davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

Glasgow.
Mr.. Chapman is having erected very
commodious residence on the north SIDE.
Fred Whitbred has purchased the new
house Of DR.. Phillips, and has occupied 'ne
same.
The Pioneer Cattle company sold TINS
week twenty yearling Hereford b9iis 1 1or
$50 per head and twenty grades Tor $4 TO- per 3
head on the range. This proves sn@' ~
pays to raise good stock.
4 caravan Of Indians came in on Thurs
dav with sixteen loads of bones, which
we're quickly sold to W. A. King ana a. :o L.
Trascott, and the proceeds promptly con- n
verted into little solid food but quite an
amount of liquid tonic.
John R. Smith says the calf crop is I'M I'M,
mense. The loss of cattle for the year Tlil
not reach one-half of one per cent. ne mas
filled the contract for $50 head OF neeves
which he sold few days ago, and has mace
another contract with the same parties fol
40 head at $45 per head on the cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

AND PORTS
In bulk and scs, from Oporto,
Cadiz, London, etc. Jamaica
Runs in bulk and cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

The this beyond precedent but
readily conducted strictly bu
hruh always Our inducements
oennn You visit the NEW YORK STORE the
items advertised are found exactly as represented
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
NO GOODS SOLD At RETAIL.
LOST!
$50 REWARD

will pay a reward Of, fifty dollars for the re-
covcry OF my pocket book, containing money
$500 each. payable to me. and dated the one about
March 2ith and the other about March slst. lsSO.
Payment of said notes has ben stoppet ana
they aye OF no value TO anyone but myself. All
persons are cautioned against receiving or nego-
WILLIAM IL. CAMPBEIL,
Jefferson County, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

CHAMPAGNES
Minet g. Co., VIM ROYAL,
The Finest Wine imported to
this country, and all other we'll
known brands. And all other
goods usually handled ny first
class wholesale heuee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
4 staep,e Painter rrEks.

A veteran steepls painter says that he "a
as much 81 home on the top Of 900 feet
spire as he is down or tbs ground He
adds; ''lt IL now over twenty yesrs since
went into the steepie painting business My
usual method Is 10 climb I'd IN the belfry
tower and then gropo my way mp among
the rsfters and beams until grt toa point
quite near the apex- Then l borc q hole
through the wooden sides, egA g small
opening and bet drop an inch rope. Often
the old spires have not bean touched for
years; and Is slowly eIsmber upward on
the Inside, cropping about In ths darkness,
brighten from their hzuEstS eeor0s az bats
and other birds Of night, with an oeca-
sional pigeon or Coca Of soussosrs which
have CONE there to brffd thar nests
when l get the rape running frss
through the small aretu1s I make q sling
in one end, don my working clothes. and
q trusty friend by ueans Of block and
tackle HOSTS me to my ptnnAcis IN mid
air. Then ! begin TO sCrHpe OrpAint, as
the case may be, heedsxy nSthtng that IL
going on about me- High up in the air
the sounds OF earth sTr hst TO me, and
were Il not for the occasional screaming OF
the birds cirCling my head l would be Nv
ing and working in 8 world o. sifsnca. I
never look down. for II did would prob
ably grow dizzy and be dashed 20 pieces In
afearful fall TO earth. '-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
been at sea st least tenasys. rnat accounts

been at sea st least tendsys. TnaJ accounts
for the big business st the hotel
The guests come in boat loads from 500
TO 600 at time. There are frSt-elass pas
sengers, immigrants and q Number OF in
teFmediats classes. Upon arriving ss the
hotel the crowd Is assorted and packed
away. Packed Is a good sEsrSi in This case,
Scr you are entirely az the mercy OF the
management. If yeU make protest the
officials sh-0g their sl7OGlasss aud ssythey
are indeed sorry, bat they Spszk only the
pure Spanish language. They VIII put six
or seven in room.
II you don't Ike thst you can get out,
but you will soon ret1-2; for Il Is the only
place on the island where you czn stop A
permanent garrison Is natRtSEnea on the
island, and il includes q e0nnAndant. .
physician, q SECRETARY Of STATE, lighthouse
keepers, postmaster and Telegraph ope-
rators. Every morning during pleasant
weather a tugsoat comes down from
Montevideo with letters and provisions.
When o noTther IS blowing tA0se on the
island arc placed on short rat51nS-
Think Of stopping at The higgzKt hotel
in the world and of not being able to get
but one or two meals day, With bananas
for one OF the menki had this experience
Suring storm Whan the tug did not arrivs
for five days When WIS en- thu island
there were over LOO guests az the hosalr-
Interview in Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
RpSnonsglNit.,f.

