davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
FreehOIdGTs

Plans and specifications prepared
by George b. Cooper of Red Bank,
for concreting the second section Of the
Farmingdale Manasquan road, 2.58
miles and ex ending from Farmingdale
to AllenwOod, were approved and order
ed submitted to the State Highway COM
mission. MIR. Cooper also submitted
plans and specifications for the fourth
section Of the FarmingdaIe- Manasquan
road, 2.3S miles and extending from
Allenwood to Manasquan, and these
were approved :orde ed fled in County
Engineer George K. Aliens office.
A delegation Of some 30 residents Of
Englishtown and Tennent requested
that at least a portion Of the road
between Freehold and Engiishtown
be paved this year, a section leading
from the Middlesex county line thru
Englishtown and out Throckmorton
street TO the Freehold boro line having
been laid last year. George D. Van
Denbergh of Englishtown and William
H. Reid Of Tennent acted as spokes-
men for the delegation, stressing the
need of the improvement and citing
the heavy traffic that the road
carries.
Director Newcomb assured the del
egaiion that the board members were
DESTROYS of completing the improve
ment but that legislation that would
have made it possible to raise more
money for road purp SEES was not
adopted by the legislature, as it had
been expected it would, and it was
improbable that the project could be
pushed thru this year. Harry Ct.
Borden, chairman of the road COM
mittee, said that it had been planned
to build section of this road this
year but that the Freeholders hands
are tied thru inability to raise the
necessary funds. Freebooter Pol
hemus said he felt that at least a
mile and a quarter Of this road should
be built this year, but when asked
by Director Borden if he had any
plan Of financing it, he did not
reply.
Mr.. Wyckoff said that if it were
possible to build "a part Of the road
it should be let in two contracts Of
two and a half miles each, as lower
bids would be secured.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
New Telephone Rates

The new rates for local telephone
service in the Freehold district as
filed bv the New York Telephone
Company with the State Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners, were
announced to-day by J. G.. Webster,
the Telephone Company's Local Com
mereial Manager.
these rates will replace rates which
have been generally in effect since 1913.
According to the Telephone Company's
announcement, they are needed to
enable the Company to continue to
maintain the service at high standard
and to attract the large sums of new
capital required each year for en-
larging the system to meet the demand
for new service.
The new rates for business service
are as follows
Individual line, fiat rate $3.50
2-party line, fiat rate $500
Ruralline $500
The new rates for residence service
are as follows
individual line. fiat rate $500
4-party fat rate $2.25
Rural line 1929
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Freehold
Fld .G FL a. PTS
$4,000 Verdict Against
Benvenga is Affirmed

The court of errors and appeals has
affirmed judgments handed down by
Judge Peter DAILY at Freehold last
June totaling alb ut $4,000 in suits fo'
damages brought by Mrs. Vincen5
Benvengo, Peter Iannicelli and M. :.
Anna Iannicelli against Henry Ben
venga growing out of an automobile
ace dent allezedly caused by Benvenga
reck lessness.
The accident took place at Dead
Mans Curve near Hamilton. Ben
venga was driving toward Asbury
Park and Mrs. Benvenea, his mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ianniceli
were occupants of the car. The car
plunged into pole at the turn and
Mrs. Benvenga sustained a fractured
skull and Peter Ianniceilii lost his
right eye. Mrs. IannicelIi was in
jured,
Iannicelli sued for 81 1914 and his
wife for S74S. Benvenga's mother
sued him for $2,200.. She is n years
old.
! Isaiah Matlack of the firm of Ger
an and Matlack represented the com
plainants.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
State Penitentiary
Gives Mule Parole

Walla Walla, Wash.-Jessie, Mis-
souri, mule, believed to be more than
thirty-three years old, and who is as
prominently identified with the state
penitentiary as the wall itself, has
been paroled.
Oficials Of the institution decided
that Jessie, after many years Of faith
full work, had served her allotted time
and from now on she will have moth
ing to do except loaf around the
stables. eat oats or hay and romp In
the field.
More or less of human interest
story Is involved, according to the
officials, as the parole win mean the
parting of Jessie and "Never Sleep"
her negro master, who is confined In
the prison. The two have worked To-
gether over a long period hauling coal
about the grounds
The mule was formerly used at Fort
Valid Walla, making an appearance
there In 1893 as the leader OF a six
mule team which was used to haul
freight between the fort and Walla
Walla. When the fort was abandoned
In 1910 the state purchased her fol-
use at the penitentiary, and she has
remained there since.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
answered.

