davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
In the p'easury.

Some of he new department officials
at Washington are rather fresh, and
have what the Methnii>is call real
izing sense OF the dignity and lmpor-
tance of their positions The pro.
trndiag self-complacenc of chlct Of
division in the treasury caused funny
scrne The other day. .t
He was sitting at his desk the other
day when tall. venerable man came
into the room. and, in u quiet, respect
inl way, observed that he would like
to see the documents in such and such
case.
"What is ycpr name?" asked the
chief of division.
"strong,' was the reply .-
whats your first name p
"William,,' and Il queer smile stole
over his face.
Where do yon reside.' - -,
"Wasbingtou.' |l
Lawyer? -
II formerly praciced law, but have
no, done so for many years"
Are yon an attorney in this case?'
mo, sir"
"What do you want to see the papers
| for, then?'
II have been appointed arbitrator
by the courts. and it becomes neces.
sary forsne to examine them"
"When were you appoinied?'
Nearly Il month ago; have been
| absent from tue city or should have
called for them before"
"Wha d you say your name was?"
civilian Strong"
AT this the lady stenographeI of the
presiding genius of The office, who mad
been wrilhing about IN her chair as If
on the ragged edge of Mysteries, jumped
| up an6 exclaimed:
Mr. -, you don't appear to
know the gentleman. This is Justice
Strong, of the United States Supreme
Court"
The Justice got leave to look at the
papers.
l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

Mrs. Hopper, my mother sent me
in to ask if you'd loan her your hus
band few minutes; pap's gone away
and"
LEND her my husband, eh! III
show the brazen thing she can't do
anything of the kind
With this Mrs. Hopper threw her
apron over her head and hoppGi INTO
Mrs. Meek's house in II jtfy.
80 YOU want to borrow my husband
ito your
"les, Mrs. Hopper; my kitchen
stove fell over and my mans gone oul
and | want someone 10 help let II up
again"
"Oh, we'll, why didn't your boy tel
me exactly what he wanted. Johns
Just In the back yard"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
The Pubic fs Invited TO Make the
saxer..e their Headquarters
iEW AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietor vii enaeavor 10 sell the
sc.y best OF every arti;le in their line. and
aeleDy iacfit a liDcra. shares vi the pubnc
patronage. E4k ts tHiA
c. 4 RICHARDSON,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23


The above train, are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House wtn
trains OF the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for viigiLia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia ana
Trnckoe, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
AT Hawthorne with the United States stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles;
Bodis, 81 mi les !, Lnnay and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyyille, IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound honse.
with Giime er, Salisbury u Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays for DowneyyiN. Grantsville ano
Belmont. -.
At Candelaria with the stages for Colam'
bus. 8 miles; Silver Peak, Montezuna Aida
Valley, 9oiu Mountain, etc.
miles; Darwin, " miles. and Pansmint.
H.. NJ. YEkiNGrON, Gen. SaPt'
r. ]. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
ID. \. BENDER,
General eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

How strange il seems that when a
man goes fishing the trout that gets
away from him was this long:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

while the one he brings home is never
longer than this u-a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

WINmo,s money than anything elso oy
NvNtakins an agency T tho b vt selir.
syVHk0nt Beginners succeed grandly MOI,
hnS Aa iss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
S { ALED PROPOSALS.

Sc ALED PROPOSALS.
TN THE NATTER OF ADVERTISING
i for bids for repairing the bridge over
Walker River, On tie carson and Aurora road,
near Swcslwater.
In pursu ,nce of an order OF the Board Of
Couuly CommlsslOners OF Esm eralda Coanty,
state oi Nevada, n.ade on lne ID day oi
March, A. d. lo35. that the bridge oyer
Walker River, on lac Carson aud Aurora road
near Swae,wAter snali be repaired.
SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received by said Board Of County
Com IN issioners OF Esmeralda County, Nevads,
at the Office Of the County Clerk, ~ Hsw.
tnorne, IN said county, upto
March 40, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
or said day, for putting the sail bridge in
good repair. SAID rcpairs W Include Inc put.
IIus in VI Two new sualning beanie oil good
pluo tiuper, laxl4 incnes square, and "a feet
IN iengtn, now Jack braces or rallers oI same
maIel lai, l2xl4 iucues square, same len,L AZ
taose now ~ IN bridge; also tho repairing OF
y strlu ,ser, 10 make ~ strong aud saIe. Al TO
bv weiI uolled, aud Drdced, and inisned IN :
substantial, durAole aud workmLniIke man.
ner Also tha door OF the bridge " be put IN
good repair, and 10 nave, when unlsned, .
raise or croSning OF live inches III the center.
Cnc contractor 70 furnish all new material ant
iaoor IL inakins said repairs.
fne Board reserves tne right to reject any
and all Ulds.
Proposals TO be sealed and directed to the
County Clerk, ~ Hawthorne, Nevada, and TO
Oe ueslyuated from other communic2tloAs,
tuus: ''Pr0posais TOR Il Rapairins Bridge"
Dy order vi tac Board OF County Coamis.
sioners OF Esmeralda County, Nevada.
|. n. FAHNkLL, Clerk.
Hawthorne, March ., ISsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
ROUMELIAN CONFERENCE.
FAvoRING RECOGNITION OF THE UNION.
A NOTE TO THE poRrE-wAR PREPARATIONS IN

