davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-28
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

10 buEt Il OOiu III OAAO DuJ'
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money il it fails to cure f, W.
Groves signature is on each box
25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

,hir orrarert Is Oh aired, and our appeal
10 adore ed 10 women in the hope thaS
these who read il nsy cea o 20 wear adorn-
mems which a:o oh: aimed by tuch cruel
tortu"es.
sTfe aigre'e il he nupt'ol CREAMERY
If The trecies OF heron In question II
grows only during the mai int or rest ouiid,
ine rear on. Hume all over the worio
mare the lives OF birCs during ba' Feaeoh,
but rar az ioun and pit lie far HON does not
snare tfcm. Bright fca'i.e.c niust be pro-
ciirod AT all coig's. l.,
aocks in the marshes. They build their
ne, rs in willows and other trees OF the same
nature. and while they are occupied N
feedire their Young birds. unable to ny.
the dealers come upon them.
The mp s.acr, l. easy. the "reatures arc
almost tame. They never ny i-r from tneif
meats and they fall by hundreds. victims
Of the instirct which impels them TO proteet
AT the cIoae Of the slaughter the hunters
10 awey happy in the posse se,on o. tne
cre,ts torn from the hs sds oi the unior-
tnnate birds whose bleeding little bodies
lie in heap. on the ground around the tree;
And the young herons, after having caileo
their parepts in vain. at last die OF tnamt'on'
let us hope that women may be horre,-
stricken ct the thought that an aoomlnapie
fashion threatens the total destruction
Of the immense mass Of charming n,!ie
winged creatures which constitute the
most brilliant and the most delightful adorn-
ment Of riture in the two worlds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

always In severe lines. tiny coat OF
pink ribbed silk displays this business OF
detail.
The back Is cut circular and hence has
the seasons desired flare. A little pointed
finely plated vest lies between pointed
revers which come from a circular collar
TO the belt A double plated ruffie OF elk
null matching the coat edges collar and
revers. The ruffies are edged with null
quilting. The sleeves fall in large puns
over the narrow cuffs.
Another model is Of white taiieta with
full gathered back and pulled sleeves fin
ished at tho wrist with five rows Of shirring.
The rounded collar has a wide ruffie Of
white ,haky lace under which falls an accor-
dion pleated ruffie OF white silk null edged
with self quilting About tho bottom Of the
coat are two bias ruffies Of taffeta. trimmed
at the heading with silk passementerie.
OF simpler style are a white popin with
cuffs and collar Of light blue poplin. and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

white pearl buttons, a white MORE with
fancy cuffs and collar Of pale green cloth
a pale blue crepe de chine inset with lace
q pongee with collar Of white silk passe-
menterie over white satin and an ecri mohair
trimmed with lace over white silk.
Elaboration asserts itself delightfully."- In
the fine lingerie coats for little people. Ono
model is entirely made OF stripes Of white
muslin fagotted together with linen thread
Lingerie coats are made over taf1eta slips
that can be removed when the coat is
cleaned. The bottom OF the slip flares with
q silk ruffie pnked ct the edge.
Over pink silk slip is a lingerie coat OF
white swiss inset with muslin embroidery
medallions ard edged down the front and
around collar and bottom OF the coat with a
ruffle of muslin embroidery. Where the
pink Liberty satin ribbon. From the ros-
cites hang long wide ends that tie IN tassci
bows tina. reach to the bottom Of the coat.
For decidedly dress coats for little girls
above 3, one finds many Of the styles
used by women. The light weight woollen
materials like etamine and canvas that enter
% largely into grown-up coats are used for
coats for little girls and are trimmed elab-
orately with fagotting. tucks and heavy
laces.
White coats are most popular, and also
white canvas coats made over pale-hued
silk Innings. Coats Of all-over white lace
made I'D over silk or fine cloth are among tho
styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

