davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28
ROCKS. ROCKsm ROCKs,n

And still the rock piles up.
The Sudbury wharf and every
foot of the Mexican National
sidetrack in the lower portion
of the city and on the hill is
lined with cars of rock. There
are three kinds. In one section
is noticed a string of cars load
ed with dark Ggly looking
rock-a mass Of petrifed sea
shells, snails and what not.
This is said to come from a.
place seven miles this side Of
Laredo in Webb comfy. In an
other place a lot Of cars are
noticed with rock of a variety
of coloFs and qualities, from the
Oohoa quarry in Encinal coun-
ty, 30 miles from Laredo. Next,
is noticed ears loaded with
beautiful blue stone, hard as
fiat. This, from the Duval
quarries about y miles from
San Diego, wouldintake fine and
beautiful buildings, and it
seems a pity to throw this
quality Of rock iatp the sea-
Corpus Christi Caller.
Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28
MgXluAN MATTERS.

city OF Mexico, Sept. 2i.-Ministcr
Ransom and Consul General Crit
tendon had an interview with the
foreign minister, Mariscal, today on
the proposed missionary crusade
against the worship of the Virgin
Guadalupe and it is understood they
assured him that missionaries would
postpone their anti-Guadalupean
propaganda until after the critical
period of the coronation festivals
next month. They have been in
daily consultation with the leading
missionaries.
There have been in the last fort
night many accessions to the New
Constitutional and anli-Catholic
Club which is an organization ex-
tending throughout the Republic,
the chief purpose being to protect
the public schools from clerical in
reference and enforce the laws Ii
hitting the ecclesiastical power.
The home Journal, the organ of
the constitutional, protests against
the proposed adornment of the prin-
cipal street in the suburban town of
Guadalupe with images of the saints,
candles and the color of the Virgin
during the coronation fects. urging
that this would be an infraction of
the law prohibiting the religious
ceremonies and ebservances outside
the walls of the churches.
The city government is furnishing
the grocers selling adulterated coffee
and watered milk.
Heavy rains in Vera Cruz give
hopes of dimunition of yellow
fever. A Young Englishman named
Dodds, has died there of the fever.
People are disembarking from sus-
pected vessel at Acapulco and they
have been isolated.
1t is reported that Foreign Affairs
Minister Mariscal is opposed to the
surrender of Chester W. Rowe, want
ed in low
Active construction is being push
ed on the Mexico, Pacific & Cuerna-
vaca Railway.
a wholesale robbery of important
documents from the Comptroller of
the Treasurer's Office has been dis
covered, the thieves being the de-
partment clerks " no have been sell
ing documents from the national ar
chives to grocers for wrapping pa
per.
The Mexican sentiment taYors the
United States recognizing the bel
! ligerent right of the Cuban patriots.
There has been an attempt on the
part of certain Spanish residents to
work up a sentiment against the
New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the ground that some
publications of that company spoke
fsvorably OF the Cubans, although
no political bias was shown.
The standard belonging to the
last Aztec Emperor, made of feathers
in exquisite design, has been discov-
cred in the procession of private
party and will be acquired for the
government military museum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28
SULLIVAN AND RYAN TO
BOX.

Cleveland, O., Sept. PA
deal was closed today whereby
John L. Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan, ex-champion heavy
weight pugilists- of the world,
will meet in a boxing contest
of four rounds before the Cleve-
land athletic club on October ).
It will be for scientific points
for a good sized purse, and
there will be several bouts in
connection with it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28
Boys MYGR os cope

~ TIC - g - % ~ e. h9
with prepared object glass slides and
forceps is intended for those Just he
ginning to study the secrets of Ma
tuTe. Sent registered tree by mail on
receipt of $3.50: worth $3.50
THE TOURIST TELESCOPE
is Acknowledged to be the best and
most convenient of any in use. inc,ud-
ing sun shade SHOULDER strap and case.
Sent regi stored free by mail on receipt
of s5.0J: worth SLIGO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28

Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wor's s Fair I-igsie~nhwsgd,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-28
IF THE POPE
SHOULD FALL ILL.

