davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

DR.. P. F. V~asterling was elected
Vice-President OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Surgeons at New
York last week. DR.. Vasterling is
another Cape boy who is working his
way up. His many friends here will
be pleased to learn of his elevation.
Tinware almost given away at the
York Racket Store.
The Board of Regents of the South
east Normal School will spend about
three thousand dollars this year on
Improvements on the Normal building
and grounds. An addition to the
building 24X40 feet will be one of the
improvements.
The old blind man and his wife who
were here three or four days raising
thunder on the streets were shipped
on the steamer Idlewild yesterday to
Commerce. We are sorry for the peo-
pie of Commerce.
The tearing down of the old St.
Charles Hotel building will rout some
rats that have nested in that old house
for the last forty years.
For Hats, Caps, Shirts. Trunks and
Valises, be sure to 20 to the New
York Racket Store.
The New St. Charles Hotel building
on one corner and the Sturdivant
Bank building on the other corner of
Main and Themis streets will add
much to the beauty of that part of
the city as well As to increase the
value of the property in the blocks
adjoining.
Has our Board Of Trade closed its
doors and quit business on account of
the money question:
The'Frank NewsOm murder case will
come up for trial again at the August
term of the circuit court at Jackson.
THURSDAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
FRIDAY,
READ,
READ,


READ. READ hEAD.
Arbuckle's coffee % cents per pound.
Spot Cash Baking Powders ) cents
per pound. Columbia River Salmon
10 cents per can. Sardines ) cents per
can. Other groceries in proportion
at Graessle's
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools are making arrangements for
a joint picnic some time next week.
Farmers brought a good deal of
wheat to market to-day and sold it to
our millers at sixty-twO cents per
bushel.
Halls Hair Remover renders the
the hair lustrous and silken, gives it
an even color, and enables women to
put it up in a great variety of styles.
Henry Henze has placed the water
troughs on the street as
directed by the City Council. The
troughs will be a great convenience to
farmers. They can water their horses
without having to hunt all over the
city for a watering place.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
FOUND DEAD.
Buck Brown Was Found Dcad on
the Roadside Three Miles North
of Jackson.

Wednesday morning the body OF
Buck Brown was found on the road
side about three miles north of Jack
son. The deceased was about fifty
five years old. He had started to
Jackson ami it is supposed he stopped
on the roadside to rest and fell over
dead.
Justice Grant with Il jury held an
inquest and the verdict of the jury
was that the deceased came to his
death from heart failure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
\ Boy w

Mr.. \. j. D. Burford informs us
that he learned while in Jackson Mon
day that a son of L. NJ. Bean was
drowned in Hubble Greek last Sunday
while in bathing near Gordonville. He
did not learn any particulars.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of the south
crn Lumber Manufacturers As
sOciatfOn.

Memphis. Tenn, August l4th-l6th.
1895. The Mobile & Ohio will sell
round trip tickets at one fare from its
coupon ticket stations. August 18th
and 18th, good till August Goth. for
the above occasion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
A True Friend

to the sick and suffering is DR.. Kauf-
mann's great Medical Work, finely il
Illustrated. Send three 2-cent stamps,
to pay postage, to A. P. Ordway &
Co., Boston, Mass, and receive a
COPY free.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say Advertised" giving date OF
the list. If not called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington CITY, o. CRAMER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

Remaining uncalled for in the post office OF
Cape Girardeau, county Of Cape Girardeau,
State of Missouri. for the week ending
Jruo 0Jpd 1857
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit of travelling statesmen, strangers and
the public generally. 1t cannot fail to prove
of interest to all who intend transacting bust
ness in Cape Girardeau.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
Ny commission expires Oct. 81, lS9S.
COrrect-Attest.
DAVID \. GLENN,
BENZ. +. DAVIS. Directors.
WILLIAM H. COERVER.A
FARM FOR SALE.

| offer my farm containing eighty acres for
sale. The farm is located in the city limits OF
Cape Girardeau and is in a high state of cultiva-
ton. Good dwelling house and Outhouses on
the premises. Good well and spring water.
Good orchard of apples and peaches. Perfect
title given For price and terms call on or
address MICHAEL
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
PROBATE DOCKET.

