davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
TO BE ADMITTED FREE.
Treaty of Reciprocity With Brazil An
nounced.

The negotiations between the United
States and Brazil looking TO Il treaty of
reciprocity have been concluded, and
on the 9th inst. the official announce
ment was made to Congress by the
president. Some idea of the ar
reaching Importance of this re-
ciprocal agreement may be gath
cred from the estimates winch have
been made of the increased trade
viii result. Al present the United
States pays to Brazil annually about
$50 900 900, while il only receives
IS. .O00. 600 in return. 1t is expected
that in three years Brazil will pay the
United States in return for our manu-
features and products at least 81, 5,Uo0,-
GEO, which amount will be distributed
through every section of the country.
Not only does Brazil place a great
many American articles on the
free list, hut it has been ar
ranged that on other articles III the
manufacture of which Europe cOmpete~
with this country the tariff will be low
cred IN our favor to an extent which
Will make it more profitable tor Bra
Zilans to import goods from this coun-
try than from Europe. I his discrlm
nation is To be shown. of course, only to
the United States. the Il ri on Euro
pean articles remaining unchanged. 1t
is understood that similar agreements
with Cuba and Venezuela are also being
np1rptiaipI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
A PARIS SENSATION.
4 Private Banker >kips with Lots of
Cash.

u
Cash.
4 Paris dispatch of the 10 h says: "A
decided sensation has been caused in
financial circles here by the disappear
ance Of wellknown banker, who is
known to have left debts to the amount
Of S4.000,UUo behind him. and who
NAV have committed suicide. The
bankers name ir VI. Victor Mace
and his private bank was located in the
Rue Cadet He seem, Il To have been
we'll Known in the world OF finance
previous 10 opening the bank III the
Rue Cadet. some tive years ago. He
hcgan business there by offering to pay
high interest for deposits, this interest
in many cases averaging 10 per cent
monthly or l2p per cent. year
He sent out pile upon pile OF cIr-
culars in Paris and throughout
the provinces, and fitted up his
offices in elegant style. Every
thing about the establishment seemed
10 breathe an air of wealth and refine
ment. luxury and solidity. In addition
VI. Mace was perfect ConversatlonalIst,
and a good Judge Of men and women.
His plausible oilers. street punctuaHty
in fulfilling all business engagements,
and the prompt manner In which he
paid the high interest promised on all
deposits gradually drew numerous
clientele. At the time of his dlsap-
pearance from this city il was estimated
he had the names Of fully 20,otJ depos-
Itors IN his books" :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
ppobihIIiau in North Dakota

The effect of the North Dakota SUI
nreme court decision ON the prohibition
law is apparent already. says a Bismarck
dispatch Of the 9TH. and before another
sun sets in North Dakota the machinery
81 law will be set 10 work 10 enforce the
law. Attv-Gen. spencer this morning
said that he had always held that
the law was valid. and that he has
hecn satisfied the supreme court would
decide against the saloon and the origi-
nal package lie has forwarded injunc-
ton blanks To every states attorney,
and informed him 10 enforce the law;
and notified him that, IN case oI neglect
of his duty, he should be compelled 70
enforce the sect on of the law relative
10 neglect Of official duty. The governor
i pledged 10 enforce the law, if held to
L.. raltl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
RESCUED ALIVE,
Miners Entombsd at kantcoke Taken
from the Pr.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 9.-InteEse
Joy and excitement prevails in the little
hamlet Of Grand Tunnel this morning
over the rescue of three Of the seven
teen miners who were imprisoned by
water rushing into the gangways and
breasts of the Susque hanna coal coliierv
at that place on "Wednesday of last
week, after the firing OF blast
Since the men We're lost experienced
miners declared their rescue alive an
imposslbiIity, anG they were practically
given up. The whole community was in
mourning over their supposed sad fate.
Inc names OF the men are Michael She
iank ,Wm. Gragel and Jno. Riner, all we'll
known miners. They were found alive
IN the upper workings uear the out
crop, the water being unable to reach
them after they managed to get out of
the swirl when il was rushing through
the mine. The men were found in an
almost exhausted condition from their
llo hours imprisonment, and Will re-
qulre care to bring them through. Their
suilerlngs have been intense, but tLcy
were huoyed by the hope of bein-
rescued, ana the outcrop workings be-
ing fairly well ventilated they were able
10 secure enough pure air to keep them
alive
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
BOUNCING 10000 BOOMERS.
Wholesale Iiectms Mt Of Settlers from the
Cherokee strip.