1t is reported that the do
nestle organization of the Vat
lean is such that if the Pope
were to be taken fatally i'll ii
would be kept a secret for sew
eral days. Lately it has been
arranged that not even the body
servants of the Pope can pene-
trate the secret. But his health
at present does not at all iusti-
fy such proceedingS.-London
Daily News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

southern front. The great entrance Ia In
a central building, whose portico il up
held by ak tall Corinthian columns at
their feet a flight OF steps leads TO the
nower-rardcn which throughout the sum
mer Sparkles with many coiors a,ong the
whole OF this side From east and west
OF the central block long galleries--if one
may use the word without disrespect for
a state dining room and a library we'll
nigh tho most magnificent IN England
run to the wings. in which are. respective
ly. the chapel. the Grenville drawing
room and 3 state bedroom. ard the Tapes
try and Duchess drawing-room-thcr
ancient names. Beneath these apartments
- an arcade. A Meh balustrade orna-
mcrts the roof. and the whole enormous
front Is graced with medallons. statues
and vases.
SOME GRAND APARTMENTS.
The chief rooms In the mansion, and
The ones which will play an important
part IN the wedding ceremonies. are the
marble saloon. the dining room, the IL
hrary and main drawing-room. These
are credited with being the finest apart
men's OF their kind In all England. The
marble saloon Is great oval GO feet long
and is feet in width. and more than 80
feet in height. An extraordinary wealth
CT ornament adds to the splendor OF the
glcagrR marbles OF this room. Above
the coTnice OF the bacchantes and satyrs
there winds along n procession Of 900 hs-
ares. passing from a triumphsl arch. over
the hail door. 10 a temple. over the Log
STA. There are sixteen tall columns 81
scaRlicla. their bases and capitals Of
white marble. ana Of this same white
marble s. the pavement.
Through the beautiful drawlng-room.
with lie pilGsters or porphyry. its cell
ms richly colored and its magnificent
chimacy-piecc OF white marble from
Italy. one passes 10 a dining-room. more
splendid stil. seventy-two feet in length.
end hung with vast pictures. in Brussels
tapestry, brilliant in color. This j., IN
deed one OF the noblest OF rooms; and
ia fellow, leaning westward from the
centre building. Is magnificent library
perhaps somewhat de-llbrised In style
under the present resume. by the liberal
distribution Of photographs where one
should see but books. Here. before the
memorable sale. wss a collection OF
5000 volumes chiefly brought together
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
TITLED AMERICANS.
DAUGHTERS Of Uncle Sam at the Head
Of Ancient Households.
COLONY.
LONDON
THE
The Little Countess of Craven 10
Mistress of One of the Finest Es-
tates In Engiand-Luck of the Je-
rome Girls.
written. for the pispstch)
rome Girls.

w
No. 5 Carleton House Terrace Is Mrs.
George n. Curzon's London address for
the season. This beautiful young ma
tron, who as Miss Letter, OF Chicago
and Washington. was the toast Of two
continents. has chosen a splendid estao-
lishment in the most fashionable part or
London IL is one OF row OF magnificent
houses. facing the Horse Guards Parade.
and divided by the Duke Of York's column
at the bottom OF Waterloo Place. The
neighbors are Americans, some OF them,
who have decided that London is the best
place in all the word for them to spend
their American dollars.
Mrs. John Mackay makes her home at
No. 6, and the Duchess of Marlborough,
now Lady william Beresford), has a
magnifcsntly appointed establishment at
No. 3 on the same terrace. Buckingham
and 81. Jamess palaces, and Marlborough
House, are not a stones throw away,
and all OF the leading clubs are within
easy rsach. II IL an ideal residence, for
Carleton House Terrace is part of Lon
don always associated with magnfi-
cence and luxury. There is talk already
OF a splendid country seat which Mr..
Letter. the proud father, will be very glad
TO pay for with some of the $1,000, COCO
or S20,0O0.000 ne has made with
his immense dry-goods store in Chicago.
There are plenty cf magnificent country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