List Of Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and CuratOrs who are required by the law to eX-
hibit their accounts for settlement on the day
and date below named, at the August Term,
1885, of said court, to be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Jackson, Cape Girar-
dean county. Missouri, commencing on Mon
day, August I2th, ISai.
Monday, First Day-August 18th, 1895.
ADM OR GDN Office ESTATE OR WARD
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

FOR SALE-One tifty-fve gallon still and
L worm with two tanks, hot and cold water
pipes. Everything in good order. Will sell
cheap. Apply to John L. Sackmann N CO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

GENTS WANTED-To canvas for Enlarg-
N ed Pictures. Good profits. Steady en-
plOyment to the right kind of person. Samples
free on conditions. Call or address L. c.
Woody, next door to post Office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

"ANTED:-An honest, active gentleman or
w lady to travel for established, reliable
house. Salary $50, payable Sl5 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclose elf-addressed stamped envelope, The
Dominion Company, 3I3 Omaha Building, Chi
cagO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

EOR RENT-TwO nice residence hOuses-al-
l. most new and located on a good street that
is graded and graveled. For further infOrma-
ton call on John st. Avit, Sr., at John st. Avit
" Sons grocery store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27

EOR SALE-Twenty acres of good land III
Il high state of cultivation, inside of city
limits, located on good county road. For price
and terms apply to Mrs. Victoria Beaudean at
the old JACOB Beaudean farm. ml4n3-jmw
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
ADLETS.

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved real estate
WI at : per cent interest. Apply to ii. John
son. River View Hotel.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the First National Bank of Cape Girar-
deau, at Cape Girardeau in the State of Mis-
souri,, at the close of business, July 18th. 1895.
pHSOrBrES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Two Cardinal Princes Left.
Naruufsa DE- Fontanny

A1E4ulSs De F0rfsnCy-
The death OF Cardinal Ruffo-Scilla who
was the head of the prineeiy house that
formerly held sovereign sway over Gala
bria. reduces the number OF cardinals of
princeiy rank TO two--Cardinals Bonaparta
and Hohenlohe- The former OF these two
taxes Dut little part in Vatican politics,
being an ascetic man or mournful dispo-
sition. who deyotes his entire time 10
prayer and contemplation. Cardinal Ho-
heniohe. on the other hand, is fond of the
good things OF life. and is persona in
gratisssma at the Vatican. This is not as
tonIshing, for he openly deriies all the
principal members of the papal court, and
even the holy father himself.
Thus. when the general parliamentary
elections took place in the early part of
TINS month, he made use of all the infiu-
ence which he Possessed among The good
people of Tivoli. where his exquisitely
beautiful ancient villa is situated. TO Sc
cure the election of young Racelli. son
of the minister of public instruction. who
is the bette ncire of the Ultra montana
party. Anti-Clsrieai. professedly mate
REALISTIC and under the ban of excom-
munication as one of the prin ,ipal foes
OF the church. He placed his villa at the
disposal OF young Bacelli to he used as
his electoral headquarters. and likewise
for the giving CT a big banquet TO his
supporters, and also gave several hand
some entertainments just previous 10 the
election In honor of his favorite candi-
date.
OF course this attitude excited profound
Indignation at the Vatican, and the pa
pal secretary cs state. Cardinal Ram
polla. who hates Hohenlohe, sent him a
remonstrance in the name of Leo XIII.
which Prince Hohenlohe acknowledged
by merely returning a visiting card bear
ing his name, with the pencilsd words,
PROTECTOR de Tivoli."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

ism the memory OF the lovely queen OF
Greece among my most precious posses
sions.
some months later returned to Egypt
for a second visit. and was anxious 10
see the young khedive. whose noble
father. the late Tewnk Pasha. conferred
the order Of the Meagl6lch upon me
Armed with R letter 20 all ministers and
COnsuls from our secretary OF state. I
asked Mr. Penfeld II he could not arrange
an audience. He CURLY declined had
asked him to DO this by the advice OF Or
Comanos Pasha. the private physician OF
his royal highness. the khedive. This khe-
dive was surprised and displeased when
ne heard thar Mr.. Pended did not wish 10
take the trouh,e. ard The grand master 81
ceremonies was instructed 20 arrange FOR
an informal interview with the khedive.
and on the Thursday following I was
conducted 20 the palace BY Or Conanos
Pasha. and the grand master OF cere-
monies then took me 10 his hichness' pr
vate parlor Here the khedive was seated
bv table. and he motienet me - another
chair and We talked over an hour He
speaks English We'll. and Vas educated IN
Vienna With his brother. Mehemet All
Ahbas Pashs. TIE Young khe9ive. Is A
very tne-look.og yourg man. rathe-
stout but very intelligent He has dark
eyes and a splendid physique His smile
4
white teeth lie dresses il the Turkish
un.farm 81 lark blue. and wears MANY
fne decorations when in fun dress I saw
I'VE of them al h,azlnE with diamonds.
he Is married ard has one chiia nttia
glrl aut 7 had been cautioned not -
mention any mans family While IN any
Oriental country Tie khedive said NJ
hoped IN make EEvat WAT she once vas.
TIRE Iea8l7s nation ~ the East lie spoke
O. many thinEs belonging 20 this counrr,
and I vas surprised - SEE tAat he knows
rs geography and resources better than
haT the rsonle that live here He o~erad
me cigarettes - choi>e Egyptian go
hacco a03 she-a'st hand.ng chem 70 ne
ntuself from IRE faA,e Nherson thew were
placed Tie wears the Turkish fez az the
fime Tie IS slow or speech h.rt every
word means something. II he lives he VII
make hss mark among Oriental Soverigns
After nc had finished taking ne master
- ceremonies came. ant TIRE khsdlve wen:
out - r.de and I was presented 20 the
SAcftites h0osheT Nshenaet Al. wao Is a
slender hut most charming yofnx prince
He, toa. speaks t.rEitSa well and ~ VAS
fuH ~ questions about America and my
travels. As seemed 20 sayy re cy Ia.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
KING EDwIN'S FEAST.

There was feasting in the hall
And the boards wagged all.
Oh, the board was heaped with food
And the ale was like flood.
And twas bitter winter weather
When King Edwin and his eldormen and
thames
Were a-feasting thus together.
As the board was heaped with food.
So the hearth was piled with wood,
Aye, with oaken logs a score:
And the flames did leap and roar.
And they cast ruddy glow
On King Edwin and his eldor-nen and
As they Toasted in a row.
All at once they were aware
OF a flUtter In the air.
As a sparrow came
In between them and the ftame.
Then a moment few around.
While King Edwin and his eldormen and
Wondered whiuher ne was bound.
Then he vanished through the door.
And they never saw him more;
klt Up spoke a noble thane,
As a silence seemed 10 reign,
And a wo9der seemed 70 ran
On King Edwin and his eldormen ana
thames
As they toasted in the hall:
"wnae Is all this life OF ours.
With It's graces and its powers?
Il is Ike the bird thaf came
l. be- ween US and the name.
STAYED moment IN the room
With King Edwin ard his eldOrmen and
thames
Then was off into the gloom.
80 we come out Of the night.
STAY a moment in the light
OF A warm and pleasant room
Then 20 forth into the gloom
Hitler somehow te1FpesI-toSt
o King Edw.a. and YOU. eldorrnen and
thames.
Thea again in darkness lost
Then another silence fell,
And he erst who broke the spell
Was PaulSnius. the Christian, and ne
rrus-gtfow A -averenf head
That was white with many years,
To King Edwin ard h-s elaormen ard
thames
Ana MS words we're dim with tears:
oh. not merely eampest-tost,
Not again IN darkness 3ost,
II between - ard the fame:
For the bird win fnd hss nest.
SO, King Edwin. and you. eidcr-ilen ana
thames
Be not your hearts distressed
Not from dark ss comes the soul.
Nor shali darkness De It's goal
For that 100. there = a nest
Xh1her flying g shall RESI-
Evermore. T. gnlssl - 50 -
SAID King Edwin and ms etaoriE1ea anu
~yv6asd 70 God thai We night
John II. Cl4dE.ck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