PuALLs NMIEy. |. T.. Feb. l0.-Ciov.
Bird is ordering the military to eject in
truders from the Chirka~aw Nation.
The government viii assist 1t Is es-
tImat,d that there are II least 10000 in
trudsrs If this order j. carried
out it will work great hardship. as n
majority Of the lntruders are dependent
upon tins years crop for living. The
iaut i Withthe landlords. a the Chick
a~a~ Law requires that they secure per
Nuts for each renter, which they have
-n.rlentnl u 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Rise in Whisky.

At ; o'clock on the morning of the
9TH the saloon Of Fisher Coulter, in
Fredericksburg, wayne County, O., was
wrecked by dynamite explosion, one
end Of the building being blown ont.
The hud ne was occupied by
Eugene Louther. wife and three
children, who lived up stairs, and Julius
Schattcr aud wife, who hyed down
stairs. None nf the occupants We're in
iu!ed. though Schattcr's furniture was
DESTROYED and the bed in which he and
lbs wife were sleeping was broken
down. 1t i thought that the explosion
WAS the work of village toughs, who
hoped to throw the blame on temper
anrn nnnnlr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
They Drank Finishing Fluid.

\ dispatch Of the ath from Marlboro,
Mass. savs: Last "Wednesday young
man, who i serving sentence in the
Ma>sa, husetts rclormatorv at Concord,
and who had charge of the distributing
1t stock in hc shops Of that institution.
stole quantity of aclohol which
waS used in finishing the shoes, and
gaye some Of il To four other convicts.
All of the mea drank the fund, not
knowing that tha wood alrohoi.of which
it j. composed will burn in a terrible
manner when swallowed. The men
soon experienced severe pain and they
were taken 10 the hospital. Two OF
them have died and the other two are
in a serious condition, but will proha
bly, ItrONpr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
BUYING UP THE ALTON.
Gould Said to Have Practic ally Pnr-
chased the System.

Gould Said to Have Practically Pnr-
chased the System.
BosToS, Mass, Feb. 9.-Ihe Boston
News Bureau saws it is informed from
reliable sources that a sale Of the ChIca-
go &, Alton Railroad is in progress,
probably 10 the Gould interest. Con
troll of the stock is now locked up III
New York and the price of sale pract-
cally agreed upon. In the event OF
a sale, the Chicago d Alton would
form the Missouri Pacliic's entrance IN
to Chicago from Kansas City and It.
Louis. 1t is possible that Gould may
make use Of the situation to persuade
the Atchison to conform TO his rs.
II has been known for three months
past that something was brewing III tie
affairs Of the Chicago & Alton Company.
The panic interfered with the pro-
gramme, but now negotiations lave
been resumed if not already closed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
The Fireman Ruled by Robbers.

\ passenger train was boarded by
robbers at Aiila, Cal, on the night of
the 6th. and under cover OF pistols
Engineer Thorne and Fireman Radcliffe
we're forced to pull out to point a
mile beyond and halt. The en-
giucer and fireman We're taken back to
The express car. The messenger saw
what was up and blew out his lights,
anu, instead of opening the door com
menced firing at the robbers. Many
shots were exchanged. One OF the
shots struck the messenger in the tore
head, causing slight wound, and the
other struck tine fireman III the siGe and
produced tatal wound. The robbers
were beaten otl and abandoned the un
dertakiHg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
STEEL STRIKE ENDED.
The Trouble at the Illinois Works Settled
by Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 9.-The trouble in
the Illinois Steel Company's works,
which stopped the great rolling mill
several days, is about to be adjusted.
A committee of the Knights of Labor
held a meeting to-day and the matter
vii! be submitted to arbitration. The
committee reprimanded the men who
caused the dissatisfaction. The arb
1ration committee will consist of
one member appointed by the
men, one by the company, and third
to be selected by the first two appoint
ed. Fully SO per cent. of the whole
number of workmcn are conten;ed
with the present scale of wages. The
trouble proves to be due to mischief
making. 1t is expected every body viii
go TO work Tomorrow morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
MANY STEAMERS RUN DOWN.
Numb Der OF Disastrous Collisions n the
English Channel.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Several collisions
between steamers occurred last night at
Gravesend The steamer Caroline,
from Grangemouth for London, was IN
collision with the steamer Lambeth.
The Caroline sank shortly atterward.
The Lam beth subsequently collided
with the steamer Malvina and both yes
sells were badly damaged. II was nee
essary 10 run the Malvina ashore TO
keep her from sinking.
The steamer Delampre, from London
for Rio JaneiTo, was run into by the
steamer Schwan, from Bremen for Lon
don. and was SO bad y damaged that she
soon filed and sank.
The steamer Meggie, bound from Lor
don for Cardiff, has been com npelled TO
return 10 Milwall, she having been
damaged in collision with two unknown
steamers.
The steamer Albano is ashore and is
damaged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
FOUND A FORTUNE.
Ten Thousand Dollars Under Cushion
in = Pullman Car.

