davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
PRINCE HOHENLOHES TRIBUTE.
SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE EXPRESSED IN
TIE REICIIsTAG.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE Imperial Chancellor
Prince Hohenlohe. at the opening Of the keich-
stag to-day announced the death Of President
Faure. and expressed the sympathy OF the GER
man people and Emperor with France which
he added. was lamenting the death or man
who. as Chief Magistrate. had unswerV'nsy
promoted the great interests of peace ana COZ"
cord and the welfare Of nations. mindrui ol the
common tie uniting all civilized nations.
Continuing. the Chancellor said: we too'
give expression to the sorrow felt at the loss suS
tained by the French people, who at no time
have ceased to be one Of the great pillars o'
civilization"
The members OF the RcichstaG listened ';and-
ing 10 the remarks Of the Chancellor 'ho "p-
plauded them.
Count Won Ballistrem. President of the Helch-
stag. declared that the object Of the members IN
rising from their seats was to express sympathy
a fact which they felt bound to place on record.
The German newspapers, almost without eA-
ception. comment sympatheticany rron the
death Of NJ. Faure.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
REVIEW or SEVENTH ARMY COppo
TROOPS MAKE A GOOD sHowNG-cre.v
SECRETARIES CRITICISED

Havana, Feb. 17--GovernOr-G p,o..
reviewed the Seventh Army Corps this f,s,,.''
at Marianao. The weather was fine ana -.
troops made a good showing. General Rroor'
and his staff arrived from FL Yedada a, %
and were met by Major-Ge Lee wbo -
companied them in a ride around the nara.
ground
About fourteen thousand troops marched Ma.
The eth Cavalry was the only Regular rey,r.-.
present Many Cuban aud American v.,...
were spectators OF the review which lasted IN,
hours To-day a committee of citizens wa,,.,
upon Captain McCullagh to request dlscha,,.
from the police force II certain policemen vso
they averrcd. are bad characters He renp.,
that his present efforts were devoted 70 prep,,
ing the force for service. and that undesIraN.
men would be dismissed later.
DIR. Capote has suggested TO General Brook.
who approves the idea. that Cubans rest,,
in foreign lands he placed under the protectio,
of United States Consuls
Guillermo Doz. brother OF Eduardo Dolz. VI,
was Secretary Of Posts and Telegraphs in N.
late Autononist Government has been Ar.
pointed civil Governor Of Pinar del Rio.
4 dispatch from Cienfuegos says that Ma,o-
General John C. Bates. Military Governor OF n,
Donartnent OF Santa Clara. and Inspector.G.,.
eral breckenridge yesterday paid a visit 70 Ger.
eral Gomez who was expecting 70 leave TO-DAY
for Cardenas.
LA Lucha." in an editorial to-day. s,ronr,r
criticises the action Of the Cuban secre,ars,
on Saturday. upon the occasion n the troub.
which occurred at the funeral of General Ca
,i.+o Garcia I'm deserving Governors Canp-,
brooke and making common cause with II.
Assembly. The paper refers % the letter e
General Domingo Mendez Capote, he head e.
the Department Of Government who has igs
resigned the Presidency Of the Cuban Assem-.
blv because it has been decided he cannot hon
the two offices. generating General Brooke from
responsibility and says the greatest importanc.
Of the action was in the fact that the secretar..
were upheld.
The secretaries, La Lucha' points out, ver.
present at the funeral il the double capacltyd
members Of the Assembly and as members q
General Brookes Cuban Cabinet Of Advisers,
and when the misunderstanding arose they t..
serted the authority % whom they had sworn
allegiance. II true delicacy existed, says Ia
I.ucha." they would not have withdrawn t'm
the funeral or having withdrawn, they saTli
have Immediately resigned their places unig
the authority deserted. especially as they wess
present at the funeral more as members Of The
Advisory Cabinet than as members of the As
sembly.
La Lucha" concludes with remarking ths,
the occurrence shows that the ineXperence and
ncrvou.uess shown by the secretaries should
not exist in the case Of men az the head ot tas
Administration and policy OF the country
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