NOIE TO THE P0RTE-WAR PREPARATIONS IN
TURKEY-ATTITUDE OF sERyIA.
CoNsrANTINOPLE, Oct. 13.-The conference on
the Roumelian question has embodied collective note
which Is being prepared by Count Cort, the italian
Ambassador TO he presented to the Porte. The note
advises the Porte to recognize the union OF ROumelia
ana Bulgaria, and opposes further violation OF the
Berlin treaty IL is reported that Prince Bismarck, in
reply 70 the second circular Of the Porte approves the
immediate taking OF active by Turkey unless
seryia and Greece accept the situation.
The troops which formed the garrison Of saonica
marching northward toward the Roumelian frontier.
The Bulgarians entrcnched at Prestina, In
Roumela. near the frontier
PARIS Oct l3.-At Cabinet Council to-day a num-
Oef OF consular dispatches read showing that the
serious war preparations OF Turkey have considerably
cooled the arior OF the party serva and in Greece
and affairs In those Kingdoms are assuming peace
ful aspect 1t is believed hero that both servia and
Greece will hesitate long time before provoking the
Porte to resort to offensive operations These consular
reports have greatly revived tho hopes Of dpomatsts
In this city OF blOodlcss settlement of the Roumelan
question.
The Temps says: Austria has Joined Russia in de-
manding that the status qao be restored in Eastern
Lord Lyons the British Ambassador and NJ dc Frey
cnet the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs have
INeu AZ an understanding by which their respective
governments shall observe strict neutrality II Turkey
shs any OF the Bakan States Greece aud the other
y
are inevitable, as botn Serva and Greece disregard the
injunction TO adopt peace policy, and state that they
VIII Keep quiet only on condition that they be con-
pcnsatcd.
ST. PErERsBURG, Oct. I3.-The Journal de ST. Peters.
0ouD commenting on the Romclian question: says: Ia
wow o the preiensons OF the Minor states is evident
that conservative policy in accordance with the exist
ing treaties oilers the best chances 20 prevent vast
conhagratlon IN the Balkan Peninsula
BELGRADE, Oct l3-The German Minister has started
Tor Nlssa to counsel peace Ia diplomatic circles the
opinion Is expressed that favorable momen: for Ser
Wan action Will he allowed to sip. The salonican
creeks are excited over the Rouuelian mbrogo Their
sympathies tend toward Turkey.
VIENNA. Oct l3-Austrla has advised Servla 10 stop
her war preparations and adopt peace policy.
BERLIN, oct. I3.-Prince Bismarck has dispatched
sprcl commission 20 klus Milan % urge upon hun the
necessity OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
GENERAL CUTTINGS AcCoUyrNG.
MRS. LYDIA 5. CUTTING NOT SATISFIED.

MRS LYDIA :. CUTTING NOT SATISFIED.
Mrs Lydia :. Cutting. who has been sc king
an accounting frcm General William Cutting regarding
his use Of tie $4,000 900 left by his father Francis g.
Cntti ~ in 1870. is by satisfied with the
counting by General Cutting executor OF the
tate In the Surrogaes CDur, on Monday. Mrs Cutting
concludes that the statement OF General Cutting shows
at least deficiency of 100000 the personal estate
General Cutting has made statement relative to his
management of tho real estate, over - 100000 in
amount in which 10 be placed the Cotton Exchange
property sold in $50 FOR $4,000 of when nothing has
nee heard by Mrs. Cutting. Those interested IN
Mira Cuttings behalf who have made more careful cN
animation of the will OF Francis b. cutting, state that to
General cutting given Onetnir OF the estate,
third 70 Hayward Cutting. and one-t third IA trust of
1utpg Fr)m'ths Il Is allege that Mrs. Lydia :. cut
ting and her children entitled To thi 0ut ~ tho
estate outright; yet 1870 the date OF the death
of Francis b. Cutting. accounting has been made BY
General Cutting and tho third interest mas not beeI
turned over rghtfu heirs. II Is said in behalf Ot
Mrs Cutting that the accounting hed byGeuclal Cutting
il probably confined to tic personal property on tho
theory thathc executor Il mot called buon to make
statement OF real estate interests. Mrs. Cutting de
cares however that In sOuer To ascertain the precise
amount Of third Interest 10 which she aud her
children are Quilted Is necessary for General Cutting
n make full accounting OF all the real e. ate Wcl
as tho personal property which AaS placed n s hands
nseNecutOr The motion FOR the removal ottticnefal at
ting as Ol the estate Will be argued In the Srr0
gates Court on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
RAILWAr P4ssEsGERs FRIGHTENED.
\ PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN DELAYED An HoC2-Ing
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.

\ PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN DELAYED An UOC2-IHg
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
The Philadelphia express over the Pennsylvania
Railroad due in Jersey City at 9.35 at night iGlly
an houI late last night lille the tram o five passen-
ger coaches was crossing the bergen Hats h- -lde of
Ncwar. loud crash underneath their startled tho
travellers in OF the coaches The train halted
and it gas discovered that brake lar broken
Alier considerable bammering the engineer detached
the bar ami tie train was again started. Wttdn a
moment a terrific changing and rattng and the sway
ing the coach brought al the passengers thor eet
with faces blancbed by fear. particularly neIvoHs
traveller jcrhed the bel-rope and tie train topped
again.
What's the matter" yelled the engineer from his
cab
D." don't know answered the conductor from tho
rear coach. except that half the passengers aIo
scared to DEATH
It was found that big bar of iron had been ooscned
bv thc rst accident Gnd tearing up the truck and
ploughiug fdrrow in the bottom of the coarh. Tho
bar was large enough to have thrown the coach irpm
the track The passengers brcohcd frcer hon this bar
was also hostcd on board 0nd the train rolled slowly
into the Jersey City depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
INTEREST IN OTHER PLACES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Ohio election excitement
runs high here tonight. several OF the clubs and
hotels issuing clegraphc bulletins and considerable
betting is INDUCED in. Al tho pool rooms carly this
evening the sales were 10 to IN favor OF Hoadly's
election At 1880 10 l offered that Foraker
woud be successful by majority OF G,OoO.
WAsmNGroN, Oct l3-Less interest Is openly mani
tested in the result OF the Ohio election than has
been the case IN any event OF IKE political importance
within the memory OF the present generation. Gencr
ally on such occasions there have been considerable
crowds around tie bulletin boards Tonight thero are
no crowds aud with ono exception 10 bulletin boards.
Few people in the departments haVe manifested inter
est enough ask fOr the returns during the day ana II
would be dlfcult TO name dozen Federal oWcchOIdtrs
from Ohio w hO have gone home 10 ONO to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
RECEIVING TIL NEWS GS THIS CITY.

There was large aud excited crowd at Re
publican Headquarters last night to hear the news from
Ohio. The Associated Press bulletins were received.
The news greatly pleased the assembaGe. Among the
persons who were 20 be seen about the Gsey House
and headquarters were Commissioner Tantor. l. r
Morton Thomas VI. Nlchol, state Senators Gibbs and
HoiIncs ExJudge l.. Bradford Prince * Commissioner
Van Cott Cornelius " Bliss. General j. Meredith Read
Governor Wetmorc, OF Rhode Island Senators Hawey,
AIdrch and sewell. Edward Mitchell, Jacob Hess.
Colonel Gabriel Wharton. OF Kentucky: General II. A..
Barnum and Commissioner Edmund stephenson. The
private dispatches received by the Committee were In
dlcativc Republican and with the Associated
Press bulletins reused the Republicans 10 high pi;ch
OF enthusiasm.
Senators Evarts and Miller came In late and wcrc well
coined with loud applause. They said that they were
confident from the eGspatches received that ONO had
gone Republican by good vote.
Chairman Cole received the following dispatch from
Columbus dated p. ~: Everything looks well here
ana reports indicate very full vote. Dispatches from
Zauesvile and Toledo encouraging. Onethird vote IN
Cleveland cast o'clock and 5000 majority claimed
in tho city A. s. Bushnell, Chairman Republican state
Committee"
The Democratic state Committee profcsscd not to he
receiving any dispatches from ONO or 10 have any III
tcrcst III the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DEACON HOLMES CAUGHT STEALING.

