davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

PAREpA-RosA Madame Purepa-Rosa,
the prima donna, who gavo concerts in
Virginia City recently, was Mt Austin
last Friday evening. The Repeih gives
a short biography Of her, of which the
following is An extract
Madame Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa was
born in the city Of Edinburgh, Scotland, in
the year 1889. Her mother was q sister oil
the renowned basso Seguin, who was the dc;
light Of the opera-goers in New York and
other Atlantic cities more than n quarter OF
a century ago and her father was a Walla-
chan baron. Her mother was left q widow
at an carly period after her union with the
baron, while she was only 81 years old and
her daughter an infant. Being a Protestant,
she was isolated from her husbands family
and deprived OF her rights ofheritage or even
dowry, and she was compelled to adopt the
stsge a. a profession. Under the tender, fos.
tering care Of her talented mother, the young
Euphrosyne soon exhibited her remarkable
gifts of voice, language, and devotion to
music. Her love Of music was 10 ardent that
she mastered its most intricate theories.
She spoke fuently English, Italian, French,
German and Spanish, from childhood. Az 4
mere girl in 1855 she made her first appear
anes in opera, in which her success was brill
liant,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

DEATH OF A NAN WHILE BEING BAP-
rIzED.-From the Savannah New Era,
we learn the following particulars Of the
sudden death Of a young man named
Stephens, lei Bethel Church, on the
18th inst: The Missionary Baptists had
been holding n p]rotracted meeting Mt
that place, which had continued nine
days, under the labors Of the Pastor,
Rev. Joseph Yates, and Elder Isaiah
Williams. On last Sabbath they went
down to the Platte River to administer
the ordinance Of baptism to the new
members. Elder Williams went down
into the water with Mr.. Stephens and
another candidate for baptism, and bad
baptized Stephens, who stepped back a
few PAGES toward the bank, aud immc-
diately fell backward, his head falling
near the edge of the water where It was
shallow, so that it did not cover his
face. He was picked up by Pastor
Yates and others and carried up the
bank, and everything done that could
be done to restore consciousness, but be
was dead. The sad affair was witnessed
by a large congregation. His funeral
was preached on Monday by the Pastor.
81. 10. (Mo.) Herald, Oct. 24th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

KEEP WARN AND SAVE Your LIFE
At this season many deaths take place
which might be prevented with warmer
clothing. Many a fatal case of dysen-
terry is caused by the want Of n wooden
undershirt, or Of an extra blanket at
night. The sudden changes OF temper
ature which occur ut this period Of the
year are very trying to the constitution.
People with weak lungs quickly feel
the effect Of them. Frequently the
thermometer falls many degrees within
a few hours. Not only feeble, but ro-
bust and strong persons suffer from
such great variations of temperature.
| When tho weather grows cold rapidly
| the pores of the skin are suddenly
closed, and the result frequently is a
bad cold, which may hold on all winter
and terminate in consumption, or q ia
tai attack of dysentery, or that dread
full disease the typhoid fever.
If the day seems ever so bright and
warm, it is much safer to wear plenty
of underclothing at this season. In
| the evenings the dews fall, and it grows
chilly very suddenly. At all times.
even when it feels the warmest, n ex-
periences the difference which is so
marked between the autumn atmos'
phere and that of the summer. There
is something more than the mere differ
ence in temperature ; it may be in the
electricity. An occasional fire in a
room dries the walls and purifes the at
m~osphere. A little timely attention to
all those things would prevent a great
deal of the disease and suffering which
are among the ills to which humanity
is liable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

al DON'T have any good luck"
Fudge What do you expect, you mere
grumbler? Is the world to turn from
its way and business to sweeten you up,
put you on your pins, and then return
to its own affairs? Not if it knows it.
self, and the popular prejudice is that it
has some acquaintance in that line. II
you expect luck" MS it is termed,
without working like a good fellow for
it, you will simply be disappointed.
And you ought to be. 1t would be
nothing else but n swindle. Luck is n
product, not a chance. 1t is born Of
toll ; does not fall ready at hand. II
comes to those who work and win, not
to those who lazily wait. There is
nothing more foolish than for young
men to believe in luck. 1t is II faith
without foundation, and sadly ruinou,
in its consequences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
LATER!

