davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Special cable and telegraphic communications to Brad streets show the following changes in available supplies from the last account:
 Wheat-tTnited States and Canada. east of the Rockies. increased 2.073,0O0: afioat for and in Europe decreased sOO,O0O; total supply increased 1,213,OO0.
 Gorn-T-nited States and Canada. cast of the Rockies. decreased S3a,000.
 Oats-Jnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies. decreased 1.321 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices. Immediately following the. call the market became firm and prices advanced points on covering and some outside buying. The rise was sus- tained until the early afternoon when prices reacted under big visible supply increase and room selling. The foreign news was summed up as 'bearish and Brazilian receipts continued heavy. but these factors were thoroughly discount ed early in the session. The market was finally steady at net unchanged prices. Total sales. s.3l 75O bags. September i.s0d 49O December. 510; March, 5.3O; May,5.4O 6545
 Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining, 5 s-16; centrifugal 96 test 5-32; molasses sugar. 3 5-l6: refined. quiet.
 Spot coffee-Rio steady: No. ' invoice, 5os: mild. dull; Cordova. SdlllA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Naval Stores.

CH,PI ESTON. Aug. 6.-Turpentine- steady at g
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
 SAVANNAH. Aug. 6.-Turpentine-Firm al 3i1s; receopts. 1 ,922; sales. 766; exports, b99.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged; receipts, 5,415; sales, none: exports, 2,6I4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Flour- Steady Lard-Quiet at $S.40MS4 45. Bulk meats-Easy at $S1O. Bacon-Dull at $9.25. Whiskey-Steady at I.2S. Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet.
 Wheat-No. Spring, 67d7O1s; No. red, 7o1kd71A. .,, No 2 oats, 351sd351l; No. white, 31Hs Mess pork. per bbi. $ls sod1S.95. Lard. per 100 lbs. $s.6oqS65. Short rib sides 0oose), $7.75d7.9 %. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 12sGles Short clear sides (boxed), S.3NdSio. Whiskey, basis of high wines. sl.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
DrllRS.

Camphor- -62i2 2Gt67l2c per pound. Mum 3i 26 ic per pound. Cuinine-3SHj jeC per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Money on call steady at 2d21s per cent; last loan at per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 41k65 per cent. Sterling exchange firmer with actual business in bankers bills at 4.s77s for de- mand and 4S5Ad4S53s for sixty days; posted rates. ASS and 4SS1z.
 Commercial bills, 4&Izd4.S5.
 Bar eilver. 5s&: Mexican dollars, 46 Cove rnment bonds. steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Hides, Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted, 5d5l.r dry flint. l1r; dry salted, %
 BeeswaX-@4c per pound.
 ShCaTing-l9G Poe each
 WooI-Cielr unwashed, 15d 16c; clear washed, 2m25c; bury SC loc; bury, washed. 1SN20c.
 Jutc Basging-2 lbs. S7sc; 194 lbs. SSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Country Products.

E.kgs-Per doz.. He Chickens-Grown. $2.5OGiS per dog. Syrup-Country, 40d45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, 10c; unpeeled. 9u10c.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, $5; fancy, $5Q5.25 per box
 Potatoes-New. $165 bushel. Onions-$l.10 Ia bushcl. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $l06l2 per ton,
 Cabbage-$3 90 per crate. Cheese-Full cream. 12lac; selected l3lsc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Traasurv Statement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance. $175. 760, ,2S7; gold, $lOl .S9O244.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Corn-White. 7s; mixed, IS,
 Salt-Liverpool. $l sack Virginia, 65c; Michigan, 25O-pound barrels, $175. Butter-Jersey, 2od26c; Tennessee cc~n- try, 15c.
 Oats-White, Ale: mixed. 4Sc. Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reOoiled. BOG. Lard-Tierces, 9Ac.
 Flour-Patent, $425 per barrel; straight. s3.75.
 sugar-Granulated, 5s.; Y. C.. 5i4; cut loaf, 612.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
New orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. G.-CottOn futures opened and closed quiet.
 August (sellers) ..,.................4.1 .1S
 August September (buyers) ......4.H September Cbuyersl ................4.l4
 October (g. O. C., selers) ..........4 ,'5n I '6 October November ........,..,.,4 odti l "i November December (se,lers) ....i 120 | 8 December-January (sellersD ......4 e2n |. l3 January February (sellers) ...... .u2@ I .03 February March (buycrs) ........4 f3 March-April (buyers) .............. 03li | 9i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
WoodWare.

