davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
Col. Hen wii.on would Like 60 Down
Gen. Goh.


Col. Hen wilton would Like TO Down
Gen. Gof.
Special 10 The Rtelsia.
WAsuNGToS, D. C., April 7.-Col Ben
Wilson is again at bis desk, after two OF
three weeks absence. II is understood
that he is openly candidate for Congress
He thinks Gofr will be the Republican
nominee 10 spite Of his oft re
peated declaration that be will mo-
run, and would like to run against him
He says the Democrats siIl make Q hare
fight this year TO redeem the district. and
has no doubts sbou, their success. II the!
are uise enough TO nominate man who
stands tquare on the tariff question.
Col Tom Bradford. OF Phillippi, and d
z Cook and bride, Of Pstkersburg, are II
the city.
Manning Steadily ImprovinE.
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 7-Dr. Hsmil
ton said this afternoon that Secretary Man
ming continues to improve, and that be va
able to sit in an easy chair 70 day for
short time. BE hsd frequently ezpresse'
q great desire 10 get ont Of bed, and hi
physicians consented 10 mis- doing 60 to'da
for the first time since bis attack.
Public Land Order Revoked.
WASHINGTON, April The Secretary Q
the Interior has revoked the order Of Com
nissioners Sparks, Of the General Ian
Office, Of April 3. 1885, sOspepdine 6ns
action upon entries upon the public land,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

HoS. JoHx NARsHLLL, II. G Of Illinois,
writes: l have been great snferer from
disorders of the stomsch and malsrial al
fsetions. ! have tired seTersl physieisns
but got ns roIief, and friend advised me
10 try "Dr. Petz3iSs German Bitlers.
have been usipg it forseveral days end my
condition is very much improved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Supposed IncendiariA VI

wELLsBURG, W. Va, April IA Fsme
tenement house situated on Plkssau. ave
nue., belonging to Benjamin Jacobs eau. W
fire this morning at q. N. and was part.
ly destroyed. Loss about $500.
The FIRE is supposed to be the work OF
al incendiary, as no one was living in the
house at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Drawn Rattle at Kausns City.

KANSAS CRY, April 7.-Suficient re.
turns have been received to show thAt the
Republicans elect Henry c. Krumpt Mayor
and the city auditor, while Democrats car,
~ all other Offices and elect ten out oi
fourteen aldermen, giving them the city
council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Bow a shoemaker Won s1s. 900 I'm Gold

Bow a shoemaker Won sI5, 900 in Gold
Frederick Schsrf, shoemaker OF No
704 DeKRlb avenue, Brooklyn, received
notice that a (Louisisua State) lotterI
ticket hsd drawn the capital prize. Febru
ary 9, of S75. 600, emitting him to SIS, 900
One of his friends named Meyers, one dsl
Osntered him to buy lottery ticket fsr 81
The two men got q list Of the lucky nun
bers ard Schsrfs Vas among them. Wha
to do with the money he has not yet dec
ded, although Q multitude Of advisers ar,
seeking to give him wisdom New Tcrl
! Tribune February Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphites.
Is Excellent in lung Troubles.
DR.. ESoCH GALLOWAY, LsGrange. Ga.
says: Il have used Sc coits Emulaion with
wonderful success in ali L1rg troubles;
sl2o fad it has no squnl in Simmer D.
rhoea of Children"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
DOWN the RIVER.

sull Rising nt Cincinnati, But No Ma.
terinl Loss ossAppr.hspd.d.
CIsoISSArL April Tho river having
stood for hong time at 81 feet 2 inches.
has begun to rise slowly aud q, 10 o'clock
to-day Vas 81 feet 81 inchea. There 10 no
doubt now that the rise will continue, %
the reports from above show q slowly rising
river all the way up Besides. ths snow.
fall, which has hardly ceased yet, 10 90
heavy that its melting will feed eyery aide
stream for four hundred miles. Cincinuat
however, 10 well warned. and no
property will be lost by surprise
The passenger trains have ceased
! 10 run into the Central Passenger depot,
owing to water on The track. and have
sought higher ground for their depots.
Freight traffic on the roads coming
on the old Whitewater canal line has been
much restricted. Not 20 much because
Of present inability TO handle Il - OF the
fear that higher water may CONE. Tho
street cars continue TO run TO Coyingtoa
and will continue 70 do 90 until the riss 10
two feet aore. Coal fleets have been vsll
banded, and there 10 no fear OF loss among
them.
Hopeful Feeling at LouisyilIS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April THE river st
9 o'clock this morning vss stationary ct 81
teet. II is reported rising above. and Il b
expected TO rise more here during the day.
There 10 less apprehension oi . dangerous
food TO day, ss the rain has ceased TO iall,
and there are prospects Of fair weather.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April THE river re-
mains stationary here. II 10 though, that
there will be o slight rise before ths fall be-
gins.
Timber Loaf,
Specfai 10 h RsstsA~.
PARKERsBusG, April The Little Ks-
nawhs and tributaries are still rising rap
idly and tears oi an foundation still feh.
Fifteen hundred logs broke loose from the
banks ct Burnsvills. on tho West Fork,
last night and went ou, this morning.
This timber al belonged 70 Barns Beos.
and Huffman a Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

