davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

mn REGIsrER AT CHARLESTON.

The DAILY and SUNDAY REelsrER are on SAFE
a, the Hotel Ruaner news stand and at the BOOK
store Of J. L. Fry, Capitol street The kEsis-
~, vi1 he delivered by J. L. Fry to any part
Of Charleston during the session Of the LegislA-
turs az publishers rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

A CLIMATE such as ours, which varies
one hundred degrees in year. Is cap
able of great possibilities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

LaE Committee on Privileges and
2lections has settled the Smith-O'Kane
contest after careful trial of the case
by adopting resolution, to be submitted
to the House to-day, to seat Mr.. O'KANE.
There will. of course, be minority re-
port, but il will be based on nothing
and the duly elected delegate will De
duly seated in accordance with the votes
of the people. The committee is TO be
commended for its prompt action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

IFTHIS weather continues long enough
II will take all Of next summer to tina"
rs ont. This is a scientific fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

1hon Baby wac sick, we gave her CasssxiA-
whea see was ChaS, she orisS for CssteFia
when she became kiss, size eluns 10 cassss1e
whsa sae had ChilsreR, sss gave Tia. csstS Ii'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

CLOSE inspection Of the Thermometer
shows that Hades must be pretty near
frozen over; yet Citizen SMITH is still
Citizen SMITH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

FoR SALE, at great sacrifice Job lot
Of mandamuses and one damaged certi-
fcate. Apply S. G. SMITH, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

THE REGISTERS correspondent says
Delegate c. w. BIoCRUNIER's name Is
frequently mentioned in connection
with Senatorial short term. And why
not? Mr.. BKOcEUNIER is eminently fit
ted for that honorable position. Further,
his geographical location would make
his selection exceedingly appropriate.
Does not this end Of the State, which
pays such large tribute to The treasury
and has such important interests to
subserve. deserve such recognition?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

UNCLE JERRY will monkey with the
zero point onee too often.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
Lcsye Wheeling.

fDaily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains will lesye Elm Grove
at e:ls a. N. and wheeling 81 l2;lT Z. ~.
H. Il WElSGERBER,
Gen. kanAger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
81 DURING THE.sEssIos.

The DAILY REGISTER, except Sun
day. will be sent to any address
from now till the close of the Lesis-
lative session. or 70 MARCH 4.
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes'
dAy, June l,ISQ2 trains will run as follows
city time. -
Le.ye Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

FOURTEEN degrees below zero doesn't
seem to cool the ardor of the political
warriors AZ the State Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

MFALBI HOkk--
npIsss squiymsnt N
~, The Bsst Virgin
pfep4ref u BpFs out
the most Approved
~. EstiDafso far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
,EW psnnsyiv,nis stations
NlERnnSyIVdnIa Ings.l
~ Trains Run by Central Time.

r,r.x- orrycrs AT prrssrLvIyrs fTtrIos ~
WITxs fT FOyT or rfEyErTr 81. NHkEtfrc.
AZ Iclrry EOrsk, NrryLf19, lED <f Tux
prsFsfLvAEfI S1lffo-. DslpekrOns.
e.--~x,~evtrxu-,.P pa H1zSzy PoT--~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
hal r.. ~ DIVISION.

For Pittsburg o:i0 aad 70 - m. snd ci0o p
M d.tly. .ad Zap m. daily eIo-pt sunday
For Tttsbrrx ard the East. q % p. m daily.
wsshingtsa Aecsmmodaiiop 300 ~ ~. az
cept SUNDAY.
From Plttsburg. i0.65 = m. daily, n:D p m
except sunday, $50 aud 10: 10 y. m. daily
Wsshingson Accom- mosstion. 800 O. m. daiiJ
except sunday en-. n scrtL
General Passsnger Agent. Baltimore
Us. LANE. wheeling dslt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
a WORD
~~~~~,~~~-~~~ :
MILO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOUTH HOUND.

"
ON and after Monday, Dec %, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: DAILY. tDally
EIcspt Sunday. Central Time.
.orrr aotJxp. 3 I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

GATAL0oU
~ Having q
both nAchtBeE
PyinsinG co1
pYinttng 81 tn
styA sad 10 II
E1a..s4. q. -
RkKAIiA0 e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
W. J. RoBIssos, g. r. A.

w. J. ROBINSON, q. p. A.
.OHESAPEAKE b OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
try lFssI flying yirginian.l
y..,ihnle Limited, solid, with DlnIng Gar, be
tvss, New YORK, Warrington and Cincinnati
v..Nhals Sleeper between washington asa
I,ou,,vills and Old Point and Cilcirnah. sebsd.
nj. 4. Efect btuary s, 1874 CynrRAL STAND
ssn TIrr: West OF Clifsoa Forge. RAs7saH
s-IxpAnp TIKI: East Of Glitter forEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

IhANb-OhAN ~ s'eOe's
For Chicago 1885 and i0;o5 a. m. loi5o p m
dGdy. and s:5 N. dairy elesp, a sSnaE .,s
1875 D m. daily. - .,
Sunday, ...t ,a.os . 70
,nds:B y. N, except sunday.
IaEgrE
caie.ro Express. i:i5 and b:to =. N. daily.
and n. Is D. M, except Sunday, aud b:o p m
tally. .ssx . .
ue Columbus Accom- nodslion. bop. N. daily
except Sur DAY 80 ,o.o. -.
So Cisirsvlls Accommodates, l2;Oo ~ m ana
6:s5 .. 10 sAcsrt SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

uoupesvills Accommodation, S.op sSu aS
a m. apd 500 and ll.lc y m' oi7'P' S""N-'
nds.s5 ,. N. daily.
ARWyH.
r,ou Nav York. Philadelphia and BAltmors,
a and iO.s5 a m snd If 30 p. m.. daily.
Cumberland Accommodated 81" p w.
cspt sunday. s-.,. ,o.ox M daily.
Grafton Accommodation, l0;Eo - m', us",
,.ie.nS9 ,Sp m. except sunday, and iV;FS
a m daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

! q m . AEIsiFAL " IHAF"
Al wheeling. Eastera
limo. Schedule In efeot
Novem Der ~, 1909.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltlnors, Philadel'
'phia and New York, is;2S
sad 5000. NJ. SAB p. m.
daily.
Cumberland Accommo-
cation. sos a. m. daily sr'
cept sunday. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

December Is. l3e2. EXPLANATION OF KErEREkcE
NaRKs: sDaily; fSunday excepted; mon
day excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only: fsaturdsy only. Eastern STANDARD Time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
PIE IN THE PARLANCE OF THE LATHERER.
MEN WITH The SHAVING HABIT

and all who know him also know that the
generals face is as smooth as confidence
operator, and yet every morning at III
O'clock the general pays his respects to
Bush-street barber and permits the barber
TO go through the process OF shaving him.
The general has not always done this,
however. One time, after hobnobbing
with several other men Of military charac-
ter and title, each OF whom wore whlskers
that must have been productive OF much
pleasure to that NEUROLOGICAL gentleman
who is supposed TO supply the world at
large with anything in tue wind line rom
summer zephyr to Kansas hurricane.
the general concluded that he, too, should
wear WHISPERS IN order to maintain his
military standing. Then tho visits to the
barber were abandoned and Balnberger
started out to cultivate crop Of hair on
his chin.
OF course he did not expect to meet with
any opposition in his endeavor. and so that
he might become accustomed to the new
order Of things he began to ride on the
outside Of the car to and from home. he
also learned to smoke cigars and took to
pipe, having at one time read Of man
whose whskers caught fire from the fire
of cigar.
Well, the general continued on pipe
diet for several months, and every spare
moment of his time was spent before tho
lOoking-glass watching for the first sign OF
beard, but none appeared. Then he be-
came dissuusted and took to shaving
again. The experience did not prove to
him that he could not raise whiskers. how
ever, but that 1t required too much time
and patience. He now shaves to avoid
the catastrophe.
Congressman Geary is as whiskerless as
the man in the moon, and thereby hangs
tale.
Tom Geary can raise musta che, and at
one time boosted of a handsome one. On
his chin. though, not hair could he coax
to appear. This he could not understand.
and he always attributed his lack OF
WHISPERS to the frequent scrapings which
his chin received.
Several years ago, and before he became
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
RARE OLD STILTON.
Information About the Cheese by
Which Englishmen Swear.
London Telegraph.


What Is the state and what are the prospects
OF s ilton? The parish. formerly a market
town in the county of Huntingdon, which has
given It's name to thlt which was once The
arls'0cIatic and e strOnOmic cheese par eX-
@ Hence" has always been mart for cheese.
The article vended here Is really made In Leices.
tershire, twenty miles away, whereas Ched-
dar cheese Is manufactured AT the place from
which 1t lakes lis designation, although tile In.
habitants OF the little Somersetshire town BILL
terly complain that ~" has been
fosied by modern writer's on the orhog.
raphy OF the last syllable OF their home name.
which Is properly "Chedder." In any
case. 1t must be admitted that Cheddar OF
Chedder, although universally acknowledged 10
dice and petted by the superior classes 10 the
extent which Stilton has enjoved. Rare olo
Siiiion" is generally preferred BY epcures
when green mold appears In IL texture. To
accelerate This prematu decomposition nteces
OF moidv cheese ate sometimes inserted into
holes made for the purpose with scoop: but
the best chee.eS do not require this unhaud-
some treatment and a'e III perfection when the
inside becomes as soft as butter without any
appearance of mol1Iness. Ia making very
rich chceses 1t IS a canon OF thu dairy hat the
whey should b. allowed to run of very slowly,
b. cause II II were forced rapidly it might carry
on great deal OF the fatty matter Of the cheese
itself
Our fathers, on the other band, used to play.
on their own account, great many fantastic
tricks with III ir rae old SItuns Classes of
port or of burgundy were frequently pou ell
into the cheese, and sometimes The article was
placed under the tap OF cak OF strong ale.
so as 10 imbibe the drOpping5 thereof, and
there are even cases on record IN which I'M
SciupulouS buffers have siriven TO enhance the
moldV aspect OF the cheese Ivy pushing into {
corkiDg-blu OF brass ~ copper thus edgen-
derIng Tie perilous presence OF verdlgris. Ii
Is no quite imp0ssibie hat some re- son for
the decline In he popularity OF s iltOn may be
due TO the Circumstances that IL was almost
invariably eaien 10 the accompaniment Of port
wine. "A gentleman" observed Beau Brum-
mel, always pOrIs with his cneese''; aud
pOit wine. having gone to great extent out Of
fashion since smoking after dinner becam me
neral al The very best tables. Stilton may
have shared for a time In the temporary OBJ
scu, alton which darkens The bright chronicle
OF the vintage of Ono.fo. 1t is 4 curious fact,
nevertheless. that whenever a parcel OF re-
markedly fine port WINE Gomez on the market
1t Is At once eagerly purchased, and, with re-
gard 10 Stllton. who shall say that there are
not vet secuted Iemtles of gastronOmy where
hoaiy adopts treat tn fine Old cheese with all
its traditional rites. including the moIslerlincs
by means OF port wine aud strong ale, bun
sIernly prohibiting, IL Is Ia be hoped the repre.
henNible pr ctlce OF sticking a ripeuing cheese
with cOrklng-pins?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

Tt was through the merest sort OF chance
that Willis Polk and l, bent upon similar
errands. happened in at the same place
and at the same moment.
By the same token were the circum-
stances which 90 to make up this story
brought to my notice.
The place was a barber-shop. located
right downtown. and was blessed perhaps
by the patronage of the men, old and
young, who go 10 make up this city's set of
social lions and jolly fellows.
There goes Graham, he OF musical
soul, to have himself prepared for amateur
operas, or evenings with our music-loving
society folk. There also those gay Be-
hemians who sing not, but yet are wont to
make night co-laborar with the day by
their weird noots, HE themselves when the
first streaks of dawn warn them That soon
the call to business Will be sounded, ana
that traces of WEAKNESS must De quickly
made TO disappear.
The BARRIERS are nice sort of fellows,
and while they talk. for BARRIERS must do
that, yet their chatter is not unnterest-
ing.
There is one of them, most ferocious-
looking fellow. whom every one knows as
she villain" and it was he whom FOLK
and sat discussing until several calls OF
Next" put an end to our talk.
Polk took the chair near the door l
went to the "villain" at the other end OF
the shop. and as settled myself comforta-
bly, heard him remark to his next neigh
Dor, "Bill's in great luck. That's his
fourth to-day"
Now Bill was the barber who had Polk.
so of course became anxious.
What was there about my friend or tho
three who had gone before him to bring
barber luck, and why was it that was not
considered an omen Of good fortune. were
what | wanted TO know and what l asked.
"Oh, there's nothing lucky about Polk.
Hes The fourth piece CT pie BilPs had to-
day. that's all"
But that was not all.
Willis Polk pie! Could anything seem
more absurd?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
THE OUTCAST.

strange dreams Of what used to be
Ana what dreamed won d be swim
before my vision, faint and dim
AS distan' eS we see
In pictured scenes OF fairy-Iands;
AND ever on. with empty hands,