rudIci,I government on the whole maintains nign
standard Party organizations are petei % re wore
were, the country over. ana "neIc "neInn, 80 mi down
To,rna'i lam no, is on the upward grade SenSa'
allsm has fragrant instances, out uhey Tboir excess
they mutually eviscerate one hhoirt. - dteeIf 10
is thelr own bane and the antldote OF 1 ltsJ,, ~
Others Sane clean and fair papers are E'""'S'
Arorg those present were W. G. Bryant Jonn
Iackeon 6 r. Smith Charles Metcalf Homer w
Hodge Iohn Ecgleston. Robert Angley william L.
Mclean. J. A. Butler. Colonel Henry Potter. X =
OGDEN q 7 Palmer l.. A. Leonard, Lee Agnew
Otto A. Meyer w. II. zimmerman, Charles F'nn-
bom r G Iefevre. william VI. Bum, Adoiph
Ochs F.. p Mccall r. NJ Hollngshead Leopo''
UoI,acb " y Cahoon and Hanford Crawford
The American Newspaper Publishers Assocla-
ton at it's business meeting held at the "a'uoii -
Astoria in the afternoon. elected the following OF
dcers for the current year: President, D H. Naul-
mann. Of "Tho Washington Star" vice-presi@dent @
WW"I' NJ ~ Mcrrae Of SThe Cincinnati POST and other
newspapers secretary. W. G. ,Bryantp o. cau of
brooklyn Times: treasurer. Edward T. Oa''' %
1ho ne foliovnr were chosen as members Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee William n. Mci@aH' lvp.c
sonting "The Philadelphia Bulletin - ". III
"The New-York Journal; A. A. Palmer; ne TIN
Roston Herald" The inspectors OF election were ,
tforroap bidder Of The New-YOrk Staats-Iri-
tInr" and b. G.. Wells of THE PhilaceIpha
Press" - ,,..,,ssio,,
which devolyed on the rights and privileges OF
printers and the effect or strikes III t"sfpap,a
composing rooms This was brought about, II was
said' because of the strike in the composinB,
rooms OF the Chicago newspapers. whlch reaulteu
I'm their complete tio-up for a few days some
months ago. An officer Of the association when
iect Rad been debated. He sad i was not mace
mart of tho minutes Of the proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
MORE WATER FOR BROOkLlN.
THE DEPUTY Y-COMMISSIONEF CALLS AT
TENTION TO THE NEED FOR AN
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY.

Deputv-Water Commissioner Moffett. Of Brook
lyn has just sent I'm a report 10 the Water bureau
I'm Manhattan in which he advocates the immediate
oxnenditire Of 81 100000 for the purpose of In
creasng the Brooklyn water supply, which he
SAYS. is in danger Of becoming inadequate. Ihe
present daily consumption Of water is 93''".'oD
gallons, which is an increase Of 23ooooOo gallons
over the consumption I'm 1891
Mr. Moffett speaks in serious STRAIN anout inc
necessity for Immediately increasing the water
s,,nnlv ''In fact" he says 1T may be safely
stated that this borough has escaped a serious
shortage i'm the supply during the last year oWlhs
TO the large rainfall and especially 10 iS 4''o''0
seasonal distribution ,,...- ... ,.o,,, Tho
He favors getting the additional water rom ne
Long Island watershed which. he says; Is capapie
Of furnishing one hundred million gallons aally.
lie also advises the abandonment or me 1iLEeh I@ @
,relis for one reason. he says. because the IA" =
suits against the city from the use Of the wells are
Increasing daily, and promise to be an eNer-l''i'AH
ing burden.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