Archaeology" explained Professor
Diggendelve, sis the endeavor Of
sciences to recover the story OF human
life in earlier ages, and, by pushing
its quest further and further back. to
solve in some measure the mystery of
mans beginning"
The class seemed to be greatly i'm
pressed, with the possible exception
of Thomas futile, who had not been
paying close attention.
Thomas" asked the professor,
"can you give the name of any noted
archaeologistT
With do-or-die look in his face.
Thomas yentured the reply:
"Noah is the only ark-eologist
ever heard or"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
HopeWell Defeats
Freehold School

The Freehold high school quintet
lost out to the strong Hopewell five by
a 38 to 80 score at Richardson's hall
Friday evening.
The county seaters were In the lead
from the start and at the conclusion OF
the frs half the home boys Tailed %
points to 18 for Hopewell
Freehold still increased their lead at
the opening of the second half but with
several minutes played, Referee
Norcross ruled Luganani out of the
game. With Freehold's mainstag out,
the HopewelI aggregation quickly took
advantage and scored nearly half OF
their points in the closing minutes.
Luganani celebrates his return to
the line up with five field goals and one
foul to his credit, while his hoorwork
was feature. After an absence OF tWo
weeks Dugan played in fine form, hold
ing Lawrence, Hopewell's tall pivot
man to a blank sc ore and scoring i've
points himse!f.
Faosaner accounted for trio of
double-deckers, while Cherln scored as
many as a result OF twin counter and
q quartet Of four goals. Captain Quinn
at center played his usual consistent
game at guard breaking up many OF the
visitors offensive plays, and starting
down the fiocr into plays which resulted
into field g, ais for the Freeholders.
Staples proved the fireworks for
Hopewell with 10 points. Hopkins and
Clifford greatly aided their team towards
victory with 10 and s points, while
Chaten played good floor game.
The lineup;
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Farm Scientists Are
Still Going to School

Washington, D. C.-Workers in the
limited States Department Of Agricul-
iture are continually going to school
land trying to increase their knowledge
| OF the work which they are doing. A
graduate school In practical agricul-
ltural problems is carried on within
the department each winter in order to
give department workers chance to
Icontinue their training and keep up
lto-date In scientific agriculture, Only
work in practical subjects such as
marketing, plant breeding and the like
lis given. The school is unofficial and
Iself-supporting, The instructors come
Iron the department or are authorl-
tiles In other lines of agriculture work.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Freehold Eliminates
Red Bank High Five

The Freehold high school basketball
quintet which has had somewhat in
and out season on the court this year
eliminated Red Bank from the State
Glass b tournament at South River
Saturday night when the Freeholders
emerged victorious by the score of 80
to 19> TIL the score was tied at IL
each at half time Freehold came
back strong and showed its heels to
the Red Bank lads.
Freehold will meet Princeton next
Saturday night at South River in the
second round. A preliminary contest
to keep the Freeholders in shape will
be played at Freehold on Friday with
the keyp 1T high passers. The Off
ciating of Coach Plant of Peddie was of
hish order.
The lineup:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Never AGAIN,

A Philadelphia, on his way to Eu-
rope, was experiencing seasickness
for the first time. Calling his. wife
to his bedside, he said in weak
voice; Jenny, my will is in the Com
merciai Trust Company's care. Every
thing is left to you, dear. My various
stocks you will find In my safe de-
posit box" Then he said feryently:
"And, Jenny, bury me on the other
side. can't stand this trip again,
alive or dead"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
unexnected.

The teacher had told the pupils the
story of Washington and his little
Ratchet and had then shown them an
engraving which depicted two small
boys standing in a repentant attitude,
explaining things TO mother. The
title Of the picture was ssThe Truth
tellers" and the children were asked
to write composition thereon. This
was little Jahnnie's effort.
Cone day mother left me in the
houze all alone. Pretty soon Tommy
Jones came along and said let's 90
swimming. Ny mother went let ma.
All. come OH. So | went When
mother came back she said what
makes your hair SO Wet said
mother / cannot tell q lie | went
swimming. And she said Johnnie I'm
glad you took a bath
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
NJ. {. Appointments


