davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

some persons are hard to satisfy. The
thing in hand is of little worth. but the
object beyond reach seems all desirable.
A clergyman in Maine, who lives near
the %scacoast, narratcS an occurrence
which gave him Il moment of diSippuint-
ment, but which has also supplied him
with a very good story to tell. lie had
planned Il beautiful drive for the bene-
fit of a lady from the west who was VS.
ting his family lady who had never
seen the ocean. The route was chosen
in such IL way that not Il glimpse of the
sea would be had until. at a certain
bend in the road, the party would como
out upon a high open space, command
ing a magnificent view of the broad At
lantic. AS the carriage came out upon
the plateau the clergyman turned II
beaming face on the lady. expecting
from her an cYclnmltion of delight;
but instead of happiness on her coun-
%tenance, he saw "a Iook of longing.
ooh" she said, with "a sigh, chow
wish l could see the Pacific. Youths
Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
KING

Mtir9lhka The season 1t the stable Of Joe
EwiiIGNEight miles south OF Lexington and
iour mn% narth of Mayvicw, at SEED to
INSURE "'nA>."al. the money To re Cue when
thc Iict ~ NSOwn, or mare removed from
security.
witty Eiir'r r,r h'n Ind + ,@ mSSSNantifnl chestnut sorre'.
high, IoaIcd IN is.5; hNi by-Ii. 4. Moore &
q" Madison county Va Stcl by n fhornngh-
HiI' 5'i,'s"'! ap AiIs* s H,fliT%l'ES X; bred ret, by A. -; !;
q, 49,, and s%ilt" u. 4; M"ore&U' Madison
county, Ky, al" u. ls5l. ~
hing Al'Samd"r was sired by the hN~ouy,,-
lt'ri stallion, King A!fuiisn. tfrr pcriigrSuusnn o.
Hru"rs ArGCriyaI S'tnd i;ookb bay lIGSS.:.
l"Hl'h lSI1; sire uf Grenada. l'UiiSu, FuSIuah
Don Fniniin, liahic DIVER, joe Cotton, etc,
etc kIar alfonso was sired hy Imported
Ph.rtnn ,oi:' ui Ten nru,ci..J
King Ali"nS''f ist Gam, Capitrln, isistrr &,
Nrrshilfs' hE Na,"ini; md. "i.1m al Mary
Hampton, etc. lay Imported Marrr,vc; 3rd
dam, MiSiictur, 10y Cherokee; Nh dam, Black.
eyed Susan, dam Of Richard Singlcton bS
Alg"rinc; Ith dam by Grey Alfred; Sth dam "a
mar" purchased in Va. by Capt. Geo. Bur
bridge, for hrc' ding, but pedigree lost hrlicv
cd 10 he by Amcricus; 9h dan 10y importc,
Medley; 10Th dam 10y Imported SHARK; IN
dam IA Imported Frarnaught. kim Alrons,
sfands at "a service fee of $40.
King AleSandcr's LIST dam, flash. diam q
Mittic ID 10y Lightning; 2nd dam, SaIlic Wa
son, by RingGuld: Sad dam, Ann Watson, dian
of Hhy nodlncl by Imported Glencoe; 18th daii
In ported Chink, by Iiumphry Cliuker; st
dam, Lady Newton, by Olsenn; 9th dam b
HapbaZard; 18th dam by Stamford; Sth dun
AlcSinn, by King Fergus: 9TH dana, Lar'irlii
by Young Marksc; 10Th dam by C:tdc: 1T
dam, dam of lleanfrcm0nU by brother {
Fcarnaught; 18th dam, Miss Wyndham, b
Wyndham; 18Th dam by Belgrade Turk; l4t
dam, Old Scarborough mare, by Makeless; lat
dam by Brimmer.
Silver Kings list dam, Mollic NJ, by Cable
Lexington; 2nd dnm, Mollie, by Miller's Der
mark I'd dam by jim Bell, thoroughbred: -
dam by WaXcy, one of kentiicky's fines
saddle stations.
MOTH Silver King H. n finely bred fello-
and II good combined horse; he goes all III
"aits under saddle and drives nicely. He hu
proven himself u great sire.
This horse shows for himself and will sure
pleasc. N. Y. EWING.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Conflict zQo7:-