.,d che soon becomes wi,hered wall flower in com
parisou with her brighter and more heaNhy siseds
medicine for women who suffer in this way II acts
dircctlv on the delicate and important organs con
se,ned IN wifehood and motherhood. II tones and
builds up the shattered nerves II restores the glow
of health to the pallid check II gives spIhglness
and trip 10 the carriage. II makes the eyes sparkle
with returning vivaoity. imparts animation 10 me
men and gestures The fan that long lay lis'iess ara
Idle in the lap Of an invalid again speaks the eloquent
language of healthy, happy woman Ihousands
OF women have testified 10 the marvellous merits OF
this wonderful medicine.
For several years suffered with pToapsus Of The ute
rus writes Miss a Lee Schuser, OF Rodney jefferson 60
Miss box Ia) "Our family physician treated me Tor Aid
nevtroube and everything else but the night thng grew
worse and worse nv body enacated hapds ana eet
csmrnv and cold stomach weak with great palpaiion Of
The heart would suffer with nausea all night began
taking your Favoe Prescription and began 10 improve
night away taken three bottles and now am very
nearly weil and very happy and thankful 10 YOU
Keep your head up and your bowels open The
Golden Medical Discovery will put steel III your
backbone and Dr. Pierees Pleasant Pellets will cure
constipation Honest dealers do not suggest substi.
tvtes. .fox Little extra profit
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

The Drucc vault in Ighgate Cemetery contains
the body u Thomas Q. Druce. who n Is alleged by
his dauehtcr-ln-law. Mrs Anna Maria Druce, was
the NTH Duke Of Portland
The Faculty of the Diocese of London. In com
pliancc with an order Of the High Court OF Appeal
on November 25 1895 granted Mrs. Anna Maria
Drucc permit To open and inspect the coffin con-
tanning the body OF Drucc. or "a man buried as th"
latter
When the decision was rendered 10y Chancellor
Tristan ~ the ConsIstory ~ the Court Of ST
Paurs fifteen days were granted for an appeal,
notification OF which was given az once.
Mrs Drucc alleges that her fathcr-ln-laws death
and burial under the name Of Druce We're dcccp-
tions and that he died later iu luuatc asylum
under The name II Or. iiarm"r t'r son, to whom
she saws the title OF Duke OF Portland ~ due is In
Australia employed q domestic servant
recent estimate Of the rentroll of the Portland
estate placed n 81 fiDOp f2WOeD year
II is said that Druco suffered rcmorse and abiect
fear and that by adopting the name Of Thomas g..
bruce he transferred TO himself Druce, an i'm
rnenae property from himself as Duke Of Portland
After realizing tho risk of oXpocJre from his
double existence he decided to end his lifc ns
Druce ana caused a CONN 70 be buried containing
his supposed body
IL the contention regarding the dual life OF Drucs
is established. Mrs Druccs son viii be entitled 10
.ha estates end title Of WilksTl Duke OF Portland
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

president and general manager u the Rocr ,.,.
road. as president Of the Lackayanna. m ...N aN
Samuel Sloan. The annual meeting o, N. ..d sd
h.lders OF the road will be held on Feo,r..ok 'ok
Sant Then 6d IT Is @ ;nd bsn Mr. rsssn s9sn E BE
Truesdale Will be chosen 20 succeed him N, sr
becoming chairman Of the Board. II ia sioan
presidency about March l. vi u.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
To MEET TIE GorERNOR TO-DAY

Governor Roosevelt Will have conference this
morning with Republican organization leaders N
the house OF his sister, in Madison-aye re has
invited Senator Platt and 3. B. Odell IT, caai''
man OF the Republican state COMMITTEES. to 'aA'
breakfast with him. and they will talk over ss'
eral subjects OF legislation senator PAT arrive,
in this city from Washington lasi eyenliNz. az.
y-as a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr.. ODE! was a.
he t-nion League Club last night attending r.
Cboate dinner and saw Governor Roosevelt 'her
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
CENTRAL PACIFIC SETTLEMENT.
AGREEMENT EXECUTED AND APPROVED
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Speyer e Co. the bankers, announced yesterGay
that the agreement Of settlement oi the 'eh'l"'
Pacific Railroad Company had been executed Dy
the railroad company and by the Government Com-
mission and approved by President Mckinney
The agreement provides for the payment In fuIl
of the debt OF the railroad company principal ana
interest amounting 20 about $59o"@f in twenty
eaual half-yearly instalments, running with per
cent interest the first one to mature on August J.
l9t - -, -. oti.o.5 .o,,,o,,,.
10 correspond with these instalments are 10 De Sc
cured bv an equal amount Of first retun1lng bonds
which are to be created under the readJ dJustment
plan soon to be issued here and In Europe-proD-
ably next week. , 80 A., ..ox. =, .ho
Government by Secretaries Gage and Bliss and
Attorney-Genera Griggs, the commission ap-
noInted under the act Of July :, lsss, ana was ap
proved by the President; , 49,. l...-, r,,,ts,
Railroad Company. signed the agreement on nehaif
of thar CORPORATION. and its secretary, W. N
,-bo~nnsou attested the instrument Speyer a. TO-
,rba readius trnent Of the financial affairs OF the
roiiroad company Is to be I'm charge Of Speyer ~
- Tew-York; Speyer Brothers, London. Laz
snevor Ellissen Frankfort -on-the- Main: Teixeira
dpp Nattos brothers Amsterdam, and the Deu'sche
Bank of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
RULING AGAINST VRS. DRrCE.
oenre TO PREVENT OPENING OF THE VAULT
WITHOUT CONSENT OF THE HOME
SECRETARY

