davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Cuban Reciprocity to Be Shelved.

II am OF the opinion that the Cuban
reciprocity measure will be shelved, y
said Senator Mason of Virginia at
the Shoreham last evening.
"Once the isthmian canal and the
Philippine civil government bills are
out of the way, we can look for an
early adjournment of Congress. The
omnibus statehood bill will in all prob
ability be reported out OF committee,
and should be passed by the Senate
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
How to Reduce a Surplus.

Cincinnati Enquirer-Mr Andrew Car
negie is gradually finding out how to
get rid of his money. He has Just pre-
scented a June bride with 81 600 600 to 20
to housekeeping with. All announce
ments OF coming weddings should be
sent to Mr.. Carnegie without further de-
lay.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Smith-Eiker Nuptials.


A pretty wedding of last Wednesday
vening was that of Miss Annie Eiker.
aughter of Mr.. David H. Eiker, TO Mr..
clifton r. Smith. OF Philadelphia. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith. of this
city.
Rev. Page Milburn. the brides pastor.
performed the ceremony at the Eiker
residence. 2139 K Street, which was
gracefully decorated with June bios
soms and palms.
The bride wore dainty robe of pure
white null and lace and carried a large
bouquet of bride roses. A large COM
oany of relatives and friends were pres
mt at the ceremony and reception that
followed. The bride was the recipient
If many beautiful and useful gifts,
among the latter being a check for
$500.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

be improved upon. Twelve years on the
bench has only attested to his integrity,
honesty Of purpose. bearing and ability.
Il will venture the prediction that
every delegate elected in Pennsylvania
to the next Republican national conven-
ton will be for Theodore Roosevelt to
succeed himself as President"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Good Fighters. Good Fellows.

Boston Herald-The grizzled generals
who fought for the Union and the old
ex-Confederate brigadiers who fought
against them are having grand old
reunion at West Point. There seems
to be forgiveness and good fellowship
enough TO go round.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
At Atlantic City.

G. s. Griffith. jr.. Mrs. C. S. Griffith.
Misses Braddell. Miss Edith Groom. Mrs.
NJ. E. Clayton. Mrs. George B. Price.
Master Stafford Price. Mrs. NJ. L. Grif-
fths. Miss DelDhine Wilson. Miss Sgd
ney A. Martin. Miss Annie E. Manseil.
F. Mulwood Justice, Everett N. Downs
and sen. William Porterfeld and Misses
Jansen are at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Hill and Harrison.

For President. David B. Hill, of New
York; for Vice President. Carter H. Har-
rison. of Illinois. This in my opinion
will be the ticket nominated by the
Democrats in 1904" said Hon. T. T
King, State comptroller of Tennessee
at the Raleigh last evening
Hill and Harrison are the most prom
inent candidates in the South. and the
Tennessee Democracy is more solid for
Hill than for anyone else. AT the 1900
convention we had all we could do TO
keep the Tennessee delegation from vot-
ing for Hill.
Hill and Harrison at the head of
the Democratic ticket in 1904 would al
most to certainty mean victory"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Hanna True PhiIanthropist.

Boston Globe-Senator Hanna's friends
say that he intends TO devote his life
more and more to the effort OF improv-
Ing the relations between capital and
labor. 50 winning greater fame than
President can get Noble ambitioni
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
The Era of Strenuosity.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat--These are
times of great physical energy. Tho
bottom has been knocked out of the
sky and the lid blown off the earth.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Professional Materialism.

Milwaukee Sentinel-The Philadelphia
doctor who presented a $780, bill to
the heirs OF a Pittsburg millionaire evil
denfly has no fear of meeting his pa
tients In a future life.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Not a Square Deal.

New York Tribune-If a labor union
can exclude from memberhip all whom
It wishes 10 exclude, and If no man thus
excluded is to be permitted to work,
indeed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Other Liars in the Field.

Philadelphia Ledger-The report that
projectiles from Mont Pelee are drop
ping as meteors in Montana indicates
that the snake and fish narratives are
not to have the field to themselves this
season.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Millennium Not Yet at Hand

Buffalo Express-It is said that the
King of Italy intends TO issue a pro-
posal for disarmament in conjunction
with the Car. 1t probably will fall
as fiat as the Cars former proposi-
ton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
An Embarrassment of Riches.