Half Bushels-Iron-0ourd per dog. $2.50. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz., $225 ..:-
 Buckets-Two hoops $2.5O; three hoope. E. I5: brass, red cedar. $6. Well Buckets-s3b0 @ .. : Tuts-Painted, in nests, B. c5 .:. -. .:.. N ashboards-H. .T5d2,la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
St. Louis Provisions.

St. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Flour-Firm' and active; new red winter patents, $3.4OnS5O; extra fancy and straight, $3G3l0; clear, $2 6Jd 2.90.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.25.
 Dry salted meats-BOxed dull and weak; extra shorts $S.12Ia; clear ribs $S.3I1s; clear sides $S621z.
 Bacon-Boxed dull and weak; extra shorts, $9; clear ribs. $s.371s; clear sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6-Sugar-Quiet open kettle centrifugal 3s@41s; centrifu gal yellow, 414d4 9-16: seconds, ,2A437s.
 MolaGses-Dull; centrifugal, 5dl4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Hardware.

Nails-Cut, S2.sO: wire, s2S5. Axes-$5. 50d 30. Tarbcd Wire-31a. Cotton Cards-S4.50. Hollow Ware--CountrY. Sc. Chain Trace.-S5d5 per dog. Bellows Si.!GJln
 Arrow Ties-4J lbs, $1.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
RESOURCES:

and discounts oime, s c4s 457 0 Loans and discounts (demaad).. 23S lo4.'' U. s. Bonds 'o secure c'rcuia- 100000 co
 tion1 ,,d ponJs 309 Ol6 9 other ot9GhS H,HS, gnu rd Eivtnres 10000 % Bankins r'''' '''i . 14,9l3. 4 0,e froni Ranks. .$25s. .s5s 31 Rnnds ...,... 904 a00 a0 ,,ssh in Vauit........ 269. .0Ts.ee
 L. :. Treas. t5 per -.ns, IA
 cent fund) ........ 2zooo oe- '+f'"o4'T 'T'
 Total .. $2,Ss5. .625 .s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07

Total .. .............
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
CARNEGIE SELLS
Controlling Interest in Stock Goes to
 Pierpont Morgan.

New York, February 5.-The Tribune to- morrow will say:
 Negotiations for the sale of Andrew Car negie's controlling interest in the stock of the Carnegie Company were brought to a successful conclusion on Monday, J. Pier point Morgan and his associates being the purchasers. The terms of the transaction cannot at this time be announced, but the transaction is a colossal one, nvalling the recent change of control of the Southern Pacific when that property passed into the hands of the Union Pacific interests. MT. Carnegie held nearly A per cent of the S160,- 900 of the Carnegie Company.
 MT. Carnegie will retain his 53 or 54 per cent interest in the $16O. 900, 900 bond issue of the Carnegie Company. The object aimed at by Mir. Morgan and the interests allied with him whom treating with MT. Carnegie was the assurance of an enduring peace in the steel industry of the United States"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
DMf9Ggga
 Digestion

That Is dyspepsia.
 It nalss life miserable.
 It's sufferers eat not because they WANT to-but simply because they MUST.
 They complain of abad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach. q feeling of puffy fitness. headache. heartburn and what not. Hoods Sarssparilla cured Joseph F. Lane. Flanaghn. k1.. who writes: " 1 was troubled with d5spsSeia for a number of ysars and took nsdtsian that did me no good. was adyistA ev friends to try Hoods sarsaparilla which dta sad it put my bowels in perfect conaitSoa, Fsrs ne strength and energy and made ne sesl like new person."
 HG@6fsG c &assS@seas-fka Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. BeR4se of substitutes. Buy Hooda srss enly Hoods.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
PET DOG CAUSES
 A DIVORCE CASE Husband Beat His Wife With the YeIping Dog as a
 Weapon