London Feb 1.-THE Queens Bench Division of
tho High Court OF Justice to-day granted ru'" 10
prohibit the order Consistory Of the Court ~
St Paurs. blowing the opening of the Druce vault
in Hghgatc Cemetery from being carried INTO
effect without the sanction of tho Secretary ~
State for Home Affairs. Tn" attitud" "f ih' i"h'
Secretary Is not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
s1RGEoN wooD cRIrIcALLY ILL

Newburg. y Y, Feb IA cable message ~
oaived here SAYS that Lieutenant James Wood
assistant surgeon Of the 2oZd New-York Volunteers
IS critically III At Guanajay Cuba Dr. Wood ws'
formerly a member o. the Newhurg Board .:
Health. He IS sanitary officer at Guanaiay
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
observation-disclosures EMPRESS SORROW.
A MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL. PROBABLY BE HELD
IL THIS CITY oN THE DAY or NJ
FATRE's FUNERAL.

~ THIS CITY oN THE DAY or NJ
FAURE's FUNERAL.
Representatives Of 2 number OF tho French soci-
eties in this city and a large number of French
people who live here called yesterday morning at
the office Of tho French ConsuGeneIal, VI. Ed
mond Bruwaert. to express their sympathy with
the widow and family Of President rarre. large
number Of kilograms were received asking th'l
condolences bc expressed for the writers.
Among the organizations rcpreScnied were ln"
SociGje Francaise d. Bicntaisance. the fr'hch
Chamber Of Commerce. the Garde7 Lafayette me
L'Cnion de Jersey 1liX, j. AN i, ',Il '-'nt H.
sacennc- I.orraine. Henry Maiard brought ne
message of the French Benevolent society ana u.
C;Ourd the condolences OF the Frcrr % 'nainL.I ol
Commerce. Frederic r. Coudcrt. NJ. Faeuet. NJ de
BOcando and VI. Luricnue were among IN" c'iii' -
while a number of The consuls oi oih'r nauyna H
this ciiy called 10 offer their formal sympathy ,
l. was generally agreed by those VINO were at .l'
Consul-Ccncra's office that memorial service
will he held at the Church OF St \inrcnt ~ iau|
and proba bly, the Eglise de -. Esprit. ms
day with similar services and the iunerai oi ,5
dent Faure i'm Paris. IN f. generally underStood
that this will he next Thursday.
Consul-General Bruwaert said Yesterday inat in @ @lne
peOple who called AT his office and inc fie-l. 20
people generally In this city felt real so'IoN ioi
The death Of VI Faure.
VI Bruwaert added he did not think France was
I'm a dangerous crisis lie thought reports We're
overdrawn As to the successor Of President Faure.
he said that he thought the new President Woull
be what called I'm America a dark morse
that is. man who has not been prominent As d"
Presidont Maillard Of the Societe FRANCHISE Dc
Rienfasance early yesterday morning sent dls-
match 10 the wild wv Of President Faure, expressing
Inc sympathy of the members of the society.
The French flag was at half-mast Yesterday ~
many OF the French hotels and cafes
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
AMERICAS SYMPATHY IMPRESSED.


