davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst form
OF slavery. George ID. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich, tells how such a slave was
made free. He says: my wife has been
so helpless for live years that she could
not turn over In bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she Is
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
ness, slespiessness. melancholy, head
ache, backaohe, fainting and dizzy spells,
This miracle working medicine is god
send TO wax, siokly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only so cents.
Sold by IL. j. s. Goold. SIT Congress
stree, and L q. Starr. Cumberland Mills
druoaist
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
READY FOR NEXT RACE.
The Shamrock Has a
New Topmast.
Has Been RemeaSured and Must Give
Columbia Time.
Sir Thomas Pleased
With Treatment Here.
Says Has Been Handicapped BY
Mr.. Flies Sickness.

New York, October ls.--Haif an hour
before sunset today, the Shamrock lay
inside Sandy Hook gently Juggling at her
mooring buoy. An eighth OF mile away
the Columbia idly rocked on the ripple
within the horse shoe. On board the
Shamrock there was activity. Her crew
were completing the adjustment of
mast that had been seen at noon to re-
place the ono carried away yesterday. On
board the Columbia there was no actiyi-
ty; all were at ease. Early in the day
1t had been the purpose of the visitors to
go outside with the Shamrock and test
her new equipment, but, though she
came down the nartor from her re-meas-
urement early this forenoon. the short
ening daylight afforded too little time
after all had been snugged.
The yacht Erlu, with Sir Thomas Lip.
ton on board, after coaling at Bay Ridge,
steamed down at 80 O'Clock to her
moorings within the Hook.
EDO you know" Sir Thomas remarked,
"there have come to me many evidences
of good will. Here for instance" select
ing one from several tsle2rams, "is some
friend, who says: Don't be dishenrt-
ened; Shamrock may lose, hut Sir Thorn.
as wins the respect and good will Of mil
lions OF Americans and / can say now
through the Associated Press to my own
people and to the American people. that
70 man ever met more cordial greeting
than l have here. No man ever found
more gener GUS hearts, more willing hands
or more honest men than have, since 1
came to America"
"And il the Shamrock should lose now.
how long before her owner may appear
here with another boat to lay siege to the
trophy" was asked.
"Ab, that brings me back" said Sir
Thomas. ito the greatest difficulty have
confronted here. must be sure Of de-
signer. / cannot design q boat, and
must be certain on that point before can
talk OF another attempt. should Shamrock
loss now. You see. ann seriously emhar-
raised because of Mr.. Flies illness. I
have not seen my designer in over thtes
weeks. We took In over three tsns of bal
last today. We suffer because Mr.. Fife is
unable to he about and direct these mat.
tiers that none Of tine others Of our party
here are skilled in. Is she ON her true
water hne-the lines she was designed
to sail on. We are not sure Her designer
would know. but he has not ssen his boat
since she was first measured"
Chevalier Mariuo, who is resident
guest on the Erin. this evening declared
his conviction that the Shamrock's pow
ers had not yet been developed. He ex-
pressed the view that the Shamrock
should have been tried beside some other
swift yacht. On this point Chevalier
Marine is at one with many American
yachtsmen, who have felt that the Sham
rock had scant preliminary work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
FIGHT NORTH OF MAFEKINa.

Loursnzo Marques, October lS.-The
Volksten the Bosr official organ. at Prs-
torla, gives the following account of the
occupation of the British camp at
Ramathlabama. just north of Mafeking.
1.-The British camp at Ramathlspama
has been captured and sacked by Gea.
Cronjs after sevsrs lighting. Many Bur
ghers wers killed or wounded. The Brit
ish loss is not known"
The Volkssten adds that "suocess has
thus far everywhere attended the bur-
ghers," altho ugh 10 admits that in the
various skirmishss near Mafsklng and
at other points the Bosr casualties mum
Der some sixty or seventy killed aud
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
SHAMROCK REMEASURED.
Must Now Give Columbia 10 Seconds
Time.