I'm SO sorry 20 CO. said a tu6y, amer
making long afternoon call, "but prom
ised to be home before tea"
"Oh, do stay, and III explain It to your
husband" said the hostess, who had Just
been urging the same invitation.
Don't you do it, came her nephewAs
voice from the next room. Don't let her
lead You into rnisdemeanOrS that yOu viii
be punished for afterward She used 20
coax me in Just that same way and then I
had 20 suffer for IT
Nonsense, Henry said his aunt,
That's nothing but warn. Don't taxa
any notice Of 1t, Mrs Bell, but stay 10 tea. "
"You see. when was here in school"
pursued the ruthless nephew. I'VE lived out
of town, and ! was expected 20 BE- at home
every night before dark. Once week
used TO run in to call on Anntse. and she
always persuaded me 10 stay % tea. and 50
20 home In the evening; and when I said
father would settle with me atterwsrd she
used TO say, oh, just stay, sad I'll take the
responsibility
well, didn't she take iti'' asked the
visitor
Yes" WIS the reply; she took the re-
sponsibility. but I tOoE the whippinEP'-
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
MR. AND MRS. BOWSER.
The Latter Tells How the Former Moved
the Hall Coal Stove.

The Latter Tells How the Former Moved
the Hall Coal Stove.
Last fall Mr.. Bowser put base burner
In the front hall to keep it at a comfort
able temperature during the winter, and
when the spring came nothing was said
about moving the stove. 1t was not in
the way. We had no place to move it
to, and when summer came without Mr..
Bowser having said anything about a
removal I felt perfectly assured that he
would leave that stove alone. Great
was my CONSERVATION, therefore g, when
he suddenly observed the other evening
as we roasted on the front steps:
"Weu, well, but how absent minded
l have beoomel Why didn't you call
my attention to the fact that that coal
stove had not been moved out of the
hall?"
Because it is to be left there"
Not muchI People must have thought
us a queer family to haveit there as long
as we have.
Mr. Bowser, that stove is not in the
way, and it is not an eyesore. Besides
we have no place to store it"
at goes TO the barn of course"
Mr.. Bowser, you can no more move
that stove than l can fly"
Cant I? can do it with one hand
tied behind NE, and I'll go right at it.
MIR. Bowser, remember that l pro-
test"
Certainly. You are the great Amer
lean protester, anyway. If l killed fly
you'd protest"
went back TO the steps, knowing well
what would happen, but l felt that had
done my duty. 1 heard him fussing
around for while, and then he muttered:
She's purity hefty, but she's got to
come out O. this
Ten seconds later there was q wild
whoop, and when | got into the hall Mr..
Bowser stood on one foot and was shak-
ing the other in the air, while the top
Of the stove lay on the floor. He had
pulled it of at the first grab.
"Thunder-and blszes-and Jewhit-
taker-and Texas-and Jemima!" he was
yelling as he waved his foot aloft.
Didn't I tel ysuy queried, as
looked at him.
No. Never! Yoa never said a word
not a wordr'
Now, viii you let that stove alone?'
mo! I'll take it out of here if die
for itr'
Mr.. Bowser. this pig headed obstinacy
of yours viii surely lead To-
None of the Bowser family were ever
yet downed by e coal stove, and it's too
late to begin newi'
Another man would have removed the
legs first. He didn't think of it, but IN
deTtook TO move the stove as one moves
barrel standing On end. He had sro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

A very smooth looking individual rushed
up to the desk Of the GraDd Pscffio hOeel
and addressed CleTk Core. Give me
twenty five cents quick for a special pur-
pose"
Cores failed 20 recognize the applicant rs
q guest Of the house, and replied that he
did not loan money for KpssciaIpuKposss.
But this is a special purpose. Give IL
TO ms quick / am an Obi friend Of Mr..
Drake"
Nv hat Is the special purposs"
The applicant coughcd 70 gztn time 20
think, and Ia An inlurrd tone replied; Il
see you doubt me. SIR The fact il, i owe .
man 800. and find I have juss 90 75 In
my pocket he is go+3g sway Oh = train
in . minute atsd IS vzafxing tOr ms Outside.
Give me the quarter"
Cores eoogasd to gain time 20 think,
and then pulling dollar from his pookss
said: An right. Happy - sbhgs yS1.
/ haven't qalegt@ IN change. bit you
give me y0u seventy -fsTs cents and III
give yoa tie S1l1aE"
The applicant DID net reply. bzt with Z
look Ike THAI % dying lawn he turned
mourn1ully away and WALKED slowly our
Of the dOor.-ChicaEo Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

