davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-01
GOOD ADVICE
To IA Young Man from the Editor OF the
s'HawkcyP."

My son, when you hear man growing and
scoldng because Moody gets $500 week for
preaching Christianity you will perceive that he
never worries because Ingersoll gets 5000 night
for preaching atheism You will observe that the
man who is unutterably shocked because Francis
Murphy is paid $3.50 week for temperance work
seems to think 1t is all right when the barkeeper
takes in twice so much money in a single day.
The laborer is worthy of his hire, my boy and he
is just as worthy of it in the pulpit as he is upon
the stump. Is the man who Is honestly trying to
save your immortal soul worth less than the man
who only trying his level best go to Congress?
Isn't Moody doing as good work Ingtrsoll?
Isn't John B. Cough as much the friend of human
iiy and society as the bartender? Do you want to
get all the good in the world for nothing, so that
You mny be able to pay
HIGH PRICE FOR THE BAD? -, !
Remember my boy u e-EE00Gd -EE00Gd Things in the world
rS y, %ays the Cheapest. Spring water costs less
t.Sh corn @ whisky; q box of cigars will buy two or
than a barrel Of -FOUR "full hand" at poker
often costs a man more in twenty minutes than
his church subscription amounts to in three years;
a.state election costs more than revival OF reli
gion; you can sleep in church every Sunday
morning for nothing, II you're mean enough to
a Pullman car costs you 81 every time; fifty cents
for tho circus and penny for the little ones to
put into the missionary box;
ONE DOLLAR FOR THE THEATER
and pair of old trousers, frayed at the ends,
baggy as to the knees, and utterly bursted as to
the dome, for the Michigan sufferers the dancing
lady who tries to wear the skirt of her dress under
her arms and the waist around her knees and
kicks her slipper clear over the orchestra chairs
every night gets 5000 week, and the city mis-
sionary gets $500 year; the horse race scoops in
$1,000 the first day and the church fair lasts
week, works twenty-five or thirty of the best
women in America nearly to death, and comes
ont $40 in debt-why, my boy, If you ever find
yourself sneering or scoiing because once in n
while you hearofa preacher getting n living, or
even n luxurious salary, or temperance worker
making money, go out in the dark and feel
ashamed Of yourself, and if you don't feel above
kicking q mean man. kick yourself Precious
little does religion and charity cost the old world
my boy, and when the money 1t does get is flung
into its face, like bone to dog, the donor is not
benefited by the gift, and the receiver is not, and
certainly should not be grateful. II is insulted.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
Settling a Dispute.

A few days ago Mrs. Paymastel
Logan, who was in the members 6
the Senate proceedings, while direcI
her sat two ladies, one evidently '
and the other stranger. The nat
unusual pains to make herself agI
Mrs. Tucker was about to sit dow
friend:
"There, you see that large ma
center of the chamber, with the Jet
large moustache 2"
"Yes."
"Well, that is General Logan,
generally known, but he is half
At this point Mrs. Tucker could
no longer, So, gently tapping
shoulder, she said:
Excuse me, madam, but y
when you say that Senator LogH
Well, ! guess I ought to kn
sponded the stranger; have
ton all my life, and the fact of hf
never been questioned before"
81 think / ought TO know So
matter, too" quietly answeredN
am General Logan's daughter
says, 1.-THE conversation Is ela
let go my hair look at Mrs. u
and her companion fiounced o
Washington Correspondence Bos
National Republican., 1882-07-01

KANSAS, the cradle of the Republican
party, speaking through the Republican
State convention, indorses the President,
and credits him with wisdom and pru-
dence, and with promoting harmony in
the nartY.
National Republican., 1882-07-01

THE Republican State Central Com
nittee of Alabama is raising funds for
political purposes. This ofends the
Bourbons grievously. How would it do
to lynch the chairman of the committee,
by wey Of warning?
National Republican., 1882-07-01

THOUSANDS of workingmen will find
remuneratiye employment on the public
buildings ordered by Congress during
the present session. In this wholesome
and inyigorating manner portion Of the
taxes paid by the people will find its way
back into the channels ofactiye business.
And there isn'ta demagogue on the con-
tinent who is capable of making this class
of appropriations unpopular.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
Got Lent

The shower came up, or rat
shower never comes up--so
nearly everybody was taken
ferson street was in a panic.
never goes without his umb
tunity, and, sailing up to thu
prettiest hat in all Burlingt
warranted to kill across
May / offer you my uni
sand thanks" she said; III
to his office In the mornlngI
dry-shod, leaving him dd
his Loneliness, like a pclica
as a weather-yane upon thy
HGtpkeye.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
.No, mead. mt snaehIess.. .

