davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

The Premier Comedian, Billy Clarke.
Eight Star Comedians.
The Dancing Comedians, Corrgan and
Dove.
The Singing Comedians, II anvey and
Cooley.
The Musical Comedians, Cook and
Hall.
The Human Song Bird, j. A. Probst.
The Charming Little Dancing Star,
Miss Viola Abt.
Beautiful Dissolving Views of Pan
American Exposition.
The Unique Star Saxophone Quartette.
The Wonderful Acrobats, The Broth
ers Bard.
The Amphion Glee Club
The Columbia Quintette.
The Renowned Cornet Virtuoso, Mr..
Hi Henry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New YorN, Jan. ,, 1901.
DIS TAFT Pros. MEDICINE CO.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an ex
ceilent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever.
ana It's composition ailevateS all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wonderful.
we can state that Asthma'ene contains no
Very truly yours,
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
BIG DOUBLE ORCHESTRA
SUPERB MILITARY BAND
NOON DAY PARADES
Special Train Of Private Palace Cars

Seats on sale at O'Connor's Saturday
morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
NOT ENCOURAGING
is THE ADMINISTRATION OUT
LOOK JUST NOW.

September Trade Falls Off Nine Cool Million
Dollars from That Month Last Year-A Con.
ference Of Chiefs to Ascertain the Cause and
Provide Remedy Senator Lodge Looked
Upon as TIE Moses and the President
Anxious for Him to Lead the Tribes Hay
and Gage will Probably Step Down and Out
An Investigation of the Naval Department
Seems Imminent from Disclosures Effected
by the SchIsy Inquiries Forests of the
Philippines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON fEcllpr OF pusrA

Do not delay Write addressing BROS
lC9 East l3Oth St, y. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

eS'~S ~AO " ~ thCduS auAlOuS TO
precipitate a discussion, which, at this
time, would prove productive of as
much feeling as did the Porto Rico
tariff bill.
The retaliatory tariff devised by
Secretary Gage to punish Russia for
legislation believed to be derogatory to
American sugar interests seems to be
a particularly sore point with the adj.
ministration and one concerning the
results OF which it is difficult to obtain
information, but it is known that the
Republicans are most desirous of ne
gotlating reciprocity treaty with
Russia, and the subject is one that
will receive great deal of attention
from the President and the Senators.
who favor him with their counsel.
during the next two months.
Senator Plat has given out the
statement that he believes reciprocity
treaties stand better chance in the
coming Congress than they ever did
before and that he thinks the French
treaty, of which he says, some modi-
fications have been arranged among
the Senator'S" will pass.
Captain George P. Ahern, Ninth In
fantry, who is at the head of the Phil.
ippine Bureau of Forestry, and who is
now in Washington, gives me some
interesting information on the forest
resources of the Philippines. He says
there are about 5O,0O0,OO0 acres of
forest land in the islands and much of
the timber is of the more valuable va.
rieties, quite as good as that OF Ger.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
TOO LATE !!
METHODIST BISHOPS IN SESSION.
REUNION OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH DIVISIONS
OF THE DENoMNATION MAY COME Up
MORE FOREIGN BISHOPS NEEDED.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3o.-Sixteen Bishops OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met here to-day in their
biennial session which will continue for a week
Among the absentees are Bishops Moore, IN China
HartZelL in Africa; Warren in India. and Vincent
IN Europe AT this conference the bishops will be
assigned presiding officers o; the annual con-
ferences year and the general condition OF
the Church will be considered. Owing TO the death
of Bishop Ninde. OF Detroit several may change
location, the selection being In the order OF senior
ity. The biennial sessions executive.
The reunion Of the Methodsts North and South
will be considered The preliminary steps looking
toward this end have been taken in Oklahoma Ter
rftory. where the North and South Methodists have
united in building Methodist college. This step
was taken by Bishop Hamilton. and will come up
before the Board of Bishops tor ratification.
Bishop McCabe. who proposes thirty new bishops
for foreign fields. says THE Roman Catholic
Church has twenty-eight bishops in China We
have one for all Eastern Asia Again, the Church
OF England has twenty-one bishops in South Africa.
while have only one"
Bishop Hurst Will propose special efforts for a
general revival throughout the country.
A. the morning session to-day Bishop Walden pre-
sided and Bishop Mallalieu in the afternoon The
day was devoted TO a general conference without
of Washington. IS not well enough 10 attend the
sessions Bishop Thomas Bowman. OF Orange.
" J.. retired sent letter that he was unable 10
get here.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

