davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Two Badly Injured
in Marine Strike Clash
By Associated Press.

New York, July ia slight in
crease in the number of vessels
tied up in New York harbor by the
strike of firemen, oilers and water
tenders was reported to-day. SINH
lar reports were received from other
Atlantic ports. A few coastwise
steamers were in service due to
their owners having signed an
agreement with the strikers. In ad-
dition to the strikers and allied en-
ployes thrown out of work by the
strike the number of unemployed
was increased by the longshoremen
and hundreds of teamsters and
freight handlers left idle by the en-
barge on all shipments intended for
export or for transfer by water to
other domestic ports.
One man was shot and probably
will die and another left seriously
injured in a clash to-day between
strikers and strike breakers on the
Brooklyn water front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

and opened her tin dinner-pail
In the cover she found a small tank
that was full of very nice lemonade.
1t was covered by a cup, which
might also, when removed, be used
to drink the lemonade from. Within
the pail were three slices of turkey,
two slices of cold tongue, some lob
ster salad, four slices of bread and
butter, a small custard pie, an
orange and nine large strawberries,
and some nuts and raisins. Singular
ly enough, the nuts in this dinner
pail grew already cracked, so that
Dorothy had no trouble in picking
out their meats to eat.
She spread the feast upon the rock
beside her and began her dinner, first
offering some of it to Tiktok, who
declined because, is he said. he was
merely a machine. Afterward she
offered to share with Billina, but the
hen murmured something about
dead things" and said she preferred
her bugs and ants.
do the lunch-box trees and the
dinner-pail trees belong to the
Wheelers?" the child asked Tktok
while engaged in eating her meal.
"Of course not" he answered.
"They belong to the royal fam lily
of Ev. only of course there is no
royal family just now because King
Ev-ol-do jumped into the sea and his
wife and ten children have been
transformed by the Nome King. Sc
there is no one to rule the Land OF
Ev, that 1 can think of. Perhaps il
is for this reason that the Wheel-ers
claim the trees for their own, and
pick the lunch-eons and dinners to
eat themselves. But they belong
to the King. and you will ind the
royal "E" stamped upon the bot
tom of every dinner pail.
Dorothy turned the pail over. and
at once discovered the royal mark
upon it, as Tiktok had said.
Are the Wheelers the only folks
living in the Land of Ev?" enquired
the girl.
No; they only in-hab-it a small
portion of it just back of the woods
replied the machine. But they have
always been mis-chiev-ous and inn
| pertinent, and my old master, King
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

Catherine Rose to w. NJ. Bingaman,
three-story brick dwelling. 1928
Chestnut street. Consideration shown
by revenue stamps to have been ap-
proximately $4,000.
Frank Odenweller to John w. Duey.
three-story brick dwelling, 627 Camp
street. Consideration shown by
! revenue stamps to have been ap-
proximately $4,000.
Harry E.. Feindt to william e.
Sheck, two and one-half-story brick
dwelling, 91S North Eighteenth street.
Consideration shown by revenue
, stamps to have been approximately
! $4,000.
May A. Bange to A. r. sieber. two
story brick dwelling, GIL Oxford
| street. Consideration shown by
revenue stamps to have been ap'
proximately $2.5oo.
NJ. H. Gettys to Catharine How
erter. three-story brick dwelling All
Hamilton street. Consideration s2,'
| $50.
Cloyd e. Kloss to Daniel S. Lowe
! two lots, Fourteenth Ward. Consid'
Grafton $1,000.
Wayne E. Johns to Lulu r. George
three story brick dwelling, 1918 Parl
street Consideration shown by
revenue stamps to have been ap
proximately S3,500.
Sarah Heller to A. Goldsmith
three story brick dwelling, 10l.
Green street. Consideration showr
by revenue stamps to have been ap
proximately $4,000.
Samuel B. Reed Estate to Free
Hoover, three-story brick dwelling
1901 North Third street. Considera
ton $4,000.
Catrine Berger to Max Levine
three story brick dwelling, 43
Muench street. Consideration, 81
500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