Baltimore American-The president Of
vassar deprecates the giving OF yachts
ard the possible giving Of railroads to
brides for wedding presents. 1t certainly
is time this growing habit was checked
before 1t spreads TO all classes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Near Chelmsford, Mass.

Mrs. W. J. Marsh. who left the city
last week with her baby daughter, is
very pleasantly located in the mountains
near Chelmsford, Mass. where she ex-
poets to remain until October.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Give the lob to Davenport.

New York Tribune-If Croker ever
comes back. who will be the painter
OF the great historical scene of his first
meeting with Devery?
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
To Arkansas on Business

DR.. Coburn and Fred c, GeisekiD
have left for Arkansas to investiga
certain property in which many Distr
people are Interested
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Mrs. Mckee Convalescing.

Mrs. Henry H. Mckee is convalsscins
from her serious illness, and as soon
rs able to travel will go 20 Atlantic
City.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
In the Suburbs for the Summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilmarth. Of
Eighteenth Street, have gone to Chevy
Chase for the warm season.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
To Summer at Asheville

Capt. Francis Seireiner and wife have
gone to spend the summer at Ashe-
Vile, y. c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Rhyming Is His Job.

Chicago Tribune-It is great oppor-
tunity Tor Poet Laureate Alfred Austin,
but everybody hopes he will let it slide.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Mr.. Moore Ill.

Mr.. Alexander H. Moore is quite III at
his home in Broollland and is unable to
attend to his clerical duties. If able.
he will 90 to Atlantic City the latter
part OF this week for fortnight's rest
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

ANY who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times any Washington in suburban
railroad trains, elsewhere will by
notifying the Publisher of The Times Tenth Sts
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Two Months in Canada and Nova Scotia

Mr.. John k. Parsons has gone for q
two months outing to Nova Scotia and
Canada. Before his return he will spend
few days in camp with friends on
PanohScnt Raw
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Visiting Her Mother.

Mrs. Samuel Adler, OF Pittsburg. Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. w. Abel,
of X Street.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
TIC Spend Month in California.

TIC Spend Month in California.
Miss Stella Hart of SIS Street north
east left recently for California, to DO
absent one month. She will visit friends
at various points en- route. stopping for
a time in Denver, Pixies Peak, Salt Lake
City. and Los Angeles. respectively, and
returning. will spend a week at the
National Park.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Mexican Ambassador to Summer at

MeXlcan AmDaSSdGOr 70 SumMel St
Home.
The Mexican Ambassador and his fam
lily will sail from New York in few
land.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

Miss Cecile McLaurin. cot O Street ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Charles Wells Rus
sell, has gone to Berkeley Springs.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
To Summer at West Chop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison Stone ana
Miss Stone have gone to their sum-
mer home at West Chop, Martha's
Vineyard.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

Mr.. Max G. Krebs sailed yesterday for
an all-summer trip abroad. He will po
hrst to Berlin and then visit the prin-
cipal European capitals in the interest
Of decorative arts.
Miss cecile McLaurin.sof o Street. ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Wells Rus
sell, has gone to Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. j. B. Blount is enterta lining his
mother. Mrs. James H. Blount. of Macon
Ca. at the Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Merrimap and
Master Merriman have gone for the sum
mer TO the country home OF the form
er's parents, in st. Mary's county, near
Chesapeake Bay
Messrs. Harry Worthington Kelly and
John Sparks left yesterday for Harper's
Ferry. They expect to be absent ten
days.
Captain and Mrs. vignal have sailed
for France
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stone have
returned from trip to and frcm Bos-
ton by sea.
Mrs. Charles A. Maxwell, of Twenty
first Street, has gone to Boston for
month.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

At Chevy Chase Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Baker are
at Chevy Chase Inn.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

. A.oRNISG EDITION, one wear 50; six
months, $500; three months. SI.e3.
Morning and SUNDAY. one veal 81: six
months. $500; three months, 81, 15.
sunday "dit;or only, one year. -: Elk
lEontn-. G. III res months. 30 cents.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stone have
returned from trip to and from Bos-
ton by sea.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

Mrs. Charles A. Maxwell, of Twenty
first Street, has gone to Boston for a
month.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

Captain and Mrs. Vignal have sailed
for France.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-13

MT j. b. Blount is entertaining his
mother. Mrs. James H. Blount. of Macon.
Ca. at the Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MISS DEACON AND PRINCE
SLENDER FOUNDATION ON WHICH Ro-
NANCE STORY WAS BUILT.