Must Now Give Columbia 10 Seconds,
Time.
New York, Octobsr lS.-Measurer John
Hyslop announced at the New York
Yacht club this afternoon that the new
CT the Shamrock made by
him this morning. showed that yacht 9
present water-line to be IS. 90 feet and
her racing length by club rules Toe. SOS
feet. He stated that the Shamrock would
now allow the Columbia 10 seconds on
e0-mils course Tomorrow's race will be
is miles to windward or lesward and
back. the start TO be made at IL O'Clock.
1t was an all night job to put the
Shamrock in shape for a remeasurement,
but the men never grumbled when the
word was passed after supper to pass ex-
ira ballast on board.
Three tons and a half of the lead was
passed on board and slowed below. Most
of this weight was put aft, judging from
the appearance of ths yacht today.
At 7.45 o'clock this morning the re-
measuring Of the Shamrock was begun.
1t was learned today that the cause Of
the accident to tina topmast was not the
parting Of the shroud at the nip" as
was generally Supposed. The mast itself
broke first not being able to stand the
strain brought upon 1t by the wrenching
swing of the great club topsai, spsrs
when the yacht plunged into the head
sea.
The Columbia's men made the usual
examination Of tina ship this morning
and later scrubbed the yachts sides. At
ter that, however, they rested. Mr.. Iselin
and his party left for home early in the
morning and 1t was late In the afternoon
before they returned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
Of joy. BuckIen's Arnioa Salvs cures
them, also Old, Running and Fever Sores.
Ulcers. Boils, Kslons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chi:biains. BEST Pile cure on
earth Drives Gus Pains and Aches. OniT
25ots. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
ii. p. 5. Goold's, ST. Congress street and
H. q. Starr. Cumberland Mills. druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
PROBABLY BE LAW

Warrington. October lathe impress
sion Is growing In military circles that
Gen. Lawton IL likely to be appointsd
to the vacancy in tbs list Of regular
acknowledgements. caused by Gen. shat
t9r's retirement.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
Modest COLI Player.

II know one modest fellow who plays
golf," said an observer. HE never has
word-to say about himself as a crack
player, but his wife makes up for 1t, and
she keeps all his friends informed about
his phenomenal plays"
"How does she know%
Why, he tells her, of course. st.
Louis GIobe-Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
BROOKLYN WON.

Philadelphia, October ts.-Brookly n
turned the tables on Philadelphia today
In the second Of the series Of five exhibit
ton games. Score; Brooklyn, 8; Phila-
dslphia, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
The same Chan.

MFR. Fangle-How late did Mr.. Corset
stay last night, Lizzie?
Lizzie-There was no one here but
Charles, pa.
Mr.. Fansle-Charles is the chap I
mean.
Lizzie-His name isn't Corset, pa.
Mr.. Fangle-It ought to be. He has ex-
eelient staying powers.-Harlem Life.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
pfxtant Remorse.

when Henry goes away every year
he always writes me the same old thing"
What's thatT
He says 1t Is the last time he ever in
tends to take trip without me."-De
tfoit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
blasted.

ed"
"How did it happenF
He dropped can of his new process
dynamite"
Blasted him, Ell? Blew him upY'
mo. Il didn't 60 offr-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
MURDERED WHOLE FAMILY.

Redwood Falls, Mimi. october 49,
Frank u. =. Hahcock. In iit OF inssni-
". murdered his wife and three sans ON
his farm near hess and then killed HIM
self, today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
nis nimnalt Pnaition,

Zones Is highly successful man, isn't
he"
"Oh. don't know. He makes so much
money that people expect him to keep his
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
HI. Latest hook.

Bigsby-what are you writing nowf
Higshy-A book on the art of boxing.
Bigsby-Why don't you call it scrap
book p Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19
We Knew of YmOl and Guarantee Its
Action.
Everything Of which ViuOl is
Composed Plainly Printed
on Each Bottle.
We Refund Money in Every Instance
where 1t Does Not accomplished
All We Claim For 1t.