NEW BRUNswICK DISTRICT
superintendent, Alfred Wagg
Adelphia and Jerseyville- "A ID. Ward
Asburt Park:
Ballard Wemorial--E. A. sRo binson.
First-F. A. Demaris
:. Atlantic Highlands--J. H. Cam.
Pennington Corson.
( Bay Heads. B. shaw.
Ba, vile and Ocean Gate--Jesse Eos
ter.
Beach Haven Aurice Parsells.
BeIford--W. J. Williams.
Belmar-- E. A. Cloud.
Bradley Beach Matshal Owen.
Chatsworth--G. s. Southwick.
CIiffwood--H s. Henck.
Eatontown and linton Falls Harry
VanCleaf.
Farmingdale-Sa Samuel johnson
Forked River and Lanoka j. f. Len
non.
J Freehold w. f. Atkinson.
Greenville Circnit-J. S. Snallwood.
Hamilton and Neptune City-E. M.
Munyon.
Harmonv-Niles Poff.
Highlands III. p. Grim.
Island Heights-E T. Weeks.
Keansburg o. Z. Apgar.
Report:
CalvaryS. B. White.
Lakewo dLaurenson Correll.
Little SilverrG. P. Butler.
Long Branch:
Asbury-D. G. Cobb.
First-R. l.. Cooper.
st. Luker-W. E. Lake.
Simpson-W. r. Blackman.
Lower Bank Circnit-C. T.. Ebell.
Manahawkin and Cedar Run N. B.
Trainer.
Manasquan Franklin H ley.
Matawan r. S. Carlisle
MiIltownr-D. E. Claire.
Morganville-J. E. Lutz.
Navesink r. A. Anderson.
New Brunswick:
First-C. B. Vanhook.
Pitman-S. Il. Moore.
st. James-Al Davies.
st. John's--H, D. Stratton.
Lakehurst and Writings H. 0. Boett-
ner.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Not d Mistake.

The old soldisf was telling of his
thrilling adventures on the field OF
battle to a party of young fellows, one
or two Of whom were skeptical as to
his veracity.
"Then," he said, "the surgeons took
me up and laid me carefully in the
ammunition wagon, and"
Look here" interrupted one of the
doubtful listeners; 'you don't mean
the ammunition wagon. You mean
the ambulance wagon"
But the old man shook his head.
No." he insisted; Il was SO full OF
bullets that they decided / ought to
go in the ammunition wagon"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
No Difference.

After witnessing the wonderful per-
Torrance of blind pianist, one Irish
man remarked to another:
BE the powers that's the best
music ever heard with me two ears.
HE does pretty well for blind
man, doesn't he?"
HE does, indeed, but was Just
thinking of wan thing"
whats that?"
at wouldn't make any difference to
him If he wasn't blind"
"Why not?"
"Well, was watchin' him all the
evenin' and he never looks at the
piano, anyhow"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
FREEHOLD

On Monday, March 10th, baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sher-
lock, at Hoboken, IN. j.. at the home of
Mrs. Sherlock's mother. Mrs. Lena
Capra. Mother day babe are doing
nicely.
At4.46 on Tuesday morning, the
Chemical was called to Fairfield for
small barn fire. The barn was in ruins
when the firemen arriyed.and there was
no one at home in the house. Loss
about $500
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13


Flossie, just fresh from college and
taking a course in natural history had
been presented by mother with new
silk blouse.
She held it out before her, adniring
and fondling it, and murmuring at in
tervals.
How beautiful How lovely! How
just too awfuIly sweet"
Il am glad you like It, dear" said
mamma
ooh. I do! And isn't it wonderful
to think, mamma. that this exquisite
creation of silk is all obtained from a
mere. insignificant worm? I've been
reading o.
@F7ossisl" interrupted her mother
sternIy. .'is there any reason why you
should speak so disrespectful Of your
father?"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Marlboro.

Marlb 70 Reformed Church, Rev. 9.
Il. Palmer, pastor. Bible School at $50,
followed by preaching service at 1880.
Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting at
Gas. Subject:.-The Bible In All the
World, How It is Sent Forth and what
1t Dies. Ps 43:1-5. Evening worship
at 7;30. Special Missionary Meeting IN
the chapel Thursday afternoon, March
2Oth at 2 o'clock with address by Mrs.
e. s. Ralston. Prayer meeting in the
evening omitted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
EatontOWn Cow Gives
1881 Pounds Of Milk

Monarch s Ideale No. 7J042, q pure
bred Guernsey c. W owned by Charles
ID. Cleveland, Sunnybrook farm,
Eatontown has completed her yearly
A. r. record in Glass A Give years and
over producing 1918 pounds OF
milk containing 692.59 pounds OF butter
fat.
The average production of COW
in the United States is 1900 pounds
of milk with 100 pounds OF butter
fat.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
To Purify Ice.

