davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau took away sixty saloon and
about twice as many steerage passengers for
windwaru ports June 10th.
The American schooner J. G. Ford is II days out
from San Francisco to-day.
Messrs. :. G. Wilder & Co. expect the arrival of
the Norwegian bark Forto, with coal from New
castle, Y. =. w, some time week.
The sloop KahihiIani brought 35i bags paddy
from Eva June 3Oth.
The schooner Wailele brought l,222 bags sugar
from Maliko June 3Oth.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from Waimanalo on June both.
The steamer KapiOlani brought go lunches
bananas from Eva on June Both.
The British bark Oriente took away l., 1921 bags
sugar, weighing $40 tons, and the American bark
Caibarien, 1918 bags sugar, weighing 6S2 tons,
both tor San Francisco, June 3Oth.
The dredger is at work in the vicinity Of the fish
market.
The schooner Rainbow sailed on June 3Oth for
KoOlau. When off KawaihOg, the same day, her
topmast carried away, and she put back to
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
The Great Seal of England.


The great seal of England consists of
two silver disks, closely fitting one to the
other, in appearance not much unlike two
bright tin saucepan lids without handles;
and these disks, on being separated would
reveal on the inner surface of one n
deeply-cut device of the queen enthroned,
with representations of the cardinal vir-
tues around her, and on the other her
majesty sitting on highly caparisoued
horse, attended by a page. These two
silver disks are in fact, the matriX by
means of which is formed that enormous
wax seal commonly known as the great
seal of England, and which is affixed to
acts of the sovereign which it is the royal
pleasure publicly to make known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
'e>scls Expec1ea from Foreign Ports.

due July POPS
6rI bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 10
October 80 ~ 7' W
,. Am bark Martha Davis, F b Benson, from New
yin " VIA boston, due October $50
Am Tern tva, Weikman, from San Francisco
va humboldt Bay, due June $50
ECia,Nt : > Australia Brit c Chest, from the
',C,.'sS tn route for san Francisco, due July )
FranciSoo 'N5 II Never, y IL Paul, from san
Al, III SChr Reporter, for Kahului, June $3.50
f = >CuF Anna, McCulOCh, from San Francisco,
Z francisco, July 10y ~ -A'''- 0''-
Al a., sCnt Ford, from san Francisco, July
Franci oo5'ne W G Irwin II y Turner, from San
July S-I2 Lee from San FRANCISCO,
Pr ann oarI Forest Queen, Nelson, from San
July s-I lark Mount Lebanon, from Hongkoug,
enrnn, . AeaIandia, Weber, from san francisco
& Nerve tGa the Colonies, due July 18th
sdae July so TO- from NeWcasu"' w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
4 School the Boys Like.
Exchange.

There is said to be a school in North
Stonington, Conn, to which the boys
come bringing sleds and their double bar
relied shOtguns. Some take seats by the
while others stand guard at the entry
door AS soon as the birds alight at a
stock-yard near the school the boys blaze
away at them, and then run out and pick
up the dead and wounded The school
master looks on, with his hands on his
hips, shaking with aughter, to see the
sport AS the boys return to their seats,
shouting and hurrahing, the master says:
Load up your guns. boys. and now at
tend to your spelling for a while. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
FOREIGN VESSELS IN poRT

FannugSse 4 NM, Walker lHaw), Anderson, from
hama, Japan Aairu' Collier, from Yoka-
FraneisSco Alameda AM, II G Morse, from San
scotland DARK Birmah, c Jenss, from Glasgow
Hre Bay. o'u' ~ Bergman, from Depart
francisco 'ne spreckels, Friis, from San
River Cai american Girl, Moore, from Navarr,
Ontrsen, from HongkOng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
FAX Assessors Notice.