Nervous diseases lead to awful results
Diseased nerves ere due to overwork, in
sufficient nourlshment, or follow a break
ing-down of the general health.
We guarantee that Vinol, wine of cod
liver oil, will permanently and effectually
cure nerve affections. We are sure of Its
action, because wa know 1t actually re-
models tina entire body; for Vinol makes
rev flesh tissue. while 1t enables the sys-
tenn to discharge diseass-depleted tissue in
a natural manner.
We will rsfund the cost Of Vinol to all
who will take 1t and who are not salts
fed
Julie Opp. the famous actress who has
achieved suoh success in this country,
writes: ST find Vinoi great help. and
think 1t is "a most excellent tonic for all
brain workers. l have recommended tt
with great pleasure to my friends"
SIMMONS & HAMMOND,
Pharmacists, 575 Congress 50.
AND
ID. W. HESELTINE & CO.,
Congress q Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19

TO CURE LA GRIPPE I'm TWO DAYS.
Take Laxative Bromo ouiniue Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II it falls 70 cure.
=. W. groves signature Is On each box. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19

Harvard. Bates.
Risttns- Campbell, lie Richardson
Sawin- Donald, 1t SturRis
Hollingsworth. Ig Hunt
kason- Burnett, o Moody
Burden, rig
Bald win Hunnewsll
]. Lawrsnoe-Eaton, rt Hall-wiliiss
l.. Motley, re Jordan
Sawin- DAILY, OBJ Purinton
Hurley -Sawin, lib
Garlong- Babcook
Warren, RIB Stinchfield
Ellis, fb Putnam
Umpire. W. II. Lewis. Referee, A.
Goul. Timskeeper, r. Wood Linemen,
Gray of Harvard and Puisifer of Bates.
Touchdowns, Sawin, Ellins q. Warren 3.
Goals. J. Lawrence, 8; Sawin. ScoFe.
Harvard. 90; Bates, O. Twenty and df-
teen minute halves.
OTHER GAMES.
At Princeton-P -; Penn.
State College, o.
At Exeter-Phillips-Exeter. "a; NJ. 1.
T., O.
At Andover, Mass. Andover.
%; Harvard Freshmen, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA;
Wesleyan. g.
At Observation-Disclosures rs; Holy Gross,
IS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-19

Mr.. ". W.FAENHAM, nurse In the insane hos
pital At Waterbury, VT, says.
Il was troubled with norvousness, general
debility, bilious turns. headaches, and was
broken down IN health. My appotite failed me
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
81 AlESDN.S ANAEIA,L,

an cN .han&% notes hat 'Ad.nii III
Sh'nps"n has lhcl!cd The Spanish crnis
CT lnfarl;t Maria Teresa. wll.n Nh.
sunk ~ schcy il the battle of Sane
ago, To secure bounty and prize money
1or himself Tor services which ~ dil
not perform. He claims tina, ri ia
time IF the battle off Santiago ,ilc Win4s
If our feet. under tho command 81
Commodore SchIey. which ~ ,iuSllrlv
won tile fight, was under the orders .,r
the lihclant. This move on ne ..,i;
If sampson furnishes Z; plausible TX
PLANTATION Of mlIun which has hit;,rrto
bsra Wei nigh incomplehensjb!a. 1t
indicates THAT his efforts 10 roh Seh!ry
Of the n"n"r he justly deserves proceed
90 from one Of lAc most drspicabl,. no
lives in 1hc Whole lis, Of human cilar-
aGieEiSlics-aNaricc. When NJ puni@tl
the famous fleet under my connanl''
dispatch IL was not inlcl@d by vivu!
dreams Of fame ana honor; but H. saW
behind the relrcllpn5ible effort Ia ais
credit a brother oNicc; The Gi%ln Of
filthy lucre.
Men have been known u s1cii!ic..
everything which is Usually Held csar
upon the ALTAR Of greed Sampson rAs
more than cnc" illustrated Inc ti.nd of
his character in THAT direction. Ills
disagrccablc sNuabb!c win Shaftcr VAS
prize money.
This recent light upon Tie LONG, -lir;w.,
out controversy makes many matters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
NEWPORT News, VA August s, 1899.

