davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01
DARt bE sEAlGA 81
MuLTu1GtTA PUBLICA

Parochia Romina gr.-or. Sf7nta
Maria din, st. Paul Minn. an avnt
3 Petreccre Teatrala impreunata
Gu Dams Dumineca treia ri dc
CrGciun in 8 Iannarie 1921 st. n
Ii care Al, participat nn' numal
dcst,ll de mare de RomIni 81, Ro
mincr, svina fot pdata q Q reu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01

sta. frumoasa.
Deci pc aceasta Gale ,adueem
cele mai calduroase multumiri,
D-lui loan Sarafolean conduct
torul teatrului 81 dirigenr al co,
rului, precum 81 tuturor D-hilor
diletanti 81 D-soarelor carl au
jucat piesa "Nasterea Domnulli'
intr 'un mod admirable de frll-
| mos. Deci GU fala lasam sd ur-
meze numele celor ce au jucat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01
Per tn

Catre prietenul sau Sache,
Sc lauda domnu Spirachc
Ga per tn 81 IL atlanta
Gu chiar ministru de finanta.
-, bietu Sache, gagauta, IA
II cam seca>e la punguta
Ace>t per tn la catarama,
Ca vrea de multi un post la vama.
CHR dracu. ieri. de lucru II are,
Prietenii e> la plimbare
81 elm de !ucru nu prea au,
La pravaIii gura cascau;
In dreptul lor iata sopreste
q blrja. ce sc nemerestc
Sa alba mlsteriu ON rar,
Ministru de finante. char
ii vrind sd intre n pravalle,
Grabit orr chior, naiba sd site, >
S'a fo>t lovit tare de tot
Gu don Spirache bot insbot.
- la seama. dobitoc &c esti.
Cp. Al orbit de ma hvesti?
Minisiru-i zice suparat
in prayalie a intrat.
Nedomirit. intreaba Sache
Peal lui protector. pc Splrache
= Oar bine. zici cai-i esti annie
Amicii, dobitoc iii zic?
= Ma. cit n al tn minte de lOc!
Ma face si'l fac dobitoc.
Intre prieteni.. -. stii 81 tn,
ca doar ti-am spus suntem per tu
Victor Bilciurescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01