NJ G. Arnold. OF Dss Moines Iowa who was for
mery in the Insurance business IN this city. told
the following story last evening az
LUCK GAVE the Everett House, where he is
HIM START. staying. There is said Mr.
Arnold "a certain well known in
surance official in this city who owes his start in
insurance life 10 most extraordinary combination
OF circumstances and the rankest sort OF niger
luck When he a very young man he
made a clerk for an insurance company by his
uncle. who the president OF the company
After few months in this place his uncle's inhu-
ence caused him 70 De sent out as a field special
agent place which he was about well quail
ned 70 MI as hippoPotamus would be 20 dance in
insurance company's special agent m the ieId is
possessed Of tremendous powers. AS a matter OF
final All that he tells the agents TO do in a bGsi-
ness way they must do under penalty of instant
Well. 70 return to my tale. the young field agent
and feaTfuIly fell of the water Cart was
twelve long days before he remembered that life
tion OF the wine trade When he did come 10. il
was IN frazzled condition 10 nerves. and when
suned he feared that his connection with the com
he got 10 work mmedsre8 sd soWa ;a unless is
was doing something toward earning his salary.
so in great distress of mind he went 20 a friend
OF his. also in the insurance business and besought
his advice. When his tale of woe
SAVED had been thoroughly expounded his
Sl15Ooo TO friend spoke words of great wis
SOMFANf. dom to him. follows: You 90
down 20 - (naming a nearby
and hourtshing town., and look the books of
your agent there Every agent has one or more
policies that ought TO be cancelled. and that's
where your play will come in
The other, full Of gratitude. took his departure.
and shortly thereafter the train for --. Before
DONG so, however. he stopped the club and
treated himself and some friends a pleasing as
sortment OF sttmulants. The result that when
ne arrived at - his ideas OF things in general
mad suffered distortion and the suggestion Of his
friend had got somewhat out Of focus The agent
was away, and 20 the diSmayed clerk in charge
my man OF luck gave orders TO cancel each and
every risk in the office. IL had TO done. for the
power 10 DO II was clearly his. Now, mark the
male Before the enraged agent could straighJen
aHdlrs out after his return FIRE swept the town,
ana tnat wholesale cancellation of policies effected
saving TO the company of $165.Ut0. This par
ucular @ held agent found himself the most popular
man IN the coUpanys employ, and they sigaihed
thelr gratitude by sending him handsome gold
chaln and watch, with an appropriate inscription
on the case. The agent. grown mighty man
n the insurance world, still carries this watcn
mere are no ms and outs 70 the business that he
does not to-day know. Occasionally he will. in
commence, unfold the tale Of the watch and tell
you now absolute and unmitgated ignorance and
luck enaoled him 70 make his greatest coup in in
suranCe "
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DIED.