CONFLICT is a blood bay, hind left ankle and
right coronet white. 15A hands, foaled July
1887. Wiikes-Clay) sired by Madrid 1885,
(sire of La Tosca 2:25. Frank s. 9 2Ih, Cross
man e:sG, Cigarette. Q years. 9 221.
Cognac 2:20is and 4 others In the 30 list,
also the dam of Christine $50, Warwick. 8
years. s:2sa and CaIyce s;eoh at . years.
Madrid is clearly the best bred son of the
mighty George Wilkes having for his dam
Mercedes, sister to Egmont (sire of - in the
2:"0 list, among them that great race stallion.
Labasco 2:l0A), by Belmont G5, and for his
grand dam the great brood mare Minerva ldam
of Nugget 2:2GA, sire of IL, and Meander 2:2dh
sire OF Pamlico : Log md 3 others by Pilot Jr.
IL &c.
Conflicts dam is Rosa tgav dam of Capoul
2:2s. trial of 2:2l, sire of ] la the 2:30 list and
sire of the dam of Soudan 2:l9A by American
Alta and Magic; also sire of the dams OF st.
valentine 2:lIA, Clara Wilkes 2:lsN, Garnet
2:l9 and % others with records of d 80 or bet
teri, Altha has sired 2 and Magic 4 In the $50
list; I'd dam by Downing's Bay Messenger tsirc
of Jim Porter 2:2sK and Little Nora, dam OF
Clark Chief, and the dams of Lulu II 2:29, and
others; I'd dam by Buford's Cripple (sire OF dam
~ Lizzie X 2:23A,.
Conflict has the fashionable "W~ilkes-Clay"
cross, and both sire and dam producers of
speed. lie is very shapely, bright and hand
some and has IA pacing record of 3:3l made In
the 9th heat of a race; has shown trials of
paced = mile. at 8 months old in 23H seconds;
II 3;0S gait. This colt should beat 2:25 this
year, as a 2 year old. Conflict trots in
| logging. ffrtt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS

A straight bonus given by the citizens
Of Stanberry, Mo, to JOhn iG. Feslnr,
president of the Normal, Business and
Hand college. This means steam
heal and large additions. Two terms yet
this school year, opening March 2S and
June 9th. Satisfaction guaranteed. This
school leads the west. We can recon-
mend il to our readers. If going 10 school
within II year send for catalogue.
The effort To have Il distinctive per
fumc has led 10 such secrecy and mys-
terry among fashionable ladies that one
banled inquirer accused her friend of
having a private still"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

"your money n your lie" whispered
the robber hoarsely, as he confronted
a pedestrian at midnight.
Tax my life" responded the pedes-
trfslu calmly, 81 ave no use for it, for
IfhaYe n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Free Press.
ganav eoafsss lrlea apples at Trigg's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Survival of the Fittest

''Oh, that's his picture, is It.! won
der why he painted it so small"
"Well, you see, space is limited, and
small pictures fit in better and so are
more likely to get hung"
''Ah, l sea matter of the survival
of the fittest!'-N. Y. Advertiser.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
ZEN READ TE5g@y
Sonnd liver Makcs u Mell Nan.

