davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
The Gold Country.

The Olive mine on Little Turtle
Lake is likely eclipse all records of
these northern gold fields. A week
ago, a $1,000 gold brick was sent to
Winnipeg, the result Of cleanup of
about four days run of a little 2-stamp
mill, and on Monday night another
brick of $500 from about "a tons of
mixed rock. at least 80 per cent Of
which was slate. another four days run
not continuous, on account of breakage
OF the battery screenS-was brought in
to Mine Centre to be sent to Winnipeg.
1t will beseen that the product of this
mill is about 5 400 per day, or $500 per
diem per stamp, or over &c per ton!
the ore is free milling, but yields also
a heavy percentage Of concentrates
which will largely augment the gold
output Of the mine. In fact the gold,
taken from the shaft in purely, develop
ment work, usually done without
returns adquate to the expense, is suf-
ficient in this particular mine to not
only pay the total expense of mining,
but also for the mill and Improvements,
and development work besides, leaving
handsome sum in the treasury above
all expenditures at the endof the year.
Old and experienced mining men may
question this statement, but it can
be verified by personl inquiry. The
vein is not large, being less than thir-
ty inches wide, but it is phenomenally
rich. An instance of this fact can be
had when the statement is made that
from ore taken from surface, sides ans
bottom of the Is foot shaft, and from
the stock pile, aud all mixed up from
q different assays made an average of
S237.5o in gold to the ton was obtain
ed. This mine is in charge of w. A.
Preston, of Winnipeg, one of the own
ers, and John Sutherland is the ANAL
gamatOr.
Black sand such as is recognized as
placer sand out West has been discOv-
cred somewhere near Mine Centre, by
Chief Neverwash. 1t is thought that
it is big thing in the way OF placer.
Great paintings are obtained from it.
The exact location of the find has not
been known, but we think Mr.. Phil
lips has it sure enough this time.
Martin Sanders left Monday morn
ing to work some property m the Big
Mantiou. This property it is thought
will eventually develop into great
gold mine.
Charles Cottrell of Bay City, Mich,
is in the Sein River country looking
over some some locations owned by
a syndicate of capitalists of that place
and he will soon decide whether they
will be worked or not.-Rainy Lake
Journal,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
Partridge hunters are plentiful but

Partridge hunters are plentiful but
the birds are not so plentiful. AS far
as that goes however, they are plenti-
full enough for home consumption as
there is no doubt that six or seven
cartridges a season satisfies the
seasons appetite for the birds
and while the law lasts regarding the
non-selling, there is no necessity of
wantomly destroying any more.
A year ago there were as many as
three and four thouand shipped from
Tower and Crane lake portage country
every day for the Eastern market.
Ely also sent out considerable birds
but this has been stopped by shutting
off the sale and when a
man comes along with brace of birds
you can be assured that he will
either eat them himself or will supply
some friends,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06
The Cleveland k1istrics.

The completion of the deal trans
ferring the lease of the Tilden mine
to the Oliver Mining Co.was annouc9d
in these column one week ago. We
are able to announce this week on
Monday of this week acquired maj.
GRITTY Of the ste ok of the Metropolitan
Iaon & Land Co., thus securing con-
troll of the Norrie, East Norrie and
Pabst mines. Details are are not
available yet as to terms nor as to the
proportion of the product of the Norrie
group that will go to the Carnegie and
Oliver furnaces. Should further pur-
chases of stock be made and exclusive
ownership be lodged in the Oliver
Mining Co., the entire output would
60 the Pittsburg interests. In the
other case, the relation of the Carnegie
company would be very similar to that
it sustains to the Pewabic Co. In any
it is certain that the output of the
Norrie will be larger than ever and
it is understood that the Carnegie
Steel Co. expects by these latest ac-
QUESTIONS to be practically, if not en-
tirely, out of the oremarket hereafter
1t is entirely likely that further vessel
contracts will be announced in the
near future, as the result of the ore
deal and that existing earring con-
tracts with Bessemer Steamship Co.
may be enlarged to provide for the
Gogebic ores that will hereafter go in
such large quantities to the docks at
Conneaut and Erie. The conclusion
of this important deal, the effect of
which upon prices and association ar
rangements for 1898 can scarcely be
calculated at this distance, is the most
important development in the iron
trade since the lease of the Mountain
Iron mine December l. 1t is part of
the rapid evolution the iron ore trade
is undergoing, every bringing closer
amalgamation of mining and consum-
ing interests. In the past week some
sales of ore have been made by furnace
men who will scarcely get the ores
they want, at this stage of the season.
The cumulative effect Of the deep
water of this year. which has permit
ted an increase OF 80 to so per cent in
the loads ofsmany vessels. is seen IN
any easy freight market, with $3.50
55 cents, respectively, as the wild rates
from Duluth, Marquette and
Escanaba. Iron Trade Review.
+1,o nor, 1;po Df 1od
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-10-06

