davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
Doctor v. santoni

Doctor v, santoni
de Ia tacultad de Medicin0 de Paris. Es-jef
de clfHica del Institute ottdEnaico de Paris
gGWreado con Paedalla de OrOnce
Ofrece al pdblicO suS asrvicios prOfesionales.
Espeeialista en- las snfsrnssdades de los OjOs
Horas de cOnsulta para los pObres:
Medieina , Cirujfa, de 1d2 de Ia tards.
Intermediates. de los CjOS, de de i'd.
Plaza principal, ndmerO 10. 1-1s
~o-~oo~~~~oo~,
MANDOLIN
N0uslo- original del g6nerO rsalssta
EVA CAMEL.
Autora de COsGs del otyO nsandO.
Contiene 215 psginas.
A $3.50 ctys. ejemplar.
Sc vende en- esta Reduction.
EDviandO IN sello de ctys. se remi-
ira por correo.
En la acreditada Faynsacia Dc Yale e
1aslciO se han recibido algodones sb-
orvente, hidr6llo, carb6lico, boratado,
y salicilico.
F0SghTgHA gaf ikRke. ana "a - loa hlsee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

mercauoias.-Ventas al detalI.-Atocha.
Vidal e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES intr0ductOfes-
Dep6sitO do mercancfas.-Ventas al por mayor
detail. Plaza Principal.
Victor Manescau-J Joyerfa Gaia de pr6stamOs-Sc
efectdan negocios gObre empenOs de prendaa
k0da clase de oblet0s do valOr.-Reina 2.
GUAVANKLLA
Orlando Lavergne- -COmisiOnista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
II ToNT0

En- este eeeabiecimirntO n0 expBQdB Il aaazmfea.
cuanEo celebrMd0 Ron Iopcnto cuana nrepi@3a 49,
tansaeant@s no tienee nadn ane aRvsdsmr na Tego r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
ALMACEN De MUSICA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO

Ponos, Puerto Rico
OBRAs RECIBIDAs ULTIMAMENTE
OPERAS COMPLETAs
Edica6N de lt50 con 81 hBysto
GtOconda- a fricana NEenst6feEes
Para piano solo s3-.-
Para piano y canto .----. ), 4.50
Franqueo, 10 p. = mas q menos de 81
w Certificado, 50 ceDtav0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
Desde que

4ferma su muier,
manas hOspitalariaR q
ga.S aSIstkHn Ia uolIente.
Servfale en- calidad de criada una mucha-
chuela dgveinte amos de edad, Ia caal pOcOs
dlas desTB6s de habeT entFadO en- In case Las
dos berngGnGs. SO mostr6 llorosa, triste, sin
ganas de conner.
1mpreslUnadO con esas manfestaciOnes ell
referidO sujetO, trat6 de averiguar qU6 Obe-
decian, supo que las dos heYTnanas babian
tratadO de seducir q la muchacha para que
fuese al cOnvento de las Trinitarias, prone
tiendOla TODD genero dc venturas celestiales,
con 10 ttnicG cOndici6n de que olvidara & su
padre y su madre.
LA CASACA
Aquella caSaca que fu6 enconfiada on M
saco entire las rOp6s dc la nina SBrah ca OBJ
jeto de Ia pI pIeocUpacion de estros vecinOs.
AhOra resulta que la Snda no es de nm
criadO de la coDdesa de SaTmentO, sino de
IN empleadO en- Ia direction de los fgFroca-
rifles
Ese individuo declara que no ha estado en-
ell conventO de Las Trinitariss, ri que be
heohO ell visje que SO snpODe Casa BTanca.
Dice que IN amigo suyo f0e el que llev6
el sacO con la casaca al cOnventO de las Tri-
nitarias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

IN aFsh Ds1s8dor frances, Rousseau,
esoribi5 en Ia primera hoja de una de
aus obras: 81 una joUen lee dos Hnsas DC
eets RBro, estd perdidG. Grabad esas pa
labras sobra cualquier obra iesuitica y
tened 81 contagio Un librO puede mas
que una espada. El libro ha salvado q
4 humanidad. La redenci6n no llega
iam6s sin Ell libro. Un libro es, en- cisr-
tas ocasionea, como una ceDtslla: en
cualouier libro hay una luz para los ex-
pertos una sombra para los Csndidos.
Los iesuitas tieneu el cuidado de impe-
dir que Ia luz se derrama sobre los cam
pos sst6rles de la ignOrancia. lLiviana
precsuCi6n!
Iced 4 Souvestre, Boucher, q Orlan-
dini, Bonneville, Pascal, y cOnocereis
al iesuita. ChateaubriaDd, incspaz de
emponzohar Ia fuente de las feCUpds
ideas con Ia caIumnia, ha dicbo :-"Exis
A. "a. soI.I - -. So,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

