davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

After spending about two months
in this city. visiting with relatives
and friends. Mrs. John d. Stapleton
left for her home this morning
All visiting Elks and their lady
friend are cordially invited to attend
the social session at Elk's hall Mon
day night Jan. 10Th. at 8 d. IN. Com
mittee.
Turner hall will be the place of
merry making on the evening of the
Goth of this month. Why? because
the o. r. G. are putting forth their
best efforts and will have ball that
will satisfy the most exacting dancers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
STILL CHAMPION.

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. IA
''Young Corbett." the featherweight
champion was given the decision over
Austin Rice of New London. Conn
tonight. in the eighteenth round of
wnat was to be twenty round con-
test before the Wilmington Park Ath-
letic Association. Just before the
end of the seventh round 'Corbett'
landed stiff left swing. glancing on
the stomach. and as the result Rice
was sick and all but helpless. On the
calling for time ON the beginning of
the eighteenth round Battling"
Nelson, Rice's second. threw a towel
into the ring and Corbett was given
the decision. AS whole the fight
was disappointing. 1t had been free
ly predicted Rice would not stay ten
rounds and most of the betting was on
that basis. The feature of the con-
test was Rice'S foot work. But for
his success in dodging ''Corbett's'
vicious swings. he would have gone
down and out early in the game.
Nearly every round consisted of
rushes and aggressive fighting by
''Corbett' and feintIng and lodging
bv Rice. Once the champion went to
the floor, his foot Slipping as he
to his knees under similar circum-
stances. but both men were to their
feet in an instant. Rice landed al
most as many blows as did the cham
pion. but they lacked force and
seemed to do but slight damage.
''Corbett' in turn landed many
face and body blows. but his most
vicious swings and uppercuts We're
either lodged or blocked and those
that went home had little effect.
Rice's fight was purely to stay the
twenty rounds, and he fought almost
entirely on the defensive. So sue
cessful was he in lodging the rushes
of the champion that ''Corbett'
sawed the air and several times ran
into the ropes with force.
AT the ringi:de were number of
prominent sporting men. Before the
beginning of the bout Manager Null
ligan of the association received a
number of telegraphic challenges from
featherweights in all parrs of the
country to meet the winner of the
match. They We're received with
great applause from the spectators
when read from the ring prior to the
contest.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
A GOOD TRADE.

We can trade you abeautiful &c.
600 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop.
ertv in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges acres of lemons in heavy
bearing. Good water right, four
room house. stable two horses and all
farm implements. Everything in
first elias, condition and bringing in a
good income. Owner going into
business here.
BOGAN. GAINES & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mesa County Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the Office of the secretary. j. Fl.
Ramey. in Grand Junction. Colorado.
on Monday. the 10Th day of January.
1908. at 80 O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose of electing three directors in
the place of the three whose terms
expire at that time; also for the pur
pose of electing the regular officers of
the AS sociation tor the ensuing year
for the purpose of amending the Con
stitution and By Laws. and for the
transaction of such other business as
NAV come before the meeting.
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo.
this 10Th dav of Dec. A. d. 1902.
j. H. RAMEY.
Secretary.
First publication Dec. 1S. 1909.
Last publication Jan. 10. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
VAIIIE RECEINED

VALUE RECEIVED.
That's all you want when you buy
shoes-it's more than you get some
times. some places. But it's what
you get every time at this place more,
less.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
451 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
Jeffries.Fitzsimmon Contest.

At Glenwood Springs.
Tuesday Evening. January. Goth,
Rate. ONE FARE For round trip via
COLORADO MIDLAND RY.
Tickets on sale Jan. Goth
Limited for return to January 21st
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, Colo.

January IS. 1903.
Local observations taken O'Clock
Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday.
81.
Maximum temperature this MORN
ing B.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
t erday, II per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 IA. M. rs
per cent.
R. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado as
from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending 6 p.
m. Mountain time:
Fair tonight and Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
COAL PRICES.