NUI!III IINVT MNhVN e NVII Mill.
Are you Bilious, Cnnstipatcd or troubled
with JaundiCc, Sick Headache, Bad Taste
in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin,
Pain in Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc. Ii YOU awe any of
these symptoms, your Liver is ont of or
der aud your blood is slowly bCin" poi
soued, because your Liver does not act
properly. ltERRlNE will cure any disor-
der of the Liver, Stomach or BowoIs. It
has no equal as a Liver Medicine. Price
20 cents, Sold by Crenshaw " Young
.1U-15- g2-lVr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

Japan has population of Ini millions
with lo,H0o Foreigners, most Of whom
are Chinese. The Americans resident
there number almost eco, the English
L LIA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
sIsMARCK'S ~APHORIsMs.
Even AS Early as Nineteen lie Commence
to Build ~SententiOus Sentences.

Even as Early as Nineteen He Commenced
to Build SententiOus Sentences.
The fact that Bismarck, in his pcn-
sive moments, has beer Il forger of sem
tentious aphorisms was brought to
mind by the recent appearance in Paris
Of a translation of his Notebook of
Youth" This work dates from the
great mans nineteenth year. and it is
full of solemn remarks. For example:
Love is blind; friendship shuts the
eyes (Which is not bad, by the way.
Again: "You often heal the rich man
saying to the poor mar Il have no
money A great mind in certain FASH
ionable gatherings says rs much by its
silence" "ln the tete-a-tete," says
Bismarck, "a woman speaks aloud to
the man who is Indifferent to her, low
TO the man she is near loving, and keeps
silence with the man she loves"
We seem to nave heard something
like this before; but when the prince
compares wise men to stem-winding
watches, which nave attached to them
selves the machinery for regulating
them. m other men to old-fashioned
watches, which need a separate key,
he is entirely original. Let us conclude
with the following, which is worthy of
the author of '"rhree Men in a Boat
Reading in a medical book, one fancies
one has all the maladies it describes;
similarly when reading the work of Il
moralist one discovers al! the faults he
points out in others ."@The Speaker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
PAMISIER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pacing bloody
Pamisier is a bay. ISL hands, foaIed Septem-
Der 18th, 1889. by that great young sire, Earl
2474, record of 2;23A (sire of l3in The list af *
years old and severai others ready to drop in
IN leSl. He Is IA brother to Greenlander 2;i5hf.
a3 other trotters In the $3.50 list, damsJuno din
great brood mare list, being the damof Green
lander 2:i5A, Earl 2:23I and Naomf2 :25I bv
Hambletonian 10, &c.
Dam of Pamisier is Ashland Kate record OF
s;29a, made in 1876, lin great brood mare list.
being the dam of Kate C2:s7h and granddamS
of Katie Earl, 2:24h ut 4 years. by Ashland
Chief ISL tSire of ] from 2.fTi4 10 2.Sa, and the
dams of Il in the list by Mambrino Chief: I'd
dam was Lady Hagyard by Capt. Walker {sire
of the dams OF Harry Wilkes 2.i3lk. Gen.
Garfield 2:2l and I others in the $3.50 ilstj: Sd
dam Clark County Maid by Traveller, by Old
Davy Crockett. Where do you find a speedier
bred fellow than he? Don't know Of one in
the state. Look ut the producing dams.
Pamisier Is handsome, sound and speedy and
ought to go fast. We will train him this year.
bat do not expect to race him until next 1880,
when j believe he will be able to come home
with q mark of 2:20. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Don ROderick 1863

Sired by Madrid lS35, by George Wilkes; $40
LIST dam by Antar. I'd dam by AleXandeT's
Edwin Forrest 10; 3D. dam by A~leXander's
Abdallah ~; ith dam by Paddy Burns, by
Grey Eagle, thoroughbred. Madrid is
claimed Ia be the best bred son of George
Wilkes, his LIST dam being Mercedes, (full
sister To Egmont, sire of Lobasco 2:lO and
Others), by Belmont; I'd dam Minerva dam
of Nugget, sire of eight in list, Meander
2:29, sire OF three, E9mont, sire of III,
by pilot Jr, sire of dam of Maud s., Nut
wood and others.
Madrid is certainly q coming sire.
Don Rodcrick is not like many, n half
bred horse, but his breeding is gilt edge OH
the dams side also, and he is now fast and
is capable of Il low record.
Fee $I2 30 Ia insure IN fOAl or free il you
can cite II son of Madrid, equally as wei
bred, standing for three times the amount
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
A Novice.