RstrshimisntO. R0lH EaxaaYO ds Nehy
LECCIoNEs DE IDIoAIA FRAEcEs.-El Que
snsorlbe las d6 a domiciliO 60 ofrece los
padres de familia que deaeen utilizar sus ser
vicios.-AgtstidssS Sfns0mpietgi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

Han dichO La COYYespORdencia que los In
condiciOnales de la Capital llevaran las
urnas el nombre de su jefe INFERNO don Joa-
quin Pefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
NOTICIAs

El iues instructor sefOr Castro ha invita-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
DIRECToRIO COMMERCIAL

Los gas desesH fgurar en- esta seooiO1l, GbO-
alfaa % ots. naeBsaGles, sienlpro gaze sa Gnun-
@s no pGs0 de tres Gfmeas eI egcesO 50
ga9ard proporeionalnente.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

Placing strong protective fence around
a nation, shutting out the products of 9th
or countries, is sure to provoke retaliation
from those countries, All statesmen have
seen from the first that this would be the
inevitable result of our protective tariff
laws.
To-day We see Austria, Germany, Hun
cary. Italy and Switzerland entering into q
combination which will be completed in
treaty by conference of representatives Of
those powers at Berne next mouth, which
will certainly be antagonishic to the trade
of this country.
Her Won Sie,nans private Councillor OF
the German Empire, in recent interview
with representative of the U aited States
is reported as saying that "the European
nations are becoming aware that thay must
consolidate commercially as against Ameri
can aggression. America is not ouly shut
ting out many of our product by prohibi-
tive tariffs but she also threatens our trade
with the south American republics, and
even with Africa and Asia. Your country
is young, full of natural resources; aud by
your enterprise, no less thar IL your pres
ent policy, you threaten to deprive Us of
our foreign trade. Power naturally makes
you aggressive, and Europe must take care
of her interests or else size will he pushed to
the wall. If you keep ca as you
are dong now We shall have to 90 to
war. We will erect big fence to keep
out your grain, your cotton, POUR meat.
We will retsIiate. / am naturally a free
trader, but believe in meeting protection
with protection. - Frederic ksbug Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
A Freak of Nature.

About a stones cast from the Stanton
and Parkersburg Turnpike. on the head
waters of Back Creek, in Highland county,
is curiosity, the like of which is rarely
if ever seen. Two maple trees, standing
about Ave feet apart at the surface Of the
ground, grown from separate roots and
having distinct and separate trunks, have
so grown to the height of Is feet, where
they united and grew together, losing ell
tirely and completely every trace of their
former separate existence. The trunks up
to the point where they unite, are each
about foot in diamter, and above this
point the body of the tree is near 16 inches
in diameter. The timber and all the sur
roundings appear to be in state of nature,
and negative the superstition that art ever
had any thing to do with producing this
strango phenomenon. Judging from the
many Initials carved upon the trunks OF
this tree, the place has been frequently
visited. Highland Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

The MARRIAGE OF THE MAYOR OF
PETERSBURG, VA.-Hon. Charles F. Col
lier, mayor of Petersburg, and Miss Mary
Eppes Jones, daughter of the late Judge
Robert II. Jones, were married Wednes
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the residence
of the brides brother On High street. Rev.
J. W. Rosebro, D. D., pastor of the Tabb-
Street Presbyterian church, offioiated.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch says:
"Mayor Collisr is one of the foremost
and most honored members of the bar of
this city. He was gallant officer in the
late war, represented this district in the
Confederate States Congress, and has
served several terms as mayor of the city,
No oae stands higher in the affections and
respect Il his people.
The hide lie young lady as lovely in
person ia in disposition. She was an orna-
nent TO society, and her friends aIe only
numbered by her large circle Of acquaint-
ances. Tie best wishes of the whole COM
munity 50 with them."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