toria Theater. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week
This play is considered even bet
ter than her last "A Midnight Ro-
many people asked to have il play
a return engagement.
II you like plays that have the
mystery ny cry of Sherlock Holmes story
Porter and the diction of Edmund
Burke, view this super production,
Admirers, of Charles Ray will find
SPECIAL delight in his new play,
Creased Light
"Greased Lightning" at the Regent
Mt Regent to-day for the
this ,photoplay Mr.. Ray becomes a
speed demon and the climax of the
story sees him in the racer of his
own make run down the william who
of the sweetheart of the hero. The
name of the story is dericed from a
racing auto, and Mr.. Ray plays the
part of the village blacksmith who
is the inventive genius of the com
munity.
You will like the Mack sennett
charm of the picture is said to be
it's extreme novelty. while the fun is
fast and furious from start to finish
Appearing in one of the strongest
roles in which he has appeared on
the screen, John Barrymore will be
seen in his latest photoplay THE
Test of Honor" at the Regent next
Monday and Tuesday.
In this charming photoplay Mr..
Barrymore appears as convict
whose career Is ruined by a treach- :
erous woman whom he loved. Several
of the most dramatic incidents
transpires presumably at country
club and a famous clubhouse al
Piping Rock. n. Y. was employed
for the purpose, with excellent eff
feet.
Constance Binney and Marcia Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Large Number Of Guests
at Phillips Home Sunday

i Killinger, Pa. July 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Guttshall. of Pillow; Mr..
land Mrs. Peter Dressler and daugh-
ter, of Millersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Fogle and three daughters,
of Rife; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fulk-
road, of Pleasant Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fuikroad and family, OF Cur
ftin; Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Jury
rand Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Radie
land daughter and grandson, of Mil
lersburg, were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Phillips on Sunday.-John E. Wit
mer left on Monday morning Tor
Lewistown. where he will spend
several weeks with his brother
Farmers in this section who threshed
some of their wheat find 1t does not
yield the bumper crop that was ex-
pected, as some did not get ten
bushels to the acre.-Peter Vogue,
of Wilkes Barre, is spending several
days with his friends here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Jury were guests OF
Miss Priscilla Weaver, of Freedoms
burg, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
LIVE REALTY NEWS
Real Estate Transfer. in City

Henl Estate Transfers In City
j. X. Martz to Edward Moeslein.
.hree-story brick dwelling, 536 South
seventeenth street. Consideration
SHOWN by revenue stamps to have
Deen approximately $4,000.
Emma keilman to w. A. Kennedy.
tnree story frame dwelling. 1412
Liberty street. Consideration shown
py revenue stamps to have been ap-
proXimately $4,000.
Mary Shisler to Mary e. Wright,
thfee-story brick dwelling, 1906
susquehanna street. Consideration
SHOWN by revenue stamps to have
oeen approximately $4,000.
II. NJ Fackler to Clara r. Urich,
two and one-half story frame dwell
lng' 414 South Nineteenth street
consideration shown by revenue
$4,000.
Flora Shanklin to Cora thinner
man. three-story frame dwelling,
iszZ Swatara street. Consideration
$1.S0O.
Samuel Etter to j. I. Hamaker
thfee-story brick dwelling. 1903
north Second street. Consideration
sno"n oy revenue stamps to have
oeen approximately $4,000.
G. L. Shelter to H. o. Warfel, two.
story brick dwelling, 1908 Swatara
street. Consideration shown by
revenue stamps to have been ap
proXimately $4,000.
| Z. NJ. Toomey to D. A. Sanderlin
hVe three-story frame dwellings, anc
one two and -half-story fram,
dwelling, 1S24-262s-30-32-36 Fultor
| street.
Charles L. r. Yoder to Georgian;
Hllsea' two and one-halfstory bricl
dwelling, 3002A North Third street
Consideration shown by revenu,
stamps to have been approximate,
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
At the Colonial

Norma Talmadge is being featured
to-day only at the Colonial Theater
in Going Straight" in conjunction
with the showing of the film taken
at Bowman and Company's recent
annual picnic held at Good Hope Mill
There was lots of comment yesterday
about this film. While it was show
ing yesterday afternoon, someone
suddenly shouted There she is,
mamma" 1t was a child who had
evidently seen her sister going
through some antic.
Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken
nedy appears in The Wrong Door
Wednesday and Thursday Constance
Talmadge win be shown in "Happi-
ness a la Mode"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
THAT'S THE IDEA