Book Cliff Lump coal $500.
Book Cliff Nut coal %. rs.
P. v. Goal &3. rs.
Hard coal %. 50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

ten1eatS conocido EN- este poblado y HUI
macao, pueblo de su nacimiento.
Puede 81 gusta ell guardia Angel
MARTINEZ pedir una investigation ahora
que estan de moda para sus correliglo-
narios, en- la cuaf podemos aducir otros
cargos, no Sc valga de segundas par
tes para justificar sus abusos incorrec-
clones, porque segundas parties nunca
han dado resultados satisfactorlos.
UN vECINO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
(ORSO(uenGd del
famOdSimO Re9ldmeGtO
D e b u t 6

OSZuI6ng
Pues una eminencia del Norte.
El Professor americana de Trujillo
Alto, Mr.. Nc Kenrie.
Ell cual, haci6ndose cargo de su az
aor5dcrd professional fnterpreta,odo "a
su modo) ell famosfsimo Reglamento,
agarr6 al nif1o Rufino Ruiz, llam6 &
presenciar ell hecho al Professor don An
tonic Pereira, y tr0s tr0s lie arrim6
ocho palmetazos con un marco de pas0-
IRA.
Despu6s satisfecho de su obra, Sc
comic ocho chicharrones fatulos "a Chi
charr6n por palmetazo) y 25 guineos
congos.
Esta ena5nenclG dnlericQnG trata
tambien sus discfpulos con ell Suaue
calificativo de sarUer0ue7ezoS, Y en- fin. .
es un modelo de mansedumbre pedag6-
gica.
Asegura igualmente ell Mister, que
los verbos espafloles no t5enen future ne
ge,7Aadto.
7 estos son los maestros americanos
que, segdn Mr. Lindsay, estan en- mejo-
res condolences para Ia ensenanza que
los puertorriquefos.
I I ese Matfas Ruiz, padre del nifIo
componteado, no sabe que existen tri-
bunales de justicia, con leyes para casti-
gar ese genero de delitos
Vamos, hombre : -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
NOti(idS generates

iFAMoso LIBRol- En- ell Departa-
mento de instruction hay IN hbro bas-
tante yOluminoso, en- cuyas holas esta
pegado todo cuanto la prensa ha dicho
respecto los castIgos corporales en- las
escuelas. Hace bien Mr. Lindsay, v
vayase buscando otro para ell seguaado
toDao, donde colaborara la prensa anne
ricana Ademas, con esa obra, despues
que la tenga fntegra, corregida v aunlen-
tada, puede hacer 50 fortuna en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
lQu6 gloria para Mr.. Lindsay!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
PIEDRAs

Sorprendid4 la buena fe del mex
perto joven don j. NJ. Marquee Roig,
quizSs valiendose para clio de medios
coercitivos, aparece este autorizando un
corto comuniesdo en- LA DEMocRACIA
tratando de desvirtaar los cargos que en-
nuestro anterior comunicado hicieramos
al guardia Angel MARTINEZ, de ca1ttar
cGnciones q destoras de kG noche y de
entd6L1r discusi0nes poItticGs est6nd0Ie
pr0hibido. Para justificar ambos extre-
mos podemos apelar al testiinonio de
personas honradas y de arraigo, sin COM
prender en- estas al honrado ciudadano
don Antero Lima por ser sHpeya6andaD-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

Como va saben nuestros lectores,
don Cruz Castro ha sido repuesto EN- su
cargo de iefe de la Penitcnciarla.
AL duedar suspense, sc anunclo va
rias veces que, de serle desfavorable ell
<reports de las comisiones investlgado-
ras, fundarfa un periodlco dc alberta
oposici6n, por supuesto.
Para rehabllitarse 1nicamente, no
serfa; pues ahi estan los 6rganos de Ia
colectividad <The Sum STbe Puerto
Rico Eagle1 que no habfan de negarie
sus columnas para que sc defendlera
cumplidamente, maxine tratandose de
un prohombre v de un antique compa-
nero en- ell periodismo.
Ded6cese de este que el proposito
de don Cruz, al fundar ell perlodlco
anunciado, no era otrO que ell de atacar
al Gobierno con datos, pruebas por-
memories. entresacados de su archlvo,
pues aqui, todos los que por slngurall-
zarse 6 poraue estan descontentos anne
nazan con decir la verdad des-
pues no la dicen-alardean slempre de
disponer de su archivo correspondence,
especie de arsenal en- que podran surtlr-
Sc de proyectiles srmas de todo g6-
nero.
Una vez repuesto don Cruz, va no
tendremos OCCASION de saboresr ese pc
ri6dico que tantas lindezas iba a decir.
Y ell archivo ell arsenal permane-
ceran intactos, hasta que don Cruz sea
suspense de nuevo.
Esa es la moral republican,.
Ciertos datos, ciertas acusaciones y
ciertas quejas solamente los aprovechan
nuestros empecatados adversarios para
la defensa de sus miras convenienclas
personales; nunca para la defensa de los
derechos intereses del pals.
Esto los pinta de cuerpo entero
nos da la medida ell alcance de su pa
patriotismo Y de su amor q la verdad y
4 la justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
BUENOS AMIGOS

Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de salu-
ligionarios de San Juan don Arturo
Guerra don Ramon III. Delgado.
Estos distinguidos senores Sc dirijen
Yabucoa en- negocios particulares.
Reciban nuestro afectuoso saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

caciones mas 6 menos intencionadas'
son suficientes para que, considerando-
Sc herides en- su dignidad, renunclen de
Dtptu DrO2t0.
Que 81 qnieres!
Avidos de medrar. porque no sir
ven para otra cosa, Sc adhieran a los
destinos pdblicos
ecomo Sc adhered muerlagoa la encina@
Y no los sueltan nj tres thrones.
Hay que ponerlos de patiGas en- la
caIle, despues de haberlos hecho pasar
por ciertos procedimientos vejaminosos,
sin resultado alguno.
VaIiendonos de una expression vul-
gar, Sc defender v patalean desespera-
damente como gatos panza arrlba. No
quieren soltar la cordilla.
Asf Egozcue, asf Mateo Fajardo,
asf Ell ex-capitan Molina -. ias1 to-
dos!
iQn6 concepto ha de formar ell Go
bierno de tales hombres2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
Luis Cells

Hoy regresa Humacao nuestro
querido amigo don Luis de Cells acom-
pafiado de su estimada familia.
FL sefor Cells ha residido una tenn
porada en- Caguas donde deja muchas
amistades simpatfas.
Deseamosle buen viaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
Fl ''NeWs

<The San Juan News1 en- un
valiente artfculo, pide una minu-
ciosa investigation en- ell Munich
pio de Guayama, antes de que Sc
le conceda ell empr6stito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
AicdHe TO0d

Ell Alcalde Tood de San Juan.
amenaza denunciar al &News1 81
no rectifica sus acusaciones sobre
ell fraude que achaca en- ei empires
tito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
HueUOS cQrgOS

El Fiscal senior Torres que in
terviene en- los asantos que se per-
siguen en- Mayagtez, ha presenta-
do cuatro nuevos cargos contra
Baez, Monges y Quiflones por
fraude al Municipio de dicha
ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

Por otra parte, aun cuando ell Go
bierno desee deshacerse de esos elemen-
tos perniciosos de que Sc ha rodeado,
no le es facil conseguirlo las primeras
de cambio. como suele decirse.
Nj indirectas, nj desaires, nj indi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

A todo Sc prestan, mlentras no les
limpien ell comedero.
Mientras haya de ucGtus-7que dijo
ell otro -seran ncondicionalmente anne
ricanos. d4ndolo todo por bueno, por
excelente, por 6ptimo.
Pero en- cuanto Sc les toque en- la
parte mas delicada Y suceptible de su
ORGANISING EN- ell estomago-se regol-
veran furiosos contra ell gobierno, sa-
cando entonces ell Cristo del regionalis-
mo, como illtimo recurso.
V6anse las recientes eampaTas de
<The Sun> de <The Eagle.>
Si ell gobierno que nos rige es dis
creto, va habra echado de yer cuan
exacto es 10 que decimos.
iTan torpe es que no conoce ahn al
partido pseudo republicano2
De concerto, le >dirfa con letra
m1sica de una zarzuela muy conocida:
eEres una alhaja;
pero, desde luego,
tapa la baraja
que te he visto ell juego.1
CORTA04LLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
Mr. Roosevelt

Ell Presidente Mr.. Roosevelt
Sc encuentra viajando por los Es-
tados del Este.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
Sin. fadores

Estos indivfduos complicados
en- La c6lebre defraudacion no han
encontrado fiadOres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
SAN JUAN
PQR TELEGRAPH
Mayo 26.
AdmitidQ

FL Gobernador Mr. Hunt, ha
acceptable la renuncia del Alcalde
de Cabo Rojo por recommendation
del Secretario Mr.. Hartzel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

CERTIFICADoS O BoNOs de d4bi.
tos de ayuntamientos. Compra y venta
-CoNRADO PALAU-San Juan. p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

EN- LAS CRUCES-Cayey.- Sc ven.
tie Semilla de arroz superior. Casa de
don Vicente e. Munoz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
LA BORINOUEN,

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que mas
barato vende y que constantemente in
troduce nuevas mercancias articulos
do alta novedad. Vista hace fl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
POR hAs ne SESEATA AIMS.

