davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

III the April No Of St. Nicholas, Just
at hand, we find articles on The Small
est Bird in the World, conclusion of
Mystery in n Mansion, The Cooper and
the Wolves by Boyesen, part first of
Mary Queen Of Scots, Chatper six of
Natures Wonderland, besides poems
and numerous illustrations. 1t makes
i man II boy again to dip into its beau
tiful rages.
Scribaer's Monthly for A pril contains
Il nu" l'er Of beautiful illustrated ar
ticles. among them Marine Forms As Ar
plicable to Decoration, Father Hvacin-
the, A Georgia Plantation, Running
the Rapids Of the Upper Hudson. New
York Attics and House.Tops Tie CAL
houn Summer Home, Peter the Great
continued, Greek Terra~Cottas. The
Greatest Active Volcano. Wood En-
craving. Mrs Burnett s story. "A Fair
Barbarian" is concluded in this mum.
ber. The poems are not remarkable ami
Scribnerappearst to decline in his respect
as much rs it advances in other features
''ln Camp" by Richard Watson Glider.
however, deserves the name of MEM.
since it has the lift and clpar.cut ex-
preston of poetry. Scribner & Go. 743,
Broadway, N. Y. 81 a year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
Statement made Under
Oath.

TO wEo' IT NAY CONCERN IN the year 1878 I
tIc. cd Y in EtItia!I> Spaviu Cure 4 bne Sp,.
vim If several nirn:hs' "ruwtn n"ar'y half as
lame css aud removed the enlargement have
worked '!si' hNrse ever since very h,r', and he
nrvc" las been lame. n,r could I eyer Se.. any
difference in the >izc Of the heck joints since /
t!e,ted him with Ken :aIl'S Spawn. Cure.
X. A. GAINES.
Er0s!nrEh Falls VI. Feb. ., !S9.
Sworn and subscribed to Def re he this til
day Of Ftb.. l>19.
JOHN Il. JENNIE. Justice Of the Peace
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

1t must be trne because every one
says *Kendall's SPAWN Cure is the
best thing known. Read the adyer.
tisement. -: !. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

The Journal of last week publishes
column aud a quarter copied article in
defence Of Anthony Comstock. But it
does no more than we have done in the
ADVANCE. So far as Comstock has Ia
bored to suppress obscene literature, we
have approved his work. The article
copied does not touch the point ut is
issue atall.
Comstock is an Insane and furious
bigot who for the past five years has
paid little or no attention to obscene
publications but has devoted his &C.
cursed energies to prosecuting liberal
editors and writers. He boosted that
he would suppress the Truth Seeker
and the Banner of Light. He secured
the incarceration Of d. NJ. Bennett in
the Albany prison for no crime what
ever. lie had Mrs. DR.. Chase arrested
for selling medical books and instru-
ments. lie had Barter of Iowa arrested
last fall for publishing u story in a coun-
try newspaper which, some devil of a
Methodist preacher called obscene. lie
had John A. Liant put in the penitenti-
airy for two years for publishing Geo.
Francis Trains letter on the Beecher
scandal which was not half as obscene
as the details of the trial which went
into Ill the daily papers. He had Geo.
Francis Train imprisoned for months
in the Toombs for collating passages Of
the Bible to show that it contains OBJ
scene passages. lie boasts that he has
driven fifteen fellow mortals to suicide.
At the Camp Meeting at Clear Lake,
Iowa, last Summer he told Of some poor
woman whom he was bounding and he
cause she resisted liz said he ''could
have torn her in pieces.
This is the human devil who is parad-
ed before the world rs ''saint" and
who is received at camp meetings with
open arms.
We repeat our prediction that some
of his victims will end his accursed Ca
reer with Il bullet or that lie will die in
prison himself. If lie does not, we
shall lave less faith in retributiye JUS
tice than we have had heretofore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
KE\DALL7S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH,

Bakersfield. VI. Dec. q. 1870
Il. !. kend,ll 4 Cn.--t;<'. Is: wish IL add my
Testimony il, fav ~ "f your Invaluable li:,inen
Kendall = SPAWN Cue IN 'he spring nf 1862
S!lppe9 on sne ice and s''r!i''td my right limb
1t the knee iHint ! WAS very lame, ami lit lines
suffered The most e>cr"ciatinE pain. ! wore Il
handagc o.: it or %: er u wear. and tiled most
t to y c os G1"o whn IN" nothing
worked, it would pain me very much. In April
lS.S. BEGAN to think should he Il cripple for
thought W. It'd try it. I used one third Of a
bottle, and experienced relief 1T once The pail,
left me aud has lot troubled me since. feel
very grateful t" YOU. and would recommend
krn!ai's SPAWN Cure to all who suffer with
Spr1lnS OK rheumatism. Yours truly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
THE Word "BLIZZARD"

