davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MRS. CHARLES =. DILY'S WILL FILED.
HOW THE ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000 WILL BE
DIVIDED IN CASE OF HER HUSBANDS
DEATH-PAUL D. DU CHAII.LU TO


RECEIVE $4,000
The will Of Mrs Maria L. DAILY. wife OF ex-Chief
Judge Charles L. DAILY, Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas fled yesterday for probate. Mrs.
Daily died about fortnight ago. The following
requests made contingent upon ex-Judge DAILY =
death the requests taking effect then. Meantime
the entire estate. valued at about $4,000 Is be
queathed to the husband:
To the testators brother. David Lydig, are left
the family portraits antique gold watch. a
miniature seal that s family heirloom and a
gi!ded ca ndelabra To her sister. Catherine Brady
Is bequeathed the testators portrait. and to Flor
ence Sturss, also a sister. are left the old Lydig
tankard q quaint Moorish cabinet and a paint
ing Of the Lydg homestead on the Bronx River.
TO her husband Mrs Daly left her stocks and
bonds and all her personally. Ten thousand dol
lars is bequeathed to the Sag Harbor Literary
Association Of Sag Harbor. and 10000 is left In
trust for tn ttstator's sister Resale Staples
which upon her death. Is to revert to the New
York Botanical Gardens
ITO my friend. Paul du Chaillu." reads the
will IL bequeath $1,000 the interest OF which Is
10 be paid to him during his life and the princi-
pal is to revert TO the estate upon his deaf :"
sixth OF the entire residue Is then devised among
the sisters and brothers OF the decedent; another
sixth is bequeathed to the Network Geographical
Society twelfth Is left TO the decedents neph-
ews and the remaining twelfth part. is given to
the New-York Botanical Gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
4 coal COMPANY ~ FINANCIAL TROrBLE

Wilkesbarrc Penn. Sept. THE Newport Coal
COMPANY which operates several colieries near this
place has been In financial distress for some time
Operations were continued. however. until to-day
when the colllery At Lee passed into the hands OF
the Ichgh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company The
Newport company operated under "A lease. ana The
Lehigh and W.lkesharre Company held n mortgage
on the property which Will be advertised for sale
at once II comprises about 800 OF hrst-class
anthracite coal which It is said. will yield no less
than II 900 0oo II operated TO its full capacity
A. several parties have been negotiating for the
Ieasehold interest OF the Newport Company. II Is
expected that sufficient money VIII be realized from
me sale to satisfy all outstanding Indebtedness
Meantime the Irhgh and Wikesbarre Company
guarantees the payment OF the employees for the
work done In July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
NEWS OF TIE PEARY AUXILIART EXPEDITION

A dispatch was received yesterday at the Office
Of THE Standard Mon In Brooklyn. from Her
bert J.. Bridgman, OF that newspaper. who ac-
companied the Peary Auxiliary Expedition the
Falcon. which sailed from st. Johns. ". F.. on
July I. 1t is the first heard from the expedition
and bears date OF July II. at Disco. Greenland
II was sent by a sailing vessel TO Copenhagen, and
thence by cable yesterday. The dispatch Is as
"Disco Greenland. July II. via Copenhagen Sep
TENDER 4-Falcon arrived yesterday. Proceeds
northward to-day All well. BRIDGMAN."
The Psary Auxiliary Expedition went out under
the direction OF the Philadelphia Geographical
cub and was In charge OF Henry c. Bryant II IL
expected to return with Lieutenant Peary and his
party about the end Of this month to st. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
E. n. REYNOLDS HELD FOR TIE GRAND JURY

f. r. Reynolds the general manager OF the Long
Island Railroad. held to await the action Of
the Grand Jury yesterday by Justice Ingram In the
Long Island City Police Court for permitting soft
coal to be burned In the engines OF the railroad In
violation of the Long Island City ordinance. No
bail was required for Mr. Reynolds but his parole
was accepted. He not In court. but repre-
scented by w. J. Kelly. counsel for the railroad.
Several witnesses. including Mrs. McKeown. Bur
swore that the soft coal smoke was a nuisance
and injurious to health. Mr.. Kelly tried to show
from the factories on the Kings County side OF
Newtown Creek. The Grand Jury will meet on
SeDtember IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MP WALKER BEGINNING WORK.

Aldace F. Walker. the new receiver Of the Aienison
road sper, Yesterday IN going over the ani'rs u
the company with John J. McCook a.so rece"s.
He said in speaking OF his work With the A'cnlson :
81 shall be here for time, fam!iiarizng n'S"
with the situation and going over the oOON'
Atchson with It's great mileage. has aFse po's'
bllities and It ought to be on paying OASIS " '"'
The General Reorganization Committe. o, IN,
,chison Will meet this morning. Nothing impot.anns
,riu he done as active work on the plan canno' ~
resumed until Stephen Little has hnished hs @
animation OF the Eastern BOOKS OF the eo"'p'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
>.ru ,trXIcAN RAlLWAl,

.s,.o, from, tho civ OF Mexico say that tne ra''
nav across the Is,hmus Of Tehuaniepec w mn mn
" isrrth has been completed. and train service W."
be- established this month The Mexican S0'r oro.
men,. which has practically built the roaa, p.
no.as - expend 100000 additional in ter'nln'.,
I, is though, that the new line VIII e,'sa ..e ISIS
dominate rates on he Enmpany The road
ny ns saving OF ilse miles from NV Tine
Sn, francisco by water, and fully tH'ee ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

had saved the money or had got 1t by real-esta.e
transactions. He had been the most SAVING cap
tain in the force he declared
In reply to a question by Mr. Shafer, the cap
tain said he had disliked to answer questions N
which had dragged in the name OF his hrst Wiz
who was dead. AS he turned to leave the VII,
moss chair no gave the chair fling and stamped
on the floor like a man who was beside himself
with rage His testimony ended The trial Mr.
Shafer wanted permission to put IN orei, pu'
the Commissioners would not grant SUI" 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HE WANTS $4,000 FOR HIS BIG TOE

Alexander Levy has brought a suit for soo""
damages against the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company. and yesterday the complaint was
filed in the Superior Court. He asks S2oWV FOR
injuries to h.e right big toe. He declares that
the door of the hatchway fell upon his right leg
ON November 70 last while he Storage pas
senger on one of the steamships OF the line and
hurt MS big toe badly. The additional $4,000 Is
claimed on account 81 his toe having been, as he
AYERS improperly and unskilfully treated by the
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
n,o.. or THE CITY FINANCES.

Controller Fitch who returned from MS .r,s,t
T., Tho Adlrondacks yesterday. made annouh,s" 1,.,
that the reduction OF the net city DEBT ios ,ss re-
was "a This vas due iucre ss S Of the sinking
Wb 0r Iuiy 81 last the city aeps o Sa' '
i rnn u. On August 81 il was sl0S,3Issso w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
y W CALDWELL SUCCEEDS MR. NEWELL

Tho Executive Committee OF the Lake SHORE anu I'.
Michigan Southern Railroad Company met III '..'
city on Monday. and elected D. w Cadwe" ss ...
eral manager. to succeed John Newer. 'ns 'A'
president and general manager Mr. Ca''"e| % ~
old and experienced railroad man. ana : wei M" -
49, hvs,rss. fortv.two years. having started ".'n
Nv. .n panmsyIvan,a When the Ncke! Plate system
was organized he was made Its ds thc receiver
when IL became bankrupt he was ~ no was Elected
Ar,nrward when IL was reorgahi<eui 10 ,,de the
president II is thought that ne VIII viii az lis man
president of the Lake Shore d. We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
,yrs m HIS FRIENDS WE'RE SEIIb"'

So. oa,cers on sunday at the pier Oh wv
py s"s'' line Of steamers. A PASSENGER on who
Breiasne among party um al Gus
met him Ha saw him but when they wen beeu
srres, hlm he suddenly ran on AMI nf he presents
sssn since The inspectors TOOK HI '"e
from the friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
A SHORT AND WEAK DEFENCE
CAPTAIN sTEPHENsON'S TRIAL ENDED
AT LAST.

