davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

A tired woman, just as much as a sick
and ailing one, needs DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Pre- scription. That buildsup, strength
ems, and invigOrates the entire female
system. 1t regulates and promotes all
the proper functions OF womanhOod, i'm
proves indigestion, enriches the blood,
dispeIs aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and
soothing nervine, made especially Tor
woman's needs, and the only guaranteed
remedy for woman's weaknesses and all,
ments. In all 'female complaints and
irregularities, if it ever tails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
No. 293.-A Diamond.

l. A letter. 2. Turf. 3. Stems Of trees.
f. To attempt. 5. A counselor at law. 6.
Clear Z. Local positions. 8, A fox, 9. A
letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

From to 2, a slender rod on which any
thing turns; from to 3, arachnids; from 2
to 8, enrolls; from 4 to 8, aching; from to
6, short oars; from 5 to 6, conjectures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

Follow this diagram with a pencil so as
to make continuous line without any du
plication.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

A great MANY medicines ''relieve" "a
tarrh in the heat. That means that It's
driven from the head into the throat and
lungs. But, by it's mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy perfectly and perma-
nently cures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

No. 292.-A Trick For Clever Pencils.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

No. 294.--A Hollow Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
The Ferris wheel.

To me Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Please describe the Ferris Wheel at
Chicago. Is 1t circle or ellipse Ii
neither what curve is III u. II. NJ.
Last Sundays DISPATCH contained a
partial description OF this wheel. The
wheel is circular. 1t is made entirely OF
iron and steel. 1t is hang" on sup
ports" spiders" we think they are called.
The highest line of vision Is 258 feet;
highest point of wheel 264 feet diameter.
$50 feet; total weight Of wheel and cars,
2,lOO tons; time of trip, twenty minutes;
total weight of wheel, levers and ma
chinery, 43O tons. There are thirty-six
cars with a capacity of sixty persons each.
The wheel is run by duplicate reversing
engines of 1,OO0-horse power each; also by
the inventor, who is making mint OF
money out of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Cure for Hog-Cholera.
We republish the following by request:
SourH BosroN, Va, March %, 1887.

We republish the following by request {:
SoUrH BosroS, VA, March %, 1887.
To he Editor Of TIE DisDafch.
read with interest all the letters / see
ID your excellent paper IN reference TO
hog-cholera. Having suffered dreadfully
in property interests, owing TO this terri
bic disease among my hogs. | sought out
q simple remedy which has acted like a
charm for me. and / send il herein,
hoping some of my brother farmers may
be benefited thereby. To one pint
of kerosene oil put halt-pint OF spirits
of turpentine and two ounces of gum
ramphor. Shake this up together until
the camphor Is dissolved. then pour the
mixture over your shattered corn. stirring
il up so that some will get on all OF II,
then throw 1t out TO the hogs.
/ found that my hogs would eat this in
preference 20 corn without 1t and have
never had a single case since commenced
this remedy.
had several sick hogs with cholera
when | commenced giving them the above,
and oil but one recovered in less than a
week. | had very fine SOW sick at the
time and had gwen her dose by making
it into a ball of dough and shovingit down
her throat, she being too sick to eat. The
next morning | gave nv son ball OF
this dough and told him to take one OF
the hands and go down to where ] had
left the SOW the evening before and if she
was alive to put it down her throat. lie
soon came back and said: Pa, if you
want me to catch that old SOW III want
more help than YOU gave me, for she's az
wild as buck" In few moments she
came up in trot aud commenced feeding
with the other hogs.
| have great faith in this simple remedy.
and advise my brother farmers TO try II.
1t costs but q trlfe. II. A. PENIcK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
SrrvENspURGH. "

STEVENsBURGH, VA
10 ne FlN0r Ofne DiSDGtch:
| had a field of winter oats and over one
third of them turned TO cheat. | had them
threshed and | ran them through tan
twice and got all the cheat ont, ana what
! wish to know now is If there VIII be any
danger of another crop OF cheat IL L SOW
the same oats this fall.
The oats are very fine and weigh forty
pounds 10 the bushel. II. NcF.
As the premise is entirely wrong, the re-
suit or change could not take place, for
oats cannot turn to cheat, nor can any
other gram.
The parcel Of oats. although twice
cleaned, may still contain some cheat, or
the soil on which the oats are 10 be sown
may DO infested with the seed of cheat.
Sowing oats in the tall, like wheat and
rye. gives opportunity for the grains of
cheat that have lain dormant in the soil to
be brought into q favorable condition for
germination, and as cheat survives the
winter better than any OF the cereals, the
gram being injured or killed. the cheat
would grow the more vigorously. 1t part
of this crop of oats should be retained
and sown on fresh-ploughed land in the
spring no cheat would be harvested. be-
cause the oats would grow of and mature
before any cheat-plants could establish
themselves sufficiently TO produce seed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
pfsasured nroney.

To ne Eii'or OF lse Dispatch
Please tell me IL disfgured money sent
10 the mint ia burned and then buried.
Mutilatsd and uncurrent gold and silver
coins are recoined at the mints. In former
times mu,ilated paper currency was de-
stroved after REDEMPTION by burning. but
the practice was long since abandoned.
The present procedure in the destruc-
ton Of paper currency is rs follows:
After redemption by the Treasurer the
notes are cancelled BY punching four holes
through each package. which is then cut
in two lenethwise. The upper halves OF
the notes are sent to the Register OF the
Treasury and the lower halves to the
Secretary forrecount. Upon verifcation OK
the count the notes are again cancelled by
punching another hole through each end'
after which they are destroyed in the pres
ence of committee of four persons by be-
ing placed in o macerator Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, in which. by the
action OF steam, slkalies, and knives. they
are reduced 10 pulp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
COMPLAIN OF sLAUeHTeR-Housss.
The Odor from Those Near vsnabie-Ssree'
Church Annoy the Concregatiou.

For some weeks past the congregation
of Venabe-Street Baptist church have
been greatly annoyed by the odors from
the slaughter-houses on Darlington street,
which are directly opposite the sacred
edfice. Last Sunday the members OF the
church were hardly able TO SIT through
the service. as the stencil was almost over
poweriug.
Up to q short time ago the space be-
tween the slaughter houses aud the church
was covered by slight hIllock which
somewhat obstructed the fouLsmelllng
breezes from coming IN a straight line. but
recently this surface land has been cut
away, and now the odors come directly
across. The members of the congregation
are determined TO remedy the evil, Il pos
sIble. and there is considerable talk of ap-
pointing q committee TO take steps TO Sc
cure the removal of the alleged nuisance.
Certainly If the present state of affairs
continue the interests of the church will
be seriously injured.
The pens are Just in the county limits
and hardly two hundred yards from the
house of worship. The bad odors have
not only disturbed the congregation but
also the residents of the neighborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Tho ~ ~ Monument.

To ne Fiaor Of he DisDGtci,
In travelling up the RIVER road, in Pow;
botan county. at the bottom of the bull
below Bowles's Store, gong towards Car.
tersville. there stands monument OF
stone on the left-band side OF the hill. IN
scribed IS. f.. May II. 1870, Mennonite
Nori." That Is my Temem brance OF tho
date What does II commemorate Some
OF your correspondents can tell me and the
Dnbic NIATOR.
This monument, so deeply put IN the
ground as to be imperishaole, was erected
by Genera! Philip ST. Cooke 20 the memo
~ of his aunt. Mrs. Sarah Faucon. She
was on a visit TO his house when he lived
at Mt. Pleasant (near Bowles's store, and
now owned by Mr.. Bowles). before General
Cooke erected the splendid mansion OF
Benemeade. On her return to Bremo,
General John II. Corless's residence, on
James river. in Fluvanna, near Bremo
Blun. the hampered carriage horses took
fright and rushed msdly down the hill.
The driver from his high seat saved him.
self 10y jumping of. The carriage was
overturned and threw out Mrs. Faulcon on
the rocks. and she was killed outright. On
the spot where she was found herInephew
erected the monument, not only 70 record
the initials Of her name TO be recognized 10y
her relatives, but also TO admonlsh the
passer-bv always to rem ember that death
- O. hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

thousand millions of dollars consists OF
silver. II this coined silver shall 80 sym.
pathize with silver bullion in value as to
lose the character of current money given
IL by the fat. IL IL an axiom OF political
economy that the money left Is money
not so affected In value. Proportionally I;
property of all kinds will still further de-
preciate in. price; God knows how much.
lt is painful to contemplate the conse-
auences of a still further fall in the values
of all property. and still further rise in the
value of money.
The Congress of this country has never
had more serious question before 1t than
il presented by the Presidents message.
However pernicious may be the evils re-
sulting from the continuance OF the Sher-
man act. aud however desirable 1t may be
to be relieved OF those evils yet L cannot
help thinking that the repeal or that act
without providing simultaneously against
the depreciation of silver, which repeal
would cause. would be fell blow inflicted
by Congress on all property values and on
all industries in the United States and Eu-
rope.
Yours most sincerely.
ROBERT w. HUGHEs.
Abingdon. August IL, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
STOCKS OF MONEY.
Amounts of Gold and silver in tho Princi-
pal Countries of the World.

(By telegraph to the New York Herald
HERALD BUREAU,l
CORNER FIFTEENTH AND G. sTs., n. W.
WASHINGTON, August IS, 1888.
Acting Director of the Mint Preston has
prepared q table OF the monetary systems
and approximate stocks OF money and the
aggregate per capita in the principal cOun-
tries of the world. It shows that the ag-
gregate stock of gold Is $3.50. 100000; the
aggregate stock OF silver. Si.Ot2. 100000.
and the aggregate uncovered paper,
81. 635 S73. 900.
The stock of gold possessed by the prin-
cipal countries Is given as follows: United
States, 1904, 600; Great Britain, $780,
100000; France. SS00.0C0,000; Germany,
5000, OO0. 900, and Russia. $3.50, 900. coo. The
SILVER stock of these countries Is given as
follows: United States. S6l6.000. 900
Great Britain, 800, 100000; France, $780,
100000; Germany. S2ll.0oO.OO0. and Rus
sla. $50. 100000.
The stock Of silver in the United States
is divided by Nr. Preston into S535 0J0, 900
full tender and $1,000. 900 limited tender;
Great Britain, no silver full tender, $780,
0OJ, 600 limited tender; France. $3.50, OO0.-
600 full tender: $50, COO, 900 limited tender;
Germany, sos. 900, 900 full tender. SlOS,
coo. 900 limited tender, and Russia, S22.-
600. 900 full tender and S9s,0o0,0OO limited
tender.
The ratio prevailing in nearly all the
principal countries between gold and
legal-tender silver is to 1519. his is the
ratio in France, Belgium. Italy, Spain,
Netherlands, Russia. ami Central and
South America. The ratio between gold
and limited tender silver Is, as a rule. To
1888. The respective ratios In the United
States are to 1898 and to l4.95.
The various monetary systems as divided
among the several countries are as fol-
lows Gold and silver-Unite1 States.
France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland,
Greece, Spain, Netherlands, Turkey. and
Japan. Gold-United Kingdom. Ger
many, Portugal. Austria, Scandinavian
Union, Australia. Egypt. Canada, and
Cuba. Sllver-Russla, Mexico, Central
and South America, aud India.
OF the uncovered money South America
has $500. 100000; Russia, S5O).0J0,0O0
United States. sap 000, 600; Austria. $780,
100000; Italy, Sl63,OO0.0O0; Germany.
SlO7 100000; France, Ssl,OOO,0JO, and
Great Britain. S50,0OO.000
The per capita circulation of gold IS
United States. 1901: United Kingdom.
STAT; France. 82O.52: Germany. $40. T.;
Russia, S2.2l. The per capita CT all classes
OF money IS: France, S40.56; Cubs, $3I;
Netherlands, S2S.sS; Australia, 326.75;
Belgium, S25.5S; United States, $2i.3i;
United Kingdom. S13.42, and Russia, SIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
A Transporting Tale.

Charlie Ryan, who handles the passen-
ger business of the Chesapeake and OHIO
railway from Cincinnati, has also 20 ham
die some passenger business that requires
Napoleonic genius-to wit. the pass fiends.
One of these-a sleek. insinuating fellow
walked into Ryan's office one day in June,
"Ah." be said. Is this Mr.. kyan?"
MIR. Ryan didn't deny that it was.
An, well | called 10 see If | couldn't
get transportation for myself over your
road to White sulphur"
Mr. RYAN smiled diyinely.
Certainly, sir. certainly; oil you
want"
"Ah, many thanks. Do get it from
youg"
"Oh. no. sir" bowed the polite Charles.
You get it at the ticket-office down
stairs. We don't sell tickets up here" and
the man was so overcome that ne went
down stairs and actually bought ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

The prices OF all the property and COM
modities OF the countries named are adj
justed 20 total money circulation of
tu.475. 00o. 900; OF which moro than two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Evil of Cigarette-smo kiug.