Mr.. Peastraw-What are yeh readin'?
Mr.. Oatcake-Jim Rilcy's poems.
Mr.. Peastraw-What do You think of
him?
Mr.. Oatcake-I think he'd be ii mighty
easy man to spell down at a spellin'
match.-Puck.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
V1eWmont44 4


NiEwMoNT Is Il BLOOD bay mo white,. iI1
hands, weighs loo pound foaled "A Drill, Isss.
.Hambletonian Mambrf1o and
piiot Jr..) sired by Almoht Pilot 7Bs, fsire of
hoSeii"nt 2:2sk, that sold to gentleman of
FRANKFORT Germany, for $500. Maggie
2;2t 2-d and 3 others in the ESQ
list; as well as the dams of Emoleta 2:2iIS Red
years, PAGER. a:20 &c son of The great Aina,,nf
~. record 2:5J2f, (sire OF Fannie Witberspoon
2:lGll, Piedmont 2:l7I, Westn1ont .:ias<
ana thiIty-four others witt records of e:s0t r
better, son Of Aiesander's Ahdallab, II. record
2:i2 tsire OF Goldsmith's Maid NJ and five
tSlre OF Dexter 2:l5A aud 8 others wifi,
records OF 2:3I or better Almont Pilots ist
dam Is Lucille, by Alexander's Abdallnh TX ID
dam by Pilot. Jr.. IL (sire of o in the 2:3D fist
ana sire or the dams Of Maud s.. a:Osa. law
Eye-Sce 2;l0, Nutwood 2:lsA and 81 other $50
perforuers.D
ViewmOnt's dam is Lady Douglas dam of
st Lambert record of 2:g9Al. by Bourbon
Chief SSj (sire of Caimer 2:22 and the dams Of
Z with records of $50 or better, among them
Plckard 2:lS4. Alta 2:234 and Fullerton D
2:l9Ii son of Mambrino Chief ii lsire of Lady
Thorn 2:lS4 and d others In the 10 list and
sire of the dams of Piedmont 2:I5k, Director
2:I7 and Onward 2:95h and 20 others with
records of 2:3O or better; be also sired the dams
Of Red Wilkes Belmont, &e.l Bourbon Chiefs
dam Is Puss, by Gray Eagle, 2Dd dam by Sir
Peter. 3D. dam by Hancock's Hambletonion,
etc. Vtewmonts grand dam, Mollie Jackson
is by Jackson 0horoughbredl, son OF Union,
power, lots of bone and muscle and his
colts are large. fine and speedy and grow large
enough for any purpose. The low service
should insure him all that he can do.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
bottom
* Knocked Out
OF Stallion Fees

Breeding considered the Cheapest Horses in
America. Two fashionably bred grand sons
of Geo. wilkes. All Standard and Registered
i'm the Trotting Register.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
BANKS
DO YOU KNOW?

That mo!e ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any other
causc-Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache, Biliousncss, and Mala-
ria usually attend it. DR.. San
ford's Liver Invigorator is a vcgc-
table specific for Liver Disorders
and their accompanying evils. 1t
cures thousands, why not be one
of them? Take Dir. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator. Your drug
giSt will supply You. no. 2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
OFFICE in HHRLE BUILDING
WHY NOT!