Indianapolis. Ind, February 5.-A special to the Sentinel from Frankfort, Ind says:
 Because she was beaten with her pct dog used as & weapon in the hands of her angry husband, until she became unconscious and the dog so badly injured that 1t had to be shot to relieve its sufferinss, according to her declaration, Mrs. Ella Baker today filed suit for divorce, charging her husband with cruelty.
 William Baker, vho is made defendant in the case, is a we'll known business man of this city and he and his wife arc promi- nent in social circles The charges made in the complaint have caused a sensation.
 According to the wife's story, her hus- band and she became involved in slight altercation one evening about a week ago, and Baker seized the pet dog, which was lying on a rug in the room, and whirling the yelping animal around rained blow after blow upon his wife's head and shoulders. Beaten into insensibility, Mrs. Baker de- clares she sank to the floor before her fren- zied husband. She regainsd consciousness within short time, but the shook caused a severe illness and her condition became critical
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Victor Herberts' new comic opera, "The viceroy," was presented at the Jefferson Theatre last night by the Bostonians and attracted one of the largest and most fash ionable audiences of the season
 The opera is one of the most pleasing that has been attempted by the Bostonians' The music Is tuneful rather than dramatic, and there is not a number in the score that does not satisfy. The concerted passages and finaies are especially well deVelopeo along the lines of lyric and true melody
 The book is clever, depending entirely up- on comedy for it's situations, while ten der thread of love interest is evolved out oi the many ludiorous situations.
 Tho score is made up of topical songs, catchy ballads and stirring ensembles, ana it goes with a swing that in itself mas ia-
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
TEXT BOOK BILL
 HAS AN INNING
tContinued From First Pase.)

tContinued From First Page.) tained at home by tho death of his father. MT. Brandon of Tuscaloosa offered the fol- lowing resolution of sympathy to Mr. Dill, which was adopted:
 Whereas, the Hon. H. R. Dill, a distin- guished member from Jefferson, has been detained at his home by the death of his venerable father, the Rev T. J. Dill; there- fore, be 1t
 Resolved, By the House, That we extend to him our heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour, and bespeak the blessings of an All Wise Providence, whom his devoted father served so faithfully, in his bereavement Resolved, further, That the clerk of the House is hereby instructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to Hon. H. R. Dill as a token of our friendly sympathy.
 b. E. K.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
 HORRIBLE DEATH
 OR LOUIS BONNER Fell from Third Story of Drum mond House to His Death KEPT A SALOON AT ENSlEY Had Recently Moved Here from Chat tanooga-Discovery Was Made by His Wife Who Went in
 Search of Him.
KEPT A SALOON AT ENSLEY

Louis Ronner a saloon-keeper of Bnsley, fell from the third-story of the Drummond House, in Twenty-second street, at 4:SO o'clock yesterday morning and was instant ly killed.
 Mir. Bonner and his wife were stopping at the Drummond House, having arrived here about a week ago from Chattanooga, whore they formerly resided. MT. Bonner opened a saloon at Bnsley, but had not been able to secure quarters for himself and wife in that little oity. He came in every night on late car. Early yesterday morning he was taken sick Throwing a coat over his shoulders he started for the toilet room, which is situated a small balcony Tn the rear of tho building.
 He did not return, and having been ab- sent for almost hour Mrs. Bonner be- came uneasy and wont fin search of hfnl. She failed to find him in tho toilet room, and after carefully searching through the halls and calling him by na1ne, she chaaced to look over the Little balcony, and a hor- rible sight mot her gaze. By the dim light of the moon she could distinguish tho form of a man lying on the ground, and fearing that it was her husband she rushed down the steps only to find her fears were con- frmed.
 The unfortunate man was lying in a pool of blood, and Mrs. Bonner gave the alarm and other inmates of the house were soon aroused and ran to her assistance. but nothing could be done, as life was extinct. The remains were removed to the under taking establishment of Gaudin & Loy, and yesterday afternoon were shipped to Charleston, s. C., where the interment will occur.
 It is supposed that in passing along the balcony MT. Bonner stumbled and feli and was precipitated over the low rail to the ground below, a distance of about thirty feet
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
KING EDWARD RESIGNS.
Will Not Hold Office of Grand Master
 of Masons. 1

London, February 5.-In conformity with the course adopted by the former Prince of Wales. afterwards King George " who resigned the office of grand master when he was appointed regent, King Edward has now resigned the office of grand master of Free Masons in England, which he has held since 1874. But he will retain his connection with Masonry under the probable title of protector. A special grand lodge will be summoned February 1b, when 1t Is expected the Duke of Connaught will be nominated to succeed His Majesty as grand master. :.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
The Negro Lewis Killed.