THE ACCUSED OFFICER LOSES HIS TEMPER ON
THE WITNESS .sTAND-HE MAKES A GENERAL
DENIAL OF THE CHARGES OF DOWN
TOWN NORTHUMBERLAND ATTEMPT
TO EXPLAIN THE FRUIT
Observation-Disclosures IN
THE CASE Not YET
ANNOUNCED
Police Captain John T. Stephenson's trial at
the Central Office was ended yesterday. his de-
fence occupying only a few hours. To the sur
nrise Of many persons IN the trial-room. the
commissioners reserved their decision In his
case instead Of voting Immediately TO dismiss
him from the force Their verdict probably Will
be announced at their regular meeting to-mor-
row The Captains defence against the appar-
entity overwhelming testimony that he had sold
sidewalk privileges" 20 downtown merchants
when he was in command OF the Fifth Precinct
was shorter and weaker even than had been ex-
pected When he was IN the stand and was
cross-examined by Mr.. Wellman he lost his tenn
per and dsregarded the advice Of his counsel so
far as to enter into ar explanation OF recent
transactions in real estate that Indicated an IN
come In excess Of his salary as police captain
Before the defence Of Stephenson was begun
at II a. m Assistant District-Attorney Wellman
as the prosecutor had the books OF Leroy NJ.
LYON. commission merchant at No. 3I9 Washing
tOn-st. produced IN order 10 pu1 III e''ue"Sc '"o
entries. which read:
February H. 1891 police captain. $50
July H. 1891. police captain. $50
Mr. Shafer made motions to dismiss the charges
AGAINST the CAPTAIN, and when the notions had
been denied Martin y. Edwards was recalled for
further cross-examina;ion. Mr.. Edwards Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
by o rien. J.
Dillon Vs. Dlon-John II. Burke.
Matter OF Fagan-Rufus q. Beardsley. - 81.
Matter Of New-York Mutual Insurance Company-Sid
ney J. Cowen. r,
Nfuliken VS. Dayton-Rernard ]. Tinncy.
Pleas.
BY DAILY. c. j.
Matter OF Raymond-Thomas s. Allison.
Wichoils Va tiranger-J Warren Greene.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. j.
Mathesius vs. schepp-A CzakL
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. c. ].
r.n., ur.rrh W Freda Hart-Rchard N. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SPECIAL RATES FOR FALL EMU hSio''''

The general passenger agents OF the TruhN Luz
Association met yesterday and decided 70 ms ,Ss
snecal rates for a number % fall EXCURSIONS y" '
different roads OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

Springs Nos. I and 2.
NATURES Nerve Tonic and Great Restora
tive-Its Value I'm the ,Lithaemic or Gouty
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
G. HnIstcad DoyIand. A. NJ, NJ. d.,

OF the Faculty Of Paris and University Of Leps,e
formerly Professor In the Baltimore Medical College
late Surgeon In the French Army. referring to Nos
and 2 from NewYork Medical Journal Aug. % 1897.
THE writer. who has had large experience in III.
treatment 81 diseases Of the Nervous System by thea
waters. extending period ~ four res
dent physician at the Buffalo Iitha Springs Is decidedly
OF the opinion that their CHI mi o. OI Og lcni
action In analogous 10 that of the hypo.
Dh OsUhites. I prescribe the Water OF Spring M
freely in all where loss of and want
Of tone are present. without further classification
the malady. That Spring No . is equally beneficial
properly selected has been well established In nv
own practice well as in that OF others"
jas. l.. CabeII. VI. D., 4. ~, LID,
Professor Of Physiology and Surgery in tho Medical
Department VI the University Of Virginia and Prer.
dent the National Board u Health. referring "a
Sp-tSg No. 2:'I have recently read with interer
a pape- in the New-York Medical Journal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BuFEALOLlTHLA WATER

Snrny No | is a powerful Tonic the Nervous SYSTEM
as we'll as to the blood have ka.wn u 70 produce
magical effects I'm Nervous Prostitution, re-
suIting from overwork prolonged mental strain &C. and
aynamc diseases have been restored
10 health in surprisingly short time the water oelns
direct blood producer. valuable heart tonic and
physiological diuretic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
jas. l.. CabeII. VI. d., 4. a., LID,
BUFEALOLlTHA WATER

