davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
A RELIABLE HEADACHE CURE.

Royal Headache Tablets will cure any
headache-many of them in ten minutes.
Royal Headache Tab cts are made after "a
Johns Hopkins Hospital formula and Will
not in any way injure the heart. Ask for
Royal Headache Tablets, and do not accept
substitutes. AT druggists 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

MANY FOLKS HAVE STOPPED BAk-
ing bread at home altogether since they
first tried Schneiders famous Malt Bread
They say it's just light and delicious as
homemade bread, and costs less &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

The District Commissioners have directed
that gas lamp be erected on the east side
of Columbia road on a Inc with the north
curb of Baltimore street, and that the
naphtha lamp on the west side of 34th
street between q and X streets be replaced
by a gas lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the
taste of every one whose superior uu Ii1ty
has been achieved by long years OF eXl Ell
euce and careful attention. Sold IN all
parts of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

The best Family Flour is being sold this
week at Johnston's, 729 9TH St, for $3.50
Dbl. Large-grain Rice, 712c ID: Grape Nuts.
1Jc pckg. Macaroni. TIC. pckg. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Absolute Eutter Sati.fucti,,

I;ut strike the nail and in il goes Nail
TINS, . his Best Creamery Butter. 81 40
James =. oyster. $40 Pa. ave-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

The best Coffeesein town are to be found
at Johnstons 100 7th. st. Large African
Java. Doc; large Mexican Java, 25c. h.;
powder Tea, SOC ib; 0olong Tea, SOC. Id. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

The best Elgin Butter sold in Washing
ton is to be found at Johnston's, 12D 7th St
Very sweet and fresh; great care given to
carefully cutting and wrapping. Try it. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
S1.E5 to Baltimore and Return vim
PENNSYLVANIA KaiIrnnd.

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, 10Th
ami 18th, good to return until following
Monday. All trains except Congressional
Limit ed-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Mary Owens, coIored, twenty-one years
old, of 1881 31st street, Georgetown, was
was taken to Freemsn's Hospital in the
ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Chesapeake beach Through Trains
leave Chesapeake Junction. D.. Gu 10 am.
daily. TakeACoauInbia electric ear. 5Dc.-
Advertisement. 53-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
$3.50 Grand ExcursfOn to Old $3.50
Point Comfort, Norfolk, Virginia
Beach and Ocean View

via Norfolk and Washington steamer,
Saturday at $50 pm. Tickets to FIT. Mon
roe and Norfolk, good to return Sunday
night $3.50 For state room telephone $50.
The "Hygeia'' and Chamberlains New Ho-
tel always open to visitors.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, 81 a GAL; Coo.
half gal. 235 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

II You Want to He "In IT.
in coal consult S. S. Daish & Sons, 1907 G
st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Pillsbury's Best Flour is being sold at
popular price at the big Johnston stores, 100
and 49, It'll st. Pillsburys Best is the high
est grade Of dour. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

The opening of Mrs. Flint's school will
will take place October r. Until the list of
that month Mrs. Flint may be addressed at
Chateaugay, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
Mrs. Flint's school

In buying, selling or storing furniture go
to c. 6. Sloan & Co, 1407 G street Tel. 1i6S
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Chesapeake Beach Through Trains
leave Chesapeake Junction, D. c., 10 m.
daily. Take Columbia electric car. Soc
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
$1.2I tde Baltimore and Return via II.
L O.. Saturday and Sunday.


September 16 md II, good for return until
following Monday. Tickets good all
trains except Royal Limited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Obtains Writ of Renlevfn

A lot of desirable furniture at Sloan's
1407 G street. tomorrow at 10 a. m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

means having d. VIM. oyster serve Won
with his Matchless'' brand. Phone l2S5
MarkctS.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use ''Kenny's Cheon," the best soc. Tea in
America. Pure Amercan-retined Sugars
at cost c. d. Kenny, eight city stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

Dove Meats Loeffiers Famous Sausage
and Cooked Dove Hams and Tongues. Wm
jr., & ]. ]. Miller, West End Market, cor.
22d and P 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb. New York Roast Beef, Del
nonlco Steak. go to John r. Kelly, West
End Mkt. I'D & p; 9th street wing, Center
Mkt Corne,l beef d speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15

$3.50 to Luray Caverns via Ii. & o.
Special train leaving Washington SIS am
Sunday, September II. Returning. leave
Luray $50 pm Tickets also sold from in
termediate stations. Rate Of $3.50 includes
admission to cavernS.-Advt. ,.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-15
CITY ITEMS.
"Daisy Branded" Cooked Hams and
Beef Tongues n especially