HA5tRIsoN-At his home IN New-Haven. cona. oc-
tSeer - 1901 Henry Harrison. former Governor OF
Fsns-si ..1,e T Ii n me Slss year Or bis ss
haven On Friday afternoon. October l. at o'clock
LUDLow-on M5nday. October IS. Minerva Harter wife
Q, 5anaHnd A. Ludlow Funeral services az her late
Octooer 81 az o'clock p m Irtsrrnsnt private
NILES-NzthauieI Narston Niles youngest son Of VIII
H "ss9n a. p+s ana ISABEL Mhite Niles suddenly AZ his
18th year Funeral from the Rouse Saturday after
noon al 80 kindly omit flowers
RICH-Etith Louns5ery Dominica daughter Of Francis
JACOB Donlnick and Alrnlra Hoffman beloved wife
So Funeral services Corpus Christi Church Ne .2i
West seth-st. All saints Day, November L noon
RO5L-Oa Wednesday. October so 1901 Carlos RehI
MS late rssidsnss No 55 Csntral PARK west FTi-
day. a.
sANpERs-on Tuesday October % Elizabssh Barker.
widow OF Charles W Sanders. in the s1st year OF her
tifty-shird-st.. Thursday afternoon 40 o'clock
scoTT-suddsuIy. "Wednesday October 50 at her late
residence No 224 Vest 34ths1 Margaret J.. daughter
% funeral hereafter
sMITH-on "Wednesday Oetober 30 Hannah 4 widow
% " = SMITH IN the s0ta year q her Funeral
tns Ielqenee or her son Emmett smith, 5ttsr
19.i-Nal1. 11dNonne. y j. on Friday November
l. az II a. m InJerTuent private Tratn leaves foot
West sth-st station
TURNBCLL-suddenly a, sylvan Lake tow, ~ E--.-
man. y g, Margaret Pincknev vVidaV Of Adana a.
te- Iurhb"L aged Is years Norce of funeral here
wooLSEY-At her residence in London on Saturday
late Richard Morris Hunt Funeral services viii bs
=. m
The woodIaun Cemetery.
o- Borough Of Bronx New York city
once ~ East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
RnRRED OF $500. HE SAYS. Br NEGROES.

man who sad he Joseph MacBride, da-
rnond dealer Of Morristown. N j.. went 10 Ponce
HEADQUARTERS yesterday, and reported that he had
beeu held up and robbed of large sum of money
and a diamond ring early in the day in Minetta
lane near Bleecker-st. The man said ne had been
IN the Tenderloin and then went down 10 the
colored district. and there robbed He saia
that several negroes of both sexes did the holding
~ he asserted that he robbed OF $3.50 IN
ash and ring which he valued at $500. He said
the robbers mad failed 10 get diamonds whicn ne
bad with him valued at $4,000. He showed the de-
tectfves a number OF gems. Detective Sergeahts
Armstrong and Reidy arrested Josie johnson, OF
No T2S Maedougal-st.: Marie Townsend. of NO. 81
sixth-ave and Emma Rivers of No. Is Carnline-
St all colored. suspicion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
MAJOR JOHN PAGE.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Richmond. Va. Oct. 90-Major John Page. father
OF DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. the we'll known author
and writer OF dialect and himself I. distinguished
lawyer. soldier and citizen died suddenly to-day at
Oaklands, the family home. in Hanover County.
Major Page was native Of Hanover and eighty
years old. He served in the Confederate Army with
distinction and rose to be major of artillery. He
was successful lawyer. and was ConrnonweaIrh's
Attorney OF his county for several years. but re-
tired from practice a few years ago account OF
his advanced age Major Page left wife. VINO
was Miss Betsy Nelson. His sons besides DR.
Thomas Nelson Page, are the Rev. Dr. Frank
Page, of Waco, Tex, and Roswell Page. Rich
mOnd lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HENRY CLAY HALL.

Worcester Mass. Oct 30-Henry Clay Hall for
thirty consecutive years consul 10 Cuba and minis
ter to Central America died his home in MilIbUry
yesterday, aged eighty-One- He retired from the
government service in 1892 of his health
He was long known the dean OF the government
diplomatic corps on account OF his long service
He served under eight Presidents, from Buchanan
TO Cleveland. record believed 70 De unparalleled
He was known the father Of the Nicaragua
Canal and drafted the first treaty for the building
OF it. He cIung his post minister TO Cuba
during the Civil War at risk Of personal violence
He young when he left this country, and
was in the service long. that the first time he
ever had chance exercise the riSht OF franchise
was when ne cast mis- vote for William Mckinley
for President. He was born in Northford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
OBITUARY.
MISS JANETTA ALEXANDER.