,... Ilr, /. 1855, the Undersigned
From anu ,,. district Of Honolulu island
Ia' y,i,I be- in his Office IN me Nv" 80,
81 o"', ,.,..,.,.. ia the rear OF ALlol''' i'"'
c"llr' r,,r-i lay and saturday OIL e1c" w.
NoHd"!' ,,..c,h Of July, between the hours u
dhfs 90 moon. for the purpose Of RECEIVING ,,ie
q i' ,Il pr,ou, liable to taxation 1T 'A'' us
.rlrL ,.,r,.r 20 TAXATION are respect
AL .,,oplake their returns as ini' eN-
. i'"' ..,tuIcte as possible, giving nui'D
Plc' 1'' 100, If land; stating frontage an" ueP'n
5Lrr'' ''' ..,,.r of structure thereon, Cost Vi
Oh s'''' ,,, rented or leased, ana IehSth Vi
SAM ~ .,,., received per anuum for such prop
r'''' .-.r-,Id during the year, 10 "hoih ana
PIP ., STATE if there IS any mortgage OH
| ,.r,p.rr,: give date Of mor'5"Se' ''''' t,..t-
. .e y, ,,., f,r what amount mortgaSed. state
.,,,,. ou hand in your poSSrSNlo"
,,arrhandlse OH hand or c"h'I8 hile''' u''
u .,.h IN bank agents hanuN same "'''7'
ric., etc. ,..,.,. 49,, THE Under.
O., Returns MOST hE MADE ~ i'' mr.
,..,r LATER THAN JULY 81. 1889, OR NO
7i'N'' p,. LAW Be GRANTED, as the AS
-. fiII p,Ncr To- assess property after that
,,,.,.f.b return, have not been made ana
-. before him prior to July 3lSt, at any
-, n, may think proper, and from which
-...s,oeu, there can be no appeal
..,.,,.,,r ATTENTION is herewith drawn by the
,.-..,oa, f., The fact that no return is valid III
,,,,... sworn to before the Assessor, Notary
p,byc or some other person authorized 10 "oii''ii-
/ ,ter oaths -..,u,. .o,, no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Our Big Book"
TChiCapO Herald 7

The great feature of a Philadelphia
book exhibit at New Orleans is "Our
Big Book, " said to be the largest in the
world 1t is twenty-nine inches long.
twenty eight and one-half inches wide.
and sixteen inches thick. containing j, 416
withstanding its immense size and its
leather covering four inches thick, it looks
like book one might handle easily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Vessels Leaving This Day.

. 5 : Alameda lAml, MORSE for San Francisco,
"a = noon
stmr W Hall, Bates, for Maalaea, Kona and
sKau, at4pm
HImr Planter, Cameron, for Nawiliwil, Wal
nea hoo1, Elcele and Kekaha, Kauai, > p IN
>tmr lwAEtni, Freeman, for Hamakua. at p m
Simr Kapioani, for EVA.
echr IA Moi, for I.aupahoehne
S'hr haulIeaOUli, for KOhala
s'hr Nalele, for MaliIlO
S'nr EhIEu, for Waialua
echr WaipG for Hilo
>chr Emma, for OlowaIu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, June 80.
Stmr Kinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui, at
tpm
stmr K Bishop, Macaulay, for Kilauea and
'hanaei, Kauai, Via Waanae and Waialua, at
Brit bk Oricntc. \ Hughes, for San Francisco
Am bark Caharien, Hubbard, for san Fran
cisco
m bark Hope, Penhallow, for Port
townsend
Schr Kulamanu. for Hamakua Hawaii
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau and Lanai
SchT Rob Roy. for KOolau
Schr Rainbow, for kOolau
s'hr Maolo for HOnomu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Two Arkansaw Acquaintance.

lAfhanSaW traveller
captain, what was the matter with
your son when he died?"
Nothing the matter with him when he
died except that he was dead
Pretty sick though before he died,
wasn't he.
Well he wasn't as peart as he had
been. 3"
Died natural DEATH I suppose.
Eyes.
"Whisky?"
Whisky :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
He Drank the Hair Dye.
ANDRE Laroche.

He found his hair was leaving him al
the top of his head, and took his barber
to task about it: you sold me two bot
ties of stuff to make the hair grow :" 1T
is very strange it won't grow again, said
the modern Figaro II can't understand
it.. "Look here, " said Calino, Il don't
mind drinking another bottle, but this
must be the last
Duluth is third IN the list or grain re,
ceiving points, beating Milwaukee, To-
ledo and St. Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01