TIE farmers that are keeping up with
this progressive age are directing their at
tention to diversity of crops. They do
not depend upon corn, wheat and oats
alone, but produce fruits and vegetables
for which they can find ready market. and
which adds much to their income. They
that they can utilize to their profit
The successful farmer makes his bust
ness study as much as the merchant or
professional man. The farmer who plods
along in the old ruts will have the morti-
fication Of seeing the progressive farmer in
thrifty circumstances while be can hardly
''make buckle and tongue meet"
There is no branch of business that re.
quires more thoughtful study than agrioul-
ture. The farmer, at the present day, who
conducts his farming operations in care
less, "slipshod" way, stands but little show
for success. '-Fredericksburg Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
TurL.poprNs MAN Gprs r,rvr-

The LABoRINs MAN GETS LEFT.-It is
reported that the employees in one of the
big cloak making establishments of Cleve.
land were recently notified that reduction
of wages was necessary.
The toilers were under the impression
that their pay was small enough apy way,
and so walked ont of the shop in body.
This is one of the protected industries
aud it furnishes good illustration of the
kind of prosperity We shall enjoy when the
Mckinley bill gets full head of steam on.
Mr.. Mckinley has crowded his pet illu-
sion down the threats CT q patient people:
and it is bringing about condition of af.
fairs which is just what we don't want.
The wage.earner looked forward to q
higher reward for his labor, but instead Of
that his income is cut down ten per cent.
However, be may possibly like it, and il
he does we have nothing to say'-NeW
York Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
From the L. nchburg Yirginian.l
Plain Talk to Farmers.

DR.. David Starr jordan, late President
of Indiana University, who is on his way
to take charge Of Stanford University, de-
livered farewell address On last Wednes-
day on the "SaVing Of Time" making a
practical and forcible application of it to
the farmer. By way Of introduction he
stated that on q recent railway journey
across the State, on bright April day,
when every farmer ought to have been re-
joicing over the chance Of being at work,
he observed that at almost every station at
which the train stopped there was a crowd
of men and boys, sometimes thirty or forty
in number, idly waiting to view the specta-
-"embodied ghosts, dead to ali life and
hope, with only force enough to stand
around and gape." He then proceeded
with his relation as follows 81 go back to
the old farm in New York on which / was
born, the farm my father won from the
forest, and on which he lived in freedom
and independence; knowing no master,
dresding no oppression. 1 find. on that
farm to day tenants who barely make q
living. 1 go over the farm. l see un-
pruned fruit trees, wasted forest trees, farm
implements rusting in tho rain and sun,
falling gates, broken wagons, evidences of
wasted time and unthrifty labor"
In view Of these facts Dr. Jordan pro-
pounded the conundrum whether "the op-
preston of the farmer" about which we
hear SO much, is the fault of the times or Of
the man. 1t was easy, he said, to recog-
nize the farms on which the farmers were
busy and industrious: "Their owners are
in alliance with the forces of nature. The
gods are on their side, and they need no
help from politicians. Their butter sells
for money, their oats are clean, their
hcrses are in demand; whatever they
touch is genuine and prosperous"
Taking up the complaint that the farmer
has to pay high taxes, the justice of which
he did not dispute, he said -
mo duty on iron was ever SO great as
the tax he pays who leaves his moving
machine unsheltered in the storm. The
tax on land ia high, but he pays higher
tax who leaves his meadows to grow up to
white weed and ihistles. The tax for good
roads is high, but higher toll is paid by
the farmer who goes each week to town in
mud knee-deep to bis horses. There is a
high tax or personal property, but it is not
80 high as the tax on time which ia paid by
the man who spends his Saturdays loiteriDg
about the village streets. All the farmers
income arises from the wise use of his time.
One-sixth of his time means one-sixth OF
his income. If he has lsarned-t to make use
of his time, all other ills will cure them
selves"
This plain talk may not be agreeable OF
palatable to the class of farmers whom it
'shits," but there is truth and force in
every line of it, and it will profit any who
take it sincerely to heart and act upon it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