Princeton, y. J.. Oct S0.-Miss Janetta Alex
ander' only daughter OF the late Archibald Alex
ander, Ii D.. the founder OF Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. died at the Nassau Hotel yester-
day morning at the age Of eishty-ive years. She
was sister of the late James W. Alexander. for
merly OF Princeton Theological Seminary; Colonel
W c Alexander. the first president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, OF New-York,
and Henry W Alexander. LII D. Miss Alexander
had HVed for a number Of years al the Nassau
Hotel, and until few DAYS ago possessed a good
memory. and was conversant on all important cur
rent events Or. Samuel Alexander, her nephew.
and Mrs John J McCook her niece, of New
Aork, were with her when she died c B Alex
ander, OF New-York. her nephew, is making the
preparations for the funeral which will take place
IN the Second Presbyterian Church on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DECISION N CTTTS FAVOR.
JUDGMENT AGAINST IT FOR NEARLY MILLION
N PATENT SUIT REVERSED

JUDGMENT AGAINST IT FOR NEARLY a MILLION
N PATENT SUIT REVERSED.
TAe United States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Southern District Of New-York yesterday
handed down opinion reversing the decision OF
Jussice Coke in the suit OF William A Brickell and
others against the Mayor and the commonalty or
the city TO recover damages for the unlawful use
of a patent claimed 10 be owned by Brickel. The
suit against the city begun in December. 1870,
and an amended bill Of complaint was filed IN
February. 1897 Brickell assistant fore
man in the FJe Department when he secured the
patent over which the suit has been waged FOR
thirty years. The patent for heating reed
water for steam fire engines.
The apparatus devised by Brtckell consisted OF
a reservoir OF heated water near the boiling point
arranged in the fire houses and connected by hose
with the engine. that the boiler of the engine
was constantly supplied with heated water. when
could be utilized through the firing up or the en-
gine by the time the engine reached the location
of a fire BrickeIl assigned his claims 70 Edward
Van Orden and James Z. Dunn. On June T. lSO'
Justice Coke rendered a decision in favor or the
comDlafuauts for 1894 63 54 with interest amounting
TO So 436 So making a total of SS5l 010 10.
Rrickell died five six years ago. but MS wluo"
and heirs together with the other complalnah's
have continued the suit up TO the present time
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
COLLECTION OF TIE FAUNA OF HAWAII
WORK OF r. c. l. PERKINS. NATURALIST. COM
PLETED AFTER ELEVEN YEARS

Honolulu Oct. 23. via San Francisco Oct. 80
tSpeciaD--After eleven years OF work. P C. l.
Perkins. the English naturalist has just completed
a collection OF the fauna OF Hawaii. He has made
two practically complete collections. for the
British Museum and the other for the Bishop Mu-
scum. OF Honolulu. His work covers everything
that files. walks or creeps, and II also comprises
conchoogy as applied 70 land shells, ornithoIogy
and entomology. Among the curious facts dis
closed by his collection are that Hawaii has the
only species OF dragon ies that DO not start In life
from shore laTVR. and are non-aquatic
The land shells are numerous and beautiful in
color and markings The Indigenous insects are all
small on the various islands birds differ in
marked way. The Bishop Museum Is now issuing
the results Of Mr. Perkins : labors IN several large
volumes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DIED