DOWNRIGHT: 1902 By The Tribune Assocation.)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Caoie1
Paris, Aug 14.-The Wagnerian legend of ihe
Ring and the Prince" woven by the enterprisng
Partisan newspaper lie Matin'' in the big
gooseberry season, when other journals are
furnishing up new versions of the Man in the
Iron Mask and the irrepressble sea serpent
rests upon few slender facts which L am en-
abled to cable to The Tribune from an aoso-
lutely trustworthy source
It is true that the Crown Prince of Germany
passed two days in August, 1901, at Blenheim as
the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Mari
borough while Miss Gladys Deacon was there
It is true that the Crown Prince, who is very
young for his years. and whose social expert
ences had hitherto been rather humdrum ana
conventional, was deeply impressed with the
bright witty conversation of charming. clever
and exceedingly attractive American girl, who
although only nineteen, has more sense and
talent than many women of forty. Miss Deacon
regarded the whole thing merely as an amusing
little episode to be noted in her diary.
Here for instance is a sample of the talk be-
tween the two young people:
Miss Deacon-I have grave misgivings OF what
will happen. in Europe when the Emperor Of
Austria dies. That will, l think, be a critical
period for Germany
Crown Prince-Yes: l agree with you. but the
crisis can be tded over if we avoid excessive
militarism and develop ourselves industraly
and commercially
Miss Deacon-Do you think you would be
peaceful ruler?
Crown Frince-Oh yes; decidedly so.
have & great dislike for all military pageants
and Ceremonials and for military life. i should
leave all that to my younger brother.
Miss Deacon-Ah but would that be quite
wise? You don't mean that you would let your
younger brother become the head of the army?
Would that be dangerous? Why, Just think
of Romulus and RemuS.
Such was fragment of the conversation that
took place between the two. It frank and
unconventional, but not even a Irritation. Those
two days at Blenheim year ago were the only
time when the Crown Prince and Miss Deacon
ever met.
I'm Norfolk is far too nice and much too sensi-
BILE a girl to regard the thing more than as
sort of joke.
Mrs, Deacon and her three younger daughters
there is in the famiIy-are passing the
summer at Nersaillers with the Dowager Mar
chiOness of Anglesy, who was formerly Miss
Minnie King. Of the United States. Mrs. Deacon
is much distressed at the extraordinary exagger-
alton and sen atioual publicity given 10 the af-
fair. and her Straightforward. dignifed letter re
questing the Editor of lie .Matin' TO refrain
from further mention of her daughters name
is strongly approved by all here, as is also the
honorable decision Of lie 3Iatin'' TO comply with
her request c 7 r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
LACK OF HEAT UNUSUAL
LAST JUNE THE COOLEST
FOR FOUR YEARS.
oS1y TWO DAYS OF 90 DEGREES THIS
JCLY TO NINE OF LAST-NO
WARM WAVES.

THAT this summer has been an exceptionally
al one quite in contrast TO the oppressive
-,ycer of 1901, is evident from some figures
ui,en o,5t last night by Forecaster Emery of
sha Weather Bureau. st his office at No 100
roadway. June of this year, he said, was the
-oo,ast June back to and including that of 1898,
be, the mean temperature was 69 degrees.
:, I,ne 1899 the mean temperature was a.
a,raes. in June. 1900. IL degrees; in June,
1oo1 Il degrees. and in June, 1902, 6S degrees.
The normal temperature of June for the last
.t,rt,--+zyo wears mas been 50 degrees while in
r,ne 1851 the mean temperature was Ga de-
grees.
IN JuIz- Of this year the mean temperature
,,os "a degrees This was t degrees less than
.ba mean temperature Of July, 1901, and de-
,rees less than that OF July, 1900 In July,
1905 1he mean temperature Il degrees,
bile for the same month in 1884 it was 20 de-
.ees During July. 1902. the maximum temper
ot,,re reached 90 degrees. or above on two
dates only while in July. 1901, the maximum
reached that figure on nine dates. On July j.
. and 3 1901 the maximum temperature was
-esnectively as 90 and 81
August has thus far been COOL said Mr,
Fmer. considerably cooler than August was
last wear for the same period. The highest
maximum We have yet had was S6 degrees The
entire summer has been marked by an absence
of warm waves
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RESENT SHEEH4N'S ACTION.
RONNER AND BREEN DON'T LIKE THE
ALLIANCE WITH HAFFEN IN
THE BRONX
THE BRONX

