davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
rID or CLIMBING MOUNTAINS.

The newest fad among Parlsiennes at the moment
f. mountain climbing for women, and there Is so
mich opposition made 10 the bold and even reck-
less manner I'm which they go about II that the
authorities have taken steps 70 nave the matter
well considered and the safety OF such und"rakings
nrnnounc.d upon Tho fair contrasting
The honor Of becoming the Bride OF Mount Blanc,
rs rho daring climber Is called. This is the
drst time that the ascent has been attempted by
women Early in this century Nile. dAngeville.
onnosed bv all who knew her. and even by the
citIzens OF Geneva. yontured upon this then
wholly unheard-of enterprise. She accomplished Ii
after great fatigue aud intense suffering
.In this age" said n summer traveller yesterday.
most people are content TO 70 up NeSuvius and
the Rid ON the comfortable funlcular. since the
View from the summit H. the object. and that re-
ms the same whatever the means OF ascent
nm since Mount Blanc has no funicular. and the
ascent is an interesting feat 10 perform, naturally
women are ready to endure anything to accom-
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
"DOPOTHY THE PURITAN" DRiMlTIZED.

Mrs George II. Watson, OF this city, whose pen
name. Augusta Campbell Watson. has become known
in the literary world. comes o. an cid New-iork
family which has been honorably identified with the
civic and soca. life Of the city. She is niece OF
Mrs Beekman De Ptysier and her father. Mr..
Campbell was known in his day as writer and
literary connolsseur. Mrs. Watsons first work was
The Old Harbor Town." the scene OF which Is laid
in New-London. Conn. In 1881. when the massacre
OF American pa,riots In old Fort Grswold opposite
the CITY by the British took pace. 1t is a tale OF
M riotism and love. Another OF her books ION
Lynnport Light" introduces the reader to the early
DAYS of New-Engand. Possibly the bes known OF
her moves is Dorothy the Puritan into which
are woven the tragic incidents OF the witchcraft
by a capable playwright. and is 10 have hrst pro-
diiction in Philadelphia early IN October. Mrs wat
sons .ast novel. Beyond the City Gates. which APP
reared few months ago. Is a romance OF old New
York in the days OF Governor Bellanont and Cap
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE TRIBINE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF \ BLOUSE
WAIST. NO. 7l75. OR \ FIVE-GORED
SKIRT. WITH FAN BACK. no.
7l7i. FOR COUPON AND
N,.,-.
TEN CENTS.

TEN CENTS.
While no indication OF the genuine prlnceFse gown
has yet appeared. there Il decided tendency
toward producing the effect by means OF trimming
carried from the bodice the skirt IN continu-
cmbodies the idea and Is cmineutly well suited TO
such women aim to appear taller than their
actual measurement In feet and inches The model
is made from lightweight wool material showing
a simple plaid design in shades Of hleuet and
trimmed with fancy black braid
The bodice Is simplicity itself. and Is made over
fitted lining which closes at the centre-front while
the blouse prOpcr g. fitted win shoulder and under
arm seams and closes iuvisihly AZ The l'ft side.
The material h. so cut a. TO allow the funess to
drOop over the belt. and the tft-frOut s. sla-hcd
to form the two squares I'm each OF which an ornt-
mental button Is PLACED. At the edge j. full irl
OF ribbon which matches tho color Of the gown.
but both neck and waist band ar" 81 black velvet.
puns al the shoulders which support tho epaulcts.
The outer seams are lett open for short distance
above the wrists. whore bands OF trimming ana
frills OF ribbon MAKE a graceful hnish.
The skirt r. nVc-gOrcd. The left side or the front
laps onto the side gore. and Is cut 10 har-
fitted smoothly and without darts. the back being
laid In deep pcat- 10 give the fan effect. The
entire costume Is ,mucuily stylish and graceful.
while the line from the shoulder to the edge OF
effect OF height. Plain materials and those show
Ing stripes in place of plaid be trusted 10 stu
further enhance the effect: but even cross INES
can be worn without the disastrous 'ncct common
when women of little stature don horizontal de-
orations and ignore aesthetic law.
To make this bodice for "A woman OF medium size
will require two and half yards Of forty-four-
inch material. The pattern. No. Ii'3' Is cut In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WORK or HOME MISSIONS.
THE WOMEN OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEET AND HEAR REPORTS.


CHURCH MEET AND HEAR REPORTS.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock. in the
PRESBYTERIAN Building No. 156 Fifth-ave. Miss V
NJ White OF Roselle. y. j.. Presby;erial secre-
tary. presided. and there was a good attendance
The Treasury" the subject discussed ana
much interest manifested in the various re-
ports made by different officers. After an open
ing hymn. reading OF portion of the Scriptures
and a prayer Miss White made short tax about
the treasury.
I'VE are too apt to Look the treasury as simply
money-t should mean much more TO MS. We want
our treasury filed with money that represents gifts
and sacrifices those are the acceptable offerings to
Gcd. In our appeals for help. money and clothing
We make too much display OF begging as the prime
lever 10 open pocketbooks. We present the beggar
too much-the destitute the depraved
We should remember that Christ is no oeSSdF.
People to he trained To the privilege OF giving
to Him rather than 70 the idea that In Ills name
they must respond 10 begging appeal We should
love TO give TO sacrifice in order to enjoy the bless
ing Of giving 20 His cause. e-,- ,-,.
of the Committee on Education and Curriculum.
w nG b was 5o t% enGeh to the o but was pr
vented by illness IRON attending, MIS-, tIed.iicN
esting talk The needs OF schools In Arizona and
Utah were presented by Mrs. Pierson. VINO read
extracts teachers In those States setting forth
and of supplying various household furnishings.
you see they stress the scholarship fund frs; ana
last"
Miss S. f. Lincoln. the treasurer then gave an
exceedingly Interesting and clear account OF the
dillon of the treasury She followed by Mrs.
John +. Pingry, assistant secretary, giving incl
dents OF the Home Missionaries In the mountains
OF East Tennessee where the people are poor and
sadly lacking in educational and religious advan-
tages
Miss VI. Katharine Jones the Young Peoples
secretary. gave animated talk on the Importance
OF training children 10 love missions and all kindred
work Mrs. ID. T.. Finks. editorial secre tary. tnen
spoke OF her recent trip TO North Carolina, where
among the mountain districts, involving "A Journey
OF one hundred miles In wagons. the PrcsOy terrain
Home missionaries are doing a splendid work
Thee"
The meeting helpful and sympathetic, and the
discussion following the various reports showed
the deep interest taken by those present In every
branch OF their work The next meeting will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

by Mrs c. r. liberty and singing the election OF OH
GERS will take place and reports will be given oy the
Resolution Committee and superintendent OF de-
| partments or these Miss Pink will represent the
Flower Mission: Mrs .be fFFir3Tnrate; Miss Ida A.
craft political study" A. o'clock there VIII De
Young Womans Hour conducted oy MA urs rie
j. Hawthorne followed bv an address og i i I, IA
Boole Miss Daisy Coleman vii. give a SOLO ana
Miss Alice Ilberry pap%r on century pnw u wv
After revision OF the constitution ana eiec'0' u
superintendent the exercises VIII c'ose'
To-day will be devoted to Cuba at the Woman's
building OF the Tennessee Exposition. Mrs. Mar
tina Munger Purdy. OF Chicago will act as cnair-
man OF the convocatlon'
4 garden party. supper and musical will be given
this afternoon by the Guild OF the Memorial Church
OF the Good Shepherd. At Rosemont. me home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George y Heye. Inc UrPaeu eA as
sisted by members OF other societies VIII contribute
the music.
An interesting lecture was given last week at the
rouinox House Manchester VI. by Miss +. Mar
garet Iindley who spoke TO an audience OF cult-
waited and interested women on the subject OF
the Health OF Women" Miss Lindley pointed out
the influence Of the nineteenth century HE on
longevity o. powers, and recommended the "a
t,on1l adaptation OF hygienic principles TO indl-
vidual needs and conditions, explaining the harm
Of gymnastics pr1cpieu nossbity Of the reduction
OF adlpose etc. Miss Barras gave dem ons'rSti0 a
throat massage CONnplttlHS i'NN''
The Department OF Labor is still making an ehort
TO secure statistics concerning womens CLUBS with
a view TO publishing them, together with paper
bv Mrs Ellen NJ Henrotin president OF the Cen
oral Federation OF Women's Clubs This paper
discusses the attitude OF womens clubs to social
economics A subject occupying the attention or
many clubs throughout the United states re-
port on this work cannot fail 10 be interesting
A novel society has been organized by the deaf,
dumb and blind asylum at Berkeley. San Fran
cisco II aims to interest the wealthy in its sue
cess and the governments. Federal and State. with
the object OF establishing scholarships for the blind
In leading educational institutions. The president
OF the society is Newell Perry, now an Instructor IN
ma thematics In the University or California. or
which he is "A graduate. The vice-presiGent is Dan
lei Wilder OF Oakland, and the secretary Dennis
Foley, a musician.
Miss Mary Lane, a society girl Of Danville. Ky.
Is the Republlcan-God Democratic fusion nominee
for Superintendent of Puolc instruction In Boyle
County, that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TAX ASSESSMENTS IN MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchester Woman's Club has resumed its
semi-mcnthly meetings. AT its first meeting the
subject discussed was the tax assessments upon
personal property. which has been agitatng 90
many citizens Of Westches,er County for the last
three months The discussion was so general and
forcible that It was evidence that much deep
study had been given to 1t. Among the women Of
Mount Vernon who affected by the personal
tax assessment. and the amounts. are the follow
ing: Sarah Briggs. $1,000; Marietta Coffin $4,000:
Jane Donaldson. $1,000; Adelaide w. Fales 10000:
Mrs. H. F. Helmbold, 81. 900: Mrs. Hempy, $4,000:
Ellen N. Knapp. $1,000; Loretta Martens, $4,000:
Susan L. Martens. S0ce0 Mary Munson, $4,000,
Adeline Moseman. $50.o00 Cornella Mclean S40oo
Maria Maher. $1,000. Sarah Nelson. $50 600; Mar.
garet Oakley $4,000; Sarah Seeber, $1,000; Harriet
Seaver. $1,000; Adeline Toffey $4,000; Susie e.
Wood $4,000: Martha Carpenter. sS,OO; Emma
Ausderoh. $4,000; Helen Adams. $4,000: Elizabeth
Archer, $4,000: Adeline Bayles $4,000; Leonors
Belding. $1,000; Isabella Burton. $4,000; Masy
Bailey, $1,000; Mary Byron. $4,000: Hattie A.
Campbell $4,000; Mrs. A. T. Carbrey. $40 900; Hattie
A. Carpenter, $4,000; Mrs. Theodore Coles $1,000:
So 60: Mrs Alfred Galley $1,000 Catherine Cor:
nell $1,000 Mrs Henry dc vrles aSS9 Mrs. John
5000: Carrie GhoEmley. 5000; Kate Green. 5000:
Mrs GssSs o SsT0Hs sr snsaf Rose sSG
T: . Gas as., H sSSS
Mrs. HORACE Jones' So $1,000 n e., Mary Lucas $1,000;
s $500: Mrs Rsss5S MafoTi sieTSS; Helen Many:
$1,000 Gertrude ostrapds1 900; Phyretta A,dsf:
aonk 5000 Mrs f. l. PhPiE aR@, 5000 M,s DsyS
kadsy H@rT sste sHys sg GsrssSas
Catherine spTesn $780, Mrs a 4 Tayl0r. 5oooe;
M syS $1,000 Mrs RsSeeea wInfsId slccn; Mr.