Have you seen the new line of lad
les walking hats at the Brick store?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
UP eozs THB BRITISH FLAG.
a waE.isu - A-sste.u spippers wire sau .,
uoythern mpason nay.

a vvaysisu - Aussstcaa snippevs Whs san IN
Hevthern nuasoa nay.
OTTAWA. June 1es--It IL . moot point whether
or not the Government hereafter will have 10
send . cruiser to Hudson Bay each year. In
struotions were given 70 the commanding on
Ger of the Canadian steamer Diana, which re-
Gently sailed from Halifax, N. s., on an oKpcdi-
ton into the Hudson Bay waters TO run up the
British dag on the territory north Of the Hud-
son Strait h action on tho part Of the
Dominion authorities 10 not intended, It 10 said.
to imply q weakness of title to that territory,
but simply as o guarantee against International
complications.
There Is probably q deeper motive. however,
underlying these instruction.. 1t IL said that
for some timo whaling vessels from the United
States have boon visiting Hudson Bay and have
made successful catches thero. Lieut.-Gov.
Patterson. in u report to the Interior Depart
ment, says that for years q considerable traffic
In Intoxicating liquors was carried on by Amer
lean. vessels which touched the shores Of the
northern part Of Hudson Bay. These vessols are
eaid to have. built up an extensive trade In
those waters In defiance to Canadian lave, Tho
feeling which has been growing In official cir
cles that the time has arrived for the assertion
Of British sovereignty In that region has re-
suited in the issuing Of tho order for hoisting
the British flag there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
TEAM PIPES MUST BE 1NoAsED.
Public works Commissioners COlIis says They
Arc u Menace TO Health aud safety.


Arc y Menace to Health aud SAFETY.
Many complaints have been made recently to
Public Works Commissioners Coils and Presi.
don't Wilson OF the Health Board about the man
ner In which the pipes OF the New York Steam
Company arc laid In the streets Of the city.
These complaints recite that there 10 constant
danger OF the pipes exploding on account of the
high pressure OF steam maintained In them; that
the Croton water pipes in the downtown districts
arc heated by contact with them to such an OK
tent that the residents and tenants of that parto of
the city are served with hot instead OF cold
water, and that the sewers are made TO boil by
the discharge of steam into them. making 1t i'm
possible for the employees Of the Public Works
Department to enter the sewers for inspection
and repairing. The complaints also stated that
a great danger to the inhabitants Of the city
arose from the close proximity Of the steam
heating pipos to the Ras mains; Tho chief com.
plant considered by the Health board was that
the steam exhausted into the sewers expands
the gases and forces them into houses and offices
to the detriment OF the health OF the tenants.
Upon the report OF Chief Engineer BirGsall,
Engineer LOOmis and superintendent OF Lamps
and Gas Mccormick, Gen. Coils wrote to Presi-
dent Andrews of the New York Steam company
that tho pipes must be cncased in mineral wool
or otherwise to prevent leakage and super
heating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
Wrong MEN GOT THE PRIZES.