A son of the Emerald Isle had the misfortune
one day to fall into his we'll. His wife hearing the
commot!on rushed out in great CONSERVATION,
and going TO the side of the well, called down,
Barney Barney, are you there2 Faith an l
am, came back family from the bottom OF the
well. Berneyl Barney are you dead2 No, but
I'm spaehleSsl
National Republican., 1882-07-01
0nicI, ON Pardons.

Governor Crttenden, of Missouri, has pardoned
the st. Louis gamblers. who were sentenced to
six mouths Imprisonment. Governor Crttenden
also pardoned Charles Ford who shot Mr.. Jesse
James for dusting off chrome. There are very
few people in Missouri who can escape pardon
in case Governor Crittvnden hears Of them-cht-
cd0o Tribune,
National Republican., 1882-07-01
SiYIe.

fashion item says: To be in style "young
ladies should wear nothing but coral ear-drops."
This airy costume might answer down East or
even at Laramie; but our cool, bracing climate
catch their death of cold in such light costume.
-RQlgliils Journal.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
WASHINGTON, d. c.. JULY l, 1882.
Population Of the National Capital. $4,000
Amu.ement. To.Nlrht.

ABSER's GARpEN-Concert
rHEATRE CoMIouE-varety.
DRIVERS GARpEN-Entertainment
SWIMMING ScHooL-N Y. ave-. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
National Republican., 1882-07-01

COPIES of to-day's double-sheet, ready
Tor mailing, can be obtained at the bust
ness Office counter.
National Republican., 1882-07-01

An communications p,ustbe addressed "7b ne Editor
eiTHE RnPuBLfcAr," and 10 insure publication must
htTtten ie0ibiy on one stis Of ne paper only iUih
snne and residence Of The Wiiter attached. No CON-
nuricdtfonS tUiu be returned
National Republican., 1882-07-01
|--7~7777~ -
RotI, MD

"Promise me, Ethelberf
tened a rose in his butY
wear this till 1t withessi
deed" was the cheerful
rose IL i don't wear anythl
both blushed and went
NelO Haven Register.
National Republican., 1882-07-01
The nicbest American convict.

Charles Becker the Counerfeitor, is shackled,
and is kept In a double-locRed cell in the Kings
County penitenliary. lie is said to he the riches
convict In America.
National Republican., 1882-07-01

'pE
quay
atqih
efS2 NJ.
Thasr
Mrs. MEaP
on the
Colon
Hotel, Sd
ton viii
castle, M
Captaii&
with his
cisco jun
The wiz
ner, FirstX
June 1G, f
Surgeon,
Hamilton N
Captain
at at' Fort Siis Wni Vai
DIR. J. Ed
ThpFsS@y 1aiI 80 !GysR N
three years.
General Fi~
illery, who Id
leave from Ju
tendent of TIM
Annapolis viz
I'D Twenty -frtE
General DaI"
Cavalry, is Ill
Clendenin Is
Captain FrJ
Seventh ln:an
marck, Dakou
Standing Rog
Chief EngA
here this wi
Eleventh strA
rejon his We
Mrs. Franz
Ordnance Cd
June 90 frof
husband at
Ensign WI
red SundayM
Miss Lottie 81
the residenG
Lieutenai
who grady
day, and II
Mrs W. M
complishdM
tof tofl Hi. iii
Mrs. Phi
squadroh
Branch,
Colonel
A., who
was ordH
l4M M.. stS
Wedn,
Count
r'Ri siss
brief S&H
suEH 4 fay
y.tss
are al
fi%d rive
Gls Gis
S@PY
iea Ms
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23
STOPPED his PAPER.