Adellne wintjen. $1,000; Mr@ J. Frank Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
SHE PIT HER LESSONS INTO PRACTICE.

Miss Susan W. Randall daughter of the late
Samuel J. Randall OF Philadelphia. proved while
ago tho true meaning OF first aid to the injured
she was driving along street IN Utica. where she
was visiting when George ID. Frazier. veteran
soider v,as run over by the electric cars which
severei his legs below the knees. There were sew.
eral attcndants and inmates upon the Veranda n
~ Wbitesboro Sanitarium, I'm front of which the
accident occurred, but they seemed TOO horr l,
70 otter any assistance to the injured man. Miss
Randall sprang from the carriage and. examining
Fra xer's wounds, called for help from the SAINT
The ward and. cutting down the clothesline., she
hound up the limbs. stopping the now or b,o3d;
sba af,erward assisted at the amputation, and the
physicians declare the man owes his lie 70 her
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

communications. have been received from DTs
Lockwood Miss May j. Brocter. F. p. s., A. w.
Eastlock. Helen a. Mathews, Miss F. NJ Larkharn.
A. +. Deiiz Miss NJ. L. Crouch. Mrs. Joseph Hahn.
NJ J. +; Baker Mrs 4. r. Austin. Clara Chandler
6 f. b.. Mrs; saIlna Miller Mrs G.; f. L. X p.
Painter. Nj. NJ. p. and Grace ", Tower. contribu-
lions nave been either Med for future use or
sent. 'e''' ''' '''e' anu '
President-General OF the T. s g.: Please accept
many thanks for the pretty stickpin received by
me on Saturday. 1t great surprise to me.
and have asked myself over again. How did
any one know about me%' | have been a shut-in
for many years and have been confined 10 my bed.
Ny lie is oney on See indeed Sier and the
only sunshine that ever enters into X Is through
country. ard as it is private road. there is no
travel whatever on 4. should love TO hear from
postage IS enclosed, i am poor. very poor, as far
as this worlds goods are concerned. but manage
should be pleased to receive reading. or sick
crazy quilt viii always try 70 re- urn the favor
in some way. have lots OF cheerful reading
sibe for me to pass It on for tic lack of post.
age. Thanking you again for the pin. OF which
am very proud. remain yours very truly p,c,,
Plano. H.. Box As.
President General T. s. s. TIE inclosed iines
by Mary Mapes Dodge. entitled My Window Ivy"
have been so encouraging to that / want to
place them within the reach OF some to whom,
coming as a new friend, they may prove an In.
sp!raton:
MY WINDOW IVY
Over my window the ivy climbs.
Its roots In honey JaIs,
But all day long IL looks at the sun,
And at night looks out at the stars.
The dust OF the room may dim It's green,
But call TO the breezy air:
"Come in. come in good friend or mine.
And make my galnen tair.
So the ivy thrives from morn TO morn.
Its leaves all turned to the light;
And ii gladdens my soul with its tender green,
And teaches me day and night
What though nv lot Is I'm lonely place,
And my jpirit behind the bars
All the long day may look at the sun,
And a: night look out at the stars.
What though the dust of earth would dim!
There's glorious outer air
That will sweep through my soul IL let II q.
And make IL fresh and fair.
Dear God. let grow from day 10 day,
Cnging and sunny and bright,
Though planted in shade. Thy window is near.
MARY MAPES DODGE
Gods light and shadow often lie close
together that have but to turn our faces trust
fully toward the window Of His great sympathy
and love TO find all that We need 10 make and keep
us sunny and bright; 10 make us willing and
satisfied 10 dwell in any lonely place" with Him.
Very truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE W. G. T. L. IN ALL LANDS.

The l.. r L.. OF Kingston. Jamaica. which
spspended for a time for lack OF superintendent
ms been in successful operation again for over
three months the Moravian Minister and his wife
shnrcTombie has succeeded Miss Maddlx as presi-
dent the latter retaining the Office of corresponding
secretary.