Sir: The salesman's bulletin of a
Los Onglaze concern counsels gad-
ders in this wise.
IF you find yourself getting stale
when you have a: particularly hard
bunch of nuts to crack, the way to
cross, the River of Doubt is to take
the bull by the horns ="
And have him trow you across, 1
suppose.-Stude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

non do excellent work in the leading
feminine roles.
For. those who have not seen this
weeks bill at the PaXtang Park
Theater this week, there
The Show is just one more left
at PaxtnnE in the amusement field
and that is to go out to
Paxtang this evening and see one
of the best park shows of the sea-
son.
The bill is headed by the Five
Musical McLarens in a nifty Scot
tish musical revue with La Bergue
and Company in their beautiful pos
ond for headline honors. The re-
mainder of the park bill is made up
OF high class vaudeville acts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
PASSING THROUGH CRISIS
D.. - tz.I

Paris. July 19.-Speaking before
the Central Federative Committee
at Budapest in Tuesday, Bella Kun,
the foreign minister of the Hun
garian Soviet government, admitted
that the dictatorship of the pre-
letatriat was passing through a
triple crisis-moral, economic and
political" says a Havas dispatch
from the Hungarian capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

the yellow hen.
Then what shall we do?" asked
the girl.
Wind up my time-works tightly,
and will try to think of some other
PLAN" said Tiktok.
So Dorothy rewound his thought
machinery, and while he was think
ing she decided to eat her dinner.
Billina was already pecking away at
the cracks in the rocks. to find some
thing to eat, So Dorothy sat down
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

Ev-ol-do. used to carry a whip with
him. when he walked out, to keep
the creatures in order. When
was first made the Wheel-ers tried
10 run over me. and butt me with
their heads; but they soon found I
was built of too solid a material
for them to in-jure."
You seem very durable" said
Dorothy. Who made your"
THE firm of Smith and Tinker in
the town of Ev-na, where the roy a |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Harry New, Charged
With Murder, Makes !.
Plea of Not Guilty

Los Angeles, Calf, July 70
Harry S. New, charged by grand
jury indictment with the murder of
his sweetheart, Freda Lesser on the
night of July 4, pleaded not guilty
in the Superior Court here.
The trial was set for October 27.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

10 inc Editor of the Telegraph
The program selected by the Mn
hiclpal Band for the concert at Res
erVolr Park on Thursday eveniry
was one very happily suited for a
park AUDIENCE, and especially ,ya,,
ienuered by an exceptionally pood
pand' the members respondine yyith
~, q uaSn ana vim to able leadershin
ne pand is credit to the cit,, and
Iund should be created bv voInn
.ary contributions from our citizen,
20 put the organization on a eonr,5
,dleiai nioi OASIS and make it a mn
name. "eii as
The same cannot be said of t,o
oulehce. While a large umber ~,
peoPie were there to / sten ana az ~
JHy the music their pleasure ,,,n.
oeileu py the constant chatter 30
az az equally large number and !. VI "
a. az the more to their discredi+ fa'
10y were seemingly sensible NJ.
Sons. HAD they put the same affen. &
~ 'ile singing as they did in taILino
success. peen great
understand smoking tbro..
out the audience is tabooed ousn-
Con- SOU thing. Now let the Pars
e,,ardn iSsIoner instruct the narI.
tbn % us VINO listlessly lean apainst n
anoa es. IS TO abate the talking mis-
e the within the area prescribed rs.
CITIZEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
PAXTANG pAnK

PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
This weeks bill at the Majestic
Theater is going bigger at each
showing. We mean
People Laugh the applause is
Ms5esis Theater ETsfRtng ETsRe for aSSmn1e grsatse
the Hickman Broth,
ers. who .gresent something different
entitled "Blackfacg at. Last night
they they were were called back by the audi
rocked With laughter from the time time
they stepped on the stage until the
hnal curtain was pulled.
good; starting with the FIRST act en-
Remember this afternoon at 2
o'clock the Firty Singing Sailors
under the direction of Jerry swine
forth, leader. This is considered
one of the greatest attractions ever
offered the. people of Harrisburg.
creased
Next week Herbert Clifton, consid
cred the greatest female imperson-
ator playing in vaudeville to-day,
will be featured at this theater. He
was formerly the hit of the season
with "ziegfeld Follies."
When people of the high finance
world look for a good time tradition
has it that they seek
who Is the tenderloin or
Mary Regan places frequented by
people who are not as
fortunate as they. When this opportu-
nifty presents itself there is always
chance for the woman with brains,
nerve and intelligence. Such a wo-
man is Mary Regan. And Mary Re
gan is no other tnan the petite Anita
Stewart, star of "A Midnight Ro-
NANCE" which is playing at the Vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
DRESSES IN spAIIs,, Co.,,