And eyes that ever lie to NE,
And SMILES that no one derstands,
grope adown my destiny.
Some say waver when walk
Along the crowded thOrou9hfareS,
AND some leer In my eyes and talk
VI duliness when l see In theirs
Like hshes eyes, alive or dead
But surfaces OF vacancy
Black disks that never seem to see,
But CLINT ana glow and glare instead,
The ragged shawl I wear is wet
win orlvlng. dripping rains. ana yet
~ seems royal raiment. where.
Through twisted torrents OF my hair,
see rare gems that CLEAN and shine
Like jewels In a stream OF wine;
Inc gaping shoes that clotbe my feet
are golden sandals. and the shrine
Where courtiers grovel and repeat
VAIN prayers, and where In Joy thereat
A tair prince dOffs his pumed hat
And kneels, and names me all things sweet.
sometimes the sun Shines and the lull
VI winter noon Is like tune
The stars might twinkle to the moon
II night were white and beautiful
For when the clangOr of the town
ANA strife of traffic softeus down
The wakeful hunger that nurse,
In listening, iorgets to curse.
Until-ah. JOY! with dropping head
browse, ana dream that am dead
And buried safe beyond their eyes
Who either pity or despise.
JANIS WHITCoMB RILEY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
A STOWAWAY.
A Man Found Sleeping Among a
Quantity of Fish.
London Tele- raph.


When the fishtanks of the Great Northern
Railway arrived from Grimsby at thu Royal
Mint depot for tranfereDce TO Billingsgate
the fish pOrters proceeded as usual with
light hearts and fchthyologlcal jokes to un
load the cargo. Suddenly a great cry Of ter
ror arose among them. One shouted IT'S a
porpoise." ano her "It's shark" a third
Its an octopus" and a fourth 1T must be
JONAH" Surely enough something abnormal
was In the tank. but as IL made no attempt
TO bite anybody tue proposal to run
round 10 the tower for the loan of gun 10
shoot 1t was not carried into effect. There II
lay serenely and peacefully Graded among the
fish, which wobbled around 1t as the tank WAS
slowly moved. When tile norters reganed
ihe'r SELF possessOn and examined Inc object
they lonnd IL was man sound asleep. After
he had been well shaken they asked what he
was doing there, when he modeslly replied:
I'm working my passage 10 London.
worked II on smack from Hull to Grim shy
and as | have some friends in London I
though! should like TO see them. so / got in
among the fish," He gave his name AS John
Warehouse. aud was carried. af er being
washed and scraped. before the Lord Mayor,
charged with travelling on the railway without
a ticket, and his Lordship give lin The option
OF paying shillings or going 10 prison for
three dayS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

a Congressman of Importance. Geary went
up 10 Sacramento during session of the
Legislature to do little iobhying He
tOuk his immense muStache Wi h bun aud
devoted all of his spare moments to stand
ing 0u the veranda nf the Golden Eagle
Hotel and gently stroking It,
One day DR.. MAYS happened along, and,
after the TWO had chatted for awhile, Geary
suggested that the doctor should accom-
pany him over to the barher-shop.
'What. you are not going to sacrifice
that mustache. are you. Temp"
"Mustache be blanked. l want to have
my chin cleaned"
"Chin! Why. man. you have not a sign
of hair there, and never Will" Then the
medico turned loose a scieuti fic discussion
on that section OF Geary's anatomy which
clearly demonstrated the soundness of his
assertion.
The next morning Gnary hal his mus
tache removed, ami when be appeared
about the capitol he had such a ministers al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

A barber could make fortune in a week
if he could only get enough of them CON-
ing to his shop. Can turn one a minute
out; no hair on the face at all, you know"
Thus was the mystery solved. "Pe" is
not pie at all in the vernacular OF the men
who lather and shave. A BARRIERS pie is
whiskerless person, and such one is Willis
Polk.
There are others. too. in the same boat.
and almost every barber in town knows
one or two Of them.
Just why they patroniZe BARRIERS. or how
they contracted the shaving habit, for
bit it surely must be, no one can tell
Some of them have been addicted tn 1t
for years and years, and tons0Tial artists
have watched their hair turn from a Jet
black TO silvery gray while engaged in
needless work upon them.
OF course very few of them will admit
that there exists no earthly reason why
they should shave
Tothe contrary, a majority OF them are
continuously talking beard, and nine times
out Of ten when one is met he is either
coming from or just going to the BARRIERS
There is one, however, who admits his
guilt.
Dr.. William P. Simpson. the assistant
police surgeon, is as whiskerless as
billiard ball. yet he shavss with greater
regularity than Superior Judge Hebbard,
upon whose face there is always large
enough growth of hair to make it resemble
the stubbe of a field.
"Of course | have no beard" says Simp-
son. II never did and never will have
one; but nothing less than a Keely cure