REMEDIO ANTIGDo = BIE1g PRoRADo.
IL JARABE CALMkNTE DE- La SRA. WfNSLOW
usado por MTIIONEs DE MADRES para ems hi5os en- q
pnkiODo De DEETICfONs con ExIT0 cOAPLETo. TRAN
o8ILzA "a cHIATURA. ABLANDA Las ENCTAs aIIvIA
IODOS Los DOLORES, CURA C6yICO al
e5or remedo DIARREA De vanta an las RoTTCAa
del nnundo Pedid.
Ell JARABE C4LMANTE DE La SRA. WTysLow.
NO ACEFTEg oTRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO, Viu.
da de Thordsen, Comadrona titular con
12 amos de practica, ofrece sus servi
clos prOfesionales en- Arecibo. Puerto
Rico, calle de Santa Isabel mum Is d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
7HE BLACK CAT BUTTON.

., make long story short, the little kids nosted
= enc DAYS and nights the water. and were
T,a-ly dead from exposure. hunger and thirst when
- rom washed up on rocky beach. and as
- --,uls have g. when the coop struck the rocks
!. v-s,t 70 pieces and let them loose Otherwise
-, would have been doomed 10 sterVe 10 death
= no sight u plenty. the banks OF this CONT
-. island OF whatever Il was, were covered with
,rees and shrubs and grass.
,-,or they found themselves loose their legs were
- t,-,ised and stin from their long confinement
-. ,bev could hardly walk: but the salt water
,-,sbes away the blood and helped TO make them
- suicgly BY walking slowly they managed 20
,.,,b I'D ths rocks away from the water. FOR they
-. afraid large wave would come and wash
-, hack into the ocean y they stayed near IL.
,,,sr while they reached the top Of the cliffs.
cd looking back they saw the ocean lying peaceful
- calm IFS blue waters sparkling in the sunlight
Al had never been rough anG angry in its
existence.
whine they were trying 20 ind something 20 eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

again. Johnny watched the children Playing. Ihe
elder girl had piece of indescribably dirty oiue
Wen get a bit Of white PAPER and jine on she
was saying. land we'll make flag.
Johnny went up to her. -, =
Don't you have any money TO buy crackers ne
You bet not was her reply. But I'm a-soins
She tying her bunting with a bit of string 70
stick Johnny opened his parcel Wren a. i ncle
quite bewildered with their own good fortune IN
possessing rocket and six crackers . -
Before they mounted into tie air again 10 geI oi
the train. they had passed three similar EIouLpls
and Johnny's parcel had shrunk consideTao
Uncle Joe took notice-so II seemed. hut l hctr
Joe,s eyes twinkled as he looked at MS sfllaii
nephew
1t seemed very late when they reached home
and Johnny was very tired. ri.
mother cried she saw that two rockets one
GATHERINGS wheel and few crackers represented
He wasn't cheated at the store-he got e1od
value there" said her brother. But ne NE
fathers own son. Sadie, and you'll never he rich
What the foregoing had do with crackers
Johnny could not But he was very sleepy.
The next dav the ever-gloTious Fourth. be was
up betimes ali fatigue forgotten. He hadn't many
fireworks. but he thought with satisfaction OF
where the others were. and how his friends OF tne
His own store was soon spent, and he came IN
doors soberly
There on The table lay Uncle Joe's packet.
Uncle Joe said for you to set on these for him
he hadn't time" said his mother, looking AT MIN
with tender pride
Johnny gazed from her to the packet. and from
~ dawning comprehension of the magnificent TACT
that this message put him in possession OF lot
He grabbed at the parcel and ran out His JOY
was dimmed by only ole cloud as HIS friends col
lected round HIM.
Il wish he said in his soul, II wish I'd given
her more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SAGACITY OF A WILDCAT.

