not
making bombs when the platoon Of
armed soldiers ran upstairs to arrest
them.
'why, Jesus Of Nazareth dehed the
law" she continued. so did the
patriots Of the American Revolution.
Did not the Russian high commits
sioners, entertained in this city, preach
violence? They overthrow their gov
eminent and they were welcomed here
as heroes They are revolutionists.
Says Christ was Anarchist.
Christ was the anarchist Of his
day. There is little or no difference
between his case and ours.
II have been preaching my ideas
in public for q years. 1 will not
change until am shown I am wrong.
I'VE love America" declared Miss
Goldman with such an emphatic
gesture that her great comb fell out
OF her hair. Yes. We love America.
We love the mountains the canyons.
the painters and the philosophers.
This love should not make us deaf
however. to the wrongs committed in
the name of patriotism. This is not
a war for democracy. 1t is not a
war OF the people"
Berkman and Miss Goldman con-
Quoted their defense without the aid
OF lawyers. Berkman apologized to
the Jury for any mistakes he might
have made in legal procedure. One
point he raised was that the speech
of Miss Goldman, which formed one
OF the points of the prosecution. was
completed fifteen minutes before
President Wilson signed the con-
sCription bill.
Judge Mayer made brief charge
u the jury, declaring that laws of
the country must be obeyed. During
the summing up today friends Of the
defendants were barred from the
court. United States Marshals were
"1 guard in the court room and
throughout the corridors Of the Fed
elal building
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
A Littl Help Goes a Long Way.

II you would keep your body In
healthy and robust condition,
throbbing with that splendid vital
ity that indicates freedom from all
ailments. first of all see that your
blood Is kept pure. Amy slight i'm
purity that creeps into your blood
will soon AFFECT the well-being or
your whole system.
A few bottles OF S. s. S. will give
just the assistance that nature needs
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
b. F. Notwithstanding.


The lofty standard set by the B. F.
Keith Theater for its summer vaude-
willie patrons is well sustained in the
bill for the current week. Music and
dancing and mirth are ably balanced
in a composite OF the acts. and lead
ing all the rest in a clever combina-
ton OF these three talents is Emma
Carus, the musical comedy star.
whose popularity with theatrical audi
ences will never wane. Miss Carus
returns to Keith's this season with a
figure as svelte as a Vogue fashion
plate. but her reduction in advoirdu-
pois has cost her none OF her old-time
spontaneity and verve. and she sings
the same kind OF cute songs and has
the same line OF clever repartee which
distinguished her acts in other sea-
sons. Moreover, she dances wonder
fully-not just few syncopated steps
to the chorus OF one OF her songs. but
regular elaborate ballroom and ath-
letic dances-with perfect grace and
artistry. She is ably assisted in the
Conner. styled the Beau Brummel of
SonSland. when he should be called
the Adonis of Vaudeville.
vaudeville I'm number of weeks is
For Sale-A Ford" with Conroy and
lie Maire. who have wide popularity
with local audiences and win added
laurcls in this latest bit OF absurdity.
Ted Lorraine and Frances Pritchard.
late of THE Blue Paradise" contrib
ute a charming little song-and-dance
act presenting musical comedy bits.
Another attractive terpsichorean act is
furnished by Hans S. Lime, who fea-
lures Mile. Una and corps de ballet
in a series OF classic dances which are
rendered with extreme grace and in
tcrpretative ability. Santley and Nor
ton are back at Keith's this week, and
| have a singing act which takes i'm
! mcnsely, and Harry Holman and his
| company in Adam Killjoy" are very
clever. Nella Allen. who possesses n
, voice OF remarkable strength and
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Polp.-UneIe Toms Cabin,

Polrs-"UncIe Toms Cabin"
Uncle Toms Cabin" with its pic
turesque bits Of Southland scenery.
its plaintlve plantation melodies and
clever dialogue, which has entertained
American theater audiences for nearly
two score years, lost none Of its COM
pelling appeal when 1t was given its
premiere presentation by the popular
Poll Players last evening.
Scenes in the interior Of Uncle Toms
cabin in Kentucky at night, of the
dock at the Mississippi steamer La
Belle Riviere, and the famous Legree
plantation on the Red River, were
portrayed with conscientious detail,
creating so true an atmosphere as to
make the presentation by the Poll
company absorbing even to those who
had witnessed 1t many times before.
Portrayal OF all OF the principal
characters in Mrs. Stoves ephocal
novel was given in a manner which
will add materially to their laurels.
Especially noteworthy acting was
done by Robert w. Frazer. who was
cast in the part of George Harris;
Howard Lang, who rebore the hard
ships of Old Uncle Tom, and Miss
Florence Rittenhouse, leading woman,
who took the part of Eliza Harris.
Others in the cast are: J. Hammond
Daley, as Marks, the lawyer; Ralph
Remley, as James Wilson; Louise
Farnum, as Aunt Chloe: Miss Frances
Williams, as Classy; Hardie Meakin,
as Sambo; George Carleton. as the
boat captain; Craig Ward. as Senator
Bird: Russell Fillmore, as the trader:
Miss Ollie Cooper, as Topsy; Miss
Elizabeth Knorr, as Mrs. Bird. and
Guy Hape, as the sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

sweetness. sings several operatic num-
bers and a medley OF waltz refrains
taken from the musical comedies OF
other years and immortalized by their
melodious appeal. The Garcinetti
Brothers, eccentric hat throwers, and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial round
out the bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
FRANCE LIMITS IMPORTS.