are used for the embroidered ornaments
OF many OF tho wide sailor collars. and the
same naval suggestion appears In an en-
broidered emblem and applique stripes
OF gay cloth on tho left sleeve.
Separate silk sailor collars such as a
white poplin inset with little wheels Of lace
may be worn under the turnover collars
or over the sailor collars or the REFERS
and most dressy effect Is instantly gained.
Sailor collars of the heavy laces 30 much
IN vogue are used for this purpose
Pretty as these silk or lace collars are.
they do not exceed In effectiveness the
separate lingerie sailor collars. These
are distinctly popular for little girls Of ?
or years and quite as popular for the
years up to7.
Linen and pique Of different colors, lin.
gerie lace. ecru batiste. crea m canvas,
white muslin and muslin all-over embroidery
are some Of the materials used. Collars Of
tucked ecru batiste or white muslin, and OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

=
There 10 no end to tho styles Of hats for
little grin. For every day one finds, the
ready-to-wear sailors with wide or narrow
upturned brirns. trimmed With pompoms.
quilts or a ribbon band with or without
streamers. - b..
For moro dressy occasions come the
flexible. dropping wide brimmed hats
trimmed With bows Of Liberty satin ribbon
or with wreaths Of appropriate flowers =
rosebuds, daisies. poppies. bluets, COW
slips. buttercups. &c. Mixed wreaths OF
tiny field flowers are a. much In demand
az ever
Straw with a soft satin finish Ia the popu
lar variety OF tho season. A model OF
white satin-finished straw Of loose weave
has pulled brim over which rests q wheel
Of forget-me-not sprays fastened to tho
centre Of the crown with a black velvet
bow. Bluets and cowslips trim q dark
blue stih straw with Its brin bound with
black velvet ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
An Actress Tames . Mouse.


Miss Flora Mitchell. an actress. who has
been confined 70 the Homestead Hospital in
Nsricr, where she has bcen an invalid for I'VE
weeks. has tanned mouse. For more than
week the mouse has been almost constant
,om m Mon Of tho nc:ress, who says that IL
no. greatly helped her 10 preserve her Cheer
The rrst week Miss Mitchell was confnei
to her room, she noticed the occaetona
presence Of the animal, and being lonely
began to lay bread crumbs and other mouse
food where Il would he handy Tor The httie
creature Soop II became holder and inter
A few DAYS IL wou Id come near the bed and
cat the mites ~ bread md meat almost as
soon As they were dropped by the hands OF
the eick woman .,.,. A..
sntnelrntil finally she touched II and etroked
lis furry coet. Il has never shTTn fne , iesst
fear ard aho"t "a week AFRO Miss Mitcheii
plcked IL M nnd allowed i to r'n az Will
over her hnnds and, lap. From that une
she has not md the least trouble in picking
II up In fact II will ron toTnrd her ana
aNer,s 20 delight ia being fondlei u makes
no attempt u bite her. but when others az
tempt to icrdle Il ttcre is trortla 81 oncs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

A yellow raw Of oobweb nne<h and High: =
ness has shirred facing Of white moui re-
line. Palc crush rosss wyeathe the crown.
Long strcamers Of white nous elirc hang
from the back over the brim. which is
narrower al he back .han in front. The o
streamers are tied under the chin and
fitting the ha, UP in front bring asot white
background about the childs face.
This bonnet style is much in evidence.
One incorporating bonnet Of e,ru straw
is fe,chingly trimmed with rcd ain bows
and poppies.
Round has Of shirred point dee prit or
Lace trimmed with rofe buds or Enslieh
dali ica are charming. On a hat Of shirred
yellow lace, a row Of tiny pink roeebuds
circled The brim over the shirrins OF a
double riffle about the edge Of the brin.
Lingerie hats. especially the thing for
tinicst girls. are beautiful. They come
in batis,e and lawn. with r,iffies edged
with fine lace. Be, ween the double ruffies
often q sat in ribbon RUNE In run which, wit h
the ribbon bows and flower trimming
may be removed when the hat is cleaned.
The choice in boys hats Ia limited 10 the
pretty tailor shapes with narrow, medium
or wide brims, trimmed with ribbon tands
with or without streamcrs. and the TAILOR
:am-o'- