davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

snerous duties during the ceremony the
delicate task Of removing that portion Of the
VOL which falls over the face and is lightly
attached to the couture. without disarranging
he flowers or the tresses beneath. 1T is a
pretty and symbolic custom. very much en-
'oIed by every one except the bridegroom.
AND after the momentous question OF her
own gown is settled. every bride elect consid-
sis next wherewthal her bridesmaids may be
Aoorned, that they may be at once pictu-
Iesquely and prettily attired, and yet 20 simply
- not to detract from tho effect of her own
Town Tor this bridal tlnery. pretty as it is is
,hoeed sadly trying to most women. And the
oi'ue must be the central figure in til 10 picture
"h her The high light falls; all else must be
.apserVient Accordion plated gowns OF thin
issue crossed with insertions OF lace. max
pie''y bridesmaids gowns. Muslin gowns.
w. very much befrilled as to skirt. with
crossed over bodices and nchus of lace. big
urooping hats OF SHRED tulle with softly way-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Ionson,. Feminine stock Broker

Amy /. Bell has been for several years. a
stock broker in London. She has an office
hard by the Stock Exchange. and does large
business. especially among women clients.
Her peculiar aptness for the profession was
shown whom she was a little child. An old
gentleman. visitor at Miss Bells home. hap
pened one day to be diligently reading the
money article in the Times. He was In no
when she hung around him: Run away. lit
tie girl! l am busy with nv lessons. and you
must go to yours" Yes said little Miss
Amy. "but what's your lessons Is my play!'
For 1t was the high hest recreation OF the Infant
phenomenon to study the stock quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
nIRL BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
Even Now the TdIfce In Building to Meet
ThIs Crying Want Of Slngie Women.

Tn,s ".r,,nr Tan. or s,no,. Wom.n
In tho sprin-. so we are informed. n vounp
-, ~ 49,, It'll, -, - .ho,'nhts -, 49,
mans fancy hen'iy turns TO thou@hts Oh rove.
Probably But 1t is in the autumn that the
girl bachelors fancy solemnlv reverts 70 the
go a., hnI, ..s w VIZ
1.-THE houses OF this city could be sliced in
two. like the toy houses with which children
wv IN w 49,, ., ,,.,
amuse themselves. there would be sight for
gods and men. The hall bedroom army is a
vast one md it is mainly recruited from the
ranks Of seif-supportin@ women. Perhaps the
first year that girl becomes one OF the hall
ueu,non ,n ,a.ot ouio'S n' 1n i',
dweis on the iact that ner room Is cosey But
n,ants, vocahuIarv tna vord cosav Tor anal
nea.". N, - ."o 49, ss' w olna.'
and her tone wheh speaking OF dimensions Is
,,hv oi,v ho,.es have M rooms ~ intsrmadi.
why sn' houeoo 'a'o NJ i"o ofneui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10


ready written play.
1t is estimated that 1--WE millions OF women
are earning wages in tho British Isles.
When tho Princess Of Wales was married.
the King OF the Belgians gave her lace OF the
value OF 100000. Since that time the Princess
has gone on collecting. and now her lace Is
worth something like G5O.UOO
Tho Empross Frederick OF Germany nos
sesses unique tea service. The tea tray has
The teapot is made out Of a German farthing.
and the tiny cups are made from coins OF dif
ferent German principalities
Mile. Aimee Rapin. an armless artist who
drew with her feet the pastel OF the Duchess
OF York. is young Genevoise OF rare intelli-
Eence The eldest daughter of n Swiss bar
than most people draw with their hands. and
at the age OF 10 began her artistic studies
in one OF the best studios in Switzerland.
A noticeable feature OF tho Worlds Fair at
tendance is the presence Of SO many Catholic
Sisters monR the sightseers. They are par
tcnlarly Interested in the monastery Of La
relics OF Columbus and the valuable loan col
lection Of the Pope. They themselves. in their
black gowns. give finishing touch Of realism
to the building.
In quaint old Nantucket Ia still to be seen
the house in which Lucretin Mott was born.
roof" which distinguished the efforts OF all
right-mindrd architects at that time. 1t has
wide. many paned windows and hospitnble
doorway. with two flights OF steps leading
down to the street. 1t now has a coat Of fash
ionable cream white punt. but is otherwise
unchanged
Sections are proverbially lonE-lived men.
Not many Of them. however. can surpass the
record OF Mrs. Sarah Kitchen. who recently de-
parted this life at the age OF min ETY. three. she
having been for Seventy-four years the faith
fmI scStoness of n Leicestershire church.
Thus II is proved that. in still another direc-
tionwomen can meet men on the same ground
and hold their own.
Prince Bismarck and his family have been
taking the waters at Kissingen. and the Amer
leans who are there have been treated to a
phase of family life which seems rather strange
to their eyes. When the Bismarck contingent
takes its daily drive to the baths. Prince Bis
marck. Count Herbert, and third gentleman
go together In the first carriage. and Princess
bismarck. Countess Herbert. and the Bis
mntck daughter fol low in another carriage.
Princess Bismarck il dark. with black ewes
and hair and an aminhle expression. The
daughter Is coarse and stout. and the Countess
HerLert is decidedly pretty.
Fashions may come. and fashions may go.
Int the diamond Juror abates not The spar
king little stone holds its fascination OF yore.
and maintains its high value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Attractive Form. Of tho Blouse.

New blouses make their appearance almost
daily. and indicate that this comfortable and
economical style Of dress will not die with the
passing OF the summer girl Surplice waists.
serpentins bodces. and crossover blouses Of
striped and pol Cited ben galine shot tafreta
striped with satin or OF armurcd silks glacc.
with spots. splinters. and figures. showing in
their changing tints oil the beautiful autumn
colors, are universally popular for common
gowns. Dressy blouses striped across or from
neck to waist with lace Insertions. are much
fancied for transforming, with little trouble.
plain gowns OF satin or OF wool, with some
thing suitable for dinner or evening wear, or
informal occasions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
BIoa.omlns OF a Woman Poet.

Rose Hardwick Thorpe. the author OF Cur
few Must Not Ring To- night" is now living in
California. but her early home was in Itch
fold. Mich. The poom was written one after
noon in school, when the writer was only Is
yenrs old. She showed the verses TO her
teacher. who said they ought to be printed.
per. The Lichfield minister read the poem.
cut 1t out. and sent 1t to Horace Greeley. who
started it on it's road to Evolutionary fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Three Bears at On. shot.

Mr.. T. l.. Spotswood OF Fairford Ala. was In
tho city yesterday and told a story OF a re-
ago. at which he killed three bears at once. He
stated that Sims was in a canoe fishing in Clear
Water Creek when his attention was drawn to
on tho bank at the edge OF the water shaking
their thirst. Mr.. sims raised his gun and as
the smoke cleared away he saw a body lying
down. Assured he had killed the old bear, he
padded over to that side OF the lake, and when
he camo to the bank was aBtonished to ind he
had bAgged all threa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Tho Duke and the Duchess OF York have been
taking second little honeymoon at Sandring-
ham. Probably Prince George has no ambi-
ton to be an arbiter of feminine fashion. but
he Is like to become one II a certain story DO
true According to this report. be told the
Princess that he was much averse to the pulled
sleeve Of the present style and Princess May
fashion. Her many admirers will be only too
ready to follow suit. and the honeymoon may
thus appear as regulator OF tides in the
niTAirS OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
LURs FOR EALL AND WINTER.

To Autumn's Errrine Cnpcr VIII Succeed
Costly sen,skin nnd Persian Limb.
Oddly enough. coming events cast their
shadows upon the world OF fashion through
the medium OF furs sooner than In any other
department OF dress At the great centres Of
the fur industry. St Petersburg and Paris. de-
signers manage 10 divine what is to DO. and
from the early importations OF fur garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
ROYALTY Ar HOMBURG.
AduIation Paid the Prince OF Wales Extends
Even 10 His skye Terrier.

Even 10 His skye Terrier.
The fashionable danes who have been fut-
tering about the Homburg baths lately have
been in a state OF great excitement over the
presence there OF the Prince OF Wales. Even
the Princes blue Skye terrier 10 the object OF
their lavish devotion. and the petted canine
has become very particular as to whom he
will condescend to recognize.
The Prince Is a model vi early rising, and 10
up every morning and down at the spring for
his matutinal thee drinks and three brisk
walks before 1880 A. NJ Aspeeiai Bohemisn
ness's potations and is presented to him on
a silver salver by the attendant nymph OF
the spring. An Illuminated device OF the
Wales feathers marks the rooms occupied By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Her Proficiency IL Patent.

Mrs. Frances II. Lybrand Of Ohio occupies a
position which is no sinecure. For ten years
she has been on tho examiners corps in the
civil engineering department Of tho Patent
ONCE at v ashinEton. Railways are her spe-
cialty. and she has the annual task Of passing
upon about 5000 alleged inventions, OF which
perhaDs q dozen may be practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

the Prince. and the verande on which they
place since that magic emblem appeared.
Apparently America Is not. the only place
where people will stretch their necks for
glimpse of royalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
a. Woman Th,nle,h So Is she.