NOtlCe tndt All JUlIH f1UHHdllH soUH
Of Cincinnati meats are Daisy BranueI."
Choicest hams and shoulders, delicioLsly
cured, mild and lean. Any see and guam
tty. Sold by first-class grocers and bacon
dealers and A. T. Schroth, agent for d. c.
No. 4O3-5 Center market. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

the sum she spends annually on French
ard English magazines and newspapers IS
considerable. AT home she receives whom
soever she pleases. ladies' and gentlemen
alike. when she drives out she wears
llght yazhuiak, which after all is only
thin lawn veil. In order net 70 appear sin
guar,
Il Is not quite correct 20 say that neither
sultan nor khe7ivs has ever interfere3 with
her mode AZ re. The Sultan Abdul Az'x
made her give W riding; and once, Just
before the Arahist troah,e. in the early
part e $50 when she attended q masked
hail AZ the Cairo opera house. along with
hcr younger sister. TIRE Princess Fa.'rla.
teth ~ the costume ~ the Petit Due and
mingled with the crowd. tAe kbe6ive Tew-
Ak became very angry. He summoned
Princess Match 20 the palace ard read her
n lecture telling her that sire " d0w
ccs..t at in a measure. ia sire PLEASED
Rvs, iHst Shs rai no right - lead her Ettle
sister aStray. and re confined them both 20
thefr residences Sor several weeks. pr.r-
cess Fal'fna hiss been married for sarae
y~avs now ard Is the mother - family
N faU0t she arf her eldest sister hav.
almost forgotten tie Peat Due escapa3e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

store the crinoiine. or some modification
OF IL. But the ladies of today had not
looked at their mothers Old fashion plates
for nothing. They realized that no more
b.aeous mode was ever devised than the
cr!noline. the looped-up d.stended skirt.
the porkpie hat and the zouave jacket Of
thirty years or 10 ago. Better by far were
the coal scuttie bonnet. the sloping should
ers. the huge Bishop" sleeves and the
virginia. sash OF the queens accession.
Il Is possible, therefore, iha: the vel
may be saved on It's merits. In It's pres
ent form purely modern a9ornmsni, there
can De no question that IL ~ quite as popu-
lar among men as with It's own wearers.
The little wisp OF tglls. Eauze or net In
distinctly formidable weapon n The fem
!riue aFmory. calculated 10 do q good deal
Of execution when It's colo. and fashion
are chosen according to the occasion Worn
with grace. IL heiEhiens the charms OF u
pretty face. while IL tones down the hism-
sshss CT one which n art:sticaiiy less per-
fec. or less pleasing.
All cats. the French tell us are gray In
the dark. and there Is no reason whv
every face that is veiied with grace and
discretion should fAii 10 make It's irnpres-
zion. II ts, perhaps. this very fact that
the veil suits All women almost equally
well. which has Insured 1t 20 long a lease
OF popularity. In the course Of the p-es-
emf century Its tasaion has changed often
enough. II has varied In co.or texture
and material almost an frequently an the
more essential items Of dress Tire num-
ber. size and disposition u It's spots haYs
chopped and changed with estrzor isnary
srequency-inssed. quite recently an AZ
tempt was made - initiate an absurd but
nnteniah.y ptaaant fashion by making the
spots OF the same shape dimensions ana
color rs those patches which our grand
mothers ~ors with 30 much grace In
dsed. wells have become such in5ssr,~rss-
bic details 81 the modern wonar's tn.e.
thai :, Ia hard 20 imagine t1as they could
fall lnto 9!suse-alshoagh TO be slire tia
,nns; s4rpris.ns things do happen In mat
ters &C costume
TIE modern yearg mar bets IN vesls az
Ssss in gloves With his lady friends
The entsrryas.nz ezoDet-rakefs wha rro-
vide recegtaeses fer the little fal-sals and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ana rushing ~ 70 Abdul AzlE At Doima
bsstchce. pointed out that "a much free
dom vas unhecofning. and served az a
is1ontAhe example 20 their own wives
and daughters. ah;ch they had no desire
80 sps followed And Abdul Azlz poor
man enlightened snd progressive enough
himself. pat md % the equestrian ex-
ercise Of the pretty Egyptian princess. 20
pleaSc the sanailCsl retroErade party az
SfanhoUl
Perhaps tna worst day In the lie 4 his
charming and accomplished lady VAS when
sae a@sed herself 10 haa3u }iey. af,erwar3
ia~hs. whc al enc t,rce hslt she rcst u
Eusk1h ambassador al Paris. Ihis u2r-
rage was pnreiy nae ~ iac..eau0a, aot
9ae rey. who MAS fnuch The sen11r c. Ire
princess. vas at1o the boon ccfppaa.ca a.
atr father. snd al igceEr gib.e game e..
HE sgaaudcced tAc wGole ~ Ms ewa for
t9ire az ttsu Asr-avat table ara after ptsv-
t0g dur ~ AMI &rases w.sH rs wttes @ry
iu t5,s ka-,te st2HueE. quietly S.4Fpaa sway
lrta stern.ty. lcayirR 4 legacy K 3eai M
h!a5 Elm. " ANa hte devoted MY. Wa
Always bowed he- hustsaud ard never e2fu-
planned, paid Sl-a NAz very poor .o- .QEg
aS-erw6r5. lu. some cams " stch sHe had
aEainst ghE k,Ey pt.aG government and her
oro;Aer~tn-jaw we're set;'et r., very l9ns
sxa :Ay0ugB TIE l7aue0ce az: So }ieurv
tayu.s3rg ana NE aa8 SIC has s3oce neaa
- comfortable circumstances
!'T.atesNs Nss,sh = as~&ys devon 10 ;
SeougAacn aaA P&tr - an k.agl.sh >ta.e-
uas1. ssc lGvsv-atjY hts uke~. "a taa
fovG1 CT d5sEsa2tve English ls4. c1 tae
esx beside Sjrn- TBS coscagsan Aa% been
a. 0er .ar years. ara probably -. rev
@ leave her service anal 5catA sGEs~V
TIE 3s& - changed sFeE t.ns - ,t're a.
Sc SSGw~ OTgsa ~ tAs care r>@rz cccse.
- ;Ee 0,& tas~ ors might see TIE wang
seotitsusa Ccs3r - ,ae ta re: 81 t9Y nat
q ~ caSAa 3e. Wh'te G2vS&.u Hgay<kes top
rc>ts sGoFt sagIc ca 81; --Ssgi ise ga e
w}tn Agewa ls&tber te.t 49, sea- -
exclAiEs IL SaFil cSl1 - yolcs: = es X.
%&s3ch
Princess %ss,eA. mn,tse scger 81. re ote~-
Egyptian rstscaxsss. = fSrnt&A~ wsaa sew
eTAl kGv2ge&R IA gssEeS - PISA aas
frsnsA sAe speaks 49, EsAs4S .sy.ecS.y. aza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