T.
tba Mead M and yellow on the tbroat
me ~ en- most beautifully marked Of oFe .n' Oh
oer appearancd OF his tribe and gives any any
says the OF Spanish grandeur
ciation' of Washington, which hssG. is
carving on the nation wide cav,
palgn for birdhouse building ana
arousing the intense interest NJ
scnooi children in this phase of out
uoor H1e. There is no mistaking
the song of this bird. and it is rem.
oered in a variety of ways which
make 1t sound like any one of the
ioliowing: (which is-it? which
is-itY" or "What-a-p pity, what-a-
PITY; or Which way-sir? which
Way-sir?" or "I-beseech you, I-be-
seech-you": or "Witchery, witchery
witchery." The bird is particularly
fond of thickets by the side of rum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

Editors Note-Our next story "The
Heads of Langwidere. You ask
who is Langwidere?" Well, she is
the Princess who rules in the Land
of Eve. We shall take you with us to
the Land of Ev but be prepared for
a little excitement with the Wheel
ers. Tik-tok proves they are harm
less, however, and our journey is
bound to be a delightful one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
REGENT

REGENT
To-day-Charles Ray in "Greased
Lightning" and Sennett Comedy.
Hearts and Flowers" Monday
and Tuesday, John Barrymore, in
"The Test of Honor" Wednesday
and Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in
Saturday, Bryant Washburn in
Venus of the East"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
VICTORIA THEATER

To- day-Last showing of Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" and the Mack
This afternoon only, the Forty
Singing Sailors Will give Two con-
certs-3.30 and O'Clock. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, Anita Stewart in Mary
Regain" Thursday and Friday,
Tine Wild Cat of Paris" featuring
Priscilla Dean. Saturday only,
William S. Hart in The Primal
Lure"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

COLONIAL THEATER
To-day only = Norma Talmadge in
TUESDAY, Mage Kennedy in THE
Wrong Door" Wednesday and
Thursday, Constance Talmddge in
Happiness a la Mode" Friday
and saturday, The She Wolf"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
|es'zMISEIEfa|!N 3 NEVIS
MAJESTTC ~

MAJESTIC THEATER
High Glass Vaudeville The Three
Friends, two educated dogs and a
man; Earle and Bartlett, imper-
.sonating Irish characters; "Anx-
ious Moments" a comedy sketch
Hickman Brothers, darkface COM
edians in. a riot of laughter, en-
titled "Blackface Art"-Grey and
Old Rose, dancing number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
KING SEES LESSON IN
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Expresses Confidence That
Belgium VIII Also Rise.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.-Belgian
royalty entered San Francisco to-day
and the city took them to It's heart with
true Western hospitality. The guns of
the New Mexico. flagship of the Pacific
fleet, doomed a salute as the King and
Queen crossed the bay from Oakland.
King Albert dined tonight upon the
superdreadnought, which flies Admiral
Rodman's four starred pennant. King
Albert briefly responded to the welcome
given him by Gov. Stephens. Mayor
Rolph and Herbert Hoover.
The Queen was absent from the lunch
con. attending one given in her honor
by the women of San Francisco. but
Prince Leopold sat near his father and
blushed when he rose to acknowledge an
introduction by Mayor Rolph.
After the luncheon the Queen rejoined
her husband and the Belgian party went
for long motor ride about the city.
Before the dinner on the New Mexico
Albert inspected the ship. in response
to the welcome of Admiral Rodman at
the dinner he paid a warm tribute to
and serv. ces of the American navy.
San Francisco's rise from the ruins of
the fire Of 1906 may be lesson for
stricken Belgium. King Albert told his
bined city and commercial clubs of this
city.
Il come from my country that has
| been sorely tried by the war;" said the
King. "a country where they feel al
ready the approach of winter. Here
find this magnificent city, bathed by a
radiant sun, and the distinguished gen.
tlemen who receive, me, the faithful
friends of Belgium.
"In her history San Francisco has a
page from which Belgium may learn a
great lesson. After the frightful fire OF
| 1906 the city, so deeply smitten. did not
| lose courage and in a few years she
| raised herself from her ruins richer and
more beautiful than ever.
Belgium also reconstructs little by
little her factories that were destroyed
| by the enemy. But the work of her eco
| nomlc reconstruction will be long and
arduous. Her determination to live
| causes her to strain every effort.
"She asks the sympathy and help OF
those powerful friends who have already
aided her in her misfortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
KING ALBERT TALKS
ACROSS CONTINENT
Phone Brings His Voice to
Waldorf Diners.