hsuGopathio Medical College Duplicates Its
Gifts or Microscopes
"A little omission on the part of q clerk caused
no end OF trouble in the late senior class of the
New York Homeopathic College, and the rufied
feelings Of two Of the graduates were not
soothed until the faculty invested in u second
set OF prizes at the cost of $3.50. Even then
MeAsrs. Warren and Buys tnow doctors) missed
the chance Of appearing on tha platform as the
honor men Of the class. Charles P. Deadly Of
this city and Frank Fl. Stocker of Hartford bore
these honors by mistake.
On the night Of the commencement exercises
everybody present knew of course that Warren
and Buys in the order named were to get the
prizes. two compound microscopes valued at
300 and $50 respectively. The astonishment
was Intense, therefore. when Deadly and Stocker
were called up. patted on the back. and exhib-
lied as the honor mon of the class. for everybody
knew, at least all the students. that while their
ttrer lGhior =" exams" in anatomy and chemis.
NY. which runks were fatal to the honors. 1t
vas noticed also that some OF the professors we're
~ much astonished as the students. and the two
men VINO were called TO the platform seemed
W Do aahed. The Secretary. DR.. ,Dearborn,
warren and Buys that II u mistake had been
maze II would he rectifed, but he added that he
siant see where there could be a mistake. War
H. ~ Duy5 were .lnslstent, hnu at lhbt Ut.
Dearoorn went over the books with them to eX-
Smihe the marks. In looking at the marks Of the
fSn.qr examinations the mistake was found.
pDo@ly and Stocker had failed TO pass
~ anatomy and chemistry, having re-
ssiyed very low marks. When, they were
Feaanined they got very high marks.
~ RUS IN such cases 10 to arrange the two
SaaIkn and enter the average OH tho record to be
i - ~ making up tho final averages. The clerk
a. making up the finals neglected the low marks
hnu USED only the high ones with the result that
'ITSIy and stocker got the prizes.
" hen this was learned the faculty held q
,RaGnn. meeting, passed q resolution regretting
s "a ni,sIaEe. and appropriated $3.50 to buy two
EaiohaI microscopes to give TO Warren and
nn ~ lhey also offered as an additional recon-
bIIannse 70 give Warren and Buys their proper
bfiISeslh The annual catalogue. and gave both
Nns SAID yesterday:
~ y was an unfortunate mistake, ! know, but
h n ,acuity have done everything In their power
Hasnl u, and we have no complaint to make.
a,ssed the chance of being called to the
fst'oiMn TOT honors, but ! gueGs we can survive
BtScci we bear no Ill feeling towards Deadly and
on veAer. They were Gs astonished when called
SInSS a. we were, but they had to CO.. Besides. the
SSi md mT IN the final averages OF stocker, Buys
~ hyseif was very small. The order in which
Sen4uld have graduated Is myself first, Buys
tSsPPnHu otocker third. and Deadly fourth, and
. Inc way Well be In the catalogue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Daniel Deloren.o. who reyels in the distinc-
similsr order on the fence which shades his
S Sns yo anS s %ss np % I i iasrS st sSss. G q blue ' paper Sat IN a
l EsIsI. sv' ISsshsT sirS BY ws ss' " Y!ss91 81 X hsSis,s
Keep on The GardsH. ROsina GaiifHipoilil.'" .''a
painting originated. explained when asked about
i. AZ "a Dr.: :sd j ass + bu .k sS.s 81 s +: e a:s 3, a . sls II
! f. sss' = s sssS s 'es's 81 a ri 50 g fs ala 81 k :s5 81 81
Hr "E44 saI assn, Sl:. So sSs Of WY VI y Giaa! f1 yos sG put
4 sln..s Az. tsnliied Miss Carlo. much Of
Tended. ITS my garden"
deVas tate the very day latter after ti.nt sis !os T ap.
peared. and there was moro lamentation. Since
then there has has been bee n, no mE5e T5sckags from
8 sP ssrS Ses sss ,Se p 1RsS sh ar sa1sS'' 1sd ssqffr r. . Rssfa
I 1', dssss,aIaG IL. sfTs M. ss ss, garden ni Is going 70
. visiting SUN reporter; but / wouldn't dare
tell the children so. You have no idea how alb
: eSasss f sSsyy i have in e sas fEa sd to # Ihe Il 'h shi i5ss
sss%' came % me- YIN tsssrs II her eyss 70 tell
afiaid L was going to die. The soil here isn't
rich enough. I suppose, for the plants to last,
but I'm sure I don't know what the children
will do when they come to realize that their
labor and care have all been for nothing"
As she was talking q brown-skinned boy Of
perhaps 8 years came toddling out with q little
bunch Of cut flowers in his hands. Charitable
persons send cut flowers to the school almost
enSFf his dsy w ,GF his di' sha1e.' laying s%HP lie i deH Sa1sa osae.
fully upon the ground he produced a pointed
stick from some Interior part of his apparel and
proceeded 20 excavate Q hole in the ground.
Having achieved q suitable depth, as he Judged.
he set in the few roses and clover stems which
made up his bouquet, packed the dry dirt around
them. ran inside the house. and presently reap
peared with a cup Of water. which he poured
carefully over his garden: He was searching
for chips to make q fence when the reporter left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, June
II. 1897. at 100 Decatur st.. Brooklyn. the resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES parents, and on the occasion
Of their silver wedding. by Pastor W. J. Mosier.
assisted by the Rev. John Donaldson. Helen Edna
stratton to Harry Bloom.
MISUNDERSTANDING Or Thursday. June IL. At
Grace Church Chantry. BY the Rev. W. X. Hunt
tngton, D. D.. Kate. daughter Of the late n. J.
Jordan. to Frederic Montgomery vermilys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
2eli8ious NDtires.