tor.c fame IL in store for the pen that
can faithfully describe the motley crowd.
the excitement. suspense. and shouts OF
victory that will mark this pageant Ire
spectators on these occasions are COM
posed Of every grade 10 society and every
shade OF colcr. Some come I'm rags, some
In tags. and some In velvet gowns.
Those who attend regularly the corn
mencements will he delighted to know
that the old pavilion Is a thing OF the
past, and that the new Commencement
Hall is now ready and viii be used. This
has been pronounced by those familiar
with other college buildings TO be the most
magnificent hall Of the kind in the State.
President McBryde. whose good taste Is
evidenced by everything that he interests
himself in. has excelled In this building,
for it is a model OF taste and judgment IN
every particular. Contractor ID. .. Mat
thews has done himself great credit. |
may say In passing. In faithfully carrying
out the ideas Of Or. McBryde.
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
The pas; season has been by all odds
the most successful and satisfactory in
the history OF the college. Not only has
the roster OF students been more than
80 per cent. in excess OF any previous
year. but the behavior OF the students and
their diligence in study have been
marked. This is evidenced at present
by the fact that larger per cent. have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
GEMS IN PARASOLS.
JEwELLER AND PAINTER DO MOST
OF THE WORK NOW.
One for Every Summer Gown-The
Real Society Girl Employs an
Artist to select Colors to show on
Her Complexion.
cwrltten for the pIspatch.l

tWritten for the Dlspatcn)
Sun-shades are to the summer girl In
the broad daylight what the bewitching,
seductive ian is in the moonlight. or the
starlight, or the elec;rlc-!ight. for that
matter. No part of the girl of 95's ward
robe receives more attention. and It is
safe 10 say that the cost is something
TO make fashionable mammas sigh Ior
the old days when an umbrella for rainy
days, a dark-blue parasol for mornings.
and a white-silk for dress-up was con-
sidered bountful supply.
In these progressive days the belle
changes her parasol with her gown, and
one Of the seven trunks. which Is the
proper allowance for a debutante maiden
is filed with parasols. each securely
tucked away, chiffon, flow r.. and all
in their long, narrow boxes. silk-covered,
and satln-hned. and further ornamented
with the owners monogram painted In
her chosen colors.
1t seemed a little bit wicked TO count
Up on the pretty. demure young belle, out
she has heartaches and weeps real tears
IL she has not twelve OF the long boxes
newly niled at cost or from w 10
500 each. OF course the great cost is for
the wonderfully carved handle Of jewell
fccked porcelain. coral with hiigree
covering OF gold. or for the deep-blue
ametny i. goid n-yellow topaz. or blue
to match my lady's eyes, turquoise SET
into the gold ball which forms the handle
These costly things are carefully Sc
lectld, ana then go on duty year atter
wear. so they are not 30 very eXtraVa-
CANT after all. The coverings are new,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
NELSON COUNTY.
MIR. McDonaId's Services-Thc Apple
CrOp-Pcrsonul.