Paris, July "A government order,
signed by the ministers Of finance and
commerce. was issued today pro-
hibiting the importation Of mer-
chandise into France, except In certain
specified cases.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Moore,s strand-LIIlinn Gish.

At Moore's Strand Theater the stel-
lar film attraction is Souls Trium-
phant." a problem photoplay, that
features Wilfred Lucas and Lillian
Gish. The story is built around the
theme that a good woman can re-
form a man by reason OF her very
goodness II she truly loves him."
A young girl. unsophlsticated in the
ways OF the world. falls in love
with a man whose past has been
somewhat unsavory. Hardly is their
honeymoon over when the little bride
realizes the great task before her
and that to keep him she must at all
times fascinate him. She has easily
won the first Sklrmishes of her love
battle. when illness overtakcs her
and tho doctor orders her to the
mountains to recuperate. Alone, the
man turns to his former companions.
but soon realizes the hollowness and
sham of their mode OF living. When
the little wife. who has never faltered
in devotion and faith. returns, she
finds her husband waiting for her and
that her influence has led him per-
manently into the paths OF rectitude.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

In the interest Of cleanliness an
Iowa inventor has patented a wire
frame TO hold a milk pail up from
the ground.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

The pistons are stationary on a gas
one engine invented by a Frcnchman.
;1e cylinders moving up and down
along them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

Argentina is one OF the few i'm
portant countries in which there are
no coal mines.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

On Wednesday and Thursday Mabel
Taliaferro will be pictured In a
comedy story Of ireland entitled
will o. the Wisp."
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
First Night at Theaters

didate.. George Fox is funny as Mr..
whittle, an editor from Montana. Ed
ward Wade, Billy Lynn and Earl
Mitchell are also prominent in the
cast
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

ALBANY, n. Y.
Albany Hardware Co.
whitney Dry Goods Co.
TROY, n. Y.
Geo. +. Ide Il Co.
United Shirt & Collar
Co.
International Shirt &
Collar Co.
Polk & Calder Drug
Hall & Bartwell.
SYRACUSE, n. Y.
Pcirce, Butler & Peirce
:. ThnlheImer.
4. J. Wells Mfg. Co.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.
Willard Frick & Co.
Bartholomew Brewing
Co.
HUFFALO, n. Y.
J. n. Adams & Co.
h'RRsu IA IN
LErkIn SOap Co.
Prs. Hays,
Faaon. williams &
FnxOn.
BOSTON, MASS.
DntrhcIder & Lincoln
Co.
). u Lewis Co.
BigIoys d DOwse.
L. T. Hcl,snder & Co.
Hosmer, Coddlng & Co.
Carter, Carter & McIgs.
Rostcn Dry Goods Co.
Waithnm Mfg. Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
Mr.. M. Martin KaIlman,

the efficiency writer" of the Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
WHAT DOES KALLMAN DO?

Mr. Kalman acts physician to commercial patients.
kind OF disorder that affect business any department
And when he has found the weak spots in your workin
where his constructive ability. his individual gift comes into
patient and quite another to HEAL the DISORDER
Both within Mr.. KaImans practice and he deals
If you desire only find the errors-boh accid
good public probably can give satisfacton but
of those and as6caons practca
in thorough, complete and CONSTRUCTIVE SYSTEM that
it ALIVE with new and fresh VITALITY.
WHAT DO 70
Merely write phone Mr.. Kalman (Main 2495) to ar
repeat. there will be cost obligation to you
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

CHICAGO
AllIs Chalmers Co.
Chas. II. FuIlers Adv.
Agency.
Montgomery, Ward &
Co.
Western Grocery Co.
Carnegie steel Co.
United shirt & Collar
Co.
Carson Pirie, Scott Co.
SelK schwab shoe Co.
Illinois steel Co.
Ed1. Hines Lumber Co.
Holt Lumber Co.
John Spry Lumber Co.
r. A. HartweH 4 Co.
J. A. Gauger & Co.
Liquid CarbonIc Acid
Mfg. Co.
w. w. KImbsII Plano
Mfg. Co.
Geo. p. Bent.
VIM. Hoyt q Co.
Dean Bros. 4 Lincoln.
SeIgeI, Cooper & Co.
American Biscuit Mfg.
Co.
Diamond Match Co.
Fuller & Fuller Drug
Co.
Peter Van Setback 4
Co.
Stephenson q Co.
Sprague, Warner & Co.
Hlbbard, Spencer q
Bartlett.
Pitkin & Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