Yes why not look into IL! YOu are i'll per-
haps. IL so, VIC affirm that our treatment has
cured cases rs bad ms your own. We bring
the testimony of those who have been cured.
They describe their discusses. and testify that
they are cured by the use of the Compound
Oxygen treatment Of Drs. Starkcy & Palen, of
philadelphia. They are ready to rciteratc and
confirm these statements ut any time, and we
are permitted to refer you to them. No one
has yet been able to disproVe these
ais,
You nave tried other means without success.
You know whre To find the remedy, or To learn
al about IT, Why not look Into ft2
TO assist you, send for our book of 40 pages
fn which yOu will find II history of the Com
pound Oxygen Treatment. with numerous
testimonials and records of surprising cures
in chronic cases. An investigation of this
treatment. by leading you to try IL, may save
your life. DRS. STA RKEY & PALEN,
1879 Arch ssfcet, Philadelphia, PA, 2tbm
100 Suffer street, san Francisco, Cal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
SEASON 1898.
7'ati.g Stations !
VIE A N D |
TERNIS.

TERMS.
To insure q mare in foal. viewmont. $40;
Sonfict, 800; Paheisier So; Lafayette. go.
&arties not kno~n To be respOnsible musr
mmn = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS before
InntnQge 81 per month, feedzexfra. ~
Amt IN h9t be responsible should any acct
uensS 81 Escapes occur.
,n az "'"p'er sree-fourths mile northeast of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

IL III NNto - D'fAS @OON
and foundit covered all over with de-
lightsome iessamine of Christian sym
pathy.
In this garden of the Lord | find the
Mexican cactus, loneliness within,
thorns without, men with great sharp
ness of behavior and manner but with
in them the peace of God, the love of
God, the grace of God. They are hard
men to handle, ugly men TO touch, very
apt to strike back when you strike
them, yet within them all loveliness
and attraction, while outside so com
plet2ly unfortunate. Mexican cactus
all the time.
Said II placid elder to a Christian
minister: doctor, you would do well
to control your temper" All" said
the minister to the placid elder, 81
control more temper in five minutes
than you do in five years" These peo-
pie, gifted men, who have great GY-
ASPIRATION of manner and seem
to he very different from what
they should be. really have in
their souls that which commends them
to the Lord. Mexican cactus all the
time, So II man said TO me years ago:
do you think ! ought to become IL
member Of the church, have such u
iolen temper? Yesterday ! was cross
ing Jersey City ferry. 1t was very ear
ly in the morning, and | saw u milk
man putting n large quantity of water
into his can, and | said: THAT is
enough, sir and he got Off the cart and
insultcd me, and | knocked him down.
Well" said he, 'do you think | could
ever become u Christian?"H That man
had in his soul the grace of the Lord
Jesus, but outsider he was full of thorns,
and full of bramblcs, and full of exas-
perations; but he could not hear the
story of n Saviour's mercy told without
having the tears roll dowphis cheek.
There was loneliness withih, but rough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
zEPHYRs FROM sHoPLAND.
Fashion Flutterings For Fortunes
FaVoritas.

Among the newest things in millinery
are hats and bonnets of rather coarse,
yellowish-brown straw, called sun
burnt braids." Particularly chic are
these straws trimmed with coarse
meshed ecru lace, with just touch of
color, as pink rose with its buds.
For simple dress there is nothing
more stylish or prettier than high
colOred crcpon trimmed with gulpure
lace and girdle of two or three bands
of satin ribbon. Usually these are made
with Il simple round corsage, with the
lace forming epaulettes, tlchn or a
deep C. pc collar falling over the sleeve
tops.
a new necklace is of light broken
links of yellow gold. From this depend
light open-worked geometrical or con-
ventiOnaliZed designs, with possibly a
jewel i'll the center.
The heavy bang is now equally as
vulgar as blondined hair.
The Old-fashloned rolled hem is again
popular for ruff1es. Quaint bags to
carry with our old-fashioned gowns are
again in vogue.
Green is one of the most popular
shades of the season, and appears in
great variety. Some of the newest tints
are exquisltely delicate. Among the
novel combinations of this popular
shade is withblue, brown, rose, yellow
and Venetian red.
A novelty IN black silk is corkscrew
bengaline. There are also some very
pretty and effective striped patterns, in
which wipe brOcaded stripe of satin
alternateS with one of tatfeta
Each week Drings out new styles in
silver and enamel sleeve buttOpS.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