Washington. Feb 1.-THE following dispatch of
condolonce on tho death Of President Fauro has
been sent by Secretary Hay 10 Ambassador Porter
I'm Paris
The President Of the United States desires You
n convey 10 the family of the late President or
the French Republic the oSpression OF MS heart
The whole world mourns the loss u one OF us
greatest statesmen. and this country has an espe-
cial share in the sorrow OF her sister republic.
Secretary Hay also sent the following personal
note 10 NJ Thicbaut the French Charge dAnaires
here.
My Dear NJ Thiebaut I have this moment beard
the news of the lamentable death Of your Fresl-
dent, and hasten 10 cxpres- ny teeiues 81 s9rr2"
sudden termination Of great career DE- more pro-
found or sincere Than IN this c2untrli n "nlcn Is
bound by SO nanE tes Of gratud9 ana ara eee" S,I II
TbebaS TqG gTfa' sincdSreiy TeSIii'g yours JOHN HAY
Mr.. Morgan addressing the Senate to-day, said
the sad information had been transmitted 10 this
country Of the death OF President Faure. Of tho
French Republic He thought j, fitting that the
senate should make some expression on the death
Of President Faure II was not unlikely he
thought that tho incident might give trouble not
only 10 France but 10 tho entire world lie then
offered ne following resolution. which was adopted:
That the vicc-President Of the United States:
10 the Government anl people Of France the sym
pathy OF the Senate Of the United States In tne
/ bereavement that has so suddenly lauen on 'h''
republic I'm the death Of President Fauie.
Aside from the transmission Of formal assurances
of sorrow and sympathy little further action hy
this Government because Of the death OF Preside"t
Faure will be taken. The President probably will
/ instruct Ambassador Porter 70 present an appr"-
pirate Aoral tribute on behalf ~ the Executive.
This wss done on the occasion Of the death OF the
/ Fn,press Of Austria when the offering bore the
/ inscriptlon From the President OF tho MI ed
! Statcs-A tribute to Il noble woman on ne cay
/ Of President faurcs iuusial l j. t'V''' ~. & "
requiem mass viii be s"ld IN on" Oh tne " As % -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
OPINIONS OF THE PARIS PRESS.
VARYING ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD Ff'Hol
DENTS CHARACTER.

Paris Feb 17-Au the morning newspapers
contain comments uoon the sudden death or
President Faure last night. They are airar-
emily dictated rather by their own peouIar
,.io,ve of the political situation than by other
considerations Few. of them find time TO dwell
upon the best points Of the character OF the aeau
man and many Of them do not hesitate 10 can
attention TO his weaknesses.
Tho Echo Do Paris" in the course Of
eulogistic obituary points out that. while fr'si-
dent Faures love Of ceremony caused smiles
his attitude was always constitutional 1t adds:
"rho French people Will render 70 the dead
Chief Of state tribute Of homage and respect
and Will express sincere regrets at his tomb
The journal" says. The judgment Will be,
Honor 70 his memory.
The "Gaulos" remarks: Those who knew NJ.
Faure will mourn him. lie was worthy man.
ohliging and charitable 1t was no small sur
nr,eo for Europe to see this former workman
hear himself at the Court Of Russia as If he had
alvavs lived on the steps Of throne.
The "Eclair" pays homage to the dead Presi-
dent who. it asserts. was always absolutely
correct and remained within the strict limits
assigned 10 him 10y the constitution
The Radical reproaches NJ Faure with not
heinr q sincere Republican.
The "Gn Bias" says: Fortune was faithful to
him and viii assure him the regrets Of the
masses.
The steele" remarks: He represented the
Iaborinc democracy. and unfortunately failed
20 understand the greatness OF the task which
foil 70 him. He only regarded the Presidency
as the means Of making display.
The Petit Journal" believes the President sue
cur1hed 70 the weight Of the moral sorrows
and responsibilities accompanying the lament
able crisis we are traversing."
The Petit Parisien" believes the disappear
ance Of NJ Faure will be all the more cruelty
felt. "as II will complicate a situation already
difficult"
The Petite Rtpublque" says: He did mucf
harm. though he did not become Intentionally
reactionary But. by egotstcal complaisance
TO All the retrograde forces, he was one Of those
who brought the republic TO this dangerous
/ crisis"
The "Matin" says
IF fortune. success and grandeurs affected
him to the point of making him forget his olo
friends the fault was due more to others than
/ 10 himself This sudden end. in destroying th'
success efaces the miserable details.
The 'Tntransgtant" accuses President Faurf
/ Of allowing his head to be turned by pride, says
/, considers the election Of his successor 10 be
/ life and death question for France. and adds
/ 1T is important above all that his successor
should be a sincere patriot, free from all bemisf
/ ~ Dreyfusism."
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