ACUTE rheumatism is an Inflammation
CT the joints, marked by pain, heat, red.
ness. and tendency 10 suddenly shift from
one Joint TO another. With these syrp.
toms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain
cure, to the affected parts without delay.
Price 25 cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Uncomforiably Near.
Apecidi 10 ne R,oiItr

Ntw CUNDsRiAso, April The river
and baekSsier ia tettiug uncomfortsbly
near to npaaS.- Of d~ellers on tho low.
lands asou. town ard the discouraeine
part 10 it is still rising but seems TO be
stacking up.
1t has been showing most OF the time
since Monday afternoon. The coal teams
have laid BY, the roads being inpaasAbls
Tor heavy loads. People in town will ba
put on short coal rations.
Rising Two Inches Per Hour.
Spaeiai 10 The Rosiiip.
WELLspuRG, April The river has
been rising about two Inches per hour 10,
day, No damsse ss yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
a Painful Accident.
SDecidI % Mr RegiI!tr.

MARTISsBURG W. Va, April Mr..
O.car West, while drilling bolster hang
ing at the B. & o. shops this morning. had
three Of his fingers mashed go badly az to
make smputstion necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
A Yale Professor Found Dead

NEW HAvEx, Coxy April 7.-Ttomss
A. Thschsr, Professor Of L1,in and Liter.
ature in Yale College. vas discovered dead
in his bed this morning. he vas IN bis
se7eniysecond year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
A Dead Infant Found.
Special 70 Tie ReciJIer.

MARrIxsBURG, W. Va. April THE
body Of an unknown infant was found at O
lime kilA near town to-day. The skull
was crushed in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
A Natural Gas Proposal.
S,r.exnI "A lhS RSo{ef<x

WELIsBURG. W. Va. April e.
The c. D. Robbins Natural Gas Comps-
ny, Of Pinsburg, had q representative in
the city to-day to make = proposition for
supplying our manufacturers With natural
gas. This company also pasde PROPOSE
lion 10 the manufacturers Of S,eubenville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Base Ball,

At Macon, Gs.-Mscon 4, Chicssos I
At Philsdelphia-Pniiadelhias 8, A,h-
letics 3.
At Observation-Disclosures G, Washing
tors 1.
At St. Louis-Msroons 8, Browns 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Mr.. poxdsrIr nueh B.ttsr.

SCRANTON, Pa April Master Work.
man Povdesly ia able TO attend to bis cor.
respoudeuce, and expects to be Sufficiently
recovered within few days to leave the
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

"'WHEs we two parted after lingering
late ct the esrden gate. ] felt that had
taken eold,H said Thomas Tskeintine
aand next morning vas boarss indeed
Bot q bottle of Dr.. BulTs Cough syruy
fxed me up. and therss enough lefi b
next tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

With teeth sH s,s.pzo. ana isose =
That nothing coa!d bs bseKst
To cure them, ssd ! csift, -
Oa. veaId thst they vsrs g'os %
~ lest. Ie. sooss and go
A cufe IN SOZOD0N1 S q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
YiouriDE NM Burned.

QU1zcY, Ill. April THE Gem CITY
Mills, the larges, fouriri, mills in this eco
ton, was entirely destroyed by ere lasl
night. The total loss is nearly $70, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Timber Lost,
enS<saI A fl< Q<s<sxs~
FOREIGN NEWS.
GIad.ton.,s Oppe.s.,,.