in = Pullman Car.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 9.-While ripping
out the cushions in the sleeping car
Atlanta, Satur lay evering, Henry
Prentice, a car-repairer, ran across two
valuable packages. One contained
5000 in new bank bills, and the
other held 5000 in government
bonds. The Atlanta was sen. to
the Pullman shops for repair.
The money was found in
trayeG and worn cushion in the middle
OF the coach. Prentice handed the
packages over to General Manager Ses-
sions. Inspector Hunt has the case in
charge. and Will try 10 find the owner.
One of the theories held is tha, the
money was placed there by thieves and
forgotten in the rush incident to leav-
ing the train Ii i not known on what
road the Atlanta made her last run.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
STICKS TO HER GEORGE.
Mrs Sheriye Lo.h 10 Believe That the
Professor Has Hoped.

RosroS, Mass, Feb. Mrs. Sherive,
wife Of Prof. George II. Sberive, who is
reported to have eloped with Miss
Fle1nming. Of Milwaukee, still has faith
her husband, and says she cannot
believe that he has been untrue
10 her. Mr.. Benuison Of the Egyptian
EmbaIming Company, for whom sher-
i've had worked, says from the time
Shariye met Miss Fleming, his methods
became rather lax, and september > Of
Iss, wear tie were forced 10 discharge
him. Mrs. Sherive has q doCghter 10
years and has money by Inheritance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
John =. lHan...orshy Dca,!

John SJiliEfan I.angworthy. for near
y tNclty-:"ur wears deputy controller
o. the currency Of the United States,
died It his residence III Chicago
on tic 9th. Mr. Iangworihy
was harn IN >arataga, y. y,
in 1S43 He entered 4 bank
a. c.eik and rose from ole position to
another. finally accepting the 20 ition
oi deputy comptroller of the currency
under tie administration Of Lincoln,
and held the position until shortly
after tic Inauguration o. Cleveland, who
named Mr. l.an-Worthy : successor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

savagely attacked Deputy Davis, end
alter unmercitul!y pounding linn up,
iorcibly took from his pockets certifi-
Gates Of deposit amounting K: :i9, ,544 f.
These certificates We're produced in
court and it was stipulated that they
should he turned over TO the court for
use liz the recouping the county treas
ury for the big steal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
sen, In for SIX Years.

ii St. Paul, Mimi. on the 9th, jay P.
Davis. the deputy clerk OF court VINO
secured Si0,000to so, 600 from the coun-.
" treasurer by an ingenious forgery OF
5nrv certificates, appeared IN Judge
herr's court. pleaded guilty and was
Years. i sensational pisode il connec-
i;o,. with the affair IS the fact thai
K. i. O'Connor. clerk OF the court, when
he learned OF the stupendous steal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
NEW KNOWS NOTHING.
de s!as Heard Nothing OF the RRport that
He viii Succeed VI Sti3tdoln.

IoSpoN, Feb. 9.-JoIn g. New, Init
ed states consul, wa- asked TO-DAY ~
All Associated Frees reporter II there
was any truth i, the statement that
President Harrison en- Thursday last
had fabied to Mr New with the view OF
cou!errIng the United States treas
4ry portfolio ufon him. The latter
said: Il lave bot received any mes
ea-e from President Harrison, and
Low HatIln. auagJ aly proposition 10
CtLer me tile Irga~arl !ordo.Io.o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Miss Grace Grjdlev. Of Amboy Ill,
has Just awakened from most remark
able 8nN prolonged trance As the
result If religious excitement She
went into Il comatose 60: d.tion
nearly a year a-o, ana continued
in that state up T. the present
time, taking no too3 except little
liquid rourshmcEt. Size has now re-
eaibcd the use OF her muscles and is in
Il ia'r way to recover. She SAYS she was
conscious all the while, but was unable
L. make IL .act known 20 hcr friends.
she repeats conversations held i'll her
nrc-cnNe dnr.lg Ter traMAe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Tie incorporation papers of the san
Ni.ncl Consolidate q Mining Company
with a capital OF $l5.G0oG0o, have been
fled at Denver. The incorporators are
4. NJ Wrench. f. f. Woodward
aU,l eterfcn !. Bailey; tine
directors for the first year are
Gem Benjamin T. Butler. Jas GilGilan,
Albion smith. A. {. p"ankwater, I. T..
MAJOR, lamcs tampbeil, William storey,
tr.ak +. SheTwin ard {. L. Parker.
] lac principal ofisse Al. hc at Telluride
and the leading branch offices At Bos-
ton, Mass The company viii operate
in the counties Of san Miguel, Mont
rose. Ouray, SAN Juan and Dolores.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
DANA AS AN ORACLE.
He Predicts That the President VIII Call
Al Extra. Session of the senate.