Amtlie Rives Chaner is happy in the serene
conviction that sho is beautiful. She =" is de-
voted to her own beauty and to beautiful
women in general" At least so she is quoted.
Furthermore. like Marie BashkirtseiL she
ure. and she says that she thanks God daily
for his gift OF lovelness. 1t will be seen that
Amelie has no lingering doubts on the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

ing plumes. are most
suitable and becoming
for the maids that wait
at tho wedding. Sir
:. os h ua Keynote SIS
dresses are pretty
models for brides
maids gowns. They
are Of white muslin or
white satin. tho ma
terials in vogue Mt tho
time the great painter
perpetuated the beau
ties and bellies OF the
day in color. The skirts
are short. Just touch
ing the ground. not
over full, with one
fiounce ut the hem, the
sleeves tight to the
waist with cuffs turn
ing upward. tho bod
ice short with a deep
falling collar at tho
neck, as well as a mus
lin tichu and a vida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

also considerable capacity for original invests
cation. Not ali women are capable Of working
In this field. but Mrs Fleming, tho leader Of
the group. has AN ere remarkably keen In
making measurements, mind unusually alert
In observing and great executive ability"
Tufts College has established a co-educa-
tional medical school whish is to be opened in
October At least sixty students are expected.
and the men and women will work together
on an equal bnsis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

broad '1en round the waist with bow. Tho
ehsne oveTed with feathers and tied under the
' WoosMi 'h u bow An artistic bride recently
''u ana married and a." caught the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Will lend themselves
gracefully to this
scheme Of the furriers
to ruin their custom
ers financially. Such q
cloak OF glossy Persian
lamb has two capes
fulled about the shout
ders and q collar turn
ing down about the
neck. and Is in itself
so cut ms to foil in
beautiful folds or flutes
throughout the entire
length. The lining is
brocade OF black and
gold. Coats arr cut
with flaring skirts. arc
fitted in closely ut the
waist line. and finished
with plated collars or
rsvers like tho gowns
Of the day. The sleeves
are OF enormous width
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

", IL ftlt lt 'iio
kind OF n wife. Moth
inc prettier could be
desired than a gown OF
rose-colored lansdown.
with three rows OF
black insertion around
the skirt. The waist
has n yoke OF the ma
terial OF tho dress.
striped with tho inser-
ton. and double pufls
on tho sleeves. one OF
lace over the rose color.
the other OF the mnte-
rial OF the dress. The
whist Ia hclted n with
the insertion and has -
bit OF n frill below the
belt. Themodel would
be equally pretty in
crepon or cas- mere:
and n clever girl could
make 1t quito by her
self.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Harvard Observatory is the first institution
to develop corps OF trained women assistants
dealing with difficult problems. and these
women. who are not hired because their labor
may be obtained for less money than would be
paid to mon for the same work. but receive the
regular fee for such service. are showing not
only fine accuracy In their routine work. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

idea for her wedding 90
ropee In Sir Frederic ]
the Heeperides," for
ehangeable tints OF tho
hrst bridesmaids dress
were followed by the
gold and violet SHIN
mering colors OF the
next. and that In turn
By the violet and rose
shot shades OF the
third. all these colors
being OF the fainteat.
softest tints and made
un In Liberty tissue.
In every trousseau
this year will he a
pei isse for travelling,
and what visions OF
quaintness the old
fashioned garment re-
ca ls.with it's full.gored
skirt and short. double-
breasted waist. The
model chosen for Illus
tration is OF cinnamon
brown cloth. double
breasted. and invisibly
fasteped down the lett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

number OF Kentucky women are running
for office this year. and are said even by their
opponents to DO good speakers. making an
active canvass and hustling for votes. Miss
Lucy Townsend. a Democrat. is running
against Miss Dora Gibson, Republican, for
ty, Miss X ate Edgar is carrying the Democratic
standard for the same Office in another county
and Miss Laura Cravens has announced her
candidacy in third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

side. turned-down collar and revers. with
nouhle shoulder canes. lined with satin. frame
the N-shaped opening at the neck. where
ccrnvat OF yellow lace falls in two gathered
There will he two pretty house dresses OF
soft, warm coiors that give n welcome toa
tired man whom he comes home ut night. TINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
JNTERES TING 7ION.