Loypos. Ayril The STANDARD wants
opponents Of Home Raje, Of whatever par.
IT, 70 meet Mr.. Glsdstous's vith motiou
for leave 10 introduce . direct negative,
and to display on tbs earliest occasion tho
strength Of the opposine forces Any De.
lay, II says, will sefve 70 strsnRthsn Ms.
Gladstones hands.
A bill has been drafted In the Hone ci
Commons 10 relieve hynen from Esbiliiy
10 punishment for religious oHsnsss.
Another Wolf. Bitten Russian Dead.
PANS. April Ia tbhd member Of Tie
party Of wolf bitten Russisps Who oams %
Paris TO be treated By n. Psstsus. -
died. Lie the other too, he showed synn-
toms Of hJdsophobis.
An Attempt On the Cars Life.
LoSDos. April T.--Jua altar the irA;u
carrying tbs Car and CzsFips 70 The Csi.
mea bad passed Chariot, four men, sbo
acted in . suspicious msnn~, were asresf,
ed on the rsilFosd track st that plscs. l.
10 supposed that they bsd been ssgaesd b
. plot TO blow up the train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
sAst by HI. Ce.eh-sa.

SAY PaAscrsco. April LA GusynaS,
Mexico. special ssys: G. 8. Bsnhaa, 90.
periniendeut Of the Coppx Queen Misiss
Company. CAesness. Sonora, vss sbos
dead q Hermosillo yestsrdsy, b. bis eosek.
man, Fred Sweet Tbs nusdsx - -.
rested No cause b foisssd foe .hs scs.
Mrs. Beshsa . utterly lsoazsssi D -
event. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

Premier Macdonald CRITICALLY Ill.
OTTAWA, 0Sr., April Sir John A
Macdonald lie reported to be much worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Msrth ~ssssr. Ass.ss - sssssss.

CHICAGO. April The fsprs.sstssivss
OF ell the Northwestern railfcsis eost;sued
in session here TO day. IN an Hors 10 sgrse
upon bais ios rsstoeasion Of freieht
rates from this city 10 Sc. Psei. The liz.
nois Central 10 no. represented q the sef.
zion BY any Of its ofEciais il 10 stsssd
that that rosd hes ngni6ed IL intsntios 10
ABIDE By any proper sctiou taksa By ~
other lines ios festosssiou q raasa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
MORE Bodice.

LATER sne Attleiohn is dying.
uanrv q Con;Ila I vii die before morn
mo Three more d,>sa bodies have been
70 und st the wreck.
The train at the time Ct theseeident was
,uonipa at the rats Of tSenty miles an
hoar. Frank Lane, Of Soston, sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Horse blankets have reached degree Of
elegance that makes the thOroughbreds hold
up their heads higher than ever.
Buttons of some of milady's dresses now
adays cost a small fortune. 1t is button,
buttOn-who's got the most expensive but
tOns?" now.
An deliberately decorated wind instru-
ment in almost everybody's drawing-rOom
where there is wood fire is the plush-be
decked bellows.
At dinner party last week underneath
the center pyramid of flowers was hid a
music box that played delightfully."- through
out the feast.
Fair barbaEians on the street now carry
their pet dogs in their arms and cuddle and
fOndle the little beasts as if they were aris-
tOcratic babies.
There is quite craze over the new en-
brOideries alleged To have emanated from
Persia, and they are certainly worthy a
great deal of admiration.
With the new year have come many new
designs in guests dinner cards-quaint and
pretty cOnceits guaranteed to promote fash
ionable small talk.
Lion. tiger and other wild animal skin
muffs are exhibited on the thoroughfares in
the hands OF glrlS Oh the period, who are first
to have what is new
Long, more or less numbered buttOned
silk gloves are worn by some ladies instead
of kid at evening entertainments, and they
say it is the fashion.
There is a wall from the fashionable
modistes now, who say the tailors who make
ladies' garments are running their business
with disgusting rapidity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

conversation with Nine. L, leading
mOclste, who, it would appear, is an ex-
eeptonally intelligent person, having
studied at Girton and dabb,ed considerably
IN philosophy. The journal reports that
her business is conducted on highly artistic
principles. and that madame goes every
week 10 the national gallery 70 make
sketches of costumes of various national
tiles and epOchS, she making artistic and
antique gowns a speciality. She makes a
close study Of the style, form and feature
OF each customer. and advises each to not
wear what IS fashionable simply because it
IS la mode. but to make the appropriate and
becoming the chief consideration. She
thinks that if once this principle is thor
Oughly accepted the world over, q great
triumph will have been achieved, and that
then there will be no need of any further
agitation OF the question of dreSs-refOrm.
Among her apprentices are a number of
young ladies, daughters of wealth. who are
making study of ''artiStic home dress
making" under madame's skilled guidance,
KensingtOn and cray work" being quite
fOrsaken for this more praiseworthv and
serVieeable OecuDatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
FANCIEs INPRETTY POsIEs.
Costly Bouquets of Beautiful Flow
ers for Fashionable Ladies'.