SAN Francisco, November lo--2 P. N.
The steamer Colorado grounded on n
sand bar yesterday, when within about
two hours Of the heads. No damage.
The recount Of votes by the Commit
tee of Supervisors is progressing. The
First, Second and Sixth Wards are
completed. Crowley gains one in the
First. The other two are correct.
The Call figures Seymour's majority
at 80. Grants minority, by the Ala,
COS ; the Times, 2ls.
A prize fight for $500 between Riley
and Walsh took place at Black Point,
yesterday, and the former won easily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

Especial TO THE ooLp HILL DAILY SEws.l
The California RIection-Grnnt's Pres
emit Majority 61S.
SACRAMENTO, November lo.-No East
ern dispatches received.
Telcgraphic dispatches received yes
terday, giving the official vote in some
of the counties in this State, increase
Grants reported majority from 46l to
6l2. The counties which report gains
for Grant arc Lake, 1852; C%olusa, 10
Sonoma, Is.
Marin County reports a gain of 10 for
Seymour.
In certain Wards in San Francisco
the Board Of Supervisors have acceded
to a demand for a recount of the votes
for Presidential Electors and Chief Of
Police, which was progressing last night
and will probably be finished to-day.
The Democracy die hard-6at dc they
must.
By the gains in Lake, Colusa and So
MONA Counties, Harrison is probably
elected to Congress, unless lie fell be.
hind the vote for Electors on the Repub'
lican ticket in the northern counties OF
the district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

CHE DIED Poor p-So the world
says when some poor mortal dies alone
and forgotten, with no kind hand to
smooth his pillow or close his eyes
when " his work is DONE" He died
poor |" the world says, and yet perhaps
be was rich it may not have been in
gold, stocks or lands, but what is far
better, rich in having stored his mind
with that knowledge which passeth
understanding" and fits him to enter a
higher and better existence; in the men,
DRY of n thousand acts of kindness,
whose fruit eternity alone shall bring
forth" Better, far better, to die alone
and uuuoticed with these memories,
than to be worth millions earned by
depressing the poor and needy ones of
earth, and the thought that your money
cannot give you one hour, when the day
of death draws near, wherein to redeem
the errors Of an i'll spent life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

No LOWER DEEP.-When Charles An
derson, Ex-Governor of Ohio, was about
to leave Texas in 1861, having been en-
gagged there some years in STOCK raising,
he was arrested on his way to Browns.
Vile by the Confederate authorities, to
DO held as q prisoner of war. Just be-
fore starting to return to st. Antonio,
seeing something wrong with the feet
of one Of his mules, Anderson stepped
from his ambulance and, attempting to
take hold of the mules leg, received n
severe kick. To this he apparently
paid no attention, and met with no fur
Their accident until just rs he was enter
ing the prison camp on the Solado be
drove over a big dog which yelled terri
bly,. The Governor had q remarkable
fondness for dogs and horses, which led
him again to dismount to see If the brute
was badly hurt. Endeavoring to soothe
him, the dog bit his hand. Raising
himself, with q voice husky with anger
and disgust, he shouted "Anderson's
luck ! Kicked by the meauest mule ever
put in harness /; bit by the mangiest
cur that ever gnawed IL bone, and taken
prisoner by the meanest apology for q
Government the world ever saw, and all
in one day! Drive on, Bob; nothing
more can happen to me ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

HONE AFTER BUSINESS HouRs.-The
road along which a business man trav-
els in pursuit of competence or wealth,
is not a macadamized one, nor does it
ordinarily lead through pleasant scenes
and by we'll springs of delight. On the
contrary, it is a rough and rugged path,
beset with thorns and full Of pitfalls,
which can only be avoided by the
watchful care Of inspection. After ev-
cry days journey over this worse than
rugged turnpike road, the wayfarer
needs something more than rest he re-
quires solsce, and he deserves it. He
is weary Of the dull prose of life, and
athirst for poetry. Happy is the BUSH
ness man who can find that solace and
that poetry at home. Warm greetings
from loving hearts, fond glances from
bright eyes, and welcome shouts of
merry hearted children, the many thou
sand little arrangements for comfort and
enjoyment, that silently tell OF thought
full and expectant love, these are the
m%inistrations that reconcile us to the
prose of life. Think of this, ye wives
and daughters of business men. Think
of the tolls, the anxieties, the mortifca-
ton and wear that fathers undergo to
secure for you comfortable homes, and
compensate them for their tolls. by
making them happy by their own ire
side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