crossed about iva feet W-.s4 nero was a
sound which frightened the whole neigh
borhOod.
My first impression was that the gin
ger ale factory in the alley had exploded
and driven our barn up against the
kitchen. My next was that a British
gunboat had slipped around from the
Behring sea and dropped 400-pound
shell on the roof of our house to offset
Mr.. Bowser's assertions that we were
the greatest fighting nation on earth.
knew what had happened. So did
the cook. So did the neighbors. 1t was
minute before 1 could move, and l was
flying indoors when l heard Mr. Bowser
utter a strange sound-something be-
tween the last roar of dying lion and
the plaintive moan of a COW for her lost
calf. l couldn't see him at first. 1t was
all stove, and the stove was on top of
him. Between my screams and the cook s
shouts we got q neighbor In, and the
three Of Us lifted up the stove and drag
ged Mr.. Bowser out.
got the doctor up. No bones were
broken, but MI Bowser had collapsed,
like an empty barrel, and every square
inch of him was bruised and poun ded
1t was long after midnight before he
said anything. l was rubbing him with
arnica with one hand and flaming him
with the other, when he looked up and
asked:
MRS. Bowser. is it fstslT"
''Oh, no, dear"
ANY bones broken"
None
did the stove fall on meT'
eyes. dear"
Don't Yes, dear me, Mrs Bower,
for l won't stand it. The scales have
fallen from my eyes at last, and know
YOU for what you arel a nice job,
wasn't it! Calculated I'd be driven
through the floor, didn't you? Hoped TO
be widow by this time, eh? Tomorrow,
Mrs. Bowser. I'll call up a lawyer, and
we'll see what's whstr-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
A Chiid'S Victory.

A coal cart was delivering an order in
Clinton place the other day, and the horse
made two o. three great efforts to back the
heavily loaded cart TO the spot desired and
then became obstinate. The driver began
to beat the animal, and this quickly COL
lected a crowd he was big fellow, with
a fierce look in his eye, and the onlookers
were chary about interfering, knowing
what would follow. Il pity the horse, but
l don't want to get into row." remarked
one.
II am satisfied that / could do him up
with the gloves on, but be wouldn't fight
that way" added a second
I'm not in the least afraid to tackle
him" put in a young man with a long
neck, "but about the time got him down
along would come policeman and arrest
Us both"
The driver was beating the horse and
nothing was being done about it when a
little girl about years old approached and
said:
please, mister"
"Well. what yer vant"
"If you'll only stop I'll get all the chill
dren around here and we'll carry every bit
of the coal TO the manhole and let you rest
while we're doing it. y
The man stood up and looked around In
a defiant way. but meeting with only
pleasant looks ne began 70 give in, and af-
Ter a moment be smiled and said:
''Aebbe he didn't deserve It, but I'm out
Of sorts today. There goes the whip, and
perhaps lift on the wheels viii help him ."
The crowd svarIned around tee cart, a
hundred hands helped 70 push, and the
old horse had the carr 20 the spot with one
effort.-Sew York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

A tall elderly German, with full gray
beard, came out q the pos1ofioe about ,
o'clock In the afternoon and started acroks
PARK row Believe be r-sr led the curb
stone q man Tzshsd up 70 hlEl, dsftly drew
his gold wz1Sh from kis vest Dociz<t, wrung
Il of the chain and started 70 Ynn- Bsfors
be got beyond srras' sength. however. ths
old gentleE1eR ooLlEred him The man
c1olly handed back The w1sEh and szld. II
amt done Bo4hin' " '-PohesF" shouted
The old man, still FssstatnZ IDS grip On ths
thiefs collar. Tbeye wa 90 polzznAn Ia
sight, but The thief did not wait "a 49, era
With quick rnOvrInsoe he vfshdr<w htE-
ssh from the oost and ran OF tAn0uRh tbs
fast gathering crowd TIC cd nan Esood
speochless for a moment OF tSo. With his
watch IN enc hand and tbs tkrAef's eat IA
Tie ether. Then he slowly walked OF u2
Park row, carrying the coat with him
New York TINES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