All fhVI'- SE'7T"II vi 'Ff' 1'1 '1E''
NEW YORK, Feb. THE following ap-
pears in double leads at the head Of the
editorial page oi the sun this morning
I'VE are not speaking from mere
probabilities when We inform the
public that proclamation from
the President may be expect
ed. probably bc.ore the 2oth OF
25th Of this month, calling an extra
session Of the United States Senate to
meet in Washington on the 4,h o.
March or Immediately afterward: 1t
NAV also he presumed that the business
to lie brought before this called session
will be OF more than ordinary import
oppc -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
.Atii IN the .Iuo.

The Berlin correspondent ot the New
York Hclald says that the police
Of taat cty lave served an order
of arrest on Nmc Patti in behalf
ef the St Petersburg authorities for
breach Of contract in re- using to sing
uHI,-s her advance money vas deposit
ed with her bankers. Tie serving Of
The order caused sensational scene.
Mime Patti Vas compelled to deposit
the sum ot x I0U IN order to obtain her
II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Coolest Weather Ever Known.

WAsHISGTos, D. c., Feb. l0.-The Gig
nal Office furnishes special bulletin TO-
dav which states that the weather re-
ports from Southwestern Texas. New
Mexico and Southwestern Colorado
show that the mornings OF the 9th aud
10th were the coldest ever known over
those sections at this seaaon Of the year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
TIED UP The RAILROAD.
Strike of 800 Employees OF the Pittsburg
4 Western.

PlTTsBuEe, Pa, Feb. lo.-Ahout 3h0
employees Of the Pittsburg 4 West
cra Railroad Company Al Allegheny
aad Newcastle have gone on q
strike On account Of payment
of wages. Tie road is now practically
rcd ~ a. regards freight traffic Tie
company gives a- an excuse for tie de-
laF reorganization of The road prepaIa
fo its absorption by the Baltimore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
n sES IN BRIEF.
W here f. Rc

Thomas Dudley Easton aged ., SAID
10 he the son Of millionaire parents liy-
ing at Mount Sterling, Ky. has been
mys;eriou~Iv missing over a week.
E&5ton has been connected with an ia
suraLce company in Chicago for several
ytar- Tie la-t seen OF him was Il: the
entrance TO ihe Palmer House Hhpre he
st.rrel cut of cab. leaving loaded
revolver on ;tt seal Mental alteration
aid oul play are the suggested solutions
IF the mystery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Fatal Dnel with snotgun..

s.. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-Advices from Sui
Eeent: Lamar County, says that John
OTd.lue and 7. J. Beck had Z quarrel
about the ownership OF brick kiln and
agreed TO E9ht it out with sbotguns
Heck is dead and Oldshue has fed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Manager Fitch HASN'T Resigned.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 9.-General
Iana-er Fitch las not yet returned
.loa the East. 70 crcdence is given TO
tie repott o. the resignation at the
south Shore general Office here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Shot Down by a Sheriff.

ColuMBus, ind, Feb. e.-Charles
Movrv, a farmer, who had forged a
small order anu was arrested and
placed il jail, while being taken out for
trial this morning tired To- escape
Sheriff Smith fatally shot him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
The senate.