NEWPORT News, VA August $, 1899
10 QUE CUsToNEEs CLIENTS FELLOW CITIZENS:
1T IS all i'll wind that blows nobody good'' conse-
quently you want to catch the good Of this yellow Jack
scare, set your sails for the; Office Of MUI.FORD g.
iEY OLDS, Nos. 1856 ond 1877 25l street and YOU will
catch some ''snaps in realty.
Yellow Jack does not catch bargains, but bargains
caught by the effects Of Yellow Jack and we have
Of the effects but Of the Yellow Jack in this CITY,
W. take this opportunity to welcome the crowds that
are returning to city and will take pleasure il giving
them the glad hand and Of the good opportunities
grasped by their uawarranted scare and flight.
Call 1T once the first gets the best This IS your
opportunity. Yours to serve,
MULFORD & REYNOLDS
Offices Nos 135 and 1877 25th street, Newport News
Va. Both phones No o. CoEnEsroNDENcE So1lc1yED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
Full pint bottle Ammonia, SC.

Full pint bottle Ammonia, &c.
Best Ammonia, perfumed for house
hold use. l5c., or 2 for Csc.
IIeinz's Baked Beans, lib cans. t.;
. llh cans, lie; lib. cans, 15c.
Very best Eice, Ibis for csc.
Fresh Graham Waters. lib packages,
10c.
Fresh Ginger Snaps. per lib. &C.. f.,
Csc.
Hires Extract Root Beer, 15c.. regu-
lar price 25c.
Hires Condensed Milk. 1oc., or I .or
25c. Sells elsewhere at 12c.
for 25c.
oat Flakes. rer package. 7c.. or 4
packages 25c, Regular price 1oc., u 3
for zoe.
lbs Granulsted Sugar for 25c. with
every cash order amounting to s1.o0 In
other goods
Good fresh-roasted Coffee. per l1b.
l2'2c. Worth 20 to Csc. elsewhere.
in:portc! Ginger Ale. Sorsa pal illa or
Root Beer. per bottle. &C.. regular price
l1c.. 1r 2 for &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
Real Bargains in Real Estate.

New eleven-room dwelling on Thirty
second street. between Washington and
West avenues, 81 900.
House and lot Gee simple) eight
rooms and bath, Thirty-third street.
only $4,000
New house. ten rooms and bath, with
lot Gee simple) on Forty-second street
North Side. $1,000. Very cheap. Ditto
on Forty-tifth street. $4,000. All the
above on easy terms.
Fol, RENTIn North End. seven
rooms and bath, 5000. Ditto, Virginia
avenue. new range. water paid, s25.O9
Six rooms and bath. East END, $1,000
Offices for rent, good location. Sc, IS
and $40. Good lime and feed stand
for rent or for sale. Cheap. Many
other excellent investments. money
loaned at per cert. Fire and Life In
surancc. Best companies.
Agents for the WONDERFUL
ELICKEESDER TYPIcWRITERS
$500 and 5000.
u. "A. Son1nervilIe g. Go.
Washington Avenue Corner 31st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
c. L. THAcKER, Editor and Manager
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
EXCEPT MONDAY.
BY THE
Daily Press Company
POsTOFFICE BUILDING.

COPY FOR CHANGES OF CON
TRACT ADS MUST BE in ley 6 p. Nj
TO INSURE APpIAl;A nee IN NI;Nl
ISSUE OF THE PAPER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
BRUSH AND CHISEL.