The surprising statement made at the
Headquarters of the XXXVth District Greater
New York Democracy. One e-hundred-and-s
uinth-st and F'ranklin-ave., in The Bronx last
night that Register John Fl. J. Ronner and
Deputy Register Matthew 2. Breen knew moth
ing about the alliance between the Greater New
York Democracy men and the Haffenites until
the announcement was made by Commissioner
Russell chairman of the executive committee OF
the organization. who spoke for Mr.. Sheehan.
II was also rumored around the headquarters
that Borough President Hanen visited John =.
s%beehan at Long Branch Tuesday night and
asked that no tight be made against him.
he Haffen. was thoroughly in harmony with the
aims of the Greater New-Yo~k Democracy The
story is supported by circumstantial evidence
Mr. FIaffen was seen in Long Branch or Tuesday
night. il said
The Hennessey men in The Bronx. who have
been fighting Haffen for the last two years, say
that Mr. Haffen is a candidate for Mayor, and
that he has asked the support of the Sheehan
men there in order TO increase his prestige
an undisputed leader of his borough and thus
have a vecord that will commend itself TO the
Tammany Democrats who next summer will
be looking around for the most available candi-
date for Mayor
Messrs. Ronner and Breen cannot be induced
to saw ANYTHING in the nature Of criticism of
their leader for going over their heads IN deal
ing with Mr. Haffen Their friends say. how
ever that they resent Mr.. Sheehan's action, and
will seek an explana ton from him to-day. with
the idea OF having the arrangement upset
lit is true that Mr.. Hafren went all the way
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TALLER
ABANDONMENT THE GROUNDS WILL
PROBABLY RESUME HER
MAIDEN NAME
GBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. 14.-Mrs Maud Lorillard
Taller. Of New-York City, youngest child of the
late Pierre Lorilard. to-day in the State Circuit
Court at Salem received divorce by Judge Jones
from T. Sufern Taller who has for years been
prominently identified with the coaching inter
ests Of New-York. and was Of the hackers OF
the public road coach Good Times. which runs
from the Waldorf-Astoria to the suburban dis
tricts, and who has frequently driven a coach
from Paris to Versailles
Mrs. Taller with her maid took up her residence
in Sioux Falls February II last. At that time II
was rumored that she had come to South Dakota
necessary six months in order to obtain divorce
but neither herself nor her relatives in New-York
would affirm or deny the reports. The papers In
the case, according to information from Salem
where they are on file without sensational
features. Her attorneys of record were Bailey d
Voorhees,. of Sioux Falls
The parties were married April 10. 1898. The
ground on which the decree granted is simply
that the defendant. T. Suffern Taller, abandoned
such desertion has existed Tor more lhal one
The defendant entered an appearance and rnIue d
for alimony. the parties TO the suit eFldentiy nay
ing amicably adjusted the matter OUTSIDE OF cou[l
he should remain with the mother. Mrs Taller mas
the right resume her maiden name Il she wishes
to do =, - H.,
During her residence in Sioux Falls Mrs, Taller
has lived quietly apartments at the cataract
Hotel and has been exclusive in her associates ap-
Darertlv preferring not TO become identified with
the society circles OF Sioux Fails she mas hn ! tIe
the name Maud I.oriIIard Taller. removed from her
trunks. leaving simply the letters M. L.. wtlich
indicates that she will again assume her mAluth
She and her maid have departed for Ncw-York
City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
WHITNEY TO MOVE .ST1BLF
DECIDES TO ABANDON WESTBURY on
ACCOUNT or INFLUENZA.
LRY rELEaRArH 10 rnE rnIE1xr-L