Biloxi. Miss, February 5.-Censtable AL fonse Benny of Gulfport reported this evening that he had shot and killed today in the northern part of tf,s county, the no. gro Lewis, whose murder of Marshal Wal. ter Richardson of Gulfport sometime ago caused so much indignation and excite ment In this section. The negro was kill- ed while resisting arrest and the pistol with which he shot Richardson was takea from him by the constable ss ,.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: Mrs. R. R. Hayes Atlanta; J. Bennett, New York; J. O. Mel ger, Now York; J. Mandel, Chicago; r. D.
 Nelson, George B. Bailey, Lowell, Ind; G. Kirkpatrick Ada Pellin, Bostonians; A. Payer, T. Ccurnoff, New York; B. w. Led better, T. J. Matthews and wife, Mrs M
 Smith, Sylacauga; W. H. Moore, Jasper; F. A. McArthur, Springfield; J. D. Jones', Seattle, Wash; H. E. Main, Kentucky; W. w. Saunders, Columbia; J. c. Scott, Hot Springs; L. F. Crutcher and wife, Spring field, Mo; P. R. Burns, Chattanooga; J. L. Clemo, Adger; H. A Fortenberry, Ala bama; James Crook, Jacksonville; G. B. Miller, Atlanta; Ed Putnam, New York city; s. P. Gibbon, Baltimore; W. w. Haynes, Atlanta; Luke Smith, Chattanoo- ga; w. D. Chase, Chicago; E. c. Lester, C. R. Medley, Columbus, Ga. D. w. Lidell
 Atlanta; James Underwood, s. A. Taylor, Pittsburg; J. s. Martin, Talladega, Ala. i; c. G. Collier, city; J. F. Blackburn, Macon, Ga-; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kenny, Augusta, Ga.; J. F. Walker, H. H. Constantine, James Noble, Jr., Thomas Wolsoncraft, L. H. Koplin, Anniston; Frank c. Mayer, P. L. Gates, New York; c. Wintus, Detroit, Mich; C. B. Cogill, Jr., New York; w. c. Fellows, city; John A. Inzer, Springville; J. F. Bishop, Guntersville; c. c. Tate, Chattanooga MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Herrick, Jamestown, N. Y.; Louis s Smith, Louisville; J. w. Banksdall, Redling, Ohio; i; H. H. Fitts, Montgomery; T. J. Cullman, Chicago; Miss M. Converse, New York; Mss Cason, Talladega; James K. Collins, New York city; G. D. Cosby Dadeville; A A. Hardy, Dadeville; Joe P. Cleary, Bos- ton; James P. Carr, Phil Simon, Cyril Young, New York; T. P. Taylor, H. B. Henchman, Charles J. Hager, Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Lima oil Advances.

Lima, Ohio February 5.-Another advance of cents per barrel in the price of Lima oil was made today. North Lima is now quoted at 90 and South Lima at S5. Opera tions which nearly ceased on account of the oil strike at Beaumont, Texas are be- ing resumed in the Lima field.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
New Orleans MinstreIs.

genuine old-tashioned Southern cake walk by roal Southern darises. Allen s New Orleans Minstrcis under canvas. This is one of tho few minstrel companies in the United States that appears under canvas, the interior of which Is arranged with a mammoth stage and scenery the same as an opera house, but of course on a. much larger scale. The company will appear here Friday, February 8. at the corner of Ave- nue A and Seventeeth street.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
South African Lasualty List.

London, February 6.-The war office is- sued a heavy South African casualty list yesterday, showing, in addition to 30 killed and 77 wounded in action, S2 deaths from disease during the present month.
 Last March a officers and SO0 non-com- missioned officers and men were killed in action or died of disease. The total death list from the beginning of the war shows 12,S9S victims
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Detective Shot.

Memphis, Tenn. February 5.-In an al- teroation this afternoon, W. s. Richard son, a well-known private deective, was shot four times by w. E. Fuller, loan agent. Richardson is in critical condi- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
City Council.

The City Council will meet in regular ses- sion tonight at the temporary quarters of the city hall in Twenty-first street. Several important matters will come up for con sideration.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
My Daughter-in-LaW.

Tonight at the Jefferson Theatre My Daughter-in-Law'' will be the bill. The Jacksonville, Fla, Times nion and Citizen in speaking of the play, said:
 'One of the mos osnsielightful society com edies that has been presented at the Park Opera House during this or any other sea- son was My Daughter-in-Law' by one ot Frohman's companies, headed by Miss Marion Convere last night
 "Ths play teened with amusing si i-uatons, and the lines were distinctly clever. Miss Convere is a decidedly handsome. graceful and sprightly actress. thoroughly artistic in her methods and gifted with an indetina- ble charm that completely captivated the audience, which, while not small one, was not what Miss Convere and the performance deserved"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Notice to Contractors

Bids ara invited for a four-room brick school to be erected at Twelfth street and Avenue c, Birmingham. Ala, by the Board of Education Plans and speclfcat tions may be obtained at the office of Miller & Martin architects, Hood building. where bids will be received until noon on Satur- day, February 23, 1901. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 i.22-a0t
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Queen of Sweden III.