TO he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please explain why cigarette-smoking is
90 much more injurious TO health than any
other kind Of smoking, and oblge.
CI6ARErTE- SMOKER.
II is not from any injurious ingredient
placed IN the tobacco or any substance OF
O deleterious nature used in the manufac-
ture Of the paper. but from the fact that
the poisonous properties of the tobacco is
taken into the system in dual way. The
smoker of q cigarette is really chewing
and smoking at the same time, and the
evil Is further attributable to tho fact that
the amount of tobacco used during the
day is much larger than the quantity of
the weed consumed by the average ehewer
or the smoker of either the pipe or the
cigar. Tobacco IN any form used in large
quantities is detrimental to tho general
health. In time it upsets the nervous
system, impairs the digestion, and over
excites the circulatory system.
There arc liminted number of persons
who are so easily impressed by the use of
small quantities OF tobacco IN any form
that theig health speedily becomes i'm
paired thereby and they are liable to ell
untimely graves. Paralysis. apoplexy.
Bright's disease. and heart-failure are lia-
bic to be brought about in this class of
iadulgers.
The crying evil Of the day is the use Of
the cigarette by the youths Of the coun-
try. 1t interferes with the physiological
action OF the entire system, arrests the
normal growth and development of the
body, aud if the habit becomes general
Will in time diminish heayerage statue Of
the men OF the land. What is still worse,
Is that indulgence in tobacco by our boys
makes so marked an impression on their
nervous systems that by the time they
reach the age Of IS or 20 years craving
Tor additional stimulation becomes so
patent that they will 10 the great majority
OF eases seek consolation in stronger ex-
citants. such az alcohol and the op,atss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE oRol.
NANCE OF SECESSION.
phies-Justice Earshsii's Resting-Piace--
The "s r." Monument In Powbstan--
Law as TO Islander. Etc.
SUFFOLK. Va.


10 ne Editor Of ne DisDd,ca
On page 100 of the Handbook OF Vir-
ginla,h recently prepared by Thomas
Watched. Commissioner of Agriculture,
il il stated that among the objects OF IN;
terest IN the State Library IL the original
ordinance OF secession. Isn't this ms
takeY have some indistinet recollection
OF having seen the statement IN print-ou OUT
can't recall wbere-that the original orql-
nance disappeared from the Capitol at the
close of the late war when the foderai
army entered Richmond, and that ~ was
supposed some one connected Win tha'
800 tool. II away SUFFOLK.
The State Library has fac-simile copies
of the Ordinance of Secession. Neither OF
the originals is in possession of the state,
one beng in the State Department at
Washington and the whereabouts OF the
other unknown.
There were two original engrossed copies
of the ordinance. The second one was
made because Of lack of space on the first
COPY for all the signatures of members Of
the convention.
The first copy is the one held in Wash
ingtOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
No,,o, 20 Corresoondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" OF uestions.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; We can only answer them through
this column.
Many queries are not ans ysred because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
Address Query Editor. DlzPAycH Office
Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrrolNr.
THE FAYORIrE ROUTE NORTH.
RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10 3:lO =. VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daty except sunday. stops
nj an stations. At Les;or Manor connects with
stage Tor Walkerton; with Baltimore steamera as
Vest Point.
TRAIN No Is. 4:40 =. NJ.
BALTIMOkE LIMITED, daily except sunday,
for West Point. connecting with lOrk-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad Tor
Washington. Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore az , .. Il. daily ex-
frains IRON West Point arrive at Richmond
az Dos A. 81, 1910 a. NJ, and S:l6 2. Al.
TRAIN No. A.. 1;0j A. NJ.
LOCAL MINED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street tor West Point and iLter-
mediate points. -
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN to West Point
leaves at $3.50 A. NJ
Tcket-ofice at station foot of Virginia street.
Open 8 A. NJ TO T.. 81. and from T. 81. 70
1850 A. ".
Sol. HAAS, v. A. TURK,
Trafflc Manager. General Pa -enRer AgeAt
W. II SREES, General hauager.
>. :. f. IHOMPsoN, superintendent.
8. :. PORTS, Passenger Agent, 90 Main street,
Richmond, Va. ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