AN EVANGELIST STRUCK "A special to
the Richmond Dispatch from Winston, n.
c., says William Fife, commercial travel
er, acting as an evangelist at Greensboro,
made some sharp structures IN the pulpit
upon the society people of that city Friday
night for engaging in dancing. After the
service he was called to account on the
street by Mr.. Schenck, son Of Judge
Schenck- A crowd gathered, canes were
freely used and pistol fired, but the only
damage done was blow received from be-
hind by Judge Schenck. The latter de-
nounced Fife as scoundrsl who related
SANDER and insulted citizs1s from the pull
,1it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT LYNoHBU Re.-A
special from Lynchburg to the Richmond
Times says that a white man aged about
thirty years was found dead early Thurs
day morning on the Norfolk & Western
road near Concord depot. The body was
horribly mapgled, and no one seemed to
know him. No papers leading to his iden-
tity were found on his person. He was
neatly dressed and the supposition is that
the man committed suicide. He was seen
in the neghborhood where the accident oc-
Cured Wednesday evening, and persons
who talked with him are of the opinion
that his mind was unbalanced. The dead
man was heavy set, with dark hair and
moustacbe. brown eyes, and had a large
mole on his right cheek. Twenty~six dol
lars in money was found on his person."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

There has been factIonal trouble for
some time in the Third Colored Baptist
Church, Petersburg, Rev. II. W. DECKER
son, pastor. Monday night of last week q
regular melee ensued. The pastor was
knocked down with a blow from heavy
cudgel. a lighted lamp vas thrown among
the sisters and one of them nearly set on
fire. The foot of the lamp struck mar in
the forehead, infieting an ugly wound;
another was cut in the face, and several
more Or less seriously burt. Several az
rests were made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

AN ELOQUENT vALEDICToRY.-The vale
dictoTy address at the recent commcncemeat
of thu Virginia Military Institute was de
liyered by Cadet j. II. Russell of this State
of the graduating class. "A correspondent
of the Richmond Times says
'tMr. Russell is conceded to be the finest
orator Of his age in the State! His effort
to-day won for him the applause of the cnl-
tivated and refined audience, and special
compliment from the board Of visitors and
the Governor. His speana is said to be the
finest delivered here since the war"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
COMMISsIONERs, SALE OF VALUA- /

COMMISSIONERS'S SALE OF vALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to a de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
entered June LIST, 1891, in the chancery causes
therein pending under the style of Bashaw VS..
Rusmisell, and Rusmisells Ex'or VS.. Rusmi-
selps infants, we, the undersigned Commits
sioners appointed for the purpose. will sell at
public auction In front of the Court house of
Augusta county on
MONDAY, il LY 9TH. 1891, (CoURT-DAY)
to the highest bidder, a tract of 575 acres of
land located about miles South OF Deerfield
on the Great Calf Pasture river. and running
10 the top of Walkers mountain. owned by
the late Martha ID. Rusmisell. and known as
the Thos. Clayton property. adjoining the
lands of j. W. Glendy and others. About 10
acres Of this land along the rivers cleared and
In good state OF cultivation, and has q good
house on 1t. The remaining 500 acres is noun
tain land and is well timbered. A good quality
of coal, iron and marble is said TO exist en- It,
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one fourth cash,
and the residue upon credits of one, two and
three years in equal instalmcnts, for which the
purchaser will execute bonds with approved
personal. security, bearing interest from day
of sale, end the title retained as ultimate Sc
curity.
G., NJ KEEZEL,
JAMES BUMGARDN Err, Jr.,
Sc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
SingnIar Accident.

A correspondent of the Greenbrier Indc-
pendent, writing from the Williamsburg
district of that county says:-"A very re-
marksble occurrence took place few days
ago at the house of Mr.. J. W. Deitz, on
the farm of Mr.. T. 3. Marshall. A young
horse belonging to Mr.. Isaac Deiiz, was
playing in lot where wagon was stand
ing, and jumped astride the tongue, the
hook at the end of which caught in the
breast of the animal which was going at
snch speed that the wagon was drawn rs
yards up a moderate grade. The skin of
The horse was ripped open from ths breast
TO The rear end OF the abdomen. Whether
the horse will recover remains to be SEEM"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

ARRIyAr, IN RICHMOND OF Hon. A. III.
KEILEY.-Hon. Anthony NJ. Kelley &C.
compapied by his wife, his daughter, MISS
Marie, and his son George, arrived III
Richmond city last Thursday evening az
$50 O'Clock, from Cairo, Egypt, where, for
the past five years, having been named for
that effice by President Cleveland, he has
been Associate Judge of the International
Court, which takes cognizance of al! causes
of whatever magnitude, where the litigants
are of different nationalities. 1t also de-
termines all questions in The nature OF
suits against the Government, the Khedlye
or any public administration.
There are three of these courts-one OF
appeals and two Of inferior courts. They
consist of representatives of ell the States
of Europe, except the minor powers, aud OF
the United States. The three members
of this court from our country are Judge
Victor Barringer, Mr.. Howard Crosby and
Hon. a. NJ. Kelley. The members Of this
court are named by the respective foreign
Governments and are appointed by the
Khedive and paid by him. The terms o.
the judges are not affected by any change
in the political administration of any Of the
countries.
His family will remain year in this
country, but he will return to Egypt about
the first Of October.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