In diseases OF the Nervous system in which the writer
other physicians ascrbes 10 this Water special
virtue as "a direct tonic for tae nervous sys.
tenn In eases of cerebral exhaustion. have
only had its effects In this direction
cases in which the Nervous symptoms may have been
due t. a Lthaemic condition. for which II Is q
therapeutic In these cases the relief
following OF the remedy wa.' very decided
UJthaemia defined be excess OF uric acid
blood-neary allied TO the equity stated
DIR. william a. Hammond
Washington D. c. Surgeon General n the =. s. Army
(reredc formerly Professor Of Diseases Of the Mind
and Nervous System in the University OF Nsw-York.
&c. referring TO Spring No. :;
TT IL we'll known that many cases 81 diseases OF the
Nervous system complicated with LtthRemta. and
that unless this condition is removed cure is very often
retarded II not entirely prevented II Is quite commonly
the cas- that in Congestion producing Insomnia
Nervous Prostitution resulting from over-nenta
or much emotional disturbance. and In Epilepsy ITO
nothing Of many Of Insanity excess 81 uric
acId n, the Mood is often observed This stnte ap-
pears to be altogether independent OF the
chm ractcr Of the food. for no matter how
careful the phy.icinn may hc In regard 70
the diet of the patient the Ltthaemic condt.
ton continues. | have tried 10 overcome this per-
ssence nv tho OF phosphate OF ammonia and other
socaled solvents acid, but without notable effect
Several wears ago however began 70 treat such easss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
DIR. Thomas r. Atkinson.

ThOmNS =. AtKIHNOH,
ForrnerIy OF Danyie. Va. ex-Presdent Medical 80
cety OF Virginia. referring 70 Spring ". ];
..Ths most properties of the Water OK spring
No are those OF an Alternative and Tonic char
meter. IL powerfully diaphoretic and diuretc 1feed
n affects all secretions but is crownlng glory
tba, u il the best Tonic I'm all the land. To
person debated the long and mprufen use OF nedl-
Cine (and there many suc by disease or ~ over
there many sufferers
n hns no equal I'm all the range Of medicines
of which I have any knOwledse''
This waite I. for sale by druggists generally or N
cases OF one half gallon bottles, 50 o. at ne
snrtngs springs open Descriptive pamphlets sent
TO any address,
THOMAS +. GOODE Proprietor.
Buffalo Lthia Springs. Va. 4
p.Rk & TrrFORD EISNER & MENDELSON CO.
AcKER MERRALL & CONDIT. New-York City. Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

BUFEALOLlTHIA WATER

with n result that was as astonishing 10 me as W
beneficial the patient.
william o. Baskerville,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
Some Wonderful People.

In rare old copy of "The Travels Of
Sir John Vaudeville" edition of 1897,
l find the following concerning the Won
derful people which he met with in the
distant parts of the earth, especially in
the various islands, which he calls
''yles:" I'm another yle are men that
have no heads, and their mouth is be-
tween their shoulders, and in We SAND
yle are men with thyr mouth behind on
thyr shoulders. And yet in another yle
are foule men that have the lippes about
the mouth so create that when they
sleepe in the some they cover thyr face
with thyr lippe. And in another yle are
wilde men withe cares hanging on thyr
shoulders. And in tho same yle men
with hanging cares and feet like an
hors and they rune taste and they take
wild beastes and eat them. And in an
other country are men that go ON thyr
handles and feete lyke beastes and are
all rough, and will leape upon trees
like cats and apes, and others in the
same yle go upon their knees marvaylos-
ly, and have upon every fote VIII
Toes st. Louis Republic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09

the annexationists and myself took
place:
Q.-Do you think the queen is fit to
reign?
A.-Nol By her signing the opium
license and the bill for the Louisiana
lottery and by other acts she proved her
self unfit to govern.
Q.-Do You think that the present
controversy would be relieved if the
question in dispute were left to the
votes of all the people ON the island?
A.-Nol The Chinese, the japanese
and the Portuguese would join with
the natives and vote down the best in
tcrest of the Hawaiian Islands
Q.-What do you think of the pres
ent attitude of the United States gov
eminent with respect to the Sandwich
Islands?
A.-Most unfortunate We are wait
ing for change of administration at
Washington. Mr. Cleveland has unwise-
ly handled our affairs. We want an ad-
ministration at Washington which will
favor an annexation, and your next
presidential election may settle our is
land affairs and settle them in the right
way.
Q.-What is the present feeling be-
tween royalists and those in favor of the
provisional government?
Avery bitter and becoming more
and more dangerous, and great prudence
and wisdom will have to be employed
or there will be bloodshed.
Thus ended my conversation with the
annexationist.
AS l said i'll previous letter, without
taking the side either of royalist or an
nexationist, the Hawaiian Islands will
yet be republic in itself. What an
amazing thing that, after all the trou-
BILE the United States government has
had with the Chinese population now
within our borders trying this and that
legislation to suit their case, any Amer
lean statesman should propose by the
annexation of the Sandwich Islands to
add to our population the %, 900 Chi
nese and the IL, 900 Japanese now liv.
ing in those islands! If we want this
addition of "a, 900 Chinese and Japa-
nese, had we not better import them
fresh from China and Japan?
From what have seen and heard in
this my journey have come to the
conclusion that it will be dire day
when the American government hope
lessly mixes itself up with Hawaiian
affairs 1t would be disaster to them
and perplexity and useless expense to
ourselves. Hands off' and mind
your own businessP' are in this casa
sentiments that had better be observed
by English, German and American gov
ernments. T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09