TIE London national gallery has pur
chased out Of a speca! treasury gran
two hcmbraudts. formerly the property
OF Lady dc SUMMARIZE These portrait:
are of a 'Burgomastcr" and "Burgo
masters Wife"
Honor was conferred on another
American sculptor at this years sailor
in Paris. where Francis Edwin ElwelI
statue. Egypt Awakening" was pur.
chased by Frenchman. VI. Gabriei
GoCpllat.
Prof. Max Klinger, the Leipzig sculp
tor. is stll actively engaged at hi.
statue of "Beethoven Sitting" WORK
on It progresses very slowly. and il will
he several years before the work viii
be ended
To read the amount of the entranc,
receipts at the Paris salon is like =
horse show statement. Notwithstani
ing that on the free days $4,000 per
CONS were admitted TO the salon. the
entrance receipts ran up to $4,000.
Iorn, the Swedish painter. whose ror
traits of women have raised much dis
cussion and admiration, and whose
etchings are among the best of modern
work on copper, is again to visit this
country, where he will execute some
commissions.
Italian laws forbid the expectation OF
works of art. Nevertheless, valuable
paintings are frequently sold to foreign
countries. but quite recently Italian
papers announce that valua bic Titan
the portrait of one of the Doria family
had been sold and successfully SNUG
gled out Of the country. The law is 6
necessity, for without il there would be
no more good paintings left in the
numerous famous galleries of Italy's
old palaces
The plaster cast of Paul Wayland
Bartlett's heroic statue Of Michael An.
gelo, which Will adorn the rotunda
of the congressional library. has been
delivered nj the works to be east un.
Ger supervision Of the sculptor. Bart
lett is still residing in Paris. making
only occasional visits to this country.
lie and MacmonnieS are the only Amer
lean scu!ptors who have received the
decoration Of the legion of honor from
the French government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
RULINGS OF THE COURT.

An unrestricted guaranty of payment
Endorsed on a negotiable instrument lie
held, in Commercial bank VS.. Cheshire
Provident institute (Kan.). Al L. II. A
11j. TO be negotiable and it is also held
that il passes with the title TO the In
strument.
The heirs" who are entitled to
right OF action for the death Of per
son under Hills (Wash.) code. section
1873 are held, in Noble VS.. Seattle
(Wash.), 40 l.. r. A. 500. to include the
widow and children only. and not 20
include the parents Of the deceased
Game killed on an Indian reservation
by tribal Indian and transported BY
wagon to the nearest railway station of
the reservation and there delivered to
a carrier to be shipped out OF the state
is held. in SelEs~k VS.. Stevens Mimi,
~ j.. r. a. $50. TO be subject to the game
laws Of the state.
The duty OF an operator or agent OF q
coal mine to employ competent mine
boss being imposed by statute is held.
In Williams vs. Thacker Coal G. c. com.
pany CIV Va.), 40 L. r. A. s12. to be
fully performed by the employment of
such mine boss. and for the latter's
negligence the operator or agent IL
held not to be liable.
An undsclosed gold clause III mort
gage subject to which real estate is
bought at auction, is held. In blanck VS..
Sadlier (N. W, 40 L. r. A. 6GG not to be
q defect for which the purchaser may
decline to complete his contract, which
was silent on that subject. where there
is no probability that the policy Of the
government to keep all It's funds at par
will be charged before the mortgage
comes due.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
ART OF EfKITG SOUP.
II rs II In the Most Important
Fart OF Home CoOkrry