CrOp-Pcrsonal.
LIVINGSTON. VA. June l5.-(Special)
The meetings which Rev. p. ". Nc
Donald has been holding at the Cove
Baptist church. near LOviugston, have
closed. The meetings were largely attend
Cd, and quite Z. number Of converts were
made Mr.. Mcdonald has endeared him
self 10 every one with whom he has come
in contact since his stay in this neighOor-
hood. After preaching n few sermons In
LOvingston he will leave for West Nir-
gin!a, where ne has appointments for re-
ViV6l services.
Reports from various parts OF the coun-
u indicate that this great apple section
VIII be blessed with fine crop Of pip
pins. wine-saps. and ether apples. The
failure OF the crop last year fell very
heavily upon proprietors Of orchards, and
10 Is 70 he hoped that they Will not be
disappointed again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Latham. of Wash
.ngtcn, are visiting Mrs =. +. billiard in
LoV.uG.tCn.
Mrs. John =. Swanson. Of Danville. is
visiting hsr parents MIR. and Mrs. VI. X.
Estes.
Srs. !. r. Coleman. who has been visit
ing friends in LOvingSton, was called 70
her home. in LynchburE, on Wednesday
by the illness Of her daughter
Airs. Latham. Of Kentucky, who has
been visiting Mrs. Cabell Early, at Win
gina. returned homa yesterday.
Nr. Charles Rodes. who has been spend
iny TIE winter IN stanton, will return
20 his home. Il Avon, this week.
M and Mrs. Thomas Jarnan, OF Abe
marie. are visiting at Mr. James ROdes' 5,
ar Aylmer.
Mrs. Kate p. Atlee has returned from a
visit 10 friends in Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
BLACK BuRG.
commencement PrOgrammc-"nnS
ytsttors Expected-PcrsOnai.


PIACKSBURG. VA. June l5.--(Speclal,
The following is the programme OF eX-
ercIses for the Virginia Agricultural ana
Mechanical College commencement
Sunday, June l6th-ll \. NJ, baceaiau-
reate sermon, by Rev. w. V. Tudor ID.
u Norfolk city: $50 p. NJ. sermon before
College Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton. by Rev. L. G.. Broughton' u. d.
Roanoke city. :,
Monday. June l7th-il a. ~. address
before literary societies. by X. Il. BYRD
ESQ winchester. Va; T. NJ, compeu-
tive company drill, $50 y. u. battalion
d,ess parade: $50 i. NJ, celebration OF
Maury Literary Society.
Tuesday. June Isth--ii a. NJ. alumni
address. bv Hon. T. II. WILCOX Noiiolt
ci,y 4 p NJ. review OF battalion by Beard
- visitors. followed hy sham battle; $50
- Nj celebration OF Lee Literary So
ciety a., ,o..o u "a.
saws nv members Of graduating class:
~ NJ, conferring OF degrees l..So Z. NJ
a,,,,au address before graduating class
hy Hon. Claude a. Swanson, Pittsyvania'
ap A.. commencement ball
A viii he seen. Monday. Tuesciy' emu
"wednesday will be very full days. fer-
hans the most popular feature oil tne com
,asncsuent will be the sham battle, which
tskes place on Tuesday afternoon HIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
STANTON AND AUGUSTA.
Personal POints-t Long Electric
Halfway Line Talked or.

Halfway ifLt shfttt VI.
STAUNTON. VA. June l5--sSpecial)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w Burke. Mr.
and Mrs William Starkc Burke. ard
child. and Mrs. \. ~. Henkel. left Thur
day to spend month or more II Atlantic
CITY
Miss Kate +. Elchelberger left Thurs
day for Buffalo. y. y. where she VIII
spend several weeks with friends. During
her travels Miss Eiche.berSer VIII go to
Niagara Fails.
Mr.. J. Il. Weaver. principal OF the
Stanton High School, has gone 10
Yanccy, Rockingham county, 10 spend
his vacation.
Miss Gale and Miss Mary Miller. OF
Raleigh. y. c.. arrived this week q visit
Mrs. William r. Tyree. on south Market
street.
Miss Grace Cochran l. at Bristol. Tenn,
10 spend the summer months.
Miss Helen sgapp. VINO has been teach
ing In the HarrisonbUrg schools the past
session. has returned 10 her home Ia this
city.
Hon. Harry St George Tucker .ni
family are az Lexington, spending tie
summer with Mr fuckers fataer. the
Hon. John Randolph Tucker.
Hon. Harry NJ. Smy he. United states
Minister 10 Haiu. Is visiting friends -
Augusta county this week
Mr. William Il. Tyroe. Jr.. has re-
turned home from Mercersburg. Pa.
where he was al college during the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Heiskell Arganbrisht.
who have been visiting relatives % Jeffer-
son. ". Va. are back home again.
The congregation Of Mount Horeb Pres
byterian church have secured the Rev. DIR
Junkn, OF Louisville. Ky. as their
pastor DR.. Junkin Is son Of the late
DR.. Junkin. for so many years the be-
loved pastor OF New Providence church.
In Rockbridge.
The new pastor Of Mount Horeb spent
several years as missionary 10 Japan. his
return 10 America being ocasioned by
his fathers death.
The question Of building an electric
railroad from Basic city to Bridgewater.
in Rockingham. IL being canyassed. The
line suggested would be some ,wenty-fiys
miles long. and running via New Hope
would traverse a rich farming and mine
raj sertf4u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
SWALLOWED 4 H.T-PIN.
Caused His Death After Some Days
UndforI Holds Its own.