TO RECOMMEND w. H. TRuESDALE.
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
DELAWARE. LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN
Tho Board Of Directors OF the Delaware. Lacka-
r,onna and Western Railroad Company YESTERDAY
no, and decided unanimously 70 recommend 'he
M. ,.,a, a., william H. Truesdale now first vice
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

-o.ot,.,or ex,nrdine the deepest Official sympathy
- t,ro,,oo Z, tho death Of President Faure yester
6a,, and directed that a copy OF the resolution OF
sympathy be sent 10 the Iate iIeS'uo"'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
LITTLE EFFECT or STOCKS.

Paris. FEB. n-There was some asha''on ~ "''
opening Of the Bourse to-day but operators sou"
became calmer prices gradually recovered ana
ciosed firm snapish IS and Italian securities we're
harder Rio Tintos were in good demand. DE
poers Mines were weak and South Africans, whicl
were freely offered early in the day rSIheh ana De-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

The best known foreign correspondent III i'.N
Of Austrian extraction Is tonil de ''oM"~' ~"
- -ros,,c,3ent of The London Times. who
v.as horn M the Chateau de Blowitz. Piisen. 30
bcn,ia. December IS lS25 His fearless exposure 't
,be tactics Of the ant-revsionsts has earn'' ior
him their hltterest enmity. Apparently inc AUS
trian referred 10 is NJ De Blowit"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
ro RESTRICT CORRESPONDENTS.
REPORT THAT ONE WILL BE hAfEhLH'
Ttto1,GrT TO BE BLOWITH.

London. Feb 1S.-The Paris correspondent OF
THE Morning Post" says
Il learn that the Government Is tired o1 inc
ceaseess campaign Of fasehoods ana calumnF
IN connection with the Dreyfus case kept up 10y
certain foreign correspondents here, and that
an example is about to he made Of an Austrian
who has rendered himself obnoxious. lie VIII
be expelled"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
VIEWS OF LORD CHARLES BERESFoRD

VIEWS OF INIIID 'TINNT1EN HF'T'T7''T '71'T7
Chicago, Feb. 17.-Lord Charles Beresford said
to-day Of the death Of President Faure
1t is an event greatly TO he regretted. can
not give any idea TO what the immediate or
final result will be TO the French Republic You
see France is in a bad position already. 1t IS
A case of the military against the civil power,
and where It comes TO a point where the mill
tary dominates as II does in France the country
is in a bad way. The military should and al
WAYS must be subservient to the civil power"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
rrxAs LrGrsrATuRE EXPRESSES SYM


Austin. Tex. Feb Il. The House Of ihe Texas
LEGISLATURE Ibis .1orn.Ds unAn.llcVRl, sGlut0d
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18
nnrrrvnrp.s puoToGRArHs SEIZED

PRETENDEKS PUUIDIKAFHS SEILtU.
Paris Feb. l7.-At the meeting Of the Cabinet
this afternoon. NJ Dupuy. the Premier. an
nounced that five thousand photographs of the
Duc d,Orleans had been seized on the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

ewvNs 10 the demand lo'
space in the Sunday ST'OS"''
Advcrtisevs wM coNtsv =
gvsas iauov by ssNdSN9 w W
MOw copy at the saS"'''
momeNt.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-18

WdN NII0 III TVtI|N WlINE
detection while her healthy
sisters enjoy themselves. She
may be naturally beautiful,
naturally attractive, naturally
interesting and animated and
witty. but the demon Of i'll
health is gnawing at the very
,,,,sie of hey wofuaulv nature.