AYExsNDF,R-At Princeton. y. J.. the 2eth inst IN
,bA AIrhtv-nfth Janetta only daughter
- the Archibald Alexander Funeral ser
ices will be held the Second Presbyterian Church
Princeton Thursday October 81. at o'clock in the
afternoon
ARCHER-At Mount Vernon, n. Y. October 30 1901.
Archer. in his I1th year Funeral services
will be held his late residence Nc los SGnmit
ave- Mount Vernon. y. Y, on saturday. November -
az . o'clock p
DayIs-Marfa s Davis widow OF the late William
Whitnev Davis % aged S. Funeral Thursday.
M ar tne OF the Incarnation. Gates-ave.
Brooklyn Internent private
FowIER-At York. Penn; Monday; October % at resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs ]. H Stiles. Justine o.
wife Theodore w Fowler Euneral services az 81.
Iukes Church. Somers N Y. Thursday October 81 az
2 O'Clock. Carriages will be in waiting az PI1rdys on
arrival leaving Grand Central station llSo-
GANBI.E-On Wednesday. October 80 1901 az No 5as
west 142i-st Andrew Gamble Funeral services VIII
be held at Washington Heights Methodist Eplse-
Au1sterdarn-ave- and loSd-sts On T1HIaS
evening November !. at O'Clock
IIAIL-At his residence in MiIbury. Mass on OeTooer
q Hail son OF Or. Hall and Carhar1ne Rutsen
Var Der Burgh late OF Poughkeepses Interuent "a
PoIShkeepsle Rural Cemetery FRIDAY. November l.
en- ARRIVAL OF ASS o. m. train frori Albany
ANTI TOS-At his residence OH City. October 30 OF
hsart failure James Hamilton. formerly OF this city,
mis- S2d Funeral service at CHRIST Cnurcn.
or Cfty Penn, Thursday October 81 Interraens AZ
Bridgeton. n. J.. Friday. November l.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
NEW HEAD FOR COTTON DUCK COMPANY

A special meeting OF the directors Of the United
States Cotton Duck Corporation held yester-
day 10 take action the resignation. of Richard
Cromwell as president OF the company. Trenor 1.
Park OF this city was elected president TO sue
ceed Mr.. Cromwell. who in rendering his resgna-
ton said that the duties OF the presidency re-
quired a younger and more active man, but that he
was ready Cooperate with his successor in every
way possible Mr. Cromwell remains q director OF
the company Mr. Park, the new president is
senior member OF the firm Of Catn & Co. Thomas
i HAYWARD and Hugh l. Bond, jr. OF Baltimore
were elected directors OF the company, thus COM
he Tu hoard.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DOROTHY CHRISTINA zoGRArN

Elizabeth. y. J. (Special).-Dororhy Christina
Zogbaum died suddenly at midnight last night IN
her home No. 80 West Scott Place this city. from
an attack OF heart disease. She OF the
founders OF The German Lutheran Church OF Eliza
beth. and had lived more than thirty years in this
city. Her husband, Louis Zogbaum, IS the Oldest
produce dealer Elizabeth. Hts wife IN her
sevenry-fourth year and Is survived by her hUs-
band. and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAT's FORECAST

YFsTERDAY's RECORD AND IU-IAI . FVIsl7-I71'
Washington Oct SOThe haromeiric conditions IN the
eastern part OF the not changed materially
in the las, twenty-rour hours An area OF hsh pressure
s,i arsis-s over the Middle Atlantic and New-England
COASTS and has eectuaIy barred the advance OF de-
presson which has centra! in the Northwest for
several days past the exception OF local showers
in Western Minnesota and on the Nor'h FAcIHo
Coast there has IN part OF the country
The ter,perature fallen sharply IN the Northwest
and the Middle Missouri Valley 1t continues from ~ 70
go degrees above seasonal average in 'he nlaoe
Mssisslppi and the upper lake region Generally ta4r
weather s indicated for districts in the southwest
and east Of the Rocky Mountains except the upper lake
region where light probable early Thursday The
temperature fall from Eastern Colorado
ward n the lake region II will rise in the Atanuc
coast districts Light variable winds VIII commune alus
,be Nsvg- Middle Atlantic coast anu rIssl
northeasterly winds the south Atlantic Cast N i I
I,U-ar south southeast Wlnls VII
hscorA Friday In the upper lake region
northwestern winds VIII pteNaI,
European ports VIII nave hshs
variable winds and fair weather TO the Grahd bAhAs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HERE TO MEET MR. CARNEGIE.
JUDGE COHEN WILL REPORT ON THE
PLANS FOR THE BIG POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE AT PITTsRTRG.