Two pretty girls sat opposite me at
luncheon the other day, two healthy,
hearty, rosy, daintily dressed creatures,
who are very pretty disciples of Mesmer
and understand the force of hypnotic
suggestion. When the meal was over
and we slipped our coffee in the drawing
room, these sisters gave an exhibition
of their powers quite terrible to see,
since some Of their Manifestations were
really inexplicable. They found and re-
placed in selected spot in my head
hairpin l had secreted between the leaves
of a book, and they came and went from
wide eyed dreaminess to active intelli-
gence as easily as 1 pass in and out a
door. They are two young English girls
who have made of mind reading and
mesmerism study and a livelihood.
They are the daughters of clergyman,
well bred and refined, and receive so
much to come to luncheon and exhibit
their powers after. For q compensation
they will put one into a gentle mesmeric
trance that one may experience the
strange sensation, or they will use hyp-
motto influence on each other, and the
one under the spell will do all sorts of
interesting things by her sisters silent
mental suggestion. -Demorest's Maya
zine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
1t Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps,
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
thatit cured his wife who was threat,
ened with Pneumonia after an attack
of La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at II. j. Dwi-
nell's drug store. Large bottles, soc
and $1.OO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
Around tho World.

The time required for a traveller to
circle the earth Las been greatly reduced
since the imaginary trip Of Jules Verne's
Phileas FOgg, who succeeded in get
ting around the globe in so days i'm spite
of storms, shipwrecks, Indians and de-
tectives. The question how long it would
take now to go around the earth has re-
Gently been discussed in the Antwerp
Geographical society.
The answer given by NJ E. de Keyser
was 60 days, including the loss of a day
at New York, the journey being made
eastward by way Of Yokohama and San
Francisco. But in the near future this
time is likely to be cut down to 40 days
and perhaps less, through the compile
ton of the railroad across Siberia, which,
at the present rate Of progress, may be
open from Europe to the Pacific in 10
years.
With the average railway speed for
long distances doubled, it is predicted
that i'll the coming century a traveller
may be able to go around our planet in
"a days. -Youth's Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real estate to close out
have also Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
ROYAL PALACE

ROYAL PALACE
session of her enemies While I cannot
zee any way in which the wrong can be
tighted, she has such faith in the final
triumph of justice that she expects to
resume her throne. Her estate as we'll
as her crown taken from her, she de-
serves the sympathy Of the whole world
I believe in republics for some lands
and monarchies for others. One style
of government will not do for all styles
of people. A republic is best for the
United States, monarchy for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Thus ended my conversation with the
royalist.
The Republican Side OF the Case.
But / also had the opportunity of
learning the other side Of this question
from spirited, patriotic and honest an
nexationist, and asked much the same
questions that had asked the royalist.
The following conversation between
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09

| think an examination of the proper
any candid examiner that if anything is
of goods offered, he can make it for his in
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal t.
given on approved paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
Dyspepsia Cured

'My wife has been great sufferer with dys
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09

Wife-John, what's seigniorage?
Husband-Is it possible you are SO
ignorant as that?
Eyes. l want to know
"Seign-don't you read the papers!
Any child could tell you. -
"Well, what does it mean?"
"Why, my dear, should be ashamed
to have you talk in public. You must
tead up''-
John
"Well?"
"What is meant by seigniorage?"
"Seign-er-wh-but won't humor
such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly
astounded. I'm ashamed of you. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
A TWO SIDED CASE.
DR.. TALMAGE INVESTIGATES THE
TROUBLE IN HAWAII.

The American Traveller Also Enjoys the
Hospitality of the Ex-oueen and the New
President-The Wife of the Latter Most
Delightful and Talented lady.