.-4 .~x,-s sha ward saving II vas hard
lines 20 be prince 81 some ways he .
r1u OF viz, and 90. and IS great cor
-~ass in manner with MS 0rot3er he
pointed or. 20 me many o. tne oeaatiss %
the ps,ace and surroundings. Egypt Is
tssar,f>t1l ANYHOW stopped ~ the Cd
Gharfrch nslace which II now hotel.
and Il * ike a dream % fa4rysand tnslfe
and o,.4 The Orientais have such taste
in the use Of shrubs and plants Both the
khe.five and Nehenet Ali gave me snesr
st,sorrarh photographs. and / brought
away also some souvenirs in the form or
an~ier. arms which are very curious
The next day her highness. the Princess
Savu Harup. sent for me 70 visit her az
her hzrera This princess Is the only Mo-
hsmmedan woman who has che privilege
of receiving gentlemen. and she has her
right from the sultan OF Turkey. Tor some
reason or other. DR.. Comanos Pasha ac-
conpa nfed me 70 the palace. and was
received with grace and cordiality as
pleasant 70 a houesick boy as IL was IN
expected Nazli Hanum is beautiful
woman. with eyes such as one does not
sec twice In a lifetime She was sur
rounded with waiting maids and fairly
covered with Jewels. Coffee, sheroet.
sweetmests and cigarettes were served,
and I was piled with questions about
everything imaginable concerning Aueri-
cans and American women and fashions.
and I am afraid I Numbered sadly in
some respects when mentioning styles OF
dress The princess speaks English with
a charming accent. Her dress was a mix
ture OF Egyptian and foreign. There
were divans. but, as in Turkey, there
seems TO be a leaning toward chairs
When I left the princess il was with sin
cere regret. as she was so gentle. and, If
one may use the word, so motherly.
On my way back from Egypt I passed
through Rome. and expected 70 have had
an audience with the queen OF Italy, but
to my sorrow I found that she was out
OF the city for TWO months. / met the
king, however. in the street, and he po-
litely lifted his hat and smiled greeting
10 the boy who saluted him in passing. |
noticed that his eyes fell with some sur
prize on the bronze medal OF 'Umberto,"
which had been sent over a year before
TO a little chap in New York. The king
had probably forgotten it, hut the boy re-
membered. The king looked pale and
tired around the eyes, but has a very
pleasant face and a manner that must
win friends.
Out in the old part of Paris lives His
Royal Fighness Prince Guy de Lusignan,
whose family dates back TO Hughes Ill.
In A. u. 900. This prince is hereditary
prince royal OF Jerusalem. Cyprus and
Armenia. and the story OF his family is
most interesting, covering Oriental his
tory from 900 A y. 10 the present day.
and full OF the stirring events OF he Cru
sad-s. Now the present prince royal Of
that long line OF remarka BILE heroes lives
In Paris. with his books and his scien-
'iflc studies. He has published perhaps
fifty books, the first when he was but six
teen years old. He married the Countess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
ABBAS PASHA.

Marie Godetroy lie Goupil and mas two
children. one now being the Marquis de
Nauroy. Prince Guy de Lusignan has re-
eeived the highest f1onors and decorations
from every sovereign. The royal house
OF Cyprus. Jerusalem and Armenia found
ed three orders-one the order of the
Sword OF Silence. and this was conferred
upon each OF 300 harons who fought In
Palestine; the second is the order of St,
Catherine OF sinai. and the third the or
der OF Melusine. the mother of the race.
The prince has seen fit to confer the order
OF ST. Catherine on me. and naturally |
wanted to see and thank him / was
kindly taken TO him by Count Godefroy.
and was thoroughly charmed by the nc
BILE and gentle prince. He is slender in
appearance with a fine head and studious
expression. His hair Is nearly white, but
his eyes fairly blaze with life. Prince de
Lusignan lives in a seclusion of his own
making He e fonder of his science and
books than OF grand display. and every
thing around him shows the scholar. He
has many relics worth a careful study.
When I came away. after long and de-
llghtful afternoon, he embraced me and
kissed me on both cheeks
TELilO J. D'APERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
NASRCILA KHAN'S VISIT.
Why the British Pay so Much Atten
tion to the Afghan Prince.