Wildcats" says an old hunter. often show fox
Ike cunning and one. remember. gave proof Of
more nerve than / would have been capable OF
myself under similar circumstances. Six OF us. with
the dogs, were the trail of particularly large
and dangerous one. We crouching in the
bushes when the dogs chased it into a small clear
ing. There was faint rustling in the leaves sue
cession OF light springing leaps. and the great
ferocious looking animal bounded into the middle
OF the open. Curiosity kept every finger steady on
the trigger. For instant the cat glanced back
In the direction of the hounds, then retraced its
trail little distance and sprang TO the trunk of
leaning tree which had been broken off about forty
feet from the ground. Instead Of jumping from it,
however. as We expected. the cat scrambled around
on the underside and crouched on a limb that pro-
jected two three feet his short ears thrown
back and his great, yellow eyes glarng with rage
and fear
Up came the dogs in full cry on the trail When
they reached the doubled track they were puzzled
and scattered about the open, baying Justify
Finally old hound scented the trail up the tree
and rushed UP the leaning trunk. followed by the
movement OF its terrible eyes and an almost imper-
cepble motion Of the tip OF its bushy tall crouched
the cat on the broken limb. 1t magnificent
exhibition OF sef-control Only the thick
ness OF the trunk was between IL and the foremost
hound For moment the dogs paused baff1ed. then
leaped 10 the ground and started again the old
peered cautiously about all sides moment
or Two and then sprang 10 the ground. In another
instant II would have disappeared among the under
CROWN ana Tor my part was quite willing o see
III escape. But my companion, who apparently did
not snare In my admirauo of the brutes pluck
hrea from behind me With yell the wildcat
land after the tradition feline tribe an its
Feet but In shaggy, yellow heap. stone dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MOTHER GOOSE AWARDS.

little man and little woman win the prizes
offered for the best answers TO the Mother Goose
puzzle published August IS. and 81 will be sent
20 each OF them. They Rels W HOrsnan. No.
s21 MuIberry-st. Trenton. n J.. and Thomas @.
PafT. Scotch Plains. " j.
HONOR LIST FOR MOTHER GOOSE" PUZZLE.
Jennie NJ Wales Augusta. Me: Adolph %.
schsezfer New-York city. Marion Majil,on. Cats
kill. " Y: Clara Pickney. New-YOrk City: Bessie
jay Russell Bar Harbor. Me: Bradley E stafford.
Che~tertown " Y: Elizabeth Ballard Pfttsfeld.
Mass; Marjorie COutant Larkin. spring Lake
y. j.: Marie De Wolf. Montvale. n y 4iildrsd 4
Alderman Brooklyn. ~. Y: Nuriel Murray. New
Brighton Staten island. Harold Bostwick. Brook
Ign. y. T.; Olga Maria koin. L4xinsston. s'a,sn
Island. Eileen Avery Buckley Halifax. 81 >. .
Ednh McGivem. Bellevile. y j.; Philip Gilbert
Andem Bloomfield n J.: Mary z Kane. Laks
Placid y Y. Marjorie Lindsay Wyoming Tenn.
Alice z. Bergfn. Sew-York City: Msoele BOOB 9',
Wateroury Conn: Mary Thompson. SresrNhIe.
Del; Ethel I Gray. Nor-sls Cong; Hs's Helm =,
A RUSSELL lion ~ T.; MAY A. Sehross. New
York CITY: Lille NJ Fischer. Newark, y. j. Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE BABY TURTLE.

Turtles. you know. lay their eggs I'm the sand and
let the sun hatch them out. They do not lay them
all IN one place. probably because they think II
safer 10 scatter them. Then. though be
stolen or broken. the others may escape. Tn.
mother turtle covers them all carefully up. one
after another with thin sprinkling Of sand and
then apparently never gives them another thought
considering her maternal duty done. Certain II Is
that she has never been discovered going these
egg babies again and when they hatch at last the
tnE. sort backed creatures at once begin crawling
around In search Of flies and other food hide
pendently as II there were no such thing as a
mother In the world. little girl who found one OF
these odd, oblOng turtle eggs sandy river bank
in Louisiana took IL home and put Il in teacup on
the table for safekeeping. A few hours later
slight noise noticed in that direction. and
looking in the cup again she found baby turtle
'ifull hedged' but tiny. scTambng about among
The bits of its broken eggshell cradle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
IN THE SHAFTS PALACE.

The palace Of the Shah of Persia according to
Donald Stuart. IN The Struggle for Persia is an
appalling combination of duginess and spendor
OF squalor - luxury. one of the most interest
ing rooms ia - filled with the portraits of all the
monarchs Of Europe. In the next room is his mai
estys writing apparatus Here stands a globe
such as may be seen I'm a schoolroom except that
The continents are made with gems OF different
color and all the names and rivers are marked in
diamonds. on the walls a painting by an old mas
Ter IS framed next 10 a highly cOlored advertise
ment OF dealer in nshhooks. The throne itself IS
sort OF wooden bed about nine feet By six the
WoodWork covered with diamonds. emeralds rubies
and sap3hires. inch long. The value Of the
~hoie Is estimated roughly at 10000 100000
On the floor Of the throne Is a carpet thick with
pearls that the texture Of the cloth hardly Wis
ible. while huge vase. with turquoises and
pearls. stands side by side with a cheap painted
urn, such as Is sometimes seen at country fairs.