The question us to the origin Of the
word s"'bliZZar0' is again revived. We
discussed that five or six years ago in
the 4-DvANCE. The Milwaukee Re-
publican sent note to Il former resi-
dent of the northwest and received the
following reply:
'L'g htcning Ellis,' whom YOU will
remember AS one of the northwestern
weather prophets, originated the word
'Di'zz 'rd' as 1t was subsequently ap-
Pied t" the awful storms which ievas
lated Minnesota and north western To-
WA ~ the COS. The word was first given
to the public by.O. e. Bates, esq.,.
through the columns of the Northern
Indicator. Perhaps you remember
Ills saying, III the old Vindicator office
III the 'bar'acks.' when he used the
WORT blizzard for the first time-as he
had heard Lightning Ellis use it to
i,ea" an article on great storm. that
me term will immOrt;,IiZe "Lightniur
Ellis.''
Another party Claims that the word
comes from the French word ''blpsser.n
term used 10y the half breeds and
~~''o'' oS%eA~ D w uSoCl ljC Il STORM LllHf
cuts or hurts the face.
Who first applied it to the snow
storms Of the Northwest, we can not
say hnt we know the term was in W..
gne !" Ohio when we were a bow. and
to hit Il boy i 'blizz,rd' meant to hit
him u ''blow." BLOW" and ''bljzzar1,
ought to mean the same thing, and 50
they did in Ohio some years ago.
James Russell Lowell is made nv
Good Literature to quote Shakespeare
thus
1.-The minister, the lover, AMI the poet,
Are ot Imagination all compact
Shakespeare said ''lunatic: instead
of minister The substitution OF
the one. for the other indicates that
Lowell considers the terms synono-
mous,7'but, a minister is not necessa-
rily any more of a lnnatic than an
editor =: y >s',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
TDL0 YOU SO.

We knew this was perihelion year,
and that the North pole was moving
South, and published a lot of interesting
predictions about the world coming to
III end. And now the elections are 60
ing for the Democrats. The st. Paul
Globe says:
In Cincinnati they have been success
full in electing their mayor for the first
time in many years. In Chicago, al
though the entire press of the city was
;.rrayed against them, they succeeded
in plecting their entire city ticket by an
inc .eased majority over two years since.
In Milwaukee, which for five years has
been strongly Republican, they chose a
county judge and made important gains
III the common council. In Dubuque,
Omaha Columbus and Cleveland they
elected their entire city tickets by ma
jnritips that show gains over previous
years, and demonstrate the fact that the
members Of the party are still alive to
the Importance Of maintaining tie or
ganiZation and of laboring earnestly
for the success Of correct principles Of
government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
F'RE1E1
FOR ONE YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.

All Of our subscribers who will r2> their
subscription accounts to this paper il full
70 date. and one year in advance, viii be
presented with one years subscription to
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, C2CE.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is
everywhere recognized as a paper uas1>.
passed IN all the requirements Of American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous anon.
the metropolitan Journals of the country as
complete Newspaper. It's Te!egraphic
Service comprises al! the dispatches Of lAe
Western Associated Press and tho National
Associated Press, Decides very extensive
service Of Special kilograms f:cca all I'M
portant points. As Newspaper it las no
superior. It IS INDEPENDENT in PoI.:cs,
presenting all Political News free from par
dsan bias or coloring, and absolutely With
out fear or favor as to parties.
lis, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY PA.
PER Eacn issue contains SIX CCN?1ET.
ED STORIES. besides rich variety of con-
dersed rotes on Fashions, Art, Industries.
Literature, Science, ETC., etc. Ats Market
Quotations are complete AID to be relied
upon.
It IL unsurpassed as an Ente-r:.s.nc.
Pure, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM.
NY NEWSPAPERS. Specimen copies may
be seen at this Office.
~ This offer Is limited e. to t::no, ard
subscribers WHO expect to taxe advarta:,
oft should act soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

GUIDE 70 SUCCESS
Forms BUSINESS

Is by far the best Business and Soci Il Guidt an,
Hard Book ever published. Much the Ia;est -
II tells both sexes completely row TO DO EVERY.
yer. How to do Bnsi:i,ss Co:rectiy and SMccs aw
i!l'y How t.. act in Society and in every part o1
iife, and contains geld mine Of varied lorna.
erence. AGENTS WANTED for all or s,,,re inc
To Know Why this book OF real v lue I'D attrac.
ions SELLS better than any other "pply for terms
70 A-osn u. l.. BENJAMIN, Fon du i.ac, wis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