3Oth-H Hackfeld & Co, ,0l2 bags sugar; f Hoff-
schlaeger e co, 357 bags sugar; t WaterhOuse,
/. Os3 bags sugar; Along, 1884 bags sugar; y
Schaefer & Co, 200 cases olive oil and g. cases
whisky: Wing WO Chan & Co, 100 cases vine.
Foreign value, 54s As. Domestic value, SOS 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
V,x assessors special Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice to all
n,rtcs whether resident of this or any other
d.,rirf in this Kingdoml having balances Of cash
,,,l-.r., mr. AGENTS hands in Honolulu that they
wiI he assessed here for the same according to
sworn returns made by said bankers or agents 10
the undersigned, and the tax on the same must be
bald q, tine Tax Collector for Honolulu.
FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,
Tax Assessor for District OF Honolulu.
It,.,,p,u Ju,e l.. 1855 2Sl-je17 -6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
poRr OF HONOLULU, IL. /.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, June 80.
Stmr Waimlnal0. Nelson, from Waimanalo
StmT KapiOldni. from Eva
SChT Waiele. from Malko
Schr Mile Morris, from MOlOkai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
An Optical Telegraph.

There is under contemplation the
permanent establishment of an "optical
telegraph" between the islands of Mauri-
thus and Reunion. in the Indian ocean.
photographic signals will be exchanged
between two mountains, belonging re,
respectively to the islands in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
EXpRnrC

ssoh-Theo fTD5 aSiss per bark oriente, June
sSshseter Co, s2H Sc Co. l6,4s7 bags sugar;
7' r 1-s'7 Deg bark Ca5tariar INN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Special Notice 10 Firemen and Mem
,o,s oC Volunteer Companies.

rn. undersigned hereby gives special notice 10
II 5r.men and members of volunteer companies
that they p,ust by law appear in person before
hin, and claim their exemption from personal
!. 49,. ar .s,irh exemption cannot be allowed.
FRED II. HAYSELDfN,
Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.
.,....,,.r, r,,r.l- I,S5. 2S0-je17-Gw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01

The Rising AMI Setting of the sun.
.The sun rises tomorrow morning at 3:2l O'CLOCK
sTh, snn sets this evening al G:46 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Notice to the Public.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINCi
W 10 the public that, in addition TO Our
PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we
will open an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01

Iha.r< OT the Moon DU~IH= Ju1y'
1850.
u. II. NJ.
Last quarter. .. .......... ~ r. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
NOTICE.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS
w day bought the Coffee Saloon at 81 HOte
street from COnchee and will continue the blSll
ness under the name of Tung Hop & Co.
TUNG HOP,
HOY kET,
296-je25-l2t TAM SIN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
How They Vote In Germany.

A striking feature of tue German
municipal system is its entire independ-
ence Of national politics. No issue but
those arising out of municipal questions
are allowed to influence the city cleo
tions. Every male inhabitant "a years
Of age has a right to vote on municipal
questions provided that he has his OVID
household and is not dependent on faith
ers and mother; that he has not re-
ceived aims from the public funds
within twelve years that he occupies
house or pursues trade with two en-
.ployes; that he pays an income tax OF a
class tax. Under one or another Of
these FIVE conditions all industriou:
persons in the city are included. That
all votes should count equally are re-
garded as unbusiness-ike. The ar
rangement adopted to meet this point
of view is this: Voters are divided into
three classes, each Of which elects one.
third of the city council. To the first
class are assigned so many of the larg-
est taxpayers as pay one-third OF the
taxes assessed to the second so man. as
in the aggregate pay the second third
of the taxes; to the third class belong
all not included in the first and second.
Each of the three classes elects forty
two members Of the council, its infu-
ence upon questions of finance being
kept in strict equality with it's tax pay
ments. The city council of Berlin h az
long been conspicuous for the education
and financial standing OF it's members.
Election to 1t is accounted an honor to
which the ablest men of the city aspire.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
fBeware of the Vidders."

Mr.. bud. Mobley Of Coffee county,
Ca, wishes he had needed the elder
Weller's advice to ''beware Of the vid-
ders." Mrs. Judy McCook, sprightly
widow, cast a web of fascination over
Mr.. bud and made him believe that she
loved him and would marry him. Ditto
Mr.. Bird Mobley. Arrangements for
an early wedding were made by both
parties, and Mr.. Bird Mobley, to keep
things quiet, asked his betrothed to
meet him at certain point on the
Ocmulgee River and they would get
married. Meantime the other sutton
had his suspicious aroused, and at once
went to the house where the lady re-
sided and besought her to come out and
we'd him. The lady shut herself up
and refused the invitation. The disap-
pointed wooer sat by the door, waiting
for day and his doom, but, to his sor-
row, when day came the house was
searched, Mrs. McCook was wanting,
and later information leaked out that
she had escaped through a window,
went to the river, and married Bird
Mobley according to promise.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