| folean.
| ,. srod imparatuI .Jidovflor ii
Avram Bacaintan.
3. Malchu seryul lui Irod Ill
Petru Mumtean.
4. Ozia archiereul dl Petru
Chilean.
). Iosif bardasul d-nul Aslre'
Gligor.
6. Maria sofia sd, D-nisoara
Lima Nlad.
Z. Ingerul D-nisoara Maria
SarHfolean.
3. Gel trei pastori d-nii George
Ccchela. Nasilip Stanciu 81 Flip
| Comlosan.
McIchior. craiul Persi!or d-nui
| George Pi>trui. Valtezar craird
Navilonului oil loan Muntean.
| Gaspar craiul Arabiei dl George
.ian. Deci i'm numele Parochiei
inca odata lie multumim la toti.
Pc Ia oreIe 2:3O p. m. intra in
ala preotul nostru nou ales:
Rev. Grigoriu |. COste. Parintele
Caste inainte de a Sc incepe pro-
cramul teatral, prin citeva c,l-
yinta gpnoroase. saluta publlcul
adunat. aratind insemnatatea Ii
lei. precum 81 insemnatatea pie
sci. ce all urmat indata dupa vOr-
birea dinsului. Dupa savilslrea
rrogramului tcatral
ID. Traian Ianculescu prese-
Gintele Parochiei. printr o yOr-
bire frumoasa. mlrltumeste att
D-nilor diletanti 81 D-nisoarelor
cit 81 intregulri public adunat,
spunind cd So simte fOarte ferl-
cit. 81 pc deplin mufumit att
pentru productlunea teatrala.
care an fost predata att de bine.
cit 81 pentru publicul adunat,
find i'm numar destul de mare.
Dupa aceea Ill Presedinte al Pa
rochiei Introduce la vorbire pc d!
! preot &c. Coste Parintele COstea
nrintr'o vorbire insufletitoare
! multumeste intii D-nilor die
tanti 81 D-nisoarelor, pentru oste-
neala depllsa de dinsii in timpul
eli au invatat 81 totodata 81 pen
! tru rolul frumos ce lau jncat in
| aceasta piesa. find foarte intere-
1 santa 81 placuta chiar~ 81 pentru
strainii ce sau aflat La fata locu
lui. Parintele COstea mai spune
caci sa simte foarte fericit intre
poporul Romin din st. Paul, va.
z,nd ca un popor constlu IL
chemarea sa. Dupa aceia parlnte
le Costea nreaza intreg publicufu
adunat. ''sarhatOri fericite" IL
care publicul ii raspunde. 'apiau
dindu-l ell strigate de sa traias
ca... In mmele Parochiei mlltu
MIN D-nilor Petru Chilean >
loan Lipovan earl san dus Ia
farma cumparind trei mel pt
banii bisericii pc earl licitandu-
an adus. srma de- $93 Tot la f"
multumim D-nei Ana BacSitan
care anu donat Parochiei niste 1u
cruri earl sau pus la lOterie adu
END suma de $3.50. Asemenes
m,lltumim D-lui Simion Mirce,
care an jucat tnrca collecting
s,lma de $11.05 pc care an donate
parochiei.
Tot odata aducem cGe ma
sincere multumiri, tuturor acel0'
frati Romini carl au- contrlbul
Gu urmatoarele Sliprasolviri.
Rev. G. Coste $500; F. Ghhe
zan $500; 7. Cinrcinie $500: 1
| Vasilie $500; q. Olaci $500: Y
!, Stanciu $500; V. Jebelean $500
! I. Biiesi $500; P. Gruici $500
N. Lazaa.iica $500; I. Farca ID
r dureanu $500 I. Sarafclean $40
i I. Lipovan $500; s. Socol $500
A. R3cSitan ~ m. A Glioor 81 10
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01


VENT curat .......... T23467
Deci inca odata zicem ca Dunn
nezeu sd lie rebonifice Insult 81
1nmiit la toti.
Asemenea mlltumim tuturor
acelor frati ROmini earl an servit
la aceasta petrecere. 81 earl satl
interesat pentru aranjare. Multu-
MIN tuturOr fratilOr earl EAU par
ticipat la aceasta petrecere. ri
gindui ca 81 cu alta Ocazle sa ne
dea spruinul ctvenit. In nlmele
Parochiei ROmlne gr.-or. Sflnta
Maria din st. Paul Mimi.
George Jian, secretar script.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-01

team $50; N. Marincov 500;
l.. PaIade 800; Y. Colari *1OO:
l.. Ivasci $1.W;
cu aceasta Ocazlnnc am avn
urmatorul resultat:
nitrate 1894 II
Este 1880
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
WOULD REMAIN IN BUSINESS
Old Doctor Jones Evidently Was Sat.
Isfed That He Could Read HE
Own Writing.

Old Doctor Jones. who once prac-
ticed medicine In a New Jersey town.
was known everywhere as notorious
ly had speller. He slipped up on the
simplest words. and people wondered
how he managed to write prescrip-
tions. especially I'm medical Latin. so
tnat they could he read and under
stood. Though the Doe" as he was
called. could not spell, he was. never.
theless, accounted a good physician
and his patients swore by him. He
sent his prescriptions regularly 70 Il
certain druggist in the town because
this man was the only druggist who
could read them How the Drug ST
succeeded in doing it was a mystery
To every one.
Everything went we'll for long
time. then one day the druggist was
taken i'll and died. His funeral was
largely attended and Doctor Jones
was one of the principal mourners.
What will become of doc" now?
Who will he get to read his prescrip-
tions? were questions on every ones
lips. 1t was pretty generally agreed
that the future looked black for the
physician. hut this man who spelled
rheumatism 'rumatiZ" was not to be
discouraged. The day after the obse-
quies of the druggist the following
announcement, printed in long-hand.
appeared in the window of the phar-
macy: Or. Jones has bought this
drug store. He will continue the bis
ness and fill prescripshons hisself."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
RABBITS INSTINCT AT FAULT
Probably Would Have Died in Trap
From Which II Might Have
Escaped With Ease.