Mark Twain's 2o-year-old daughter has al
ready written play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
TOMAN's EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Speaking OF woman's work in the Columbian
Fair. a well-known woman writer said recent
iy: Tho distinguishing. inalienable. impe-
rious and imperial industry. Of woman can
never pe exhibited at fair. The only fair that
cap show her work. whether it be good or bad.
will be the day OF judgment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

1t Is estimated that Ave millions OF women
are earning wages in tho British Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Tho Empress Frederick OF Germany pos
sesses u unique tea service The tea tray has
been beaten out OF an old Prussian halfpenny.
The teapot is made out Of n German farthing.
and the tiny cups are made from coins OF dif-
ferent German nrincipalitles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

may be learned the styles that will prevail in
coats and capes Of less costly fabrics. Ermine
promises to DO one of tho favorite furs
for tressy wear and full little capes
gathered like cloth have double plated collars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
The Elks' Benefit and Social.

The closing performance of the ~ and
|" company's engagement last night was
donated 10 the Seattle Lodge. No. 81. of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, by
Manager Hanna. OF the Seattle theater.
There was a good house and receipts were
more than expected. After the perform
ance an extensive programme followed,
the evening cone. uding with n stag social.
The amusement pTosrame vas made up of
music by the orchestra of the theater and
talent selected from the ~ and |" COM
pany, from Cordray's company and vari-
Gus members Of the local lodge OF EIks.
Mr. NJ. l.. Baer was chairman of the even
ing and made the opening address. Among
those contributing addresses or songs
we're George 7. Murphy, f. J. Heffernan,
Edward Lawrence. Matt Dee and Harry
Mcdowell, all of the II and |" Company
The entertainment concluded about a.
m. Refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR CoURr-EoUITY pEPARTNBNT-LANG-
LEY. J.
Pacific Manufacturing Company vs.. E. Brown
ct ai.-set for March l..
ruary d
Pacific Manufacturing Company VI. D. W.
Reid et ai.-Set for March 2.
Star Paint Company vs.. d. T. Denny-Set for
March z.
Leroy Darlington vs.. Lottie Darrington-set
for February IL.
G. ~ BurdlcK Va. Kate Burdick-Set for Feb
ruary Il.
sUrERIoR coUKT-cIvIL DZPARrMENT-osBoRN.J
H. Harbauer VS.. City of seattle ct al.-Set for
March O.
Branagan q Ryan ct al. vs. H. Harmon-set
James Heally vs.. Gust Parsons--set for Feb
ruary IA
I. A. Davey VS.. G. J. Anderson-set for Feb
Aaron Turner VS.. J. McLaughlin-set for Feb
ruary Ii.
Meteor Anderson vs.. Seattle Coal & Iron Com.
pany-Set for February IL
Mary Bergman vs.. Shoudy Bros & Co.-set for
February IL.
James Dnvali VS.. James o'Leary-set for Feb.
ruary IL
H. Wood ct al vs. Cascade Fire, ETC., Insur.
ance Compgny-set for February II.
I. J. Fisher ct a.. W.. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company ct aL-Set for February IL.
Seattle & Montana Railway Company Vs. State
OF Washington ct al.-set for trial 2 p. m. Feb
ruary 10.
SUPERIOR CoURr-CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HuMEs,J.
Anne kohne VS.. Jane White-Set for Feb
ruGry IS.
2. Neis vs. C. n. Black-set for February l6
H. e. Camarinos vs. William Meister-Set for
February Is.
II. Ahrensta vs. John Behau ct al.-Set for
February I6
Puget Sound Lime Company VS.. John Rigby-
Set for February IL.
Hall safe and Lock Company VS.. +. II. Fisher
set for February IL.
l.. l.. Fox Va. J. NJ. Wold-Set for February H.
State W. E. I. Merriam-Set for February l3
state VS.. same--set for February i3
State ". Charles knapp--Set for February Is
George Wells VS. j. Catiin ct al.-Set for Feb
ruary ID.
state -. John O. D0nneil-Burglary; informa-
tiou Il ed; set tor February H.
State vs. Mi&e Foey-Burglsry; information
Ii ed: set for February IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
HAsEAs CORPUS FOR TUE GAM.
Writ Served on Sheriff Woolery to Take
Her to Portland.