The SoRR OWE OF 0rHERs.-Therc is
no question but habitual checrfulness
is q very great blessing. But when
cheerful people are lauded, let it be re-
membered, as a general thing, that they
are no more commended for it than a
person for the possession Of a pair Of
beautiful eyes. Checrfulncss is a mat
ter Of health and constitution. An in
valid or a nervous persona very sem
sitive person, easily affected by atmos-
pheric and other influences, cannot be
universally cheerful. He may do much
toward cndcavoring to be so, it is true,
but it must be a thing Of effort. Many
people are cheerful because they are
apathetic. The sorrows Of others not
being their own, are easy to bear. We
do o wish to decry this social sun
shine, but let us not forget that there
are many sweet flowers that flourish
and give out perfume only in the shade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

APPOINTED re THE SUPREME BESCH.-
Judge II. o. Beatty having resigned his
position upon the Supreme Bench, the
resignation to take effect on the 9th
inst.-yesterday-tho Governorappoint-
ed Hon. B. G. Whitman, Supreme
Judge elect for the long term, to fill the
vacancy. The Court meeting on yes
terday, Judge Whitman appeared on
the bench. This appointment is appro-
pirate and gives universal satisfaction
-Cdr,on Appeal Of this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

ORNsBY CoUSrr.-The Appeal of this
morning contains the official returns OF
Ormsby County, and by it we find thai
Grants majority was so; Anderson
over Fitch, 90 Whitman over Taylor,
81 johnson over Clayton, 70; Mighel:
over Perkins, II; Brown, for Senator,
over Russell, SO; Union Assemblymen,
ca; Swift, for Sheriff, over Smith, 81
Mason, for Treasurer, over Wagner, 2
The whole Union ticket, from constable
up, elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND, November 9.-The Repub.
licans held a jubilee last Saturday
night, with illuminations, fireworks,
torchlight procession, etc. 1t was an
enthusiastic demonstration.
Returns from Baker County give Sey-
mour 200. Grant County is n tie. Union
County to hear from ; it gave 222 Dem.
ocratic majority in June. The State
has probably gone Democratic by 80
majority
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

LIvELY.-The Reese River Rereiiie
of Thursday says: Passengers who ar
rived by Wines Express Line from
White Pine ut 3 o'clock this afternoon,
report lively scenes on election day.
One said there "were ll9 fights in fif-
teen minutes at Treasury City" A Sc
rious fight occurred ut that camp, in
which a man was severely stabbed. We
did not learn his name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE TRUE WAY TO SECURE BEAUTY.-It IL
not to cosmetics and artificial appliances. to the
kin and complexion, that we must look for per.
sonal comcliness, but to pure and healthy blood.
Let those annoyed with q sallow and rough skin,
eyes yellow and dull, complexion disngured with
blotches, pimples, cruptiye sores, etc. teeth dis.
colorcd and breath offensive. cast aside oil frivi.
lous cosmetics, and resort ut once to the use OF
III, mnKSrs yegeiaple vinegar Bitters, which
and buoyancy to the system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

.BEAurY.-Nothlng adds more to beauty than
clean white teeth, healthy, rosy gums, and q
sweet breath; on the contrary, the most beau.
tiful face and rosy lips become rcpulsive, II when
the latter are opened they show the spectacle OF
nsglecsed teeth. The continued use Of any con.
diments. or articles containing any acid, IL inju.
no1s. The safest and most pleasant preparation
u DR.. Spencer's Fragrant Sapoine, which makes
the teeth beautifully white, and the breath sweet
as rosee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

STILL AHEAD.-Grant is still ahead
in California, his majority being be-
tween six and seven hundred, which it
is impossible for the Democrats to over
come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

THE New RoUrE.-The stages oil
Wells, Fargo L Co. commenced making
their trips from Argenta to Austin to-
day. Miller and wadleigh have also
established a Fast Freight Line between
those points, to run semi-weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

oREaoS.-our advices from Portland,
which are up to yesterday seem to give
the State to Seymour by n small major
ity, about so. The full returns, how.
ever, are not yet in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
FROM STOCKTON.

SrocKToS, November lo.-The official
vote of San Joaquin County gives the
Republican Electors 234 majority ; Sar-
gent, 225 Orr, State Senate, l45.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
Union Republican state Cen
trail Committee.