Nowadays when a subscriber gets 40
mad because an editor differs with him
on some trivial question that he disoon-
tinues his subscription, and ''Stops hia
paper" we remind him of good ansc-
dote OF the late Horace Greedy. the woll
known editor Of the New York Tribune.
Passing down Newspaper Row, in New
York City, one morning, he met one Of
his readers, who exclaimed.
"Mr. Greedy, after the article you pub
Iislied this morning, l intend to stop
your paper
"oh, no, said Mr.. Greely, don't do
that"
"Ycs sir, my mind is made up. shall
stop the paper"
But the angry subscriber was not 10 bo
appeaeed, and they separated. Late ia
the afternoon the two met again, when
Mr.. Greedy remarked:
"Mr. Thompson, am very glad you
did not carry out your threat this morn-
ing"
"What do you mean q"
"Why. you said you we're going to
stop my paper"
"Aud 80 did; went to the Office and
had my loper stopped"
You are surely mistaken; havo
just come from there, and the press was
running and the business was booming"
"Sr, said Thompson, l meant I lnten-
ded to stop my subscription to your pa
per-"
"Ob ! thunder rejoined Gfeely'; I
thought you we're going to stop the run
ming Of my paper, aud knock me out q
living. My friend, let me tell You
something One man is iust one drop
Of water in tho ocean. You didn't set
the machinery Of this world 10 motion.
aud you can't stop it and when you are
underneath the ground, things upon tho
surface will wag on the same MS ever. -
Exchange.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

with sadness, and at the reflection that
four Of our nurnber will never be with
us again on earth. and that no more fol-
ever, will we see the familiar forms and
features Of Fleet I. Cooper. late OF the
jackson Comet; Harris Barksdale aud
Willie S. Power, OF the Jackson Clarion,
aud Rev s. w. Dale, Of the Monticello
Advocate yes, and alas death has inva-
ded oar ranks einos the last meeting Of
our Association. Fleet T. Cooper, the
brilliant journalist, the sparkling parn-
graphist, aud the kind hearted gentleman
has 'cross cd ever the river and is
resting under the shade OF the trees on
the other side He was on honor to
the profession which he adopted in ear
ly manhood, aud in the pre- secution Of
which he made so prouda journalistic
name. He retired like one who hayi1g
labored through long. toilsome day,
when evening approaches Wraps tue
drapery Of his couch about him, aud liea
down to pleasant dreams." And we, too
mourn the death of Harris .Buskadale, I
one Of our truest memhera, ana who al
bold incisIxe writer. hnd fow equals IN
our. Association. lie was faithful to the
Press, aud it ever found in him a fearlese
deienler, and 40 earnest advocate Of RI
every right. We will never take the
warm, true hand Of Willie $. Power, our
late associate, in onr own again. "Desth
loves shining mark, and the opothegm
found exonplihcation in hIa case. He
gaye promise Of great usefulness, and
was regarded as one of the rising young
members Of our brotherhood. Bright,
brief, and honorable, was his young ca
reer." Aud only short time ago, the
Rev. s. w. Dale, ono Of the charter
members Of our Association, was taken
from amongst us, and the manner of his
death caused the heart to become liquid
and to be poured out like water He
was killed, as Is well known. at honticel-
10 during the late terrific storm, which
brought mourning into 30 many house,
holds of that unfortunate place, and
amid the Borrowings Of all who knew him.
would suggest that committee Of i've
be appointed on obituaries, to draft suit.
able resolutions touching the loss we
have sustained in the demise Of our COM
rades for whom we mourn to day.
Thanking you for the honor conferred
upon me, and the assistance gwen me.
in my various duties, declare the Con-
vention now ready for the regular buni-
ness OF the session.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23
WEAR AND TEAR OF GOLD AND
PAPER.
New York Sun.1