A MEXICAN MISSION 70 the Jews, 424 Graad IT.,
IA corner Attorney, Hermann W~araEGwiak breaches
to-day Saturday at 3 p NJ. Subject; "Pauls Suffer.
tngs and Prosecutions" Services Sunday, Weduss.
day, and Friday evenings VI 3. Jews and Christians
welcome.
LII ARE ALWAYS Of Metropolitan
IA Temple. 7th ay, and l4th 81. 10:45, Choral Music.
sermon. Rev. Sanford Q. Hearn; 7;ab, Literature
end Dogma BY Or. CadmAn; Tuesday, lecture, Queen
Victoria Or request. DR.. Cadman; Prayer Circle
Wednesday ChautAuqua Friday. Service every night.
A r SOUTH CHURCH Madison av. and Ssth at
"A Rev. RodeHck Terry. .. D.. pastor.
Services ut II A. N, and = r. N.
pLooMINGpALR CHURCH-Boulevard and West
- ssth st.-AAdison c. Peters breaches at II and
9, All welcome,
NHURcH OF H PEopLE-Five Points Mission.
sisOi illustrated lantern talk At night. All welcome.
"COLOKEL i've RitsOILNs NEW CRRED."
Sermon by Rev, Thomas Dixon. IL. ~ Academy OF
Music. Prelude. "The Cuban CRISIS" Come early.
(NRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th 81
~ y A. M,-Holy communion.
10 a. M.-MoTninR prayer and sermon.
b =. M.-Eyensong and sermon.
ALL SEATS FREE.
MADISON Av. BAPTIST CHURCH, corner siGt Sc,
Nl-The Rev. Henry M. Sanders, u. D., pastor. Ser.
vice on sunday NJ II A. NJ, The Rev, James NJ. Bruce
viii preaoh. Chapel service Wednesday. u J.. NJ.
DRsCUE oRREk aud friends, please meet Con.
III HRdleJ ami OHtcers Of the church Army to-mor.
row and every evening at 7:lb o'clock. corner LIST av.
and seth st. Grand open air meetings. Workers and
Instruments wanted foE 0thsT outdoor services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
HELPING FLOWERS GROW.
soUooI CHILDREN RAPT OYER THE
FORLORNEST OF GARDENS.