Charles E. belong, Chairman; C. C. Batter.
man. secretary; NJ. W. Hoyt, Fred. Furth, J. @.
McClinton, W. A. Bourne, John WATSON, J. NJ.
Woodworth, J. 8. Slausen, Thomas Wren, G. B.
Zabriskie, F. II. Kennedy, N. Fuller, Frank
T.vllabue. James 8. Sllngerland, j. p. Hickey,
J.. p. Jones, n. A. H. Ball, John C. Lewis and
]. Il. KInkead: & !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

wuIrE PINE DISTRICT, Lander Coun-
ty, gave Grant a majority of 43. About
six hundred votes were polled. For a
new camp, it certainly polled a big
] vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
TO MILLMEN.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
W mi Nvws oficc. half q ton OF superior
type metal, for journaling purposes N ~ 70.
mills, hoisting.works, etc. VIII 90 so'a "
duced prices for cash. sli
Gold Hill, Jnnc 20-tf 1000
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

San FRANCISCO. November 10.
40 Alpha, $50; % Chollar- Potosi, $l39; 2g1
Crown Point, $SGQtA 5Ot35; 20 Dancy. 81: 41C
Hale & Nrocross, $3I; 1913 Imperial, $0O0ISS 30;
IS Kentuck, $1s5Ois901s6; 400 0yerman, $500
20; 525 Savage, $65 50tG3 30; go Segregated
Belcher, a 75G4H; II Yellow Jacket, $3.50
lAR1O1b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
ESPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY TEws.]
LATEST EASTERN KILOGRAMS.

Ovation 70 General Grant.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Gen. Grant
met with a general ovation yesterday
through Indiana and Ohio, while on his
journey to Washington. Large crowds
of people assembled at every station
clamorous to obtain o sight of the Pres
ident elect.
Grants M',oFaI65y .ooS h. penn''''"n'a
PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-Grant's
majority in the State will reach 10000.
Election Returns from North Carolina.
RALEIGH, November 6.-Ths general
opinion is that the State has gone tor
Grant by about $4,000 majority. The
returns indicate the election Of the fol-
lowing Republicans to Congress First
District, Cobb Heaton in the Second I;
Dewes in tho Fourth, and Lash in the
Fifth. The following Democrats are
probably elected Shaber in the Sixth )
Durham in the Seventh, and possibly
Mckay in the Third.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November T.
The State has probably gone for Grant
BY 5000 majority. The Congressional
delegation stands Ave Republicans and
two Conservatives.
The Election In Alabama Doubtful.
MONTGOMERY, November 7.-Returns
from thirty counties give Grant over
1000 majority. Nearly all the inhabit-
ants Of the remaining counties are white
and will probably overcome this major
ity. The result is doubtful.
Missouri: Gives. About 10000 Majority
for Grant.
ST.. LOUIS, November S.-Eighty-irc
counties give Grant nearly $4,000 ma
iority. The remainder will probably
increase it to 100000. McClurg's ma
jority will probably be 1000.
The Governor of Florida Impenched.
TALLAHASSEE, November 7.-Harrison
Reed, Governor of Florida, has been
impcached for high crimes and INSIDE
meanors in office. The charges were
preferred by Horatio jerks, President
of the late Constitutional Convention,
three-fourths present voting in the Of.
frmative. All the members were not
present. Governor Reed will contest
the case. His friends claim that the
legislative body is illegal.
South Carolina Election Returns.
CHARLESTON, November 6.-The Re-
publican majority in the State is largely
reduced. Reed Simpson (Democrat) is
certainly elected to Congressin the First
District.
S.t.,.o ord Ds.,rpctiou nj Stnte Arms OF
Florida.
TALLLHAssEE, November 6. - Two
thousand stand of State arms, in tram
sit by railroad from Jacksonville to this
place, were seized by unknown parties,
near Madison, last night, who destroyed
the rifles and distributed them along
the track for several miles. The arms
cost the State $50, 900. A special train
with a detachment of soldiers has been
sent to the scene.
s~ubsIdence Of the Panic In New York.
CHICAGO, November "a storm at
the East interrupts communication with
New York.
Tho opinion among the most intelli-
gent bankers seems to be that the strin-
geucy il money results from q political
combination, and that McCulloch will
do all that is possible to relieve the
pressure among legitimate dealers, but
will avoid anything that will benefit
spectators. 1t seems probable that
the pressure has eliminated, and will
soon be over that the whole thing, in
short, is the result Of " corner " in
money. Stocks seem to be better this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
Deaths.