DAILY. D-Dinnr. S-Suppor.
No. % makes all local stops. Connects az ka-
leigh with Piedmont Airline for Asheyllle, " c..
aud all intermediate points On the Western
North Carolina railroad.
No. ~ has PulmRn-Baffot slsepcrs Rich
mOnd TO Atlanta. Connects directly At Atlanta
with w. & A. X. X. for Chattanooga, Nashv'lg.
and all points West. Connects with A. w. =.
X. K. for Mobile. Montgomery, New orleans,
aud all points southwest.
ARRIVE DAILY.
Nc. 134-A. a. w. special, ll:45 A. N.
No. 7S-Mail and express 900 Z. N.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c, apply
at ucket-oilce Byrd-Street Station, Richmond
Transfer COmpany's, 90I east Main street, AMI
companys ofice, $3.50 east Main street
JOHN c. WINDER, I. ~ MYERS,
General Manager General Superint
o. V. SMITH, 4. j. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. Passenger Agent.
Ii. 81. BOYkIN, City Pesgr Agent mY ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Duche.. Of York.

TVVF LuHUT OF NE DIspditNf
VIII the DISPATCH inform me whether
Mary Of feek, who was lately married TO
the Daksof York. is German or English
princess, AID whether she was related TO
Queen Victoria before Der marrisgel Y.
The Duchess OF York Is tho daughter Of
she Duchess OF Tsek, who 10 the daughter
Of Adolphus. son OF King George Ill.,, and
Augusta. daughter OF tho Landgrave Of
Haesh 1his makes her very Hanoverian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
O'Ferrall's Vote.

To The IIWOr OF he UlSDdfct:
A contends with b that Colonel OFFER
rail- would not get 1900 votes in the con-
ventIon. b contends that he got 1.645 and
A contends that he only got LAG. Now
which IS right ? NJ. IL. &.
A, we think. There is no record show
ing how many votes O'Fetrall got when
the convention made the nomination
unanimous. 1t is simply presumed that he
got all. Besides. it is not imaginable that
that was the vote in question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Governors Salaries.

To he Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Will You please tell me through your
column of Queries and Answers which
Governor receives the highest salary and
which the lowest in this country? and
oblige, n. }. +.
The Governors receiving the highest
salaries are those of Pennsylvania Gov
ernor Pattlsonl. $4,000 per annum; New
York Governor Flower. $4,000 per an
UNI
Tue lowest: Oregon Governor Pen
noyer). 81. 800 per annum; Vermont Gov
ernor Fuller. 81 800 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Howard's Index to Henipg's statutes.

I y UIF flIITVT Ut WIF IIINIFE7'Its
The late Nathaniel Pope Howard. a
scholar and a learned and able lawyer,
who lost his life in the Capitol disaster of
April. 1870, is said TO have prepared COM
plete analytical index to Henlng's Statutes
at Large. comprehending the names Of per-
sons and places mentioned. The publIca-
tion Of this index would be q boon to the
historical ard genealogical student as we'll
as lawyer. 1t is to be hoped that 1t has
been preserved. Who knows of ITS where
abouts? Il 4. BROCK,
Secretary Of the Southern Historical So
cIety.
Rictmond, August Z. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Postmaster and School Trustee.

To tie Editor of he Dispatch:
Can man hold the Office OF postmaster
aud county school trustee at the same
time? The case in question is where a
postmaster is also county school trustee
and clerk to his District Board. which
pays him salary. l.. j. Is.
No one can hold both q Federal and
State office at the same time, therefore a
postmaster IS ineligible for the position Of
school trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1893.

programme Is said to DO bright. breezy.
witty, pleasing. refined. and spicy. The
clio is made up of series Of entertaining
acts. Among them are tho Nignani
Family. Partisan Musical. Street PAYERS.
the rorpsously costumed march of the
Continentais, the funny finale scenes in
the Midway Plaisance, the Brothers
Mohring (high-class European acrobats).
Cradoc (Roman axeman), the Alveraz
Family Musical BARRIERS Of Seyille). and
the dancing novelty, and the Gladiatorial
Tournament. The performance concludes
with q laughable burlesque entitled The
Darktown Fire Brigade" III which tho
entire company appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

and otherwise German. but she is English
born, we think, certainly English reared,
and has always been popular with the
English people. Her mother, as appears
above. is fret cousin Of Queen victoria's,
and she herself. therefore, was related to
the Queen before her marriage.