liz '''hi'S.
MADISON. Wis. Feb. Gov, Peck sen
Eipon. 70 b, conMi>slonrr OF labor 5. aus
tics. and A. \. kcrstcn. OF iocprre, to he
state INSPECTOR of Illuminating oils, 20 sue
coed j. L. Reeve. OF Appleton. Both ap-
pointmCnts were confirmed. 1he Assem-
lily bill to repeal the Eenuctr law was con-
cured i'll by the ,,nate, by the same vote
that ordered II to thIrd reading Yesterday.
1Ec TIL sendH" the ot.cal Tiiting to
Milwaukee was also corcuIrcd III. Ihe
Senate committee OH clalmS reported IN
favor OF TIE passage ot the blil 10 aprro-
Illate SOTO TO the Naupaca cteians
Home ana The c@nm!ti<e on, on federal reia
TONS reported IN laYor of The adoption oi
the Assembly resolution lnStructln@ the
scLa,oTS ana representatives IN CONGRESS
to otc against the federal elections hlh.
Senator scGheld was unst alCd by
the sen2Ss enptS yntc }95a'E II ana to y thai
body decided to give tie FIRST DlstllCt seat
t" Ar. frtztr. ne e hlcst was MaGe The
SPECIAL "TGef ol business LOT lU.9o, anu Two
hours were ccculA'd IN disl oslnG ol II.
senator Lees lioE'u uiat We ma
srIi'H lelott, ~ l"> - 81 ~ + e. g.
Hci, nc "uoitt, i I-i,t a. - oo'ILrS ~
We're indue, senators hIdu anu son
,.dd" 'Atths!Nc sl"ttnGS III SUI! u
Io,5iI e1Ll. - -, w i lILic ori.
"'"f> MeSu, hlhSs'oIi ana l"Sbii" ne
Ior the Eoufpcn. ne qatSjon came 10
vote ON Mt. Lees motion, az l-t0. The vote
beng 2S follows: AyeS-Appie; tonnoI,
talcyncr. ] Greene, Horn, hlngSton.
I4I hGnltzeT, ,,oa hF1ISer' pd1 les .5sa,, NAG
brlCe. Mead. NASH. ftI soh>' ldtt,
osS. oooIoEtl, aII: Il. No,s-aEcI
Bechthef, tlaM son, JOINER. hthill, heh-
hca%. NAN. NIIiei; Lili'S, l iIGt. hci-
nold>, SlaEchileld; IaNIoF. II. heilhSdy
ana ocouela pare on aiio, lotIGn oL NJ NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
HELENA,

All kinds of merchandise and other freiShts.
Including ores, promptly transferred from the
Lspet. Orders will receive prompt attention.
OTFIoE-At J. Foldbsrg's Store and at the Depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

with horror. Amanda she gasped, ibid
you see those wicked women? Champagne!
whiskey! told you what a sinful thing
this fashionable life is. Come away at
once, child" and Selling her protege she
hurried away from these communicating in
flueIices.
Yhis is not a fake story. but an actual
cofvetsation. and serves to illustrate how
many different classes of people may drift
together at a summer resort.
DGubtless "Auntie'' md amanda had
cone'over from Assembly Point to witness
the debauch Of the ungodly. Assembly
Point, you must know, is one of those in
teresting places where camp-meetings are
held. There is a big tent and psalm-sing-
ing, and lots of noise. If you get of there
somebody pounces on you and asks you if
you've heard Of Christ, as if you were a
heather. The dock is crowded by GENTLE
men with white ties and big families and
ancient spinsters like "Auntie."
n single thought do when they wish to be
alone at Lake George? You could never
guess. They pre-empt an island-carry out
the idea suggested by the song 20. had We
some bright little isle of our own.'' En-
gagged youths and maidens are those who
are willing to be set out in row boats from
the various points, and selecting some one
of those tiny emerald isles with which the
blue lake IL dotted here and there, and have
remember that island, dear?" lheard a lady
usk her husband or the deck of a lake
steamer, that's where we did all our court
ing"
Steam yachting is fast becoming a feature
of summer life at Lake George. In place
of coaching parades, a brilliantly lighted
armada makes a sweep of the lake, display
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

ing n feast of lanterns. The Lake George
Yacht Club house Is q very handsome and
unique building recently finished. 1t is a
picturesque jumbling OF various kinds of
architecture. Its outlines in Spanish, Nor
man and English in turn, are equally ele-
CANT.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, Of New York,
made a distinct sensation when she came to
tne dining room of the Fort William Henry.
not 80 many evenings since. She is II of
those Spanish beauties with great melting
black eyes, purple black hair n Junoesque
form which WAS displayed to its utmost ad-
vintage in a superb cow OF white silk bro
caded with huge black jem leaves and
I immed with black velvet and rare lace.
ller decollete bodice was stuck here a1d
there will diamond pins. Thu celebrated
Divorce was simply gorgeous.
A woman who attracts much attention
not only by her beauty and grace, but by
her mnny exquisite " ia Mrs. Spierr, of
New. York. She is a golden brown haired
beauty, and carries herself with a studied
hauteur. She is one of the most
beautiful dancers imaginable. At tho hop
tho other night she looked az II she
had escaped from u French fashion
plate In n lovely gown of ynle
blue silk, quite decollete. showing y
snowy neck on which rested some magnil-
cent turquoises. A tiny bonnet OF violets
and tufts of white plumos crowned the
proud, little head, and II handsome boa Of