l have seen a bird tethered to it's
breeding place-its feet held fast by
the hairs which lined its nest-but.
until the other day l had never known
or heard of rabbit being caught in
a snare of its own devising, writes an
observer of nature. In an old pas
ture in Middle Teviotdale, where the
grass grows rank beside the old haw-
thorn hedge which fences the field. a
rabbit was seen to be struggling as If
striving to escape from a snare. On
going up to the spot, found that tie
hind legs of the rabbit were firmly
bound together with "ropes" of grow
ing grass. Apparently the little cap
tive had been rolling itself among the
grass, and, in the process had I'M
Willingly woven its own bonds. The
rabbit had evidently been a prisoner
Tor some DAYS, being thin in body and
feeble from the effects of its fruitless
struggles for liberty, while the ground
around the tufts Of grass to which IT
was fastened was closely cropped
though seemingly instinct had never
suggested that it might have eaten
away its chains. The Weekly Scots
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Wall of Dragons of pekin.

The dragon screen of Pekin is hid
den behind a hillOck in the winter pal
ace grounds. 1t is a wall perhaps
~ feet high and 100 long, faced
completely with tile cast to represent
nine large-size dragons in bas relief.
OF various colors-yellow, purple, buff.
maroon, orange-dancing gayly above
emerald pillows against a pale blue
sky. Most sculptured Chinese dragons
are lifeless, angular beasts; but here
there is an almost un-Chinese yigor
and audacity in the spring and twist
of the 1.-the bodies. They leap, whrl.
lunge, and writhe until the spectator
steps back, half afraid that they will
come tumbling off the screen, striking
at the unwary with their sturdy claws.
There are, l believe, critics who teach
that plastic art should never under
take to portray moments of activity.
If this be correct, the dragons stand
condemned; but if the sculptor may
ever rightly give us life in its vivid,
moving moments. here is a master
piece.-EXchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
British ExiIes in Holland,

"On this spot lived, taught and
died John Robinson, 1611-1625"-so
reads the inscription on a simple plate
in the wall of a picturesque little
house in the old town of Leyden.
Here every year many Americans and
English people come to see the spot
where lived not only John Robinson,
William Bradford, William Brewster,
and other men educated at Cambridge
but also many other British exiles
mostly from the triangle between the
rivers Aire and Trent and Humber.
They had refused to take their religion
from the English court, and had been
driven from their homes into the
Dutch republic. where conscience was
free. Most of them stayed - years
in Holland and then sailed in the
Speedwel from DelfShayen to Ply
mouth, where they joined her Brit
ish exiles in the Maytlower August /,
1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

ca BUY that new Battery at Martin 8
marl1-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

When you come down to breakfast
in the morning. to be greeted. per-
haps, with the suggestion that you
look i'll and tired, you may. if you
are very suggeStible, actually feel i'll
and tired for the rest of the day. un-
less you have the sense to counter
that unwise suggestion by the oppo-
site one that you are looking well and
feel refreshed. On the other hand.
supposng that you are feeling some
what out of sorts and think you look
iaded, friendly remark that you are
looking very well and fit viii buck
You up" Immensely, and you will ac-
tually, in the course of the day. sug-
gest yourself into corresponding
state Of Well being
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
VERNON H. BUEHLER DIES