TAXING MONEY OUT OF A TILL-sETTLING FOR
81 OOO-HIs THEFJs BANKRUPT A MAN.
BUFFALO, Oct. 13 lSpecidD.-Thc little town
OF East Aurora seventeen miles from here. Is greatly
stirred up by tho fall from grace Of w. L. Holmes
OF its most prominent citizens, deacon In the church
and a former Justice of the Peace. lie was yesterday
caught in act Of tapping the TIL Of neighhorng
grocery store. The storekcepers in his neiSborhoOd
were I'm the habit OF asking Holmes TO belp them II.
c. Ostrandcr keeper OF store opposite Holiness
house, had been ono OF tho men In
the habit Of asking his assistance Some time sincc ho
noticed that money disappearing from his TIL with
astonishing rapdity and in order to capture the thief
Yesterday placed constable on watch In the second
story A hole bored through the ceiling gave view Of
the cash drawer III which several marked pieces OF
money placed. Holmes was seen 10 take the money
from the drawer, and of the pieces which lie
passcd was afterward found I'm Gardnor's drug store
Holmes was charged with the crime and paid 900 TO
Mr. Osrandcr to settle tho matter Osrander lost from
81 900 TO $1,000 by the peculatons. Frank Ball, a
young grocer who failed two years ago. Is believed to
have failed account OF money similarly stolen from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
HORSE sHARpERs JCRP THEIR BAIL.

BosToN, 0,t - iSpeciaD. the con-
slacy OF the New York horse swndlers called
in tho Municipal Court this morning, only of the
seven swinders who were out on $1,000 bail each ap-
pcared Tho six had jumped their bail and gone TO
Ncw-York. Their Dondsmcn, who are well known, arc
now su1iously looking Tor them. Tho bail OF LuGcno
Lawn, who appeared was increased $1,000. Their
names arc Albert SOlners John Reamer, John Mcclure
Henry RhnOck, Frank A. Wade and one Smith. Thor
bonds the DOhery Brothers, OF Chgrls-town;
George Dohcrty. Charles Young and OWuCy DOherty
These latter arc greatly exercised over the affair Three
OF the gang, Reamer, KhinOck and Mcclure were also
under 1900 additional bonds for assaulung Superntend
cpt Frederick Brlggs, OF the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
ryDoF . SENSATIONAL DlyoRcE CASE.

u
In the Queens County Court of Oyer and
Terminer yesterday the Abrams divorce trcd
The husband, Smith Abrams first brought tie action
and his wife, In her set counter charge ani
immediately instituted proceedings against her bur
band Both cases tried together Counsellors Mott
and Duuning appeared for the planh aud Gcuera cat
lin looked afterthe interest OF the defendant The Abass
live In East Rockaway and moved IN the best Of Queens
County society. When the WAS called the court
room was nled. The couple were married on November
3s 1856 Mrs Abrams being the only daughter o! JaooD
l. Won Wicklen. OF New Lots. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Graham pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Cypress liil Albright little
girl OF eleven years is their only ehId.
Their married life was one OF continued happiness
unril Abranss suspicious were recently aroused. GA
March 2S 1880 he told his wife that he was gong 10
VswYork and would not return home for day or lwo
Jc hid himself until shortly before 10 p NJ and then
crawled In window IN the front sittngrooul he al
ic thar he found his wife and Edward S"uhtrd. dts
charged hostler lie upbraidei his ~ie' thrlshcG
SaniSarJ and Instituted legal proceedings avainst his
wife for absolute divorce. when the papers Hce served
or Mrs abrams she filed general denial. After many
stne-ses had been examined General Catdn moved Tor
the dismissal the complaint and asked that he msat
he wed 10 Withdraw the counter claim Judge Bro~u
then withdrew the and dismissed III" complaint
Abrams and his wife both claim To own the rons marc
Iottie A., who has been on the circuit all tnininer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
ur. FIELD VISITS THE BAR ASSOCIATION

Members of the Bar Association last evening
werc surprised TO lind David Dudy Field at their meet
ing IL was his first appearance there for several
wears. The association, majority OF tho members,
hasbee at odds with Mr.. Field over the adoption ot
hi. proposed civil Code as well a. other matters 10
introduced as resolution calling for the sppOntment
~ committee OF i've consider aud report means OF
dininishiug delays in judicial administration IN TINS
eity This resolution wac adopted without any discus
son Then Mr.. Field made motion TO nave
the adoption of tho Civil Code made the specai
snhect of discussion at the next meeung.
the motion out order Mr. Field then offered resOa
lion that In opinion OF the association the law Should
he reduced as far as possible into tho form OF sstne
and that the OF real property aud personal property
and commercial contracts bo reduced into the ior
of statute With scarcely dissenting voice. hs nv
ton to have the discussion OF the resolutions msos t
specal order for the regular meeting was ADOPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
MUCH SCRATCHING BY DEMOCRATS.