The King of the Belgians talked
across the American continent by long
distance telephone last night, holding a
thirty minute conversation with various
members of the Belgian Mission to the
United States. King Albert was in the
demonstration rooms of the Bell Tele-
Phone offices in San Francisco, and
Pierre Mali, head of the Belgian Mission,
and Floromond Hankar. director of the
National Bank of Belgium, were In a
room at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Fifty telephones were installed in the
Waldorf and all of the guests and men,
bers of the Belgian mission heard the
Kings voice plainly over the wires. His
Majesty talked both in French and in
English and told NJ Mali that he was
in good health and that both he and the
Queen were enjoying their trip to the
Pacific coast immensely. He also said
that he would be in Atlantic city on
October %. Mrs. Joseph NJ Nye TALKED
to her husband. who is the special agent
of the State Department accompanying
King Albert, and Mrs. James Dalton
spoke to her husband, who is the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent travelling
with the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. 14-Harold
washburn, a son of !. r. Washburn, o
broker OF Ossining and New York, died
at the Deer Park Sanitarium here to-
day as a result of hunting accident at
Milford, Pa. Monday, when his father s
shotgun was accidentally discharged.
Mr.. Washburn and his son were at Mil
ford on a hunting trip. The father
stumbled and his shotgun went Off. The
son. who was fiftten feet away. received
the entire charge in the thigh. DR.. Rob-
ert G.. Barckley of Milford rendered first
aid and after his arrival at the sani-
tarium DR.. r. ]. Wren of Ossining was
sent for There was no hope of his re-
covery from the first. Mr.. Washburn is
Frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
MRS. RENARD GETS AIIM0NY.
Wife Names Model in Suit for
Separation.

Alimony Of $500 month and $500
counsel fees were awarded yesterday by
Justice Gavegan to Mrs. Clara Louise
Renard, plaintiff in a suit for separation
against Maurice Renard. manager OF the
Maison Renard, at SCI Fifth avenue. The
trial of the action is pending in the Su-
preme Court.
Efforts on the part of the defendant to
bring about reconciliation after the
argument on Mrs. Renard's alimony mo-
ton before the court failed. The plain
tiff states that her husband has been on
friendly terms for some time past with
Maude Mason. one of his models Mrs.
Renard alleges her husband and Miss
Mason frequently appeared together in
cafes, and that on one occasion he con-
fessed to maintaining two separate
households Renard denies thecharges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
1000 Dyer. Get "A Hour Week.

About 1000 silk dyers and helpers
who went on strike in Paterson on
August for torty-four-hour week
and an increase Of 20 per cent. in wages
returned to work yesterday. They will
receive the forty-four-hour week but
no Increase in pay. At the time the
dyers went out all the silk workers
also went on strike. Most of the manu-
lecturers capitulated. but the owners
Of the dye shops refused to grant the
forty -four-hour week until October 10
or thereabouts. pursuant to a ruling Of
the War Labor Board, This ruling be-
caIno effective yesterday. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
DutiabIe Goods barred IN Mails.

Dutiable goods for shipment TO Japan
are not to be sent through the malls,
Postmaster Pattn said yesterday. Some
violation of this sort have been reported,
and postmasters have been instructed
not to forward such consignments. In
all cases the parcels will be returned
undelivered. Samples Of merchandise
conforming to the postal union rates are
not affected by the restriction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

A despatch from Rome last Saturday
said the Italian Government had de-
rided to send to Washington a new Am
bassador to take the place OF Count V.
Machi di Cellere. Baron Avezzano mar
rled an American girl, Miss J. Taylor
AZ 81, Louis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Col. House Has Good Day.

Colonel Edward NJ House passed a
comfortable day yesterday. according to
q statement issued last night by his
ply sician, DR.. A. r. Lamb. OF III East
Esyenty-first street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
ITALY NAMES NEW U. 8. ENVOY.
Baron Avezzano to he Appointed
Ambassador by Rome.

ROME, Oct. l4.-Baron Romano Avez-
zano is to be appointed Italian Ambassa-
dor to the United States. The Baron,
who has been Minister to Greece, arrived
In Rome to-day.