" can make money faster than at .nv.
IN. E else Capital not required we win
u s ,1s ;S yGm; &: perday at home made BY
rrI. w IN. Ia"us.r,onS: Men, women boys and
Is ,. the lime Costly outfit and terms free. Ad.
"fess True & Co., Augusta, Maine. I6ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
Total,

Other costs not reported.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
3: N. Carrier, fees as Clerk Court. "a 50
Mary Lyon, scrubbing Court room, etc. s 90
Jos. Chadwick, recording town treas.
urer's bonds, 50
Casper Bloom, transportation Of Mrs.
Bloom to asylum at st. Peter, IS 90
Rand n<J:o.,s-ol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

Is now being made faster than
mnT1pV ever by those ut work for us
sss~ss~ Persons OF either sex can make
sj6 week il teirown towns i1
!hey are willing to work. No risk * outfis
Tree Anyone can ru,: the business. l,auital not
ifeHu'red. All who engage prosper. 10 one
! :: partlcular* free. Address, II. HA1,1Err
~ W. A"'s'~"o' S"aAnc' Ally
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

Sewing machines cheaper than ever
Tor sale at the ADVANCE office. 1.@.: :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

Rendall's SPAWN Cure.
THE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discover
ed, as it Is certain IN its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. +. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder Of the st. Albans istrict.
H. It: Adams, Vt, Jan. 90, 1850.
dairS SPAWN Cure Has been very satisfacl cory
indeed. Three or four years ago procured i
bottle Of yo"r aEsnt: and With it, cured horse
horse ttcam. very lame and l turned him out
for Il few weeks when he became better, but
when when put HIM Q" ~. the road he grew worse,
and win les than bottle cured sim 20 that he
Is ns ysrs g." the oopeH Be
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
,Stou:hton, Mass, March 49, 1ss".
r. j. Kendall c.. Gents: In justice to YOU
have removed two ROME 8: @v1Ns with Ken
da'!s SPAWN Cure" one very large one. Don't
lave "w,ed tGc horse eisr Moths II ' Took me-
four months IT, tai the l4rpe one off, and two
70: he sinai! ore. have used ten bottles Tie
nc to set " or fet This as is ; ana no
me''icine. II is = new thing here but If # does
FIR Ill VIII: it llas itne tor me it's sale viii be
very great. Respectfully yours.
CnAs Z. PARKER.
RENTALS SPAWN CURE
Office I. s. Marshal. Western DIST: Of Mich,
Kalamazo"' April Is. l,7s.
o. Mc v n v ~ H' rcyvf ' 4, the two
III January last. am happy TO >t:'t h,: it
pert" IN d II! your adve' tisrment called FIR.
In three weeks at er l commenced using it, !
the Spay:" was entirely remove and q valuable
horse restored to Use ulness.
Very truly yours,
.JonS PARKER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
For sale at the Advance Of
flee.
4 PREMIUM.

A copy OF this Treatise on the Horse will be
presented t. every new subscriber to the AD-
VANCE who pays i year in advance, and to every
II advance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
THE NEW !!
Horse > Took.
=

80 - - sNVSsVNU " WY
Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
REVISED EDlT1ON-G50,oOOA ALREADY SOLD
This work contains an "Index IL Diseases"
wll!ci gives the symptoms cause and best treat.
n.ent VI e3cl; = table giving all the principal
effects. AND anti!"te when poison i table with
all engraving II the hurSc's teeth 1T different
a Az: With rules 70: telling the age Of horse
IS ENGRAVINGS
Showing the various positions assumed by the
horse IN illness symptoms Of disease, etc. and
One Hundred Pages
.,s u ne most valuable reading matter dcscrlp
with remedies; aud 4 rare collection Of recipes
and much other valuable information. The box
!: wHr:n Txs TINES It's PRICE and is sold for the
40 GENTS.
=. The great diffculty has been with works OF
this nature OF any practical value that the price
has been above what most horsen,en and far
secured wide circulation, and deal OF igno.
rance respecting the ailments Of the horse has
existed and toe: exist. but the exceedingly low
price ~ this book places q reliable and standard
horse.
1.-THE Horse and His Diseases" Is stoutly
OU0uu Ill paper cover, ana very neatly and t2Sti.
~ gotten lip. Some idea of it.. useiu ness and
popularity may BE- hal when it is known that
$4,000 have already been sold. orders sent
to this "t1tcs accompanied by the cash will be
promptly filled.
Price Is Cents per Copy,
or five copies for One Dollar
We give below few extracts from the many
statements received from prominent horsemei,
concerning his book:
DR.. Vim. H. Hall, taran,laigua, n. y, saws:
II have bought books from England that
paid tiyc and t." dollars for, which do not like
thing ever saw"
The Editor II the Western Sportsman and Live
Stock News, says ot 1t: ut is a book that every
horse owner should have, and no breeder OF
horses can afford to do Without"
For sale at the Advance Of
flee.
Il PREMIUM.
A copy OF this Treatise on the Horse will be
presented t" every new subscriber the AD-
VANCE who pays i year in advance, and to every
Old subs rider who pays arrearages and year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
wy P0TTCYH