Vernon Hoovel Buehler of Walla
Walla, a freshman, died at the col
lege hospital at 1900 o'clock on Sat-
urday afternoon, from complica-
ton of pleurisy and pneumonia. He
has been sick for four weeks, enter
ing the hospital three weeks ago
with an attack of pneumonia. Two
weeks ago today pleurisy developed
with an infusion of the right side.
Friday pneumonia developed in the
left side and the patient failed to
rally.
Vernon Buehler was 90 years old,
and a veteran of the Worlds War.
He spent q months overseas. He
was taking vocational training under
government supervision at the State
College. He was registered in bust
ness administration and was a mem
Der of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Two older brothers and two sis
tiers, one older and one younger, are
left to mourn his loss: Laurence
Buehler of Walla Walla, Arthur
Buehler of Starbuck and Stella and
Ruth Buehler of Walla Walla. His
home address was S21 Pleasant
street, Walla Walla.
The body was shipped to Walla
Walla for burial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
CALL FOR BIDS ON WATER PIPE

Sealed bids will be received and
considered by the city council of the
city OF Pullman. Wash, at 7:30 n
m, April 3. 1921. for
200 feet of 6-inch Universal iron
water pipe.
900 feet OF 4-inch Universal iron
water pipe.
l 6-inch gate valve.
2 4-inch gate valves.
4-ineh rs.
6-ineh rs
! SKA redueer.
A certified check for five per cent
OF the bid must accompany the nro-
posal. p'0
The city council reserves the RIGHT
10 reject any or all bids.
MATILDA F. CANNON.
" 20 City Clerk
Buy that new Battery at Martin
mar11-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

A scrub takes just a much time in
feeding, consumes just as much feed
puts it to less use and when he goes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

Buy that new Battery at Martins
Garage. mar11-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

Buy your Goodyear Tires at Mar
tins Garage. mar1l-25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
ARTIST SAYS WHlSTlER'S
SPIRIT GUIDED BRUSH

PEORIA. ILL.,. June s.-Peoris is ex-
cited over the announcement by Ben
jamin II. Serkowich OF the Peoria
Art League, that canvas painted by
woman in her dream, with the hani
OF the long-dead whistler guiding her
brush. is on display at the annual
exhibit OF the league.
Mrs. William Hswley Smith. wife
OF DR.. w. II. Smith, OF Peoria, is the
woman. Several weeks ago. Mr..
smith says. she was sleeping soundly
when Whistler appeared in a dream
The artist commanded her to arise
don her artists smock and get hcr
brushes, paints and palette. Then she
translated to canvas the Instructions
he impaired, and frequently his hand
guided her brush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
scent CAR FARE
PROVIDED BY BILL
GIVEN TO SENATE
Traction Company Would Alb
sorb w. R. E. and Develop
New Routes.