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug 14.-Wtl!am c. Whit
ney said to-day that he had decided to abandon
WestbUry, Long Island, as winter quarters for
his racing stable. His experience last winter
was 50 unfortunate as 10 force him the de-
cison. During the winter an epidemic Of in
fluenza swept his stables and Frustrated several
horses.
Goldsmith was so i'll that he has never fully
recovered. Yankee suffered, too, and Mr. Whit
ney says that Endurance by Right for whom
ne paid $4,000 to J. W Schorr and who
good or better than Blue Girl, has turned
roarer, and will never again. She Will he
sent at once TO La Belle, Mr.. Whitney's Ken
lucky stud Coming hard upon Nasturtium's s
retirement, this is blow that is disCouraging,
say the least. Several valuable two year-olds
of which Mr.. Whitney had great hopes, died
at Westbury from influenza, and he does not
intend to take chances second time
Before the frost sets in. ali MIR. Whitney's
racing stable will be shipped to Aiken, 5. c.
where Mr. Whitney has winter place. and will
go into winter quarters there.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

is now managed by Hermann Oelrichs. There is
much speculation as to what will become Of Mr..
Fairs share On this point Mr. Haggerty says:
Under the law of California when a couple are
victims of common calamity. and both be
tween sixteen and seventy years of age. and there
is evidence to which died first, the is
presumed to have lived the longer In such case
all the property would to Mr.. Fairs relatives.
On the other hand if there is evidence to show
that Mrs. Fair lived longer than her husband her
relatives in the East would inherit the property
involved.
Mr.. Haggerty will not discuss the matter of the
Fair had will, which is supposed to be in his
safe here in San Francisco. So little is known here
of Mrs. Fairs relatives that Mr. Haggerty says
he does not know where they live. 1t is supposed.
however that they live in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
KILLS Mr.. AND MRS. FAIR
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCI-
DENT ON ROAD TO PARIS.
TIRE BURSTS, MACHINE STRIKES TREE
AND FALLS ON MRS ". X. WANDER
BILT'S BROTHER AND WIFE.

Evreux, France Aug. 14-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Fair Americans brother and sister-in-
law of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt jr. CMiss Virginia
Fair), were returning to Paris from Trouville
to-day, when their automobile swerved and
crashed into a tree, fifteen miles from here
Both were killed at once. The chauffeur became
insane as consequence of the shock. He was
badly injured.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Fair were taken
to the Chateau Busson du Mai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair had been staying at Trou-
vile during racing week. They had forty-five
horsepower automobile which attracted con-
siderable attention, and with which they were
highly pleased. Mr.. Fair had been from Trou-
VILE to Paris and back again in day on the
machine.
The accident occurred at go o'clock this
afternoon. and almost in front of the Chateau
Buisson du Mai The Fairs intended to dine
and spend the night In Paris, and return to
Trouvflle for luncheon tomorrow.
The wife Of the gatekeeper of the chateau was
the only witness of the disaster. She says she
noticed big red automobile coming along the
road at a tremendous pace. Suddenly something
happened and the heavy machine slid sideways
from the right to the left side of the road for
about sixty yards It then dashed UP an en-
bankment. turned a complete somersault and
crashed into big elm tree in front of the gate
Of the chateau. The automobile was completely
wrecked; the front axle was broken and other
parts Of the machine were smashed. including
the steering gear. When the automobile turned
over, the wife of the ga atekeeper says. she saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the air and
fall. The chauffeur, who was sitting behind the
Fairs was precipltated into ditch He
staggered 70 his feet calling for help,
The gatekeeqer's wife rushed 10 his assistance
and aided him in extrcetfng Nv and Mrs
Fair. who were buried beneath the wrecked
machine and in the throes Of death. Both had
sustained CHASTITY injuries and were almost un-
recognizable Mr.. Fairs head had been crushed
IN. while his wife's skull split.
The chauffeur was terribly affected AT the
calamity and seemed bereft Of his senses. He
threw himself into ditch the opposite side
Of the road and rolled about crying My poor
masters
NJ Rorson. owner Of the Chateau Rnisson du
Mai. was summoned. and after advising the
local authorities Of the accident he ordered the
hod.e- Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Fair 70 be carried TO
the aatekecper's lodge Here they now lie on
mattresses. and flowers have been strewn over
them. In tho room arc three wax tapers burn
ing dinly.
The accident was evidently due to the burst
ing Of a tire. Al the time it occurred the auto
mobile. which was capable Of running seventy
four miles an hour. was going al IN" rate or
sixty-two miles an hour
The local police authorities hold in their pos
session and have sealed up a valise belonging
70 the Fairs and which contains jewelry. two
letters Of credit, a French bank note worth
5000 and some gold coins.