President Garfield has not done any
thing remarkable so far but has announ-
ced his policy in one matter with an
emphasis which may entitle him to call
it my policy" as decidedly as johnson
did his reconstruction policy. He has
announced that polygamy unjust CO."
His declaration that no such iniqnity
shall be perpetrated under the plea of
its being part of system of religion
and of Il church, has The right ring in
it, and makes us hope that he will be a.
BILE to see the point us to i great many
other iniQuities which are fatllered and
practiced by the other churches.
Pulygamy. rs it exists outside of u
tab, is evidently the better kind. 1t is
more regular and looks better to take
one wife 1T time, and get a divorce
when another one is to be taken. It is
more Christian and orthodox and leaves
the wonas free to get another fellow,
you see. We believe in woman's rights
and fai.: play, and "what's sauce for
the goose is sauce fer the gander." If
there is to be a plurality Of wives. we
say, the women ought to be allowed
plurality Of husbands. Go in, Garfield,
and the ADVANCE will back you.
THE REVISED B1HLE
The time is near at hand for issuing
the Revised Bible and the interest felt
by all believers, as we'll as scholars who
are not believers, is great. Many of
the standard texts on which whole
churches hang their peculiar notions
have been changed. Thus the passage
in the second chapter Of Acts which,
says that the Lord added ito the
church daily such AS should be saved"
has been changed to read ''they that
were being saved" thus taking from
those who hold the doctrine of election
one of their supports. The famous pas
sage concerning blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost has also been changed so
that the sense is: That basphemy
which extends to the Holy Ghost is
everlasting sin.
But we shall never have the real BIZ
bile until it is revised by a commission
OF scholars simply as scholars. Those
who have labo7ed for two centuries to
restore the text Of Shakespeare never
think of changing it to make it support
some creed or peculiar view. So it
should be with the Bible. Let us have
it pure as it came from the writer's, as
nearly as that can be done. AS it
stands now it is plastered with priestly
interpretations and foot notes have
bee" incorporated int" the text, and
every fanatic and imposter processes
to stand upon the Bible. Moreover.
only such books have come down to us
as y body OF church-bound priests
~! nave permitted to go to the people.
The Jewish Bible ought to be had en-
tire rs we have the Rjl,}o IF Trl;o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14
st. Paul. Minnean0lis.

and the entire North and Northwest and to the
Lumber Districts Of Northern Wisconsin.
AT ST. PAUL. connections are made with the
Eastern Division Of the Chicago, st. PAM, Min
neap0:tS Il Omaha IL {, for Northern and Cen.
trail Wisconsin. and for Chicago and all points
East, and the running Of trains is 80 arranged
that passengers from the Western Division 1T
this Lime can have from one to one and one half
hours to attend to business matters In St. Paul
II desired.
When you 30 South or Southwest. be sure and
go over this Line through the seven Biz Cities.
and when you 90 North, East or Northwest, 70
through st: PAUL, THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE Of the great J 0rthwcst.
Two passenger trains daily. St. Paul to Chi
cago, through Elroy and Madison, with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets s. so The ,n e. ssu3 NSrts
are on sale atall principal stations. Be sure and
buy a through ticket, as they are generally
cheaper: but II you cannot get the tickets you
desire or the information wanted abOu, rates,
connections. etc, at your home station, write to
me UNDERSIGNED, and your letter will receive
prompt attention. 4. w. TEASDALE
+. b. CLARKE. General Agent,
zen. Tramc Manager. ST. PAUL, MINI.
TIME TABLE.
Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
Mankat0:
For Chicago and the East at : so a. m. and 6:o5
p m.
For the West at 7:o5 a. m.
J. B. CLOCK, Agent,
MankatO, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