Many young women, all of them
graduates of hospital training schools
in Maryland, have been taking the
State Board examination. Not a few
Of tho candidates have complained of
the difficult and at the same time m
usual questions.
How many germs in the ice be de
stroyed?" was one of the questions.
"By boiling" was the answer Of q
candidate from Baltimore hospital.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
His Number.

Teacher "Pm surprised at you,
Sammy Wicks, that you cannot tell
me when Christopher Columbus dis
covered America! What does the
chapter heading Of the weeks lesson
read?"
Sammy-"Columbus-1492."
Teacher 'Well, isn't that plain
enough? Did you never see 1t beforeT'
Sammy es'm. yes'm; but ! al
ways thought It was his telephone
number. -
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Monmouth County Courts

Ezekiel Shibla, railroad fireman of
West Belmar who was found guilty by
a jury recently of a statutory offense
against Miss Mary McKnigh hit, daughter
Of ot,I MI "a and Mrs. Frank Mcknight 81 q
Jail. Miss Mcknight alleged the offense
was committed on June 90. Shibla
pleaded not guilty before both Justice
Of the Peace Fred Winter in Spring
Lake, and Judge Lawrence.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Archjees Neck.

Little Willie-in small boy stories
the central figure is nearly always
named Little Willis came running in
to The house. suffering in his excite
ment.
'Monluaer.R he painted, do You know
Archie Sloan'g neck r.
DO know Ehatga asked his
mother.
do you know Archie Sloan's neck 7"
repeated her offspring.
q know Archie sloan answered
The puzzled parent so ] suppose I
must know his neck. Why 71
Well" said Willie, ne Just now fell
into the baek-watar Up To 1t"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
nbscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.

stronsheart Police Dogs also Chow
and Airedales. Exceptional females
given to reliable people on breeding
basis. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Ave-, New Brunswick. Telephone
443w2. At
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Freehold.
.Fld, G. FL. 6. Pts

Referee
Halftime Score-Freehold 26, Hope
we'll IS.
Time of Quarters-1O minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Ex-PosTMAsrER wonr.r.EY

FormerfP Postmaster A. D. WoolIey of
231 VanDyke Place, Long Branch, died
March s, 1924 Death came about
O'Clock and was due to complication
Of dieases.
MIR. Woolley was 81 years of age and
is survived by his wife, Carrie
Davis Woolley, formerly Of Asbury
Park, and six children. The children
are; Walter, Edgar and Anthony
Woolley; Mrs. Mildred Bowie and
Marion and Frances Wooiley.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
pRAT. EsTATE WANTED.

have buyers for farms. Write me
what YOU have. III. Ct. waters
Room l1OO,2 Market St., Newark
N. ].
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
ters and CLAIMS. Free delivery. 30
South St., Freehold. Tel. 3O2-w.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Sell Kaiser's Yachts

Havre.-Two yachts that once be-
Ilonged to the former emperor Of Ger
lmany have just been sold in Holland.
lone the schooner Meteor, was bought
lby Nine. Heriot. the noted French
Iyachtswoman. The Meteor's future
home port viii be Havrc. The other
yacht, the Yampa, which belonged
Imore particularly to the former EN-
Ipress, has been bought by an Amer
lican, Herle Rowland.
subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar a year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Obituary.