London, February 6-"The Queen of Sweden and Norway is suffering from a dangerous affection of the throat" says the Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Telegraph Her strength is much reduced and her condition is very serious"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

General Agent N. M. Breeze of the Chi. cago and Northwestern Railroad of Atlanta is in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Owen D. Duggan. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Mexican Central Railway at Cincinnati is in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

c. A. and E. R. Grasseln of Cleveland, O., stockholders in the Grasseln Chemical Company of Cleveland and Birmingham, are in the oity.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
PERSONAL.

Chief Engineer w. H. Wells of the South ern Railway is in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

J. s. B. Thompson, general agent of the Southern Railway at Atlanta Is in the city
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

yor with an audience. The action Is laid In Palermo. Italy, In the sixteenth century and the plot that is evolved from the story is spontaneous with genuine humor.
 The company is notably weak in female voices, notwithstanding the fact that the voices are good. This paradox can be ex- pianed when 1t is said that tine voices lacked force rather than sweetness Miss Wentworth, who essayed the role of Trivo- lini, pirate, is possessed of a clear lyric soprano, but she was entirely inadeuuate to the work which she was called upon to do. She is petite and pretty, and in a diff ferent role would have made a decided hit Miss Pierson, as Beatrice, has a sweet voice, but it also lacks strength. Miss Raf- ter, as Floretta, the Viceroy's daughter, and Miss Bartlett, as Hortenza, wife of Bastroco, sang earnestly but failed to de- vtlop the full strength of their parts.
 Of course dear old Barnabee was there for it would not be the Bostonians without him, and as the Viceroy he was at his best. In fact it hard to realize that it was really he, but time has dealt lightly with him, at beast when he comes from his dressing room, and his genuine ease and artistic work soon leave little room for doubt.
 Mir. Mcdonald as Carleone, captain of the militia, sang with vim that brought into play his full ability and no one could have asked him to have done better. His voice
  pretty love song Eyes of Black and Eyes of Blue" was sung most beautifully and was one of the gems of the evening.
 MT. DunsmureS' work as Mascotto ser geant of the militia, was another of the sat- isfactory features of the performance. His fine bass voice is heard to splendid advant- age and the only fault to find is that there was not more of it.
 MT. Frothingham as Rufiino, jailor; Mir. Fitzgerald as Barabno minister of police; nd a Luigi. a fisherman. were all clever, espe- cially MT. Fitzgerald and Bfr. Frothingham in their comedy roles
 Tho chorus, which is made up of pretty, shapely girls, and men with ordinary shapes and features, is strong and ths ensemble and concerted parts were given with gen uina gusto.
 Tho Vi0oroy was good, but it would havo been better had JesSis Bartlett Davis and Marcia Van Dresser been in the oasc
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

W. c. Boyd, business manager of "Tt Man From Mexice'' Company and one Of tk clsverest advance agents in the country, in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
At the Auditorium.

The Southern Stock Company, headed by Mabel Paige, continues to draw good crowds to the Auditorium, where it is ill., ing weeks engagement. Tho clever little actress who is favorite with local play goers, never fails to please. and the pres eht engagement promises to be her most successful appearance in Birmingham
 The company will appear at matinee this afternoon and Saturday and every evening during the remainder of the week, with Q change of bill at each performance The company is evenly balanced and a number or clever specialties are introduced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09

cushion in the treasury OF the Tower
of London, guarded by stalwart senti-
nels, is not the real thing, but only an
imitation. Very few people know
where the real crown is. 1t is locked
away in some strong vault under the
care of Lieutenant General Sir Freder-
ick Dobson Middleton, K. G. M. G., G.
B., keeper of the crown, who receives
a salary of $1,000 year for assuming
this tremendous responsibility The
real crown contains 1878 rose dia-
monds, 1858 brilliants, 273 round
pearls, four large egg shaped pearls,
twenty-six sapphires, eleven emeralds,
twenty-four rubies and one large ruby
set in the center of a diamond
Maltese cross. This is the finest ruby
in the world, and has bloody history.
1t once belonged to the Moorish king
of Granada. He got it, according
to tradition, from an Abyssinian
prince, who captured it from sultan
of western Asia.
A woman may love her husband, but
he very seldom gets the tender, yearn-
ing care that she gives to her sick
palm.