The Grand Quarantine hotsl o: Flores
hLAnd, a. tie mouth Of the River Plate, u
not only tse largest IL The world but tie
Stralse-t- While The accommodations are
poor the psopis VII stop there, no Ezt.sr
how anxious they ere 20 gs< away. The
hotel combines zn fute-nAt.G--l boarding
hcuss, military camp. . prlsoo scc = s-a-
sos resort TAs sovereignty q the lsAznd
= vested II the -epnhiie Of Uruguay. In
the earl mozths ct tia rear 10 &c Jensaro
= plsced uuts- SzzltA-y eSycos: ~ Tia
people Of the Rsse< Plzse, and IA psxsoo
u Aliossd 70 rsAxs FlarEz EslzaE Until &c La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
InloRelN Goodness.

a shrewd observer, looking lately st the
portrait of a woman famous for her his
srionic power, said, II knew her well. She
was unloving to her husband, unjust to
her children, and mercilesS TO the poor.
Her only redeeming quality was her ma
lignRnt virtue"
In how many people, set apart as types
Of the Christian life by the world, is virtue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
IleaSe, I0lBLer.
"Well. what yer wants
A Cnrnn6r Of Errnrs-

Telephone Call-Hullo! Is that Mr..
Absentnind?
Mr. Absentmind with receiver 70 his
ear mods
Telephone CaIl-Hullo, say Hullo
Can't you answer Are you deaf:
Nj Absentnind removing the re
ceiver from his ear and speaking into i.
Il did; are you Philadelphia
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
nfiIlionaire Acrobat Sig.

The history of Herr Sigg, who died at
Zurich. was a very curious one He began
life as an acrobat, and while at Bangkok
so astonished the king Of Siam with his
dexterity that he was named somersault
turner in ordinary to his majesty. He rose
to be lord high chamberlain snd a million
aire. He has beqUeathed the whole Of his
.zeaith 70 his native t0wn---410n6onW World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
A Settler.

Famous Author (wko always tries his
fctions upon his wife frst-You do nos
ike th.s story; am fool to expect il
Maledicaon, Perhaps when Tn dead
you viii appreciate me
Long Suffering Wife (wezriiy}-Per-
haps. Dead men tel no taIes,7 yoB
Observation-Disclosures r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
Her Outing.

Lilly Mode-Going to Europe this
summer?
Milly Naire-No, indeed: that's too
swfully common.
Lilly-Then what viii you do;
Milly-Why, just what all the real
-ich and refined people do-stay at home
md take ice.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

4 Kalamazoo man who could not swim
jumped into lake where the water was
twenty tset deep 70 see whether he would
foat or drown He drowned While ex-
perienee has taught him something, I. will
be considered singular that be did no, try
il where the water was about four feet
Geep.-Dssreit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
The musical strand of Capo Ann.

This singular tract Of sesshore sends ont
q faint musical sound as the foot steps
upon its particles of sand 1t is sSSd that
the action Of the waves SIS they advance
and recede forces out of the.e particles
three distinct notes. The explanation of
the phenomenon is that the particles of
granite sand have rough edges, which have
not been rounded of by attriUion. When
rubbed against each other they viii vibrate
like so many pieces of steel, hence the
sound-J. n kaIlock in Christian at
Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
True. but in Another Sense.

Fauntle Roy-Papa, the preacher said
the other day that diamonds are crystal
lied dew drops. Are they?
Mr.. Roy "a jeweler)-My son, am not
sure, but there is entirely too much due
on the drops 1 once sold the ministers
wife.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
The COLLAPSED Clown.

At the circus. Bessie-Oh, papa, see.
that poor fat clown has fallen down and
lost all the wind out of him.
Pspa-Yes, pet, that is what news
paper men call burst Of mirth. -
Burlington. Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
A Big Crowd Assured

Mr. Gotham-Do you think Chicago
can make the fair a success?
Mr.. Lakeside (of Chicago)-Um-well,
if it amt a success, it'll be such a rszzle
dazzling failure that everybodyn want
to see it, all the same.-New York
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

One Of The pfsIuies whom stEnl<y dis
covered IN Afrscz fen IN love with y0anz
D. Parke - the expedIti0n- She would
&c, iook az Stanley, but insisted u2onAissp-
5r.g st TIE docT q. tts doetcr's tent and
wanted TO take hirn xith heT 70 hsr Ezrslly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
SkiDDers.