Among the guests at the Hotel Majestic is Judge
Josiah Cohen. of the Orphans Court Of Pfttsburg.
He is in this city for the purpose Of meeting An
drew Carnegie. who sailed from Southampton for
this city last Saturday. Judge Cohen is a member
OF a committee selected 70 prepare plans and esti-
mates for a great Polytechnic Institute in Pitts
and endow.
The committee has made considerable progress
In its work. and Judge Cohen will report to Mr.
Carnegie what has been done. The scope OF the
institute will be broad. and II will rank among
the hrst polytechnic schools in the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
WILL OF THIRTEEN WORDS.

The VIII OF DR.. Horace Bigelow, who died at
Roosevelt Hospital on October Is was filed in the
surrogates office yesterday for probate. II con-
tains thirteen words. II is as follows:
II give oil my property to my beloved wife. Anna
s. w. Bigelo%.
The will was executed on September Is last. and
was witnessed by J. c. Leroy Elliott, OF No. 22
Madison-ave.. and John L. Wells, attorney. OF No
zso Csreene-ave Brooklyn. Mrs. Bigelow's address
Is given as No So East Seventy-eighth-st- The
fstber OF the testator, Dana w Bfgelow. resides in
TTtica n Y He valves rights he may have in
the estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SIDNEY DEAN.

Boston. Mass, Oct 80 (speciaD-sidney Dean. OF
Brookline formerly OF Rhode Island and Connect
cut died last night aged eighty-three He
member OF the XXXIVth and &<XVth Congresses
He was a teller in the Congress which fought so
long over the Speakership, which Nathaniel ?.
Banks finally won Mr.; Dean was at one time a
Methodist preacher and dipped into authorship
publishing Banking and Banks, from the Bank
~ Venice 10
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
The article further says ;
nArGHrER RORN TO MRS. TRUA1.

Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court. and his
VIE are belng congratulated by their friends on
the birth OF A daughter. Justice Truax was a
widower when he married Miss Caroline Caring
ton in March 1895. To-day IS his hfty-hfth birth
day Mrs Truax is a lawyer, having been admit
ted m the bar as a graduate Of the wOmen.s law
class OF the New-York University. and she Is the
author Of some able essays on legal topics
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
THIS PRINCESS BUSINESS WOMAN.
SHE UNDERTAKES A REAL ESTATE DEAL AND
OBTAINS CONCESSIONS FROM RUSSIA

Copenhagen. Oct 5O.-Thst energetic business
woman and money maker, the Princess Wa!denaT
OF Denmark Ctorrnerly Princess Marie q Orleans
eldest daughter OF the Duke of Chartres) is
larging her sphere OF Interest She is now starting
IN business as real estate speculator. having Sc
cured a plot OF ground adjoining Copenhagen and
having obta-7ed TIE municipal sanction 70 divide
II into lots. which she Is about 70 erect villas
10 rent 10 aristocratic people
The princess IS also interesting herself IN com
rnercial plans for the benefit OF the Danish West
Indies as well for the development OF Danish
commerce in Asia. She has secured valuable con
cessons from the Russian Government In con-
nectiou with the Asiatic trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
COUNTESS RUSSELL ACTED HASTILY.

London. Oct SO-Countess Russell acted without
the knowledge OF her legal advisers in demanding
from Assistant Secretary Taylor OF the Treasury
Department az Washington public apology for
Z statement alleged 10 have been made by him re-
garding the divorce granted 10 Earl Russell in
America She appears 70 have been under the
impression that Mr.. Taylor had declared that the
American divorce valid. and that he had
thus indirectly ndorsed as true any evidence ad-
20 the countess given in the course OF the
proceedings in the United States. II she follows
the advice OF her attorneys the countess will drop
the mater.