pscr.Sard Soil, Opcn TO the sun' Seems TO ne
Hard on Geraniunr, ana There Are TraEe-
Ale, Ahead-TraGedics, Indeed, Already,
nae TO Failure TO "Koep or the Karth.n
7, Ia the forlornest little garden in the city, but
m Tho 200 children who have Il under their care
n, Is n yeritable floral bower. 1t struggles for
.,istenco in the sterile soil Of q Beach street
,ord. back Of the house that was once occupied
nv Ericsson OF Monitor fame. and is now used 40
the Fifth Ward Industrial School. Last Monday
,one ladies who are interested in tho school
,ont a number OF potted plants to Miss s~atterie,
tho principal. Thoroupon the school became
tr.,tically horticultural. and the play hours
.v.rv day have been occupied In watching the
n,onts to see II they are really growing and In
oounnrison Of notes among the amateur gar
deners.
As there arc about 200 children in the school,
,sarIv all OF them Italians. the supply Of plants
vas not nearly sufficient to go around, and IL
a had been there wouldn't have boon room
enough IN the little square patch Of back yard
now doing duty as o garden. So Miss Sattere
spportioned the available space among the
largest boys and girls, 40 being the most compe-
tent to take care Of the fowers. Great was the
delying and spading and watering to got the
earth soft. Each gardener marked out his or her
Mot. stalking 1t of with close-set wooden pegs,
or with lines of string stretched between corner
posts. Then tho flowers were set In carefully
and encouraged to do their best to grow. Over
each Individual garden appeared on o placard
the name Of the proud owner, and a. q special
favor tho smaller children wero permitted to
water tho flowers, q privilege 90 much In de-
mand that the yard bade fair to become q suita-
bio spot for aquatic plants. aus tho entire
school felt directly or vioariously the pride of
proprietary interest in the garden.
For two or three days all went well with the
flower pots, the smaller children In their romps
at recess taking care not to infringe upon the
space given over to tho flowers, but day before
Yesterday there was o sad accident to Carme.
iucci Libernardo's two gerantums In thoir neat
iitile bed at the angle of the fence. When Car
meluoci came TO school Wednesday morning the
Hrst thing he did was to 10 out TO see how his
flowers were growing; Then he went in. took
and pointed to tho fsnoed.in plot over
in the soil which no had epaded up with 90 much
labor. and the two geranium plants lay ~iattened
And crushed. Miss Satterie tried to make them
stand up, but they Topped over dismally, and
the inexperienced eyes OF the young gardener
recognized tho wreckage of all his hopes. Down
he sat upon HIS geyaniums, put his head on his
knees and went bitterly.
There was o great stir among tho horticul
turists when the fate Of tbs Libernardo flower
bed became known. Mary Carlo, whose prop
srty Lies Just aorose the sidewalk from the
board sign OF warning on o stick:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
DIDD.

R-on Thursday juno II, a. the Aris.
ton. Broadway and 55th st.. Carrie A. pisbscker,
wife OF A. Disbeoker.
Funeral services NJ resideno0 on Monday, Tia 2lst
inst. at 1890 A. n.
MARVIN. -on Friday Afternoon. Juno 10. at his
r~esidenoe, $50 West bsth st.. after 9 lingering
tlnesa. willis Marvin. in the bad year Of his age.
.RAu.-Entered into reat, at her home. lit Henry sI,
BROOKLYN. on Thursday. juno II. 1907. Jane No.
Nish. vito Of william n. Rao.
Services win DO hsid on Saturday evening al Q
o'clock. Interment private.
WALSH. AT his residence, 100 Leonard q. Brook
yn. Nicholas Walsh. aged 90 years.
Funeral at st. Aary's Church. corner Maujsr and
Leonard Sta. Brooklyn. Saturday, June 10. at
1880 A n. Relatives and friends OF the family
anu friends Of hia grandson. the Very Rev. Dean
swesny OF kingston. N. y are respectfully In.
vited. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
THE KEEsIoo RMRTERY .-Privato station, HAr.
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutea' ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once, 10 East A9d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Postmaster Van Colt has been Investigating q
statement made to him that certain persons
representing themselves as agents OF the Letter
Carriera' Association have been soliciting do
nations and advertisements for n souvenir. He
has received assurances from the Letter Carriers
Association that no one has been authorized by
II either to solicit or to make collections for any
such purpose. The Postal law expressly for bids
such action by letter carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
Arrivea-FmpAY. June Ia