frou frous OF the dressing room do not
forget TO furnish a drawer for wells be.
tween those devoted to handkerchief ana
gloves.
Indeed. IL would be difficult 20 determine
when wells In some form or other hrst -
gan 10 be considered decorative additions
To the female face. We them In me
horned head-dress OF the fifteenth century
and IN The extrayagant 'steepie." or hens
nun, Ia which vel. starting from the tem'
Piles. streams behind aln1ort TO the knes
and IL then caught UP and fastened TO ne
end OF the monstrous erection. In tne
middle ages. indeed. the veil was almoet
invariably worn at the back % the mesa
IL n Tar cry from these beginnings
the styles OF the early days OF this ee@-
fury. when wells were almost az fashion
able as they have been for the last esaes'
atom. Was not poor Amelia Sedley mar
ried In one OF white Ch&ntiily iseeF II
hung down io0se. no eoubt from tae os'M
OF her bonnet, something Ike curtain ~
a style which again became fasHionsos
half century later. The present metnoa
Of wearing IL In no doubt mach m re p
coming and probably makes :: "a better pr
lection against sun and wind tia' IL -
not for such low, practical purposes tnss
IL came into use. II Ia seduc:iYe-and t6ss
In enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ED. running through the gamut OK
liz its rich dyes, from Morris scarlet
HIM TO the deepest mulberry. Is the ia
"A Ia yori;e color In house decoration
this season. The steadily Increasing popu-
larity of mahogany in simple colonial forms
has brought this color into fashion. ana
after long dalliance with French styles and
a momentary fancy for Delft blues, law
ish use OF gliding and white paint. the
whole inclination Of Interior ornamentation
Is toward the older. darker, and severer
English modes. Nothing Is more fashion
able, for instance, III IN library. hail.
or even an entire first floor. wholly decor
ated and furnished after the best Jacobean
models left in England, Ireland and Scot
land. and one of the charms of a King
James room is that IL can be done al as
lavish or moderate cost as you please. and
1t Is like nothing seen In American homes.
In one Chicago house, only recently COM
pleted there is small Jacobean horary
that would be faul,less model for any one
desiring a similar room TO copy. The waits
are hung In murrey-colored leather. and
the woodwork Is carved cedar; the noor -
stained black. then waxed. highly polished
and on 1t are laid red rugs. All the furni-
ture and this scheme IN decoration come
from an ancient manor house on the border
between England and Scotland. Carved
fumed oak so called from being BACKED
by age and the smoke from slow peat fires.
forms the presses that hold the books. and
the wooden portion OF the quaint, uncom-
Portable, long-legged. low-backed conver-
sation chairs the window stools and the
settees Murrey colored leather upfrolsters
these, and In corners against the walls
there are carved locked chests for holding
valued manuscripts and family papers, and
one long tapestry curtain hangs at each
deeply recessed window.
The effect % the Jacobean room is, in
spite Of It's absence OF mirrors, gilt and
loose bric-a -brac. wonderfully rich. stately
ard coy and In those houses where no
such liberal expenditure could be INDUCED,
the decorators have pursued the King
James style with wonderful chearness and
success. They copy the quaint furniture
forms In carved black American walnut. or
use an oak 10 which art has given the
worn iuskv tone Of greater age Burlaps
~ laid on walls and painted murrey red.
and walnut IS used for woodwork or door
fac!ngS. etc. painted black Where in any
room this early sixteenth century Idea OF
decoration Is followed, the bric-a-orac IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Natty Boots and Gloves
Made of Vegetable Fiber.

Oo1N HAT ancient, antediluvsan state
ment that there's nothing like
- leather is a sheer fallacy. SIR.
Don't you believe it!'
The Star man cheerfully assented. and sat
down on the edge Of a table in the Vege-
tartan Societys Office at the memorial hall
while the fair speaker took of one OF her
boots She presented It triumphantly to
the Star man. and requested him to ex-
anime II infinitely.
There's not a pennyweight OF leather In
the whole boot" chortled the little lady.
"and we're all wearing them now. These
boots are the special feature OF our exhibit
ton this year, and think we're going to
create a revolution with them"
It certainly was a natty little shoe. soft
and shapely. Its enthusiastic wearer told
our man that in the old days she shed
tears over every new pair Of leather boots
she bought. Poor slaughtered COWS! It
was a terrible shamei But now the vege-
tartan boot had stepped proudly to the
fron,--and the soft hearted little vegetarian
smiled happily as she buckled on her shoe
once again.
In a corner OF the hall was a long row OF
the famous vegetarian boots There's a
mystery in the substance OF their compost
ton. They don't let In the wet. and they
can be bought for 12s 81 Qadies) and l3s
Cd fmen'D.
There are also vegetarian gloves. which
are a novelty; and vegetarian pamphlets,
which are not. Beyond the boots and the
gloves there IL nothing startling or horri-
bly, uew.--London Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Framed Pictures Not Now
Essential in the House.

Il + Ia q common fallacy to suppose that
no house can appear satisfactory with
out wall papers. nodded cornicea
fancy carpets and machine-made bro
cades. and, above all, plenty of framed
pictures. prints and photographs upon It's
walls. says a writer In the Studio. That
pictures and prints and even photographs
have a charm in themselves is. of course,
readily to be granted. That wall papers
and machine-woven fabrics have legiti.
mate place In the economy OF modern dec
grafton Is incontestable. But there Is a
growing feeling In the minds OF many, and
especially among those to whom the ques-
ton Of expense Is not Of paramount i'm
portance. that q house, to be In the high
est sense an artistic house. should contain
no decorations but those made by the
hands Of man and especially adapted to
their surroundings. Let ornament be used
as sparingly as may be desired. but what
ever there IL OF It let 1t be OF the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

this purpose. all waterprooflne being done
on the premises. / believe many of the
smaller firms send out the materials to
be waterproofed."
Whom you have Raglan be very care
fui about the pockets. The specialist Is
very firm about this. The pockets are In
saTiaoly q; the side. and there should be
two. More pockets "ierract from the
character OF the garment" he says Sc
vereiy. And one can fancy how the
wo4id-he owner OF Raglan squirns
when the shears king says that to him.
Which Of US would like the character of
this garment detracted from
Here Is another delicate matter: Some
times our customers remark TO us:
could you not make me look little
squarer in the shoulders? II heing one OF
the leading characteristics OF the old
style OF cut that II produces very STOP
ing appearance in the shoulder. and II
the order has been gAen by short Gus
toner. the effect is sometimes grofesoue
In my opinion it wouls! he wise 10 advise
all people OF little stature To seiec. some
ther style for their overcoat rather than
this"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
RED THE LATEST COLOR FOR eJURN1IURE.