Tie making Of good soup should be
one OF the first lessons III the art OF
cookery mastered by The housekeeper.
Soup is one Of the most rutritive and
inexpensive OF foods, and if properly
made contains all The necessary nour-
ishment for an entire meal
The stock pot should be put on the
back of the range. fresh and clean, each
morning, and should be kept there NJ ost
OF the day Into II may trst be placed
the remainder of the previous nights
soup, all remaining GRAVES. pieces of
cooked meat ard vegetables that can
not otherwise be used; then TO each
quart of cold water added allow
pound OF lean meat cut in small pieces
aud whatever bones are TO be had. The
bones will cause the soup to jelly when
il is cold; bring the pot gradually 10 the
boiling point. when a small onion.
carrot, stalk OF celery. all cut in small
pieces and a bouquet containing sprig
OF parsley, bay leaf and half dozen
PeHelcotus may be added.
The pot must then be placed on the
back Of The range to simmer gently for
five or six hours before it is removed
and the contents strained into an
earthen boH to cool Tine fat then
rises to the Top and can be easily re-
moved clarified and used for other
cooking
SAT- should not be added until the
stock is ready 10 be taken from the
fire
This stock is the foundation Of many
varieties OF soup.
To clarity soup, after removing all
PARTICLES OF fat and sediment. stir into it
ne crushed She'll and the white OF an
egg and allow il TO boil for five min
Utes: then add half a cupful of cold
water draw the pot to the side OF the
range and allow it to remain there for
five minutes Strain through fine
muslin or flannel cloth 1t is essential
10 rchcat tie soup before it is served
II is best TO make stock a day before
II j. To be used
When deep color is wanted for the
CUP a very little caramel (made by
melting and browning granuated
sugar and adding water to it, may be
used, or the same effect may be- OBJ
tanned by browning the meat and veg
ctables over quick NE before adding
them to the soup.-American Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
FASHION NOTES.

Beetle toad turtle and butterfly,
shaped brooches are gaining in popu-
iarijy. They are generally set with
imitation or precious stones.
Gun metal i gaming in favor, and
among the man! novelties is lorgnette
chain, which j, worn either plain or
studded with gems.
New styles OF umbrella handles OF
burnt ivory or ivory smoked. with sill
yer and gold trimmings, are numerous.
The most attractive is a fiat ivory
handle with carving trimmed with sill
yer.
Pocketbooks and card cases OF wal
rus or elephant hide, with silver and
gold mountiugs, are shown. The de.
signs are novel and. with or Without
the addition of small watch, are very
desirable resenis.-Jewelers' Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
ACTRESSES FAVORITE GEMS.

Lillian RusseIl's favorite is white
diamond with blush light.
May Twins preference is for sap
phires. with reddish light. set with
rubies or pearls.
While Marie Dressler prefers opals
above all other gems, she is also very
Fond of rubies, with their warm. rich
color. She says she "adores opals."
Laura Burt says diamonds. She does
not want them set in groups and shuns
rings marquise or in clusters Big soli-
taires are what she prefers to wear.
Josephine Hall has something of an
odd taste. Uncut emeralds are her
treasures. She thinks their coloring
superb and says that set with diamonds
they are unsurpassed. II she cannot
get uncut emeraids she likes pearls in
strin1S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-10
ROYAL ALIASES.
Queens Travel when
"IucuGnit0."

Strange as II may seem. even kings
and queens sometimes get tired of their
titles and try TO escape observation by
using what in the case of more ordinary
persons would be called an alias OF
course, it is difficult, If not impossible,
for free and independent citizen who
lives perpetually in hail of the scream
ing and defiant eagle, TO imagine how
anyone could become tired of being
3 "ryle" parsonage. But SO it is. and
this article is written for the informa-
tion of anyone who may meet the royal
persons when they are travelling in
Cognito. Queen Victoria, as everybody
knows or should know, travels under
the name of countess of Balmoral;
Queen Amalie of Portugal uses the title
Of marquise OF Villacosa. Ex-Queen
Isabella of Spain was the countess of
Toledo when she travelled, and under
the name of countess Of Lingen you
may find Empress Friedrich
If you should meet gentleman who
calls himself the count of Ravenstein,
call him your majesty" for he is that
dear, wicked old boy, king of Belgium.
The king of Portugal travels as Count
Barcellos. The prince of Wales calls
himself Lord Chester and the monarch
of Bulgaria hides behind the title of
Count Murany. The crown prince Of
Sweden is known among strangers as
the count of Karlsberg. and Prince Vic
tor Napoleon used the title of Count
4oncalieri.