BEEGAN-In Gold Hill. November 9th, william
II. Began, aged about 81 years.
Truly, in the midst Of life We are in death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF o
ANorHRR LOCAL LIFE INsU.
RANCE COMPANY.
INSURANCE COMPANIES

JxyOULD YOU INSURE YOUR LIFE IN A
w Company OF men OF whom you know
nothing, when you can just as easily n q pol
lev In q Company managed by leading business
men who are well known throughout the Pacific
Coast?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

fcoRREcrEn DAILY NJ NELSON, cHUnRucK 4 co
GOLD Ill.,
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28
NUMBER IA.
A Cincinnati Horse Auction.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Times, q rare
judge of horsefesh, and said to be the owner
of large quantity of rapid stock, has been
looking for additions to his well kept stables
at the horse auction headquarters in bis fav.
orie city; and'from bis pathetic remarks We
obtain the inference that there is little dan.
ger Of his much loved animal creating any
very serious reduction in the pork trado in
his metropolis of that article He says The
auctioneer on the auction block, near bic
sanctum, just as he WAS anticipating q call
for copy, shouted, Bring forth ths horse!'
Enter two attendants leading, or more prop.
erly supporting a diIapidsted equine spsci,
men. too weak and emaoiated to walk in
without assistance. He has head like .
bass viol, bis back bone is too sharp for even
chickens to roost on. and not hairs enough
in his tail 20 make fiddle bow. There are
bunches big as water melons on bis knees, and
cutters down bis sides to carry off ibs rain
water.
Auoioueer-' gentlemen, bere We
have tioe specimen Of that noble animal,
the horse. | sometimes think that the horse
is in wsy related to man. (Bys,audsr-
this horse is devilish poor reistonD Talk
OF the sagacity OF the dog, that of the horse
far surpasses it. Look al him. See how he
pleads for sympathy. Byslander-'Pleads
for oats, more like.) What shall hear for
this noble ANIMAL Crude boy-'Hssr the
bells toling in day or two.o A direct
descendant from Bucepha|us; Ls was sired by
Lexington, Kentucky, and was damned BY
(Bys,snder-' -'e.ybody that haa owned
him. his materna, ancestor. Come, gentle.
men, make me bid. II you want family
horse, of II gentle aud alIectiousts disposition,
not disposed to run away, (Bystauder--'
walk away, siiher.) this is your animal.
Any gentleman, by leaving a deposit of five
dollars for security against fas, driving, is
welcome to take and try him. (Bystsndsr-
For soap grease.) He 10 warranted not to
pull when htched in the stable, (uostler-
or when hitched 10 the wagon) aud can 60
single or double, (Bystander-'li would
go better with horse hiched on each side
Of him to hold him up,) Gantlsncn, do l
hear an oilerl lfyou don't want him now
you can easily dispose of him for q cavalry
horse in the next war. He may be consid.
cred the ne plus ultra Of horse. (Bystand'
er-'Yes. the knock knee Plus ultra.) What
am offered"
A voice-'Sevonty-ti cents
| Auciioneer-'Sold!
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28

BEAUTIFUL FoREvER-A New PRocnss
FOR PEKPETUATING THE BLOOM OF YoUrn. -
The latest process for making women "beau-
iful forever" is that invented by Madame
Maniquet, of Paris. An ointment, the secret
of which is known only to the inventor is
spread upon stiff linen, which is applied
all over the face, and takes the shape, form
ing a mask adjusted to the features. This
mask remains on until the skin rises 10 thick
pus:ules. 1t is then Withdrawn, and a Ger
tain salve rubbed over the face, whom the
patient must remain entirely molioness, not
being permitted to speak, laugh orcry, du-
ring the formation of the new skin, which
operation takes about week to accomplish
This new skin is soft and tender as that of
an infant, delicate in the extreme, and must
be maintained by the daily use of the soften
ing compound manufactured by Madame
Maniquet. The first sensation, on taking off
the mask, is one of horror. The visags is
swollen and tumefied. exactly as if subjeo ed
to severe scald or burn. Many of the pa
tients swoon at the sight of their own de-
formty, as reflected in the lone trun,edu,
looking glasses which adorn the apartment.
But Madame Maniqust points to her own
blooming vsage, and hope replaces alarm
AS a matter OF course, this skilfu rsnovator
of faded charms has hosts of customers, and
it is hinted that the Empress Of the French
desires to become one of them.