carefully boarded up in open fronted cup
boards, or shallow presses with half glass
doors. and the very newest idea In dining
rooms Is great plate sideboard-
Sang de bueuf. or bulls blood red, Is
the approved tint in which the drawing
rooms are being done over. and the dec
orators say that 1t is the most becom-
Ing background possible for women Of all
colorings, and especially when in evening
dress.
1t appears that In drawing room decora-
ton. as In the feminine wardrobe. fabrics
go in and out OF fashion about every
I'VE years. and now. after the brocades
and damasks Of the French influence. vel
vet has come to its own again. 1t Is
used as a wall hanging, for portieres
and curtains, not draped. but hanging
straight, arras fashion. Modern silk
velvet is not approved: Venetian. Utrecht
and Flanders velvet are the kinds en-
ployed for hangings and upholstery. and
just now. no matter IL your hall Is
colonial. your library Jacobean and your
dining room Of another period your draw
ing room must not be In any particular
cut-and-dried fashion. One OF its most
important features Is its chairs, that can
be chosen from every period Of history II
You choose. provided they are all graceful
and ornamental.
In the newly done-over reception salons
tnere Is sure 10 De n curved ceuaf goffs
dola chair. inlaid with very pink pearl
and bits OF coral. and softened In its
curved seat by plump pillow covered
with Venetian velvet and having heavy
gold tassels at it's four corners. On either
side of the drawing room fireplace are
also inevitably pair OF lofty backed
court chairs. These have gided frames,
perfectly straight, solid wood backs. down
the center Of which a strip Of red velvet
is fastened. velvet seats. and are occupied
usually by the hostess and her most hon.
cred feminine guest.
deep Dutch easy chair Is another one
OF the newcomers In the American draw
ing room. and a feature now noticeable
Is the increasing number OF footstools.
Women are Just beginning TO learn again
not only that against a crimson velvet
cushion their slender delicateiy slippered
feet show 10 wonderful advantage. but
that there Is no better means OF resting
tired feet than by the use of footstool,
and also there is no wiser precaution.
when weary or under the weather. for
escaping colds and neuralgia than by
propping the feet upon cushion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Vt ovELIESr woman IN the Near
Esss Is he title which Edward
ii Vixeteily applies - THE f'rn-
cess Match. ~ Egypt. En- an
L. article written for Mainly About
People. Among other things
he says:
Princess Sazlel must now 10 getting on
sn years and as natural consequence her
beauty will Inevitably he railing Fac a
deCada or more she Was considered ny AL
Judges ~ feminine charms - he the band
soonest woman tn the Near East. As 4
girl she was simply iovssy Her bright
blue eyes. her pretty mouth her wealth
az rich golden hair. have eaussa rnaav a
heart - throh rer Was e Always the
heart % & NJ 3hammedtn.
Aracgn fIul,ae Beaman. eva. a wel,orls
gueet fl her drawing Toet- bears te~tf-
mony e. her won3ergu, beauty IN his most
recent volume ''f'w suty Years ~ tnH Nrar
East" ana relates how. i.vlas a}n,est ep.
rossla she ErlG~h agency ~ Cairo when
Ne was iU chSrx~ theye i4se before the
bcmearda5ent Of A'eNan fra. she sent him
over his dinner every 3ay lem IL T'lu-
ssau. II Comment az l}eNIsat Pashs. be
makes her his heroine. tas thea he make
Nubsr Fssha ne Armenian. his hero
which - ridiculous because Nahay Vas
old enough - have heen her erAnffs3heT
Several othe- EEsncan1sa have sang Aer
charms.
The daughter q Noustapta IaashA IA
xil cousin ~ the ksestve isaaael 'rsEa
whom ne IS supposed &c have vece sea ats
aea = -strckr IN 2 ralp - sofsee. sHe HAs
brought up by ar English s0s errSss tH
much the same manner as 4 daughter ct
our own &rssssTTacs. R0& at An e4s}y ag9
was allowed 30 free h"rsef fY5ai shs tyy.as
restriction e MGAa g9Ineetan a&saae Years
ago size -sxAt efEsa have bssu snes IN shs
vicinity Of her ssshsT's 2 stAegsce a. CGg-n
ien Jsh. Just tn t&e inner country behind
Ssagsrs On ,he Rasohayass. sisaaS'nS A}ans
In stlor, habit ara top hat. en- the back %
a thasous abre6 English banter. wssG a.
English groom tn livery following desru=s-
~ az ha. heels.
Eu; the husbands 60 ether AsEgsTssssAa
iA&les were yvgs soag sp "a arms ~ taiA,