Flowers are not so high-priced this year
as last, owing to mild weather, which en-
ableS florists to keep their lighthouses at a
more regular temperature. The rare kinds
of roses, the Baroness Rothschild and the
Gloire de Paris, bring as high as 81 and 81
a bloom. And it is not always easy to get
them even at that price. The La France,
Mermet, Nephetos, Bennett and Pearls
bring from Sc to IS a dozen, and tea buds,
Bon Silenes and blush roses are much
cheaper.
Parma violets are very fashionable for
bOutOnnieres and cOrsage bouquets, and
bring from 75 cents to 81 for a small clus-
ter. 4 large bouquet Of Russian viOlets
costs in the neighbOrhOOd of $40 or $50.
Orchids are the most fashionable flowers
for hand bouquets, but are extremely ex-
pensive and soon fade in the close atmos-
phere of ball room. A bouquet recently
made for Mrs. Ogden Mills cost $50.
Little gilded baskets i'm the shape Of
horns. stars or crescents filled with flowers
and tied with bows of satin ribbon are
among the favOrs for germans this winter
A handsome center-piece made for din
ner last week was i'll the form of a bird of
paradise on a bed of ferns. Violets. russell
margOlds, purple hyacinths, primroses,
lilies of the valley, cream white pinks and
golden pinks made up the brilliant plumage
Of the bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

tons, as matrons, wherever the sick. the
insane, the predetermined. the deaf, dumb
or blind are gathered together into asylums;
as nurses in homes. in hospitals. or follow
ing the army 10 labor in the cold and with
few comforts. women have already achieved
much good work. Plainly, these indus
tries can not be tieketed and exhibited;
they exist and the world in general is aware
of it.
OF great importance also may be cOnsid-
cred the women or the press. While quail
ties OF high order tempt women in numerous
Instances TO assume the arduOus duties and
responsibilities of editors and sub-editors.
there are hosts of women who are labOring
industriOusly TO I'LL the public demand for
petty details OF all public gatherings, eau
euses, receptions, balls, concerts and fashion
openings" etc. A year since, when it
was proposed TO inaugurate a National
Press association at the New Orleans expo
sitiOn, official correspondence revealed over
two hundred newspapers on whose staff
women were employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
GUARDING THEIR BEAUTY.
Women Who sleep with Masks on
Their Faces

Philadelphia News: A thousand women
sleep masked every night in this city. That
is an estimate, but it is based on facts that
make it entirely trustworthy. In one of
the streets given over to retail trade i'm
women's decoration, from the harmless
necessary calico to the vain superfuous
satin, from the essential coverings of feet
with shoes to OverlayingS of faces with cos
metics, there hangs a sign-bOard which tells
that toilet masks are sold up stairs.
On entering l found that traffic was
actually going on. The article of humbug
was a pliable mask, made seemingly
of cloth impregnated with an oily
unguent, and meant to be worn on
the face during bedtimes, with the expecta-
ton that it would improve the complexion.
The false viSage was in a great variety of
features and sizes, so that any woman
could get snug fit, the idea being that the
skin OF the entire face should come in con-
tact with the supposed medicant. The
probability is that such n sweating of the
skin really produces SOftneSS and smooth
ness, though exposure to the cold might
easily chap the tender surface and thereby
more than spoil the gain. l learned to a
certainty that about ,, 900 masks had been
sold within a week, and it is fair to believe
that with so many distributed thousand
women are nightly using them. L was des-
cribing all this To a friend this morning. and
he rather vehemently remarked that the in
formation would have been of value three
days before.
at was just this way" he exclaimed. Il
went home late at night and stole in softly
so as not TO awaken my wife. The gas was
burning dimly. glanced /; t the bed TO see
if she was asleep. There l saw a face that
wasn't my wife'S. The figure was hers,
though, but she had one of those Internal
complexion masks. They're painted rosy
and pretty, you know, and how was to
discern on sight that it wasn't a real face !?
My wife said, in pretended fright, while
the mask made her voice unrecOgnizably
muffied, Go away, sir, if you please-yOu
are in the wrong ROOM That was her lit
tie joke. See?
'And very funny. too" remarked.
'NO. it wasn't either" said my friend.
eft seems that l didn't retire with that
apologize alacrity which she thinks ought
to have characterized a stranger, and for
the life of me 1 can't make her believe L
discovered the truth before tried TO sOoth
her alarm loosely Bless me if l don't fear
a suit for divorce"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
PAYING INDUSTRIES.
CalIings That Are open 10 Industri-
Gus Women.