her 20 fOreiands
United States Commissioner Spriggs re-
ceived letter from Hon. Rufus Mallory.
OF Portland, yesterday. in which it was
stated that the date set for the hearing in
the Tue Gam case was satisfactory. He
said that he would be unable to attend
himself. and did not indicate who would.
Commissioner Spriggs read clipping
from the Portland Oregonian in which the
circumstances of the case. were reviewed
and the actions of the Seattle authorities
condemned. He said: "There is hardly
. correct statement in it from beginning
to end. and the whole article is utterly alb
surd"
writ of habeas corpus issued by w. B.
Gilbert. United States circuit judge Of the
Ninth judicial circuit. was served yester-
day on Sheriff ]. II. Woolery, command
ing him to produce the body of Tue Gam
at the United States court room in Port
land on February 6. Sheriff Wooery will
send his prisoner to Portland today or to-
morrow.
PORTLAND. Feb. 4.-Deputy United States
Marshal David West, of Seattle. was
arraigned in the state circuit court today
on the charge of kidnapping Fue Gam, q
Chinese woman. the alleged wife of Lee
Wing. West plead not guilty. The hear
Ing was set for next Friday. West was re-
leased on 81, 500 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
That Cap Social.

There are several novel features about
the cap social to be given Tuesday evening
in the FIRST Presbyterian church by the
Young Peoples Society. Admission and
refreshments. with a dainty can-night-
CAP at tha,--thrown in. Will cost p cents.
The young lady with . cap corresponding
to the one purchased by the young man
will be partners for the evening. The
first page of the invitation bears night
can with an interrogation point under
meath. The body the invitation starts
oil with, the following;
anightcap sociable
You are invited,
And 20 see with you friend or two,
Well he most de. Igh;ei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
sLASHED AT HIS LANDLORD.
A Chinaman Tries tn Pay Rent With .
MurderOas Knife.

During an argument over a debt All
Chung attempted TO stab Quons Chung,
the Main street merchant. last evening
about 8 o'clock, in the alley that runs
from Main street to Iesler avenue be-
tween South Fifth and South Sixth streets.
Quong Chung runs lodging house in
connection with his store and claims that
All Chung owes him S2i rent. According
to the stipulated terms An Chung was to
pay 81 q month for his room, but accord
ing TO Quong Chung lie has paid only -
cents during tie last twelve months.
Quong Chung met his tenant IL the alley
last evening and asked him Tor the money.
All Chung said be had none and could not
pay. Then the discussion became heated
and. If Quong Chung's version is correct.
All Chung drew knife. similar TO the enc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
WILL OF P. H. LEWIS.
II Cuts Off All Those Who Con-
test Its Provisions.
PATRICK LAvAN GOES FREE.
4 very Clever Defense-Habeaa Corpus
for Tue Gam-The Trial Calen-
dsr and Biotter.

The viii of the late p. II. Lewis, the p;-
oneer and weii-known citizen of this city,
vas flied in the county clerks Office yes
terday. The will was made in this city
On Novem Der 6, 1891. and is witnessed by
Clarence s. Preston and Edward Delbridge
The executors under the will are B. +.
Briggs, Roland Denny and ]. r. Andrews.
and they are also appointed trustees to
carry out the provisions of the will. The
requests Of the will are as follows:
To his brother. James S. Lewis, OF
Springfield. No., or to mis- children, $35,-
900 in cash; to his sister, Martha s.
Lewis, of Pocahontas, Ark, or her chill
dren. $50, 900 in cash; 10 the children of
bis sister. Matilda Mays, $4,000, to be d.
!. vided equally; TO the children OF his SIS
Ter, Mary Mays. of Pocahontas, Ark.
5000, 20 be divided equally; to his niece,
Alice NJ. Lewis, of Bridgeport, H., lot 3,
block 20, in G. ID. Boren's addition to this
city; TO Lydia Price, OF Seattle, lot .,
block II, in Bo-en's addition, together
with the house and household furniture
70 his grand nephew, P. H. Lewis, jr., OF
Bridgeport, ILL.,, lot II, block 10. in S. A.
Bells first addition. All the rest of his
property he beaueaths in fee 10 his brother,
Perry Lewis, of Bridgeport, Ill.
The will also provides that if any Of the
lots beGueathed to Alice NJ. Lewis. Lydia
Price or z. Fl. Lewis have been sold dur.
Ing the testator's lifetime the person to
whom that lot was devised shall be given
another of equal value, and that these lots
shall not be liable for the payment OF
legacies. In addition TO this there is q
clause at the end OF the will that directs
that any relatives, whether mentioned in
the will or not, VINO shall attempt to dis.
pute or contest its validity shall be de-
prived of any interest in the property
given them by it.