Al the recent Universal Peace Convention held in
Mystic Conn. Mrs. c. b. Forbes. president OF the
W c. T. L. OF that State. represented the National
Society as a fraternal delegate. Friendly messages
were exchanged. and Miss Willard. president Of the
National w. c. T. L.. was made HE member of
Love is president Of the society
Miss AMY Swankle- Cameron. daughter Of a men,
Der Of Parliament. arrived September 8. per steam
ship New-Yorh and went Immediately to Chicago
Worlds W. C. T. U. Convention in Toronto. Canada
to which she is a fraternal delegate
The president Of the W. c. T. L. Of the Bengal
Somerset s2Sl lis Cd. for the Armenians
BELGIUM.
Nine Chantraine has given many magic lantern
temperance evenings in schools and among work.
people.
MEXICO.
Mrs stoddards tour has been a grand success.
She lectured In Monterey. San Luis Potosi Toluca.
Puebla Pachuea Salto. Real del Monte. ApiZaco.
0rizaba Mexico City. Guadalajara and other cities
UP the Central Railroad. Much OF the success OF
the trip was due TO Bishop Butler. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who spared neither pains nor
expense In assisting her In Pueba she spoke
from her fine set Of charts TO the District Confer
ence. One hundred and fifty young men and
women joined the w. c. I. L.
EGYPT.
Our union Cat Cairo is not strong that we
. can do much would like to do writes
one Of the missionaries from Egypt "A Of the
working members missionaries who seem to
nave about all on hand that they do. We
nave no paper Of our own a union. but the re-
mslsous weekly paper (Arabic) Of cur mission pub
nhsISany article on temperance ask 10 have
I've haneo' ana II advocates temperance principles.
~ nave more or less influence over the editors OF
i,sb.d ashy Arabic papers. and OF these pub
strong editorial against intemperancc quite
make X,,n.One Of these same men is trying to
hows u.'nking at weddings unfas hionabe. We
, ,sre al different times published temperance
lion ~ ana are now helping to pay for the transla
schools" o temperance primer LOT use III ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Jamaica Chautauqua Circle has organized for
the season OF lS97es. B. J. Brenton elected
president. Mrs. J. L. Phelps first vce-president.
Mrs Charles II. Harris second vice-prosldent and
Miss Minnie s. Lewis secre;ary-treasurer Another
preliminary meeting will be held this week to enroll
Inc names or Few members and make arrangements
CURED readings. The weekly meetings OF the circle
Tor tne ensuing year will be at the nome OF the
president.
The Jamaica State Normal School. after many
vlcissitudes attending It's establishment has been
opened and study begun with every indication
OF the permanent success OF the institution One
hundred and twenty pupils. OF whom over one hum
dred are young women, have passed their examina-
tions and entered the classes to which they have
been assigned One thousand dollars has been ex-
pended upon library Scientific ana other appa-
tendance at the opening of the school Is said to be
somewhat greater than has been the experience OF
ing the fact that only the second and third floors
are IN condition to be used The portico has been
begun but as yet the first floor is far from compile
ton; Inc grounds are not graded neither are the
walks laid out, but work is being pushed 10 COM
pcte the building before winter sets in.
The New-Jersey State Federation OF Women's
Clubs will make excursion to-day up the Hudson
70 observe the condition OF the Palisades and con-
s.der the best means arrestng their ,eface ment.
The autumn meeting Of the American Forestry As
ISOLATION will be he'd to-day at Nashville, Tenn.