Ar~Tfved-FRDAY. June Ia
90 81. Louis, Randle. Southampton Juno Is.
Be- Edam. brunsma, Amsterdam juno 8.
90 Britannia, Haddock, Liverpool June Q and Queens
town 10th.
90 Fuerst Bismarck, Albers, Hamburs June 10.
90 Canbrfan. Wise. London.
s. Amal1, Kudenhold. Santoa
O. Dora, Shaw, Huelva.
81 Marsals, Bohn. Hamburg.
es Prns Maurits. Duit, Paramarfbo.
So Thenis, Gundefson, Fajardo.
Be- YORKTOWN. Dole. Norfolk.
So Lnmpnsns. Evans, Galveston.
Ship County OF Glare. Finley. Port Elizabeth.
Bark Alice, Ross, Baltimore.
tFor later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
nkIED mon FoREIoN ronfaL
O. Maasdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
AI1-ysar.OIa Hrlao suea ros niysrea.

Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court, In Brook
Ign, yesterday appointed James h, Shook of 1863
Hart street guardian ad litem for MIRA. Mac
Eliza Roehr, In order that she may defend an ao-
ton brought against her for absolute divorce by
Otto Louis Roehr, the son OF Col. Henry Roehr.
ID. The couple were married on April o last,
Benjamin Cohen 10 made . O0HSapondcnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
4 BANQUET TO CHARLES ". DA YToN.

AAa Postmaster yAn C0tt will ESQ the
Guests or 1900 Letter CaFFiers-
Inc 1000 letter carriers In the New York
t%tomce will give a banquet this evening in
ruor oil eS'Postmaster Charles w. Dayton at
iISss VVr@hd Central Palace. Postmaster Cornell
o ~ memorial, signed 10y all the employees OF the
w, VII he given to Mr.. dayton.
par .s'url4S the 900 men who handle tho news
cutP mails gave Mr.. Dayton q mahogany and
'E'@Ss desk set, with q silver pen rack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

nrnIATURl ALrAHAo-THm DAY.
Sun rises.... 80 Sun sees... 2 30 Moon rises. IL 90
HOE wkrEa-TBuB DAT.
Sandy Hook. IL 10 Gov. laid IL 81 He'll Gate. I a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
TWENTY SOLDIERS ON WHEELS.

Thsy Reach Helena On ThstE way rFsn FsFs
baisAaaIA 70 81 LSuis.
HELENA. Mont, June 1s.-Lisut. Moss Of the
Twenty-nfth Infantry at Fort MissoulA and
twenty oolored soldiers, who are making . trip
TO st. Louis upon bicycles under orders from
Gen. Miles, arrived at Fort Harrison here last
night. They left Missoula on Monday aud en-.
countered bad weather and bad roads all the way.
They will start tomorrow for Fort Yellowstone,
from which they will proceed through Wyoming
TO Nebraska and Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19

Can Honor take away, the grief q q wound !
No." Henry W.. Act III, 5cone /.
But Ponds Extract OAn take AVA the pain.
ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-19
The Private Life of the
Queen.
BY . Member Of the Royal Household. Ana.
Illustrated. Cloth, $3.50.

The special interest In the personality Of Queen
parts q peculiar value to this book. which n
the most comprehensive account Of the ouetA's
that has been published. 1t pictures the ouSen'S
personality in a singularly intimate, and eAtar-
taiping way. and the account which is gySn
Queens private life. The author, q member OF
tho royal household. writing by authorizations.
ing information, but she also has the gift Of Sx
precision. as she has proved by other 6uocosaful
ventures I'm literature.