Morgan & Wright.
ILL., MalIeabIe Iron Co.
Pittsburgh Glass C.
DeerIng PIOw Co.
PHILADELPHIA
John Wanamaker.
Lift Bros.
Lfppincott Publishing
Co.
HHnscomb Co.
Supplee Hardware Co.
PITTSBURGH
Carnegie Steel Co.
Arbuthnot, Stephenson
NEW YORK
sharp & Dohme.
Standard Oil Co.
Henry sonneborn &
Co.
l.. p. Hollander & Co.
General Electric Co.
New York Biscuit Co.
Wood q seIick.
Colgate & Co.
J. Walter Thompson &
Co.
Francis Fl. Leggett &
Co.
Hammscher, schIem-
mer & Co.
Merck & Co.
Steinway Mfg. Co.
Arbuckle Bros.
Royal Baking Co.
e. L. Blimline 4 Co.
Brill Brothers.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10

is HEEPWAKNG this
IS the the claims
tnehod it is the hat kills the nmpu To-
individually devised for individual
Hyappedb to tRparhcua aneeds
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
di SpiIIO
FILIPPO CORRE AL PRO
PRIO SALNATAGGIO

La scorsa settimma, non ap-
pena Filippo lesse sulle colonne
della Ragione piccanti aneddoti
illustranti Ia sua vita educata al
la scuola dell'onesta e del dovere.
ebbe un scossa di nelyi che fece
temere della sua preziosa esisten-
"a.
RHmessosi POGO dopo, 81 amo~.
di coraggio e di pazienza, inlilo
Huscio di casa e giu a rompicoIlo,
per lie vie della colonia.
Dopo una lunga ed affannosa
corsa, ando a battere di muse
contO una campana che era in
sieme ad un campani...olo, e gIi-
do, con tutto il hato del suoi pol
mCni:
- Tu, mio AMIGO, tu che da
tanti ami mi conosci, puoi cal
mare la mia coscienza che quail
che malvagio voTebbe avvelena-
re. inoculandovi il dubbio. -
Credi tn che 10 sia un uomo one
sto? Favella, esplimi il tuo con
vincimento e liabilita un galan-
tuomo! - Ma raltro, con una
calma che avrebbe fatto perdere
la pazienza anche ad un morto.
E che ne so 10. o Filippo.
del ratti tuoi? - Cioe. no; a vo-
Ier essere sincere. oualche cosa
Dosso diti. che. Sc non riesce a
caImaI. i tuoi neryi @ la tua CO.
scienza. non deve ascriversi a
mia colna.
Ia arfe,.n,a nm tuo coIIaoa in
o.iornaIisn,o chn no,,ta nm nome
che incrto snavanto o nosso ri
noterIo arch,io Secordo mnesto
tno coIIooa r,azza sca,.ic, I'm o.
rosti in1hrouIiato doIIa,i 400 nd
nm folio d,TtaIia
PaIIido come I'M cadavere. ri
limo continua Ia sua corsa Sire
nats o nensa fra So.
y, ,i ,,,,,;,,;,o .l,o - 49,,
go, J;.a,,a,ta | Gna,.,, 49,, W. 49,
o', w. aoon,.ts9 Gn,olI,a ,Y = ' a,.,.il,iIa ,'il
l,,,a,;a 49, ~ I Jl,,o W. ,,,.,,, o,,,o..+o 10 g..
,,lo ~ a,,aIIa % Iot+o,a "PF ol,a : -, oa,,..
i; T ,,t+i - ~ ,,;oi ,,oI;q IT,, ,,o,.t;aa
Ia,.o ~; ,,iano i, ,,,a,,+o abo ~. o,,,,,
Ia,., - ,,as-o -. All d.
,.;.,,a o., -; Ill = la,,
Ghetto. che . 1imasto famoso in
coIonia il rannrasantanta della
Revision Coal Co. non interven-
ne. sebbene cento volte invitato
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

al gran passo, prospettandogli I'm
falso miraggio.
Tale il moralista, ronesto, Fin
telligente, il ricco siguore che 81
atteggia, in pubblico, anche fl
lantropo, a protettore di pupiIli.
Ma alIerche 81 riChiude in Sc
stesso, la sua mentc Iivola al pae-
sello sito in pgossimita della
spiaggia Iidente, owe pote vive-
re a lungo, scroccando ed ozian-
do, senza che non gil turbasse j
sonni e la digestione.
II nOveiliere.