George Il. Sudworth. of the Agricultural DEPART
ment: Colonel J. B. Klllebrew. formerly State Com
missioner OF Agriculture. and ] A. Holmes state
Geo.ogst Of North Carolina. Will read papers. The
meeting Will be Of interest TO a number Of women
who devoting attention the subject OF for
estry. and many Of the wives OF officers Will ac-
company them as enthusiastic guests and even stu
dents
This afternoon the Kings County Womans Tenn
perance Union will hold its meeting at o'clock at
the Central Presbyterian Church. After prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WOM4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: take great pleasure in reading the Sunshine
column OF The Tribune. which think is the best
paper in all the world Sincerely yours ,,,,
No q Marshall-st.. Newark y. J.. September
f6 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The columns Of your Womans Page are ex-
,.ad,ry,v interesting. Truly yours.
eeeN''e' ELIZABETH r. STARKWEATHER
Roselle N. Y. September 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The New-Jersey State Federation OF Women's
Clubs will make an excursion to-day up the Hudson
20 observe the condition OF the Palisades and con-
s.der the best means OF arGestng their ieface ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
T. E. A. sends the following poem:

T. f. A. sends the following poem
There are buds that haze nae blossomed.
An ammies that hse peri;hed
Because they left the fauld;
But COVER We aneath His wings
Who died upon the tree.
An gathered in His bosom
Helpless weans Ike you and me:
In the warld is tribulation
And In the ward there's wae
For our Father made 1t sac.
Then BRIGHTEN up your armor.
Though yon sky be aften clouded.
1t Wilma be for lang.
VIII T. s. a. send full name and address for sne
roment?
President-General of the T. S S.: The following
extreme caricature, taken from The Boston
Journal" is sent that the members OF the T. s. g.
may have hearty laugh. DR.. LOCKWOOD
LULLABY OF THE FUTURE.
Hush, my babe; lie still and sluniberi
Fathers watching at thy bed;
Mothers of eieC toneering,
With hao round her head.
Soft and easy'll be her cradle,
viii "s with it'll Kitchen en- work III wres;le
Coarse and hard is fathers bed
Hush. my dear, thy food and raimen,.
g, House and home thy ma provides;
Gracefully her bike she rides.
Hush, my babe; lie still and slumberi
Father wants to go 10 bed;
Mother won't be home till morning
Going TO make 4 speech. she said
SO we'll lay us down and sumber
Slumber. sweet, till MOI ning breaks:
Father then must be a humping
Mother wants her gridde cakes.
President General % the 7. 5. s.: A r,embsS
has sent you Sunshine motto. How will the In
closed do for a Sunshine song? I found IL In one
Of my music books, and thought it appropriate.
Perhaps some OF the members already know II and
A. V V. T-The song is very pretty II would
make a suitable cub song. Who has another song
10 suggest?
SCATTER SUNSHINE
In world where sorrow ever Will be KNOWN
Where are found the needy and the sad and lone;
How much JOY and comfort you can all begtoW.
IL you scatter sunshine everywhere you 70.
Slightest actions often meet the sorsst needs
For the world wants daily little kindly deeds;
on what care and sorrow you may help remove,
with your songs and courage. sympathy and Lowell
When the days are gloomy sing some happy song.
Meet the worlds repinlng with "A courage strong;
Go with faith undaunted through the Ills OF life.
Scatter smiles and sunshine DER its tolls and strfA
Chorus.
Scatter sunshine all alcng your way
Cheer and bless and brighten every passing DAP
Every passing day.
(SeIected)
Mrs. Fannie Fairbanks. Brooklyn n. Y, sends
the following directions FOR laundering fine en-
broidered handkerchief: Wiring them from thu
rnsing water and, while still moist spread them A
smoothly as possible on a mirror or window pane.
Leave them until thoroughly dry; then carefully
remove them and pull out the edges. They will
look as fresh and dainty new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
REJGIT-Nf.

Nine Chantraine has given many magic lantern
temperance evenings in schools and among work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Miss Amy Swankle-Cameron' daughter OF men,
Der Of Parliament arrived September s. per steam
shin New-York. and went Immediately TO Chicago.
where she will remain with friends until the
Worlds w c. T. L. Convention in Toronto. Canada
TO which she is a fraternal delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The president Of the W. c. T. L. OF the Bengal
Division of India has just forwarded to Lady Henry
Somerset f2N lis. Cd. for the Armcnians.