New York Sun.I
Tie relative cost 10 wear aud tear Of
gold coin as compared with bank notes,
has lately been investigated in England,
and the advantage has been found to be
Iorgely with the coin. To manufacture
1,0O0,0 sovereigns cost 10000, or
about one cent apiece. In 10 years they
lose in weight one balf Of one per cent,
or about S25, 900. and become too light
further use. This makes their total ex-
pence as currency for the 10 years $780,
600. The paper and printing Of one
thousand 81 notes would cost, it is esti-
mated, cents apiece or $4,000 at the
outset, and during Is years they would
have TO be replaced at least three times,
or. with active use, six times, thus rsqui-
ring an outlay Of certainly $3.50, 900, and
perhaps $3.50, 900 for the same period
that ] 900, 600 soyereigns wonId remain
ia circulation.
Mr.. Darwin drank one glass Of wiue
daily ali the doctors urglng him todriok
~ cure lgF giddineas, but little whila
bef5la h,s death be said be would bsys
besn better Nishout i
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23


Tho Town Council holds regular meeting
a. ,ha frst Monday in each month. II. z.
Capoll, Mayor, ). =. Wolfe, Secretary.
rost-omce Regulations.
oes,, omen from o'clock IA. IN. to ~ m. aud
from 2to 5 p. m. Registered letter depart
ment closes at 5 o'clock y. NJ. ON Sundays
the office will DC kept opeii o,ly from . 70 y y
o'clock a. IN. The mails will be closed 81 .
o'clock u. M Positively na business after
Lonrs H. SAFFoRD' Postmaster.
cdd-FelioNTs
Reliance Lodge. M. IO7 meets every Tues,
any night at u'cluck. at 0dd-FeilDws Hall.
]. W. Copes, N. g., Il. Smiley, Secretary.
Tspoipahoa Lodge. No. 90, meets every Wed
nesday night at o'clock, at d,tFellows HAL.
III. II. McGowen, N. G.. J., Y. Wolfe, Secretary
Masonic.
sioeerity Lodge No. 2l4. meets at 7,9o o'clock
!. n OH the frat Saturday in each month,
Z. Stafford, W. NJ, J. ). Lamkn, Secreta y
Good Tsmplars.
l. o. q. T. meet every Friday night ID Odd
Islows Hail. J. T.. Wolfe, chief terlplar, aud
Cbas. L. Smith. secretary,
Churches.
Baptist--Soryccs on the fourth Sunday IL
each mouth. Rev j. K. Faush, pastor.
Catholic Servces op the second Sunday III
sach mouth. Rsv. I. J Finn, pastor.
Episcopal--seryces ou the fourth Sunday il
each mouth, Rev A. S. Clark, pastor.
Metho.;,st Services on the irst Sunday il
each month. sRry.;J Z Nicholson, pastor. and
service, every second Sunday, By Rev chas
u smith
Preshyterian-s servlccp IN the third SUNDAY
ID each month. Rev.J. Q. GrahaIn, pastor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