ton to the Afghan Prince.
New York Tribune.
The Shah Zada has amply served one
purpose. He has furnished novel spec
tacie to the gazing crowds of London.
Incidentally he has also made himself a
dreadful nuisance 10 his royal and official
entertainers. The Persian shah was bad
enough IN his unclean boorishness. At
her majesty's table he threw upon the
floor. dishes and all such food as was not
to his taste. But the young Afghan has
surpassed Nasr-ed-Deen in such respects.
His swinisnness. mis- s,ubbornness and mis-
lack or appreciation of the attentions
paid him are without precedent. A more
disagreeable guest the British court has
never had When he betakes himself back
10 Cabrl there will be a feeling oc relief
In every mind from the queen herself
10 the numbies; servant In her ralaces.
There is another and more important
purpose. however, 20 he served The Brit
ish ard Indian governments have not
gone 20 all the expense Of conveying Mas
fuila Khan 10 England and hack again.
and Of entertaining him and his unwashed
followers in lavish style, merely that he
may have a good time. or that the Eng
lish people may see what sort OF fellow
he Is. No, hi. OF Il. The visit means
business. II means political business Of
the most weIghty character. one by one
the mtnor Asian states have been alb
sorhsi-"convevei =" the wise call ft-hv
British India a the south and oy Russia
az the north. until only Afghanistsn Is
left 20 separate the mighty rivals AZ
ghauistan cannot. a. present. he thus alb
sorhef Half savage as Il IS g IA now
ertul empire. rs country was made ny
nature mos, difficult for invasion It's
people inherit - me fun the Intellectual
keenuess. the physical stamina and the
martial arior tha. made their ancestors
81 ire times 81 David and Solomon. pow
erful far out OF proportion 20 their num-
hers. Is ruler Is one 90 the most astute
and nastarfui IN The world today. There
can at this time ~ no question % sub
DUNG such a. empire Il must ne gently
wooei lis friendship must he sought BY
diplomats means, rs ruler must he PER
suated that COLLINS the friend not
Short
Z Is for the purpose y pleasing IRE
amer ~ sawnlng upon his son ~ I'M
pressing htrn With ne mower and great
Uess - England ar4 re fHsir1N.~Fv -
being A friend 20 u Instead ~ % Russia
ana - shus making NfgEar5s-an an a.lv
ard "a bulws-k o. the T~sian sro~tter.
thsr fha shah 7aF7 "a been IN 70 -
- s~h5evad Or ~ e ousu - s--1o = nh
Asfe-fos are rst al~-~-s -N~s w. ,y-s-
Sa'8r Jung vaS ans WIN n-,n.ss ~
turu against The P~i.f-h Sefs ~. have
seen Tord0o" Azi11oei'ah Khan was not
Tor after seeing The great city and All Re
glory q the kjnsaara Ne perpe.ra I'D The
CawapoTe massacre, NasrI'lah has given
TO sign 81 his Impressions o. MS feeling
toward his hosts. lie Is as silent and sn-
ScTgtahle as a sphinx. Probably rot untu
after ~ Ass 80 home viii the eFect upon
him - ais vis1t be known. and then u
I'll spp@ar 0niv In rhe policy OF he court
OF Caaul toward India
Perhaps tAe most sisalaca1. feature OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

den in STEAMBOAT and shown the spot
where the first public review Of the Turk
ish army was he'd after the destruction OF
the Janissaries. Ny grandfather who had
been with Napo.eon through his Moscow
campo Ign. and lost all his toes by the cold,
went 70 Turkey after the exile and en-
tered the service OF Sultan Mahmoud
With Houstref TOPAZ Pasha, he reorgan-
lied the army and introduced percussion
caps in place of the Old flint locks. This
review took place in 1885. If / have the
date exact. and was Witnessed by all the
foreign ambassadors. among them the
famous " G1ilnInot. of France. have a
picture which was partially burned in the
great fire in Constant!nople, which was
painted on that occasion representing the
army. with my grandfather and Houstref
TOPAZ Pasha reviewing the troops. II
seemed strange that I, an American boy.
should have Just come from the review OF
the splendid army, as IL now is. equipped
with all the most modern things. to look
on the spot where nay grandfather had
introduced PERCUSSION caps as a great re-
form.
On leaving Constantinople returned TO
Athens. where had been before. On my
arrival at the hotel. Count NASSAU, the
court chamberlain, came TO the hotel TO
notify me that her ma jesty. the queen Of
Greece. would like to see me at once. as
she was 10 leave for Russia in about three
hours. / hurriedly prepared and drove
rapidly to the palace through the hot.
white streets of Athens TO the square and
rather plain palace AS | mounted the
steps turned my gaze toward the south.
and there. above the tops OF the trees.
doomed thu hill with the Acropoiis sharply
outlined against the deep blue sky.
Following Count Massala along sew
erai passages. we reached large and
very pleasant parlor, where Queen Olga
was waiting with two or three ladies
She received me very kindly and asked
me 20 sit down. We talked for about an
hour chiefly about the condition OF the
poor Greeks in New York and their church
here. Then she tod me about the recent
earthquakes, and gave orders mat some
photographs OF the scenes OF the catas-
trophe be sent me. and graciously ac-
cepted a little gold badge OF membership
In the Sunny Hour Club. She spoke very
feellngly for the miseries OF the street
vendors in New York. and ended by send
ing her blessing to them. Then she kissed
and Blessed me as I left. and gave me one
OF her autograph pictures. The queen Of
Greece is n beautiful woman, although
no longer very young. She has fine. thick
hair, small hands and graceful figure.
She wore a light travelling dress. with
p'aits down the waist and few diamond
rings Her eyes are beautiful. with Ions.
heavy lashes. and her smile is most charm
ing Her voice is very sweet. and il is
easy 20 understand why her people and
the Russians call her The Adcred One"
I met no members OF the royal family
as they were out. but shall always cher