for people afflicted with the shaving ha bit
can make me stop having barber run a
razor over MY face two or three times a
week.
How did l contract the habit? Well,
that's hard TO say. ! think | owe il to my
friends. though. When l was few years
younger and all the boys were beginning to
shave, / felt that / had to do the same
thing. knew that there was not spear
of hair on my face, but then that did not
matter. / thought / never could be man
or vote for President until became some
BARRIERS victim. 80 l started in. never
will forget the way tie barber acted when
! FIRST visited him.
"'Hair cut, of course he remarked in
that pleasant BARRIERS conversational
style. N'N-no, shave replied. 'WhatY
be fairly shouted. when l repeated my
request, and we settled down to business.
1t took that fellow just about a minute to
finish me off. 1t has never taken any other
one greater length of time since"
To learn just how prevalent the shaving
habit is among whiskerless men a visit
was recently made to few of the promi-
pent shops OF the city.
In each instance the question was asked:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
appearance that no one knew him. "Why

appearance that no one knew him. "Whv
l would not believe it was Tom Geary."
said Warren b. English. who tells the
story, until took him down in the 'well'
and saw him drink whisky. Then knew"
The words of DR.. Mays we're taken very
much 10 heart by Geary and for long
white he refused to have barber touch
his chin or allow his mustache to grow
again, but something happened at Wash
ington to make him change his course, and
now he regularly has his chin barbered
and is seriously thinking Of reproducing
his muStache.
Three OF four times week Superior
Judge Coffey keeps attorneys and litigants
waiting until long after o'clock before he
appears In court. One day some one asked
the Judge why it was. and he explaine ed
that he was invariably detained at the
barher's.
why. you don't get your hair cut that
often. do you. Judge?"
ION. no. 1t takes the barber quite a
time to shave me-"
The attorney said nothing because he
was only a lawyer and the Judge man Of
higher degree, but he told the story to a
number of friends and they finally de-
termined to be present some day and wit
ness just what happened when the Judge
visited the barber. They carried out their
discrimination and the result as given by
"Time in chair. 80 seconds. Work per-
formed, face iathercd three times. Razor
used. no times"
Then. in parenthesis. they explain that
the only noticeable difference in Coffey
before and after shaving is the difference
10 she adjustment If his tie.
Just what the BARRIERS think of and do
with these whiskerless men it is difficult to
learn. but it is no trick to discover how
they treat them. Here is the formula. as
given by one of them: Three layers OF
SOAP we'll rubbed In. One soft sponge
soaked well IN warm water. One
edgelsss razor made especially for the
purpose. After scraping off lather with
razor rub face we'll with bay rum to
give it tinglng sensation. Then in
parenthesis the barber explained that the
tinglng sensation makes the deception
perfect and leads the victim to believe
that the hair has been drawn from his
face by the roots. and yet all the while he
unronscionsly is being referred to as
pie" just az was Willis Polk.
Verify there are tricks in all trades.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
l knew him as IN architect, had heard of

1 knew him as an architect, had heard of
him as dentist. but As pie. we'll!
The villain" must have discovered
that was not satisfied with his original
explain alton. for he launched forth will a
more elaborate one.
"Oh, [ don't mean that he comes done
up in crusts with whipped cream and j-Ily
spread all over him. Pie is just BARRIERS
term. You see customers are known by
three terms.
THE fellows who have stiff, bristle-
like boards and who only shave about
once week we cal! pigs They are
harder to work on, and no one likes TO get
one in his chair. Their faces are rough
and tender and you cannot help hurting
them. And then. besides. the hair is so
strong and wiry that it just ruins a
razor.
Then there are 'ordinaries'; those whose
boards are neither hard nor soft. just mid
dlng-like. Work On them is not so very
tough, and it doesn't matter whether you
have got to shave lot Of them or not.
They can be turned out quickly.
Last are those whom we call pie
They are the best customers in the work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

studies. and in FIVE years she mastered
Sanskrit. Canares and MarathI. while not
neglecting music, drawing and needle
work; When 16 she was chosen as the
fourth bride of the5Maharajah, but before
she could be sent her father. who was
petty official, was summoned to couft to
answer for the short revenue 1T his village.
Only when ordered to be whipped was it
discovered who he was. He was forgiven,
the marriage was celebrated on the first
lucky day. and the young Queens benign
in the affairs Of the state.