Five-cent street railways fares
would be restored to Washington
under the terms OF a traction merger
bill introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator King OF Utah.
The bill provides that the Capital
Traction Company shall take over
and operate the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. Should
the lines OF the latter company fail
to pay interest on its bonds, they can
be thrown into the hands OF re-
ceiver and sold at public auction.
In this way, under the terms OF the
bill. title could then be acquired by
the Capital Traction Company, at
price based upon lite earning capacity,
rather than upon a valuation.
The bill stipulates that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission shall not
raise fares beyond the hve-cent, or
six tick cts for a quarter basis, unless
IL be shown that the average operat-
ing expenses OF the Capital Traction
Company from the years 1910 TO 1917
warrant an increase above this
amount. In no event however. can
the Commissioners permit more than
7-cent fare to be charged.
The bill also provides for the en-
tire separation OF the Potomac Power
and Electric Company from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 1t contains a number Of
stipulations as TO routes to be de-
veIoped by the Capital Traction Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
GERMANS PROMISE
SPEEDY TRIALS
FOR WAR GUILTY
Minister Of Justice Explains De-
lays in Furnishing Those Ac-
cused by Allies.
BY FRANK ~. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, June s.--"The war Grim
| insl cases will be tried without de-
| layin a manner which, hope, will
give the Entente no cause for com
plaInt," said Minister OF Justice
Eugene Schiller. today
| Legal representatives of the Allies
will be present and have access to
| all hearings and the evidence. The
so-called first list which the Allies
J furnished us after the Spa confer
ence consists of forty-fve cases, OF
which seven are complaints by the
British. Dates were set for these
trials beginning on May 20 and con
tinuing into the present month. We
have not succeeded in arresting the
other three defendants. The peace
treaty converted one into a Polish
subj the second into a citizen OF
the free city OF Dantzig and the
third has not been identified. or
course, warrants are out for the
arrest of all three.
"Of the eleven officers against
whom complaints were lodged by the
French, two are, dead. Captain
Mayer, who was alleged to have given
orders not to take any prisoners. has
not been identified. There was no
Captain Mayer belonging to the regi-
ment named. who lived at Baden
weller. Five cases have been indicted
and will be tried this month and next
Three cases are still before the body,
which, in the United States, IL the
grand jury. The evidence against
these men was late in arriving from
France, which accounted for the
delay.
The Italians have not yet furnished
us with enough evidence to indict the
five defendants against whom they
lodged charges. One cannot be in
dicted because he was killed during
the war.
"Of the Belgian cases, some OF the
material has just been received and
there has not yet been time to make
a definite report. In two other cases
one Of the men Is in prison, awaiting
trial, the other man has not been
found, although warrant exists for
his arrest. In three claims the Bel
gisn government has been asked to
furnish further evidence on some
points.
"Roumsnia has refused to furnish
us with evidence, giving as an ex-
cuse that the war severed the ju-
dicial treaties between the coun-
tries.
In the one Serbian case 1t has
been found impossible TO establish
the identity of the person against
whom the charges are brought. You
must remember that seven years
have elapsed under turbulent con-
ditions OF war and revolution. and
that II is often extremely difficult
TO trace these people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
RICH MAN FOUND SLAIN
IN HIS OWN WATER TANK

NEW YORK, June 8.-The body OF
Samuel G.. Fernbacher. sixty seven.
wealthy manufacturer, was discovered
yesterday morning in a water tank
atop his place OF business after he had
disappeared from his West Side home
last Sunday. His throat had been
cut and his wrist slashed.
The police, who had pronounced
the case suicide and then one OF &C
cidental death, finally faced the pos
sibility that they had a puzzling muir
der case to solve.
Members OF the family said that
when he left for his office Sunday
to examine some books, he had 81
500 with him. when the body was re-
moved from the tank only 1897 was
found in his pockets. His jewelry
was untouched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
TWO ARE JAILED FOR
SETTING DOG ON FIRE

EASTON, Nd. June S.-Great IN
dignation has been aroused in Bruce
VILE, Talbot county. by the torturing
with fire OF a rabbit dog. Two men.
Nelson Bryan. twenty-five, and John
Andrews, thirty-hve, are alleged to
have saturated the canine with tur-
pentine and then applied a match
Howling with pain, the dog ran
under the frame house of Patrick
Kennedy, nearly setting the building
on fire. After the flames had been
smothered 1t was found that the dog
was so badly burned that II had to
be chloroformed to end it's misery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
FEUD BURSTS INTO GUN
PLAY AT CHURCH: 1 DEAD

V1DAL1A, Ga, June s.-william
Calbraith is dead at his home, his
son-in-law, Tom Tippett. is in the
Ntdalisa hospital with serious pistol
wounds in his hip and side: Cicero
Matthews Is at his home, at the point
OF death from pistol. wounds in the
abdomen; while Tom Galbraith and
Mamie Booth, son-inlaw of william
Galbraith, are in Jail as the result Of
a gun fight near Center Church in the
lower end OF this county.
Both families are prominent farm
ors. The shooting grew out of an old
quarrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08