Washington Letter. 4s tss :
a great fuss is being kicked up be-
cause some Of the ladies at the White
House reception wore extremely low
necked dresses. That they do appear
in costume very much abbreviated from
the neck down, there is no sort Of dis
pute. That the wearers of these low
necked costumes are we'll favored and
pleasing to look upon, I have heard no
one-at least no gentleman-complain.
1t is my belief that the uproar has been
created by some of the lean and hungry
ladies who could not safely presume to
appear in similar rig, and that they have
communicated their opposition to decol.
lete costumes to sympathizing lady cor
respondents. That would be enough.
It ought to be said that the wearers Of
the lowest dresses and the possessors OF
the busts that are really worth exposing
to curious public, are the ladies of the
foreign legations. It is sometimes en-
barrassing to be obliged to stand by one
of these charming creatures, as she sits
on one of the sofas in the corridor, with
a superb costume that is nothing but a
pair of straps from the arm pits up-but
then one is obliged to accustom himself
to many strange things in this cosmo-
politan city.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Industrial Training,

The Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology has now 443 students in the
school Of Industrial science, and ia in
the school of mechanical arts and the
Lowell school of practical design. Of
the value of the Institutes training,
President Walker says: ''Here is case
in point: The President of one Of the
great lines of transportation in this
country-a man with a genius for Or
ganization and execution-said to me,
but short time ago, that he could take
q young man of good sense, good j11dg~
ment, and good habits, graduate from
our course in civil or mechanical engi-
neering, and, by passing him through
the successive grades Of responsibility
in railroad management, could in five
years time make him q better general
superintendent than could be made of
a man lacking the preparation in twenty
years. The day Of half-trained men is
past in this country in all occupations
or is rapidly going past"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
A Speech Of Skobe1af's.

:"They ask whether the White Gar is wrotb
with them When the White Car is wroth.
his wrath is like unto the roaring of q lion.
His guns are not Observation-Disclosures
the White Gar is not wroth. But / pray
God he do not become SO, for their sakes,
and for the sake of their wives and Of their
children; for on that day blood shall flow
as rivers, and they shall not be saved
by the English, nor shall anything avail
them, just Is nothing could save the Akhal
Tekkes. Believe me when I say thisi flood
had not willed it should not be standing here
with my guns. But it be Gods will that the
white car. should rule over this land, then
what can avail against the will of God9 II they
are sincere let them send me their people;
will receive them and will let them return with
honor as guests. But l shall not believe them
until they restore unto me their Russian pris-
koners. / an straight forward man It would
not be well for them il the czar should COM
mand me to go and fetch them. As long as they
do not send back Gyouzelkh and Kidyaef 1
will not speak with them any more, Let them
bring with them their Russian prisoners, and
then will talk with their honorable men. II they
should not like my words shall let them go
home again; but let that be az they please.
II hut drop OF Russian blood be split they
shall weep for their folly, not with the tearss
Of others, but with their own. They entreat5
me to hasten, to hasten; hare no need %
hasten. When the Gar gives the, order,
shall find them These are my last words un-35
to them. the War in Turcomaniar4 sn.$
Grodek0R iS$s 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Precedence at Washingto

Concerning the much discussed ques-
ton Of precedence among ladies in
Washington official society, Miss FIRE.
linghuysen is reported to have written
as follows in a private note, setting at
rest the story Of ill-feeling between her
mother, Mrs. McElroy, and Mrs. Car
Isle: cit seems too bad that what the
president intended as a compliment to
q new speakers wife, should be con-
strued as rudeness to my mother, to
whom he is studiously polite and most
generously considerable. Mrs. Carlisle
and we are excellent friends. The re-
captions Of the president my mother
has attended, and viii always attend;
but Mrs McElroy's Saturday after
moons she has begged to be excused,
as she is SO weary Of standing. The
story is foundationless, but has Won
derful life and lasts long, because peo-
pie love to think there is not peace In
President Arthur's household. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Garrett .nd Lincoln
rec in New York Tribune.