Sambo-Mistah johnson, why am dis
yah ball room foah like old cheese?
Mistah Johnson-Dun know. cla'
jis' give it up.
Sambo-Bekase it am covered wild
shippers. Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

so tlzzt dog ha.s = record. has hs'
What fo-g
KILN cats. lie killed tie cat with
he line hr4z- - II urszey's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

NC. shah never ulA-rJ <zy man
'.Of c01rse. ne replied - be took In
gingle glaez from rs eye. tut what's
tie natter vr..E you marrying nar-
PniIAdel.l l.a TI1ncs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

Bunker-rm going to give up study
ing so hard and learn how 10 dance
Hill-What brings you TO that deter
mination?
Bnnker-Pve Just been invited 10 jon
literary society Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
FLOUR DEPOT

C. Eisenmayer ST. Milling and Elevator Co.. Of
Halstead, Kan, carry full line OF hard and soft
wheat -four at their agency in this city Send for
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS, Agent 253 Main Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
osskin= Up a Es-sos.

VIE EIlss Go Joz sappose baby j.
49, Lax ao01f.
zee BTuts-I 'Epose hes thinking shat
- cTy about to-n5--hE--I-sfs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
sauareness at the Tra.k.

Blsckley the toutt-Ffve hundred dol
lars If you lose. See:
Spindle (the jockeyl-No, Rufus; ]
value my reputation too highly 70 sell
my employer for any such palrTy sum
Throw in that white pig skin saddle Of
yours and I'll consider the proposition.
-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
SPRAY YEAST,

The quickest, strongest and purest
Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will
keep a year in any climate.
Price, 5 cents per package of cakes
For sale by all wholesale and retail
grOcerS.
Manufactured by Corner & Farnum
factory corner kellogg and Mosley
Avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
VARIETIES OF TREATMENT IN EU-
RoPEAN COUNTRIES.

Methods Of Working and Furnishing Grim
inals-Belgium Seems to Have the Most
Sensible and Humane System-New Call
edonia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
PERSONAL


District Attorney Winfield is an accomplished
letter reader. This art has aided him in securing
many convict ons.
Justice Aldridge is said to be the oldest com
hitting magistrate In Hudson county.
Thomas J. Kennedy. the lawyer and promi-
nent Prohibitionist, was for several years prin-
cipal Of the public school at Bayonne.
Thomas Gopsil is an enthusiastic member of
the Lincoln Association and one of its most
effective workers.
The condition of Judge Albert Hoffman. who
is now at his home in Hoboken is reported to be
much better.
General William C. Heppenheimer, Speaker Of
the last House of Assembly is not proud not
withstanding all hs honors. lie insists upon
being called either Hep or General
Assemblymani Mullone spent yesterday in
Trenton looking after his speaksrship fences.
He is considered the first man in the fight now.
Warren Hardenberg Of the Hudson County
National Bank is considered one of the rising
hnanciers of the State.
Senator Biodgett who is not often heard in
debate, spoke in the Senate in opposition to the
Southern Election Bill.
Surrogate Howell, of Middlessx county, has
been elected president of the Peoples National
Bank, at New Brunswick.
General Sewell, who has just returned from a
months trip in the West, says he heard John R.
Mcpherson named as a strong candidate for
President in the event of a deadlock between the
Hill and Cleveland Democratic factions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
A delicate Compliment.

Madame Machetta. better known.
perhaps, as Blanche Roosevelt. is not
only a very clever litteratrice. but she
is still one OF the most beautiful
women Of the present day. To these
personal charmsa very delicate com
nliment was recently paid by the
Russian ambassador to the court OF
st. James.
Before leaving st. Petersburg he
was commissioned by the czarina to
send her the photographs of the six
most beautiful worne in Londo. ~
The ambassador managed TO execu 0
it with a skill which proves him TO 9
a diplomat of the very first water.
In due time q frame reached the
czarina, in which were grouped six
photos. The centre one was an en-
larged head of the Princess Of Wales.
round which were arranged five
smaller studies of Madame Roosevelt
Machetta in various poses. The deli
cate compliment was duly appreciated
by the c~zarina, who sent to Madame
Machetta q valuable scarf of Russian
lace and an autograph letter. which,
no doubt, the recipient considered
still more valuable. London Modern
SOcfetH.