X. J. Hinton, special agent in charge of
the irrigation inquiry, arrived at San Fran
cisco Thursday. He says that the great
Colorado plateau can possibly be made
arabic by means of irrigation, thus adding
so 600 900 of acres to the arabic area. He
says that the Bear Valley system, in Cali
fornia, is the finest irrigation system on the
continent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
sRa,,port >, the former ,as;depca IF a.,

"Belmont," the former esidence Of Gen.
Philip St. Geo. Cooke, in Powhstan coun
ty, was sold at auction last week and only
brought $4,000, the amount Of mortgage
which it was sold to satisfy. Three hun
bred and seventy-ive of the 1000 acres in
the place are James river bottom lands, and
the original cost of the buildings was about
5000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

This market price for Ohio wool is three
cents pound less than it was before the
Mckinley bill, which increased the tariff on
wool. went into operation. And this has
always been the case. The higher the
tariff on wool, the lower the nrica of that
article, because foreign has to be mixed
With native wool in msuy WOODEN fabrics.
OF all the countries on the earth, this ia the
only ore in which tax is levied on wool,
because it is a prime necessity Of life; and
that 1t does not rebound to the benefit OF
the wool growers here is plain to be seen.
Alex. Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

Frank 5Ielbourne, the Australian invent
or of the alleged rain machine, with which
he claims to have caused frequent heavy
rain storms in Canton, Ohio, in the last
month, has arranged for public test at
Springfield, No, yesterday, Tuesday. He
will, he says, cause rain to fell over 10000
square miles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

W. B. Haygood, postmaster at Egertop,
Brunswick county, has been on trial in the
county court of Brunswick for several days
charged with breaking into and robbiug
freight cars of the Atlantic and Danville
Railroad Company. Tho jury on Saturday
returned verdict of guilty, and fixed his
punishment at three years in the penitentia-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

a CHILD FATALLY GoRED BY A. BULL -
While Clayton Yost, aged eight years, was
driving.a vicious bull in Spring township,
Berks county, Pa, Saturday evening, the
animal attacked him, its horns penetrating
and laccrating both Of his lungs, fractuIing
several ribs aud breaking his breast bone.
He cannot live. Oae horn passed almost
through his body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
A HORSE WITH EIGHT FEEr,--There

A HORSE WITH EIGHT FEET.--Ther ere is
a horse on James McCloud's farm in South
Dakota which has eight feet; otherwise it
is perfectly formed in every respect. Not
until the fe.lock joint is reached in the des-
cent from the shoulder to the foot is there
any difference between the horse and auy
other. At the pasSarn joint, however, the
branch begins, and two perfectly formed
hoofs are found on each of the four legs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
The Ohio Democratic State Convention

The Ohio Democratic State Convention
will be held in Cleveland July IA and 10.
Tue State central committee has decided
that the ratio Of delegates appointed to
each county must be made on the vote Of
1890, and not that of 1899. which was. the
Campbell vote. This knocks out tho phi
maries CT the Hamilton county democrats,
which were held Saturday week, snd makes
legal the primaries Of several other coun-
ties which have already indolssd Governor
Campbell. Allen G, Thurman will be tenn
porary chairman of the convention. This
is a great victory for Governor Campbell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
HOM'S THIS 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case CT eatarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Fl alps Catarrh Cure.
z. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAy, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cara is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blond and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

John L. Sullivan says he will fight Frank
P. Slavin for SIC, 900 side and purse of
$25. 0O0, either in the olympic Club of New
Orleans, or tue Granite Club of Hoboken,
N. j., the fight to be decided any time be-
tween September and Feb'y, and Richard
K. Fox, Al Cridge or Dick Roche can hold
the stakes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

The daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Fife was christened Monday at the
Chapel Royal, st. James Palace, London,
Queen Victoria, the baby's great grand
mother, being chief sponsor. The infant,
who is the first grandchid Of the Price
of Wales, was named Lsdy Alexandra Vie
to,ia Duff, the latter being the family name
of the Duke of Fife.