-.---..-
mlnghng together ior a rev uays' eaon
year. gives US q better ioea ana opinion
o. eaen other, whion is rememoerea
when we return to our homes and engage
s8ain IN business ms tends 70 elevate
the tone of tue Press, and Keeps DOWN
tnat yituperatlon and abuse 80 common
among the journalists Of our state ~
days egons- me members q snis az.
sociation remember now oiten thes'Ooav
as u IS termed' VAS resorsen 70 ~ eal'
-, z1rs ~ 4 fF \. ~ s. q
|faucied wrone) with weapon in hand
wonld invita- His brother OF the same
profession 10 meet him across the river
<ros. VscItehtrk. Such a state Of things
dNea assl eziat II the piesent tine, and
wlss9 Is6sa a,ise II That iinc state of iceiine
which prevails among the members Of
this body. brought about, claim,
through the influence Of this organlza-
tion. II no other good had been accom-
plished by assembling together in these
pleasant re unions annually, this is suf-
ficnit, and should encourage us to keep
them up. | see another great good
derived from our Association: We hold
our meetings annually at different points
BY this means we become generally
acquainted with the people III various
sections Of the State, and hence know
better their condition and necessities,
thus being enabled to serve them more
proftably.
nrs1Nrss m.rrRRs
Ia 'hls "ouress 10 no' PROPOSE v
suggest now memoer snoulu conuhce
MS paper, nor Wilat MS rate OF aover-
Using anu SUBSCRIPTION snoula oe-whetn
or ne should pnolish hls lonrnai en-
tlreiy at nome, or on the cooperative
plan. Itese are Matters claim tha'
TINS Association ms no power 70 regulate
When an editor or puoiisher invests ms
capital IN newspaper once from my
standpoint, he has rlgnt 10 manage II
to suit his own interest," aua conVenleuce'
SO long as ne Goes nov cols'uce ~ 70 eue
lnln'y OF tue people among Whom ne
lives ano the prolesslon ~ "uleu ns
belongs. A printing once Is private
properly ana III many respects occupies
tue same position SO far as the Pnohe i
concerned as does the mercantile eetao'
hshment, or any other enterprise o.
rrisate character As 70 ra. g 'or saver
tls'ng, these should De- ana l presume
generaily are governed py clrcuia.ion'
out Y not III every Case tne proprietor
l"s ,ne riRns 10 pace "hnteVer Naiu'
10 ciooses Oh ms "uNeleis'ph spree
80 one y supposed 20 Ahow oe.ter 'nal
ne tue extent Oh 'he innuehce Oh MS pa
per- ana me oensh' ilNeiy 70 accfuc :
tue aayer'lser from au auver'lsenen' q,
lnserleo IA MS Jourha'. LUIS may o'
oou'.'eieu a o'o''u "ss''' ''ol' ~ - ~
op.uioA' = = I W ~ - u ~
-. - - J.. ~ ~ -, 90 ,.,na,.;s,.a
,e"s - y ~ - s;, - - - 49,
M ,'si;s,i,. s ~eN ,,a,,as !, III &C., i -,
.,.i, i 80, u. = ~. - ! ii,
,'.i'.'' ,. og's'''ss1 ~ III. 49,, -,
Dsss lrs"lS @ ~, s'' ;., ~ ~ ;aa' ~
= s n.s p"ee,' -, ~" -; e' ..S-'';,,;.' r., @
40 po9ea oo = =, 80 ~ r'e rs -, s - -,
go = 80 @"swe'eu ~ say -
'"a' : o'e nos 'oo ~" N~lsa ,..i, p's9s;, !,
1ess1 pt;;; sgl s, ''' 10. ss,i. ~, - 81 40 ,, =.
a,l d. .s Y'. ~. -'sg { .. ,,a.ta
rnD,' aur s4he e9'es' si."s 80 -
~ uiA. - 80 ni' pape. ..., As -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23
NO. Is.

pare meal Of fifty dishes that would
not be relished as much as meal Of Eve
dishes prepared by one who understood
better the art culinary. Editors and
publishers should always do their duty
Is tie public, and leave the consequences
to higher authority.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

Hoard or supervisors.

First Dlstmet-7J.A. Walker, pustofiice at
Walkers Bridge.
at Tylert0wn.
T6ird Disirict--R. H. Fielder, President,
postofice at Fcldcrs Mill.
Fourth District--J. j. Moore, postotiice ii
Summit
Fifth pistrict--E.. Prescott, postotiiCe at
Magnolia
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

Circuit Court convenes on the second Mon
day in january and third Monday III August.
Hou ]. B. Chrismau. Judge aud Hon, II. Cas-
sidy, District Attorney.
Chancery Court cnuycpes on the second
Mondays in june aud December. Hon. Il S.
Van Eaton, Chancellor.
Justice w w. vaught holds his court on
the tirst Dnd third Saturdays in each month.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