RADFORD. VA. June 15-(Specsal)-
Willie Coffee, a youth, who lives at Snow
vile. swallowed a 1-2-inch hat-pin on
May 29th. He and his little sister were
playing. and he would run the pin-head
frst-down his throat At last, il stran-
eled him. and was sucked down his
throat. lie made his sister promise that
she would not tell of the occurrence.
He complained Of cramps. and was treated
by the doctor for stomach troubles The
boy was suffering intense pain all this
time, and on June 5th he told his sister
that she might tell their stepmother on
his having swallowed the pin. The story
Of the boy could hardly be credited ny
thu musicians. but DIS. Wilson, OF Rad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

by George, Marquis of Buckingham. and
his son. the first duke: and the famous
GrenVille Library-the richest present
ever made to the British Museum, with
the one exception OF the Kings Library
was at one time intended FOR this room.
The gardens are filed with countless
temples Some genius said on seeing
them that half the number would be
twice too many. There are a Temple Of
Concord, another Of Friendship. others
Of the Ancient Virtues and British Wor-
thles. temples 70 Venus. Bacchus,
and other dyinties; a grotto. a Cave Of
Dido; a Doric arch. a PaladHn bridge
ElySi2n Fields, and a Gothic building:
monuments 10 Lord Gotham. General
Wolf, Captain GrenvEie: Stored urns
and animated busts. countless devices to
soothe with the nattery Of survivors the
dull cold ear Of death"
The wedding Of Princess Helene should
certainly be a grand one, to be in keep
ing with the magnifcence Of her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

evolved just in black and white-two
colors which can be made the loudest
or the quietest at the will OF the wearer.
A dainty little triie In the way OF a
carriage parasol Is one OF the gifts
Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt brought over from
Paris to her niece. now Mrs. James A..
Burden, Jr The covering was Of heavy
white satin. frilled generously with the
deep yellow lace. which Is so much fav-
ored this summer. The ribs were OF
gold alloy. as was the beautifully carved
handle. As the wide opened parasol was
only about the size OF dinner-plate.
IL could. by a simple arrangement OF the
folding sticks do duty as a fan, and
the handle served several purposes. for n
dainty lorgnette was folded away some
where. and a tiny little mirror popped
out in a totally unexpected way II hid
den spring were touched. This airy little
BIT OF gold and lace and satin had TO bs
paid for at the custom-house on a vaiua-
tion of 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
LOWER RAPPAEANNOCi<.
The RniIrOad--Scarcity of Mem
huden.