Gen. J. ". Bishop has resigned the
general managership of the Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road
and associated himself with Lanp1on'
the road contractor of MINNEAPOLIS.
l.angdon and Bishop have the contract
OF building 2G8 miles Of road between
Marion and Council Bluffs for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul company.
We'mentioned last week that Gen.
Supt. Hatch had fallen from hand car
near Sibley and WAS slightly hurt. The
Pioneer-Press gives the following &C.
connt Of the accident.
Mr.. Hatch, while the car was in mo-
ton was standing on board on the
front part Of the car. There being ice
on the board, his feet slipped, and III
was thrown upon the icy snow. This
was at \ point between Sibl.'y am, Bive.
low. No bones were broken, but his
Knee was badly sprainetl and he sus-
t;''neI other bruises. The expectation
was that he would arrive at his home IN
Minneapolis on Monday. After the &C.
cldent lie WAS conveyed to Sihley. where
he had surgical attention. Tie doctor
says ll' will be laid mp probably fnr Il
month. or ut least will not be able t.
attend to business for that length of
time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

State of Minnesota vs.. E. Cooper.
Sept. 2, 1850. Bill of costs reported by
II. D. HumistOu:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-14

PE1PLElW WHO LIVE
along the line OF and near Ia the ST. PAUL &
SIOUX CITY.kAILROAD and its yarl :.
Gus Branch Lines, now 4 part Of the -
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap
= and Omaha Line,
know that this IL the shot and quick line to all
r'i"ts IN Central and Western Missouri, to all
points III Kansas Nebraska. Colorado, Texas,
California. Arizona New Il Il Old Mexico, and
that this IS the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MlNNEsorA
AND THE SOUTHWEST.
THROUGH SEVEN GREAT CITIES
of the populous Missouri Valley, namely:
SIOUX. CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA, ST.
JOSEPH, ATCllsOx, LEAvENwORTu
AND KANSAS llTx.
The st: Paul 4 Sioux City Rail Dad, now known
as the western Division Of the Chicago. st.
s EaS; Minneapolis Omaha Line is as" the
Western Minnesota, Western Iowa, Dakota,
Nebraska aud the Southwest to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

The Rothschilds have been attracting
no little attention to themselves in Paris
by the announcement of the extension Of
the act of partnership to 1906. The
Paris branch of the famous family il
quite large. The dowager baroness
Rothschild, who lives in the family man.
sions in tie Rue Latte, had Ave chill
dren-Baroness Alphonse, who is at
this date at the head of the family !;
Baron Solomon, who died long time
ago Baron Gustave, Baron Edmond,
and the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild.
The venerable dowager is veritable
fountain of charity. She gives away
hundreds of thousands of francs every
year. In the summer she lives in q
splendid house G. nn--avgne, where apart
ments of each of her sons and daughters
are kept constantly in order. Baron
and Baroness Alphonse Rothschild live
in the old mansion in the Rue ST. Flor
entine, where Talleyrand once resided.
They are gay and are extremely fond of
society, and are seen everywhere in the
monde. The Baroness Is one of the
most accomplished equestriennes who
frequent the Bots de BoIlogne. Her
husband is an enthusiastic patron OF the
turf. He has his stables at Meantrif
and Chantilly, and lavishes millions on
them. Solomon Rothschild was del
icate-minded man, fond of converse
ton, books, pictures, and society. His
widow has II daughter who will, it is
said, be the richest heiress in the Paris
| family. Baron Gustave lis the only one
who has married outside the family.
| One of the SONS Of the late Nathaniel
Rothschild has just purchased the
| splendid mansion of Count Toistol, in
the Avenue de Friedland /; and another
named Arthur spent his life IN collect
ing books. 1t Is said that no one else
ia France except the Duke dAumaie
possesses such lnestimable treasures of
| rare editions and luxurious binding as
| this Young Rothschild One of the
latest additions 10 the delegates 20 Paris
| OF tuls peenonIeliaiiv rlcn family Is Bar
! on Adoiphe Rothschild Of Naples, who
! has closed out hts business and retired
with the serenity ot conscience promo
! ted by the knowledge OF the possession
of fortune OF 1870, 900, 900 francs. He
may be- seen now and then III tue Bo.s,
| loling neRii9, ntly III the blue carriage,
Which l. one OF the peculiai,ties Of The
house. tie is n great collector, and
viii spend hundreds Of thousands of
francs upon amy t1de he happens to
consider he-must have. There Is but
pne Catholic III the family, and that Is
| the young Duchess Of CrdIllnont, who, If
viii be remembered, was the daughter
of Baron Rothsclnid OF Frankfort the
Main, one OF the richest members of
Tie group.