a we'll known barber of Freehold. died
at his late residence, "a Hudson Sc. on
Friday, March IA, 1924, at / r. IT,. af-
ter an illness OF one week, of pneunon-
ia, aged Az years He was the son Of
Arson and Jane Sherwood. Of Red
Bank, and was born af Petersburgis.
Va. He has been in the barber business
IN Freehold for 26 years and was lust
about moving back to his quarters
before the fire when he was attacked
by his last illness. Feb. %, 1908, be
married Miss y arab Collins Of Free
hold, who survives IN with his par
ents. and brothers, hiAnson, Jr., OF
Detroit. Mich; Frank, Of Red Bank
William Of Baltimore, Md. and sister.
MRS. Emily Il mer OF Red Bank
There were services by the Freehold
Elks, conducted by Harold StilEwell,
at the house, II p. M..s Wednesday,
with prayer by Father Larkin. The
funeral was 10 A. M Thursday, at ST.
Rose Of Lima Catholic church, Father
Larkln officiating. Interment was III
the Freehold Catholic cemetery. The
floral offerings were beautiful.
MRS. MARY ]. vANDERHoEF
wife of Elwood Vanderhoef died at her
home at Hollnson on Thursday Of
dropsys aged "a years Hafnneral
services were held Sunday at 1880
o'clock at her late home and O'Clock
at Pleasant Grove church with Rev.
Otis Van Brunt officiating. Burial ii
the adjoining cemetery.
MRS. EMMA r. THOMPSON.
widow Of John D. Thompson. died at
the houge Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cooper Of Adelpllia on Thursday, Of a
complication Of diseases aged 70 years.
Her funeral service were held Monday
afternoon at one O'Clock at her late
home and O'Clock. at the Harmony
Methodist church with the pastor. Rev.
T0tis f. VanBrunt officiating. Burial
was made IN the adjoining cemetery.
She also leaves five sons; DIR. Theodore
Thompson, George Thompson,
Cha les Thompson, Albert Thompson
and Joseph Thompson.
WILLIAM HEEDRIcKsoE
who celebrated his 92nd birthday
anniversary the Sunday before died
Monday night. March 5, 1924, OF heart
trouble st the home of his son, William
Hendrickson. jr., at i Long Branch.
The deceased was one Of the oldest
miHers IN the county, having come to
Long Branch in 1867 and settled in
linton Falls where he opened a grist
mill Heretired 25 years ago and made
his home with his son, the only
survivor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
BODY Of ARMY
MAN FOUND IN
RIVER
Bather StumbIes on Corpse at
Basin-Died of Heart
Attack, Belief

The drowned body of Robert G.
Biehler, twenty-three, 1900, c street
northwest, Of the U. S. Army
signal corps, was found by a
bather in Tidal Basin yesterday
afternoon.
Doctor j. Ramsay hewitt will
view the body today and issue a
certificate. 1t is believed Biehler
suffered a heart attack and sue
cumbed without a struggle. An
autopsy may be held.
Eugene Edelin, was wading out,
when his foot struck something
soft. He yelled to the lifeguards.
Biehler was lifeless when brought
to the surface. 1t is not known
how long he had been under water.
Doctor l.. Cockerille, beach
physician, worked for nearly two
hours to resuscitate the victim, but
failed. The body was then turned
over to the morgue.
Biehler, whose nearest relative is
said to be in Paris, France, is said
to have been the first to receive
news of the recent Japanese dis.
aSter via radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
TWELVE MEN ENTER
MALE BEAUTY CONTEST

Twelve entrants in the mems
beauty contest, which is to be the
feature of the lawn party at St.
Cabriel's Church, August 16 to 20,
have been listed. The contest is open
to any man in the city. There also
will be baby contest and appro-
pirate prizes will be given to the
winners of both contests.
The church will dispose of two
vacation trips during the fete, one
to- Bermuda, the other to the wollu
series baseball games. Twenty-Five
booths, where refreshments will he
sold. are being constructed on tos
81 ounds. There will be music fur.
nshed by the different bands Of the
city who have donated their services
Tor the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
BABY PRINCESS
DOG RESCUED
BY |CEMAN
Driver of Sand Cart UnWiII-
ing to ReIinquish Mic"
But Is Persuaded

Officials Of the Roumanian lega.
ton no longer fear the wrath Of
baby Princess Priscilla Bibesco,
upon her return from a visit to
her grandmother, Margot Asquith,
in London, because mic" has
been found.
The dog which caused such a
furore by disappearing yesterday,
was brought back by the legation
ice man.
And four motherless puppies are
happy again,
After reading the Washington
Times story of Mics" disappear.
ence, and the resultant uproar,
John Schafer, of 1850 Conduit road,
the regular iceman at the legation,
started searching for it. He knew
Mic, having seen her nearly every
day ever since she has been at
the legation.
When Schafer got to Connecti.
cut avenue and Kalorama Road,
he say a sand truck with Mic
perched on the front seat with the
driver. Stopping the truck, he
told the driver that the animal
belonged at the Roumanian Lega-
ton.
The man became very indignant.
contending that the dog was his own
and he would take it wherever he
wished. Schafer told him that he
could DO one of two things. He
could take the dog back to the lega.
ton or hand 1t over to him. The
driver deciding Discretion Is. the
better part of valor,' handed Mic"
over.
Whine he returned the dog to the
legation Schafer was the center Of
happy demonstration, with Prince
Antoine Bibesco playing the leading
role.