Mrs. Henrietta WOlcOtt said: An init
mate experience with two large expositions
i'm Boston and New Orleans enables me to
assume at the outset that women are indus
triOus. There may be idle and aimleSs
women in our midst. but they are in the
minority. The mass, whether rich or poor,
young or old. believe in the virtue of indus
try Influences of years of inheritance
have left in the minds of many men, as
well as many women, the idea that only in
the privacy of home may women be indus
trious.
Labor in the home for those not under the
roof has been strongly opposed by cOmmu-
mites still later. but to-day women are com
ing to the front as skilled laborers in many
fields. The natural increase in population
and emigration developed the need of the
activities of women outside the home, and
not merely in the church, but whenever and
wherever faithful and industrious hands
could be employed To advantage for the
benefit Of community or corporations. In
the missionary societies women always have
found field for labor. Money cOmpenSa-
ton has always a strong attractive force,
and II IS not to be wondered at that women
desire TO possess it for itself as lever with
which To move obstacles in limited spheres.
RAISING over as well Known the details OF
teaching work i'm some sections of our
country, seven-eighths of the whole corps
Of teachers in public schools being women,
also those who teach in homes, private
schools and as specialists in science. art.
art embroidery, vocal and instrumental
music, dancing, department, foreign Ian
guageS. sewing. cooking and decoration of
china and pottery, are to be found in such
numbers that one often fears lest the teach
ers outnumber the pupils. Last year the
tuning of pianos was taught as business
TO women. Women in scientific pursuits
already stand we'll, recent as has been the
departure. Physicians, chemists, dentists,
biologists, botanistS. entOm0logistS, as
tronomeTs and many others have shown
that patient industry. added TO a love for
the special study selected, has borne good
fruit Women who serve on state boards
OF education. on boards of charities. of
health and lunacy, ON school boards and
as superintendent of public schools, as
writers and copyists in probate courts
and records, as well as the
registry of deeds-work which requires pre-.
cision. neatness and industry: as superin
tendents in penal and reforInatory institu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
= sweet and strimgIess Thing.

L saw the most delicious bonnet the other
day that l ever beheld. The sweet thing
was in sealskin and is called the
"ManOn." There were no strings, and the
trimming consisted of a lovely spray of
moss rOsebudS and a knot of pale-pink and
apple-green ribbons. matching the tints of
the rosebuds. These ribbons were placed
upright in the front of the bonnet with the
flowers coming out from behind them, and
their lovely tones of pink and green con
trasted beautifully with the warm brown
of the sealskin. A small paste buckle,
through which ribbon had been run, was
the sole ornament of the back, and a SINH
lar buckle nestled among the ribbons i'm
frOnt.-Girps Gossip in London Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

IL was not word.
1t was only look
From your eyes, true and clear
As the wild mountain brook.
A look of such love,
OF such ownership. too.
L forgot there was any one living but You.
None saw il but me
But il beamed from your eyes.
Swift, sweet into mine,
Like an Alpine sunrise,
With strange. trembling joy
Was my heart thrilled ali through.
AS it struggled in vain 'gainst the rapture so
new.
1t was not a word,
IL was only look!
But easy TO read
As printed book;
So tender, SO mastering,
Without touch or tone.
1t caught me. il held me, and made me your
own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Yonn@ Alan Arfhur.

Washington Letter TO Chicago Times.
Young Alan Arthur appeared here few
weeks ago, dancing vain and regretful at
tendance on one of his eX-faneees. That
young mans attentions have been regarded
as something disastrous. and the girls who
giggle count it upon their fingers ends that
he broke his first engagement. and that
poor maiden went into decline, wandered
from one health resort To another. and
finally died of consumption. This young
peoples loye-making and jilting caused the
eStrangemenI from President Arthur of the
girls father, one of his strongest political
friends. The next girl was set aside in the
same way, and she went into a decline. but
her family hurried her away TO the south of
France for year, and she came back this
winter dancing in health and smiles again
The third one took her furlOugh in the
spring, and her lungs are being set right in
the south of France. where report says she
will soon become duchess if the American
parent will make it al right about the
dOwry.