Chancery Court cnnycpes on the second
Mondays in June aud December. Hon. q. ).
Van Eaton, Chancellor.
Justice w, w vaught holds his court on
the tirst Ond third saturdays in cae month
Nccomb City.
MoComb Ciiy Lodge No. 3So A. II. and 8. NJ
meets the first Tuesday IN each month at 1880
pm. F. z. Hapsard, w. NJ, WI. T. Tyler,
Secretary,
Good viii Lodge No, l04, /. .. 0. +. meets
on every Friday ~ 1880 y. m A. G, Mar.
tin. N.G., Robert Harper. Secretary.
Mechanics Lodge No. 1898. Ii. of H. meets
second aud fnurth Wednesday Of each III
~ I;SOp. nj. q. Ketnedy, Dictator, Fred
Ebdon, Reporter.
Myrtle Lodge No sc. X Of =. meets every
Monday at 1880 p. M. H. d, Anderson, =, G.
.. u Banenhauscn. X Of X andS 5.
Rebecca Lodge No. i39 * aud /. of II. meet
nrst aud third Wednesday Of each iuonih at
~ p ~. Henderson Wallace, Protector;
". n. Tyler Secretary.
McComh City Branch No. So C * Of A.
meets at Catholic School house second and
fourth Thursdays OF each month at 1880 p M.
= deary, President; Jno, 4. Moss, r. Scc'ty.
Summit.
Summit Lodge, No. 80, L. O. O. f., meets
every Monday night, A. A. Boyd, n. G., S. a
matthew's, Secretary.
Summit Royal Chapter. No, 90. meets on
!, sne second Saturday in each month, Geo
!, Grncy, NJ E. II p, A, \, Boyd. secretary
Ruth Lodge. B'nai Birth, NoS6 meets ever,
sunday. L. Aaronson, President; 1, Moyse
Secretary.
Star Lodge Knights Of Honor, no l66;
meets every second aud fourth Tuesday il
esen month. F.W. Collins, r. ID. w G
ooigardl, Recorder
Summit Lodge a. + and A. M. No. 23I
meets on fourth Saturday IN each month. ans
- OF June, and 81. Of December Geo. T
oraeey' ", d.; Chas, Levi. Secretary.
siamre Encampmcut. 40 2S. /. O. o. r.
ueets every alternate Thursday night. w
" ~ Moore 2. p, ). A. Matthews, ard T. b
Lyman. Secretaries,
0syka
hslng Glory Lodge No. 2l5 A r and A. NJ
~ uee1s onthe third SATURDAY. in each montl,
. ~.D. Davidson, w, MIN. Hart, Secn
Elaine Lodge No. 81, Kniphts Of phythias
Mes's every second and fourth Thursday ii
a. Sac9 mouth K. II. Frank. &. O.. j.. j. Head
oy' X. orr AZ S >1''
vsyke Home Lodge, No. l79s mcets ever
~. aud tHlrd Friday 10 each month Mose'
"paa N'statQr-5 ueck Hnfreli. Kecor AL
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-06-23

The Town Council holds a regular, meeting
=. ,La Srst Monday In each month. II. e.
csnall Mayor. j. L. Wolfe. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
Cruve,,,,s Husband.

The Viscount Vigier, second son of the
Count Vigier, peer of France under the
July monsrchy, and inventor Of the floating
baths on the Seine which long bore his name,
has died suddenly in Paris at the age OF
ifty-eight. The Viscount Vigier, says the
London World, married the celebrated singer,
Sophie Cruvehi. An accomplished dilettante,
connoisselr, gourmand and man of the world,
The Vlscount Vigier was greatly esteemed BY
all who knew MIN. His name is associated
with many memories of elegant lifs-memo-
ries Of the opera, of winters at Nice, of the
Circle Massena. Since her marriage La
Cruvelli has never sung in public except for
the benefit OF the poor once year at Nice.
l. is curious 10 see how tragically many OF
these marriages of celebrated cantatrices
have turned out. Patti and the MARQUIS de
Caux ended in a scandal and a separation:
Missions husband, NJ. Rouzaud, died
in lunatic asylum; Marietta Albo-
mis- fret husband, Achille Pepoli, like
wise died mad; SO did Engalli's hus-
band, NJ. Alexieff. Giulia Crisis marriage
with NJ. Gerard de Melcy ended in a separa-
ton, after a duel between Melcy and the
nephew of Lord Castlereagb. There are, on
the other hand, other instances equally num-
erous where the duties of the 0rtiste and of
the femme dM monde have been happily full
6lled-La Soutag, who became the Countess
Rossi; La Catalani, now Countess Vala-
bregue; Pauline Lucca, Nine. de Ia Grange,
Countess Stankowitch, La Waldmann (the
creator OF "Amueris" in AIDA countess),
Bosine S'olz (now Duchess de Lesignano,
after having been successfully baroness,
countess and marchionessl.