IRVINGTON. June 15.-(Special.) -Three
Of the Northern Neck counties-Richmond,
King George and Northumberland-hav
decided 20 hold an election 10 decide upon
subscribing 60 the stock Of the proposed
Virginia. Fredericksburg and Western
railway. Lancaster ana Westmoreland
will probably Go likewise in the next ten
days.
such a scarcity OF menhaden has not
been known for years along the Virginia
coast. There are practically none OF the
fish In the Chesapeake bay. Several Of
the factories have "cut OUT and dis
charged their crews. Others are holding
on at heavy expense. and living in hope.
Pound-net fishing is nearing the end.
Most OF the traps have been taken up.
MARRIAGES.
The marriages Of Miss Marie Victoria
Chiffon 10 Mr. Z. Lyell Ficklin, of Lam
caster county. on June eth. and Miss
Mamie VI. Garnett. Of King and Queen
county. TO Rev. L. W. Claybrook, the
popular Baptist minister OF the Merattico
churches. in Lancaster county, on the 9th,
are announced 10 take place. Rev An
drew BfOaddus. u. D., assisted by Rev.
=. g. Beale. viii perform the ceremony at
the latter marriage.
Miss y. Demetra Ball and Mr.. J. Edgar
Coneilee. both Of Lancaster were married
al the home OF Mr.. J. William Growing
on Thursday last.
Miss Mollle Calls and Mr.. Edward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

gotten that they were born In New YORK
The loveliest OF the three. Jennie mar
RED in 1874. the late Lord Randolph
c,hurchIu. brother OF the eighth Duke OF
Marlborough.
Her Ladyship's very comfortable Loo.
don house 10 No. 2 Connaught Place AMI
many grand entertainments have os>H
given there not merely TO the social st.
but 20 further the political aims ava II.
terests OF her late husband. Her intsreA
in that powerful organize tion the rrsa'
rose League. has always been most Keen.
and as one OF the danes she is known 10
most Of the women az England. sh> - Q
very great favorite With the queen.
and when her husband was Under
Secretary OF State for India her Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
A Serious Contingency.
(Argonaut)

Major Heap. OF the United states EnRi-
neers. was In charge. nuder the late Gen.
cral Newton. OF the government exhibit
at the Centennial. One day crank en-
tered the Office. demanding to see General
Newton. The Major extracted from the
crark that he had an invention that
could destroy any army upon which II
was worked.
1T is the most powerful explosive the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

a GREAT RACE ARRANGED FOR ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
An Eighty-NiIc Course-I. VIII lie
the First Event of It's Kind In
Many fenrs-vnmoose. Yankee
Doodle. Rex, and Judge Starters.
Correspondence Of the Dispa,ch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. June i5.-All the yacht
ing glory Of the season will not
rest with the owners Of the two
big sinsle-stickers which are to race for
the American Cup. for on June 18th there
will be an exciting battle over an eighty
mile course on Long Island Sound be-
tween the four swiftest steam yachts IN
the country.
or recent years there have been COM
paratively few races between steam
flyers, although in the closing years Of
his life. Jay Gould spent much money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

7 MN 7 ' ITINF -
th' r..rs o. temples. aud their innni'y
~ l, .fs Of view" more IN due time
Pr Nss Nlrace Waipole who sald tnai
here 'EDry acre brings % ones MIND
some Hsfonce u The parts OF pedantfy.
rf te Taste. o. want o. taste. OF the am
t'lQ ar love ~ fame. or greatness or
fr.eau.aecs. ~ those that have inhsbit-
al decorated. piaaaea. or visited the
place"
u frontage or Sis FEET
tfs great pile ~ masonry has 'front.'
eye " 90 feet algaogi a NTH OF MILE
- more than four ordinary city blocks
us Losse fgas east and west. win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

jesty invested her with the order OF the
Crown OF India.
In Paris the Princess de Saean IL ths
leader OF the smart set 80 IL goes with
out saying that when Mrs. Charles a.
Livermore married Raymond. Baron ds
Seilliere. brother OF the Princess, ere
entered a circle in the French capita
which is opened TO very few foreigners
Both bride and groom were plentifuny
endowed with wealth. and they Rave
magnificent establishment. No. , Rue d.
Constantine.