Tom Ochiltree in New York Tribune
The last time met Mr.. Garrett was
in the private loge Of Minister Morton
at the Grand Opera in Paris. He was
accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Garrett,
and was in an excellent reminiscent
humor. I remember he told me he was
present when Andrew johnson pro.
posed the perenlptory arrest of Gener
ais Robert E. Lee, J. E. Johnston and
other confederate leaders. He spoke
of the way in which Gen. Grant refused
to be party to such a proceeding. He
said it was tie only time he had ever
seen Grants equanimity disturbed, that
bis eyes literally blazed with fire, and
chat he informed Mr.. johnson that any
attempt to interfere with the status OF
these southern generals SIS arranged by
him would cause his instant resignation
as general in chief of the army. Mr..
Carrot said that Gen. Grant paid Il
high compliment to the ability, honor
and bravery of Generals Lee and John
ston, and their armies, and said that he
would not be made party to humiliate
them or break faith with them. He &C.
companied Mr.. Lincoln to the battle Of
Antietam on the day after the battle.
He said that Mr.. Lincoln visited the
wounded of both armies III the impro-
vised hospitals, and he would never for
get scene that occurred between him
and young soldier from North Carroll
ma whose wound was pronounced NOR
tai by the physician accompanying the
party. Mr.. Lincoln put his arm under
the neck Of the poor boy and talked
with him of his mother AMI sisters at
home until, said Mr.. Garrett, the tears
wclled up from his great heart and fell
upon the wondering, upturned face Of
the dying confederate
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
R. G. Dun & Co.'s annual circular OF

. R. G. Dun & Go. s annual circular OF
failures in the United States during 1854
shows that the whole number Of these
mercantile disasters for the year has
been 10,968. The failures in 1883
were less than in 1884 by 1,784, the
wholenumber being 9, 1874. This is equal
to 20 per cent. The increase of percent
age between 1882 and 1888 was 36 per-.
cent, which shows a lessened percentage
Of increase for this year of Is per cent.
The greatest number Of failures ever
occurring in any previous year was in
1878, when the disasters reached 10, AIS,
with q far less number Of business in
,stitutions and traders reported. The
liabilities Of the year just past amount
TO 1920, 600, 900, against $172 200, 600 in
1883. This shows avery great advance
when compared with 1881, when the
failures amounted to only $81 ,0O0, 600.
But the liabilities, large as they are,
are less than in 1873, when the indebt-
edness of the 10, 900 unfortunates who
failed in business footed up to q grand
total of 1894, 900 200. 3=5s5 .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Webster IN Private Life.

The Hon. Alexander Stephens once
said of Daniel Webster: II think Web
ster was the worst slandered man + ev-
.er knew It is the general impression
in the country to-day that Webster was
q great drundard. You hear it spoken
IF even now whenever his name is men,
toned, but it is an outrageous SANDER.
I will tell you what I know myself.
For six years while we were both ir*
Congress I lived next door to him,
His house was as familiar to me as my
own garden. Z was in there a great
deal and he was often. in mine, and il
all the time of my acquain lance with
him never saw Webster when he was
the least affected by liquor or under the
influence Of it in any way. Ihave dned
with him at his house and mine, I have
met him at dinners and affairs outside
and I never saw him in the least inebri-
ated. I never heard of his being intoti-
Gated but twice, and on one of those oc-
casions-a dinner-he made speech
that WAS grandly eloquent. Then, too,
there had been much SAID about his ln-
CONTINGENCY. I think it is even worse
SANDER than the other. When we were
neighbors he was married to his second
wife "a fine woman) and, with the ex-
ception of Toombs and Calhoun, I nev-
er saw man so devoted to his wife as
Webster was. They were always to-
gether. If he went out to walk in the
evening as was his custom, Mrs. Web
ster always accompanied him. I used
to meet them often. He never was away
from home over night that his wife did
not go, too. He went frequently to
New York and Baltimore, but he al.
ways took Mrs. Webster with him. AT
the receptions in the city they always
were together and whenever You saw
Webster you saw Mrs. Webster on his
arm. It was different then from now.
It was not then considered wrong for
man and his wife to keep together at
ouch entertainments. Now if man
speaks to his wife at any reception OF
affair of the kind he is thought to be
unfit for good society. He must beau
around some other woman and leave
his wife to be looked after by some 9TH
er man. Webster loved his wife and
was kind and faithful to her, and she
was one of the most elegant refined la
dies r have had Me fortune to know"