pretty notion in one perfume. Her
gowns and gloves, 'kerchi4f aud lace
parasOis and lingerie were always as
fragrant us if Just lifted from bed Of
VloletS. One morning | received Il
summons from the French dame. When
L reached her apartment L found ma
DANES maid up to her elbows in finery.
1--WE are going away" said my friend,
but before we part | will, if you wish,
contide TO you the perfume mystery.
which" with little laugh, "Seems to
have excited good deal of curiosity.
Here, it isl
| must confess to a feeling of disap-
p0intment as | gaZed upon the exterior
OF big Saratoga that looked as if it
might have been around the world, so
travel-Slained and labeled were its sides.
But its prosaicnesS became a matter of
trlt1ing Importance, when with the lift
Ing of The top, faint but subtle fra
GRANGE flOatGd out into the room. In
moment the atmosphere of the
apartment was violet laden. Tray
and bonnet box, side pockets and para
sol ease, in truth not a square inch of
the leather-cOvered trunk but had been
supplied with a padding, throughout
which was scattered the rareSt of violet
powder, together with Sprlnkliug of
the always delicious Florentine orris.
ThikS | to myself, here is capital
idea, and l went straight 10 my room TO
make perfume paddings for myself, and
l never fold away for future use 4
dainty bingham or q crisp organdie in
my own viOlet-lined trunk that do not
regard the setting up OF the same as a
positive inspiration.
There is nothing very troublesome
about the operation. You simply need
a few yards of violet tinted cheese cloth,
white if you prefer; a bundle of cotton
batting, pound of Otis and violet
pOwder--w Just as much as you can
afford, the more the better-and trunk
that has outlived its usefulness as trav-
cling companion. With tape measure
you secure double length and breadth
of bottom and sides, allowing the sides
TO be covered only to the tray. Each
compartment of the tray, also, and the
cover as well, for beauty's sake. must
be wadded in order TO carry out per-
fectly the sweetness of the idea.
After the cheese cloth has been meas
ured off and cut you lay it on a fiat sur
face, and over One-half of this piece az
range light wadding, using the other
to cover. Two layers of cotton find
quite sufficient. Between each one the
sachet violet and orris flour are seat
tered. A few tiny gold-head tacks and
a small hammer will finish the work in
fine shape. DOROTHY MADDOX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
BRIEF MENTION.
Persona Notes OF the Doings of
Well Known Women.

Well Known Women.
Mrs. Annie Moore of Mount Pleasant,
Texas, enjoys the reputation of being
dent of national bank in America
She is described as being darkroom
pleXloned, brilliant-eyed woman, with
a soft voice and gentle man ners.
Gen. Booth has nominated his
daughter. La Marechale BOoth-Clibborn,
to succeed him in command of the Sal
walton Army. In doing this he passes
over Lieu. Gen. BramWell Booth, who
might have been expected to succeed
his father. The general gives his rea-
sons very briefly. women are the best
rulers" he says. ''If you refer to
the capacity shown on several
occasions by Queen Victoria, you will
agree with he that she acted while
her advisers were seeking how to
act. L am arranging that the work
of saving human souls may go on
after my death, All title deeds will be
transferred to my daughters name"
Miss Martha Jordan. of Dallas, is
the first colored woman to prepare her
self for practicing dentistry. She Is
attending the dental department Of
Denver university.
Mrs. Amelia Barr is to make from
$4,000 to $4,000 year from her literary
work.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has been
travelling i'll Europe the last two years.
She will probably be an inmate Of the
White house before many months.
The salon of Emma Eames Storey IS
one of the most popular resorts in Paris
for society in general. and the musical
ana artistic world i'll particular. Her
receptions are held i'll her husbands
studio.
The Duchess ofEdinburgh speaks and
writes five language Russian.
German, French and Italian.