THE OUTLOOK AT COLUMBUS FAVORABLE TO THE
REPUBLICANs-A GOOD RATIO or GAINS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-1ke Inter OceaH's Columbus
Ohio, dispatch says: "The election lin ONO
to-day passed of without any serious disturbance,
although in many sections of the State the party
spirit ran high and many personal collisions were
only avoided by the cooler heads. Party lines
wcro closely drawn in some localities, but the
scratching has been without parallel in ONO
elections. In this city the pencil brigade was
most formidable and Myers the nng candidate for
the LEGISLATURE has been defeated without
doubt The count ia necessarily slow, because OF
the way in which candidates have been slaughtered.
There has been a cut-throat game played on the
county ticket. Myers began the work OF trading
after which he was cn right and left by the friends
ot other candidates.
AT this hour. 1880 p. m, the returns are coming
in slowly and unsatisfactory. From the reports
thus far received the Republicans have made gains
in their own ald the Democratic StIongEoids WIN
the execution of one precinct in HOcklug one IN
Henry, and one la Huron County. IN the laSu
named the Prohibition vote was large. The state
at this hour Is claimed by both parties, but the re-
turns are as vet too meagre to form a basis iur n
prediction Should the Republican gains continue
IN the same ratio those now in the state may ne
safely claimed by the Republicans. AS Yet no csti-
mate can be made as to the political complexion OF
the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
HOW 1HE cARLrAE LETrERs wERE SroLEx.

BosToN Oct. 13.-ln connection with the re-
port that portions Of tho Emerson Carlyle correspond
denco had been stolen, Edward w. Emerson OF Concord
son OF the poet. gives additional facts He aays
that shortly after Carycs dcat became known 10 his
father that many Of the letters wero missing and after
long and trying search the robbcr was
found 10 10 none other than Il trusted
secretary OF Mr. Carlyle who had all his papers
1hs person who has tncc died. had scattered the letters
broadcast throughout the leading cities his gD being
apparently, to distribute them where the attached
graphs would bring the highest prices The possession
Of these letterS became vitgly necessary IN
the preparation OF the COrrcspOndencc. and
many Of them finally secured through
advertisements and By paying literally for them.
Others s missing and tho matter OF their recovery
has been placed IN legal hands The matter had been
kept from the public until such time was thought
they could assist In their recovery The stolen letters
been circulated for -ale chiefly In London
York Mr.. Emerson has slight hopes Of being able
the letters necessary TO complete the next ed
ton of the Emerson Carlyle orrespondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
CRAzED BY RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT

WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Oct. 13 (SpecidD.-
william Bastlan, hlcr in the Dodge Mills, IN ht Of
insanity tried TO drive his fellow worInen from the
shop this afternoon. Bastan fer tImc has been
attending the religious rcyiyas at Newbery and for
days his wifo has noticed that he acted quecry. In
t Of depression lie tried TO kill her II took tho
bnod strength OF four olcora to hold Bastan lie was
last handcued and taken to jail In jail he managed
get loose, toro his clothes of and into the corr
dor bowling foarfully. He reached the door leading
from the corridor ana with tremendous force tried 10
break Il open IL took eight men 10 capture BastiIu
lie at last OyctpOwcrcd, dressed and chained to
bed so that he could not move. He examined and
removed % the Danvllle asylum this oYenlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEws.

MADRID oct. l3.-rhc Spanish expedition from Fer
uaudO Pu island the coast Of Africa. In the
Blight Bofra, has entered the Naha Rly CT and de-
cared spanish sovereignty on both banks OF the river
MARsEIItEs. oct l3-The municipal authorities pro-
pose to ask tho GOy ernmcnt to eNpc the Orleans Princes
France ard declare hat attempt TO restore the
monarchy ~ treason and the penalty death.
BuMiSGmAN, oct. l3-Mrs. Weldon appeared here
last night tho hccoine IN drama entitled Not
Alone" written by herself ana George Lander. she
created go1d impression, bat is deficient In hstrOnlc
ability.
MADRID oct. I3.-Tt IS rumOrc1 that marriage is
mcditatel hctWcon Princess EulGliI King ArhOnsO's
Youngest sister, and Prince Carlos heir apparent TO the
throne OF Portugal