Highly popular because they convenient,
shapey and such extraordinary value. You know it
seemed like '1ost hope" to ever expect branded
corset at this low price, but pleased to state
that this famous make is here at s2.95.
Flesh Observation-Disclosures point in favor-low bust
(every miss is wearing low bust now, medium
hip-his allows freer action of limbsand each model
is equipped with four strong hose supporters. Lace
front have to stay. but these won't stay
in the store long-they too good in quality style
and value Sizes 20 to %.
Third F1oor-LspsburgL Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
Strawberry Weighs 2 Ounces,

LEBANON, Ohio, June s.-F. j..
Lewis, clerk of courts OF Warren
county, residing here, claims the rec
ord for freak Strawberries. He picked
four huge, fan-shaped berries from
his garden. the largest weighing two
ounces and measuring 3h inches in
\idth. The berries did not seem to
. pithy nor was their taste Inn
paired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
3 Found Guilty And |
Acquitted In Boche
War Trials

Four German officers have been
tried in the war criminals court at
Leipzig, with the following re-
suits:
Sergeant Heynen, charged with
cruelty to prisoners, sentenced to
ten months.
Capt. Emil Mueller, charged
with allowing prisoners TO die,
sentenced to six months.
Sergeant Robert Neumann,
charged with maltreatment Of pris-
oners, sentenced to six months.
Lieutenant Commander Neu-
mann, charged with murder be-
cause his submarine sank a Brit
ish hospital ship, acquitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
Mildred Stout Undergarments
In Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin and Nainsook

Duplicating exactly the pretty styles that are
shown for slender women. Same materials, same
trimmings, but so we'll designed, and so carefully
cut that there is ample fullneSS where needed and
proper achievements to assure long wear.
Mildred Stout Night Gowns-Slp-over models with
round square and necks. Some strictly tailored,
others with elaborate trimming of lace, tucks
and fancy hemstitching.
OF crepe de chine and wash satin, S7.95 to S12.95.
OF nansook, with set-in sleeves and under-am re-
Inducements $3.50 to S2.95.
OF muslin, with long sleeves, tucked yokes s2.95.
Mildred Stout Envelope Chemise-Both buitup and
shoulder styles, made of fine, heavy quality
de chine and ranging from strictly tailored hemstitched
garments to those prettily lace trimmed, with safe
under reinforcements, Sizes up to 81. Si95 to
1896
Mildred Stout Boomers-Made of flesh crepe de chine
in heavy enough to and wash plendy, very
full with reinforced seat and finished with elastic
waist and knee band fanciy hemstitchcd s495.
Mildred Stout Drawers-0f good quality muslin,
with trimming of lace and embroidery The fitted waist
band smooth fit and the doubly reinforced seats
give double s1.25 to $3.50.
Third rieor-LnashurEh Brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Consualito herself was aware that she
had been entertaining stranger.


They held funeral for Don Juan
ond act, and he became an observer
of his own obsequies. Many Of his
former sweethearts attended the serv-
ices, more or less mournful, and Don
Juan WIS Interested in hearing what
they had to say of him. He was rather
cheerful at their remarks Until q
comely fapper came along and. indif-
ferent to hts Vaccinations, slapped his
face and called him an "old beast. y
That acid criticism aged him, and
cuused him to lament. "A beast, yes"
he exclaimed but old aeverl"
The funeral rites seemed interim
nabie last evening to, those who were
not especially Interested in Mr.. Telle-
gen or Don Juan. They talked and they
were talked about incessantly One of
the lines. of the author, M. Henri Bat
taille, which was heartily laughed at
during this scene, occurred when Don
Juan, contemplating suicide, decided to
toss up for it-heads he lived, tails he
died Have you a coin about you ?''
he asked his friend. Don't worry, I
shall return it," Don Juan's cata-
falque, as it passed across the scene
on the shoulders Of the body bearers,
evoked an enthusiastic demonstration
1t was at the close of the play that
the carnal demigod unequivoca1ly real
lied that as lover of women he was
crstwhile. Having decided to resume
the fleshly life, he approached an Anda-
lusian chambermaid and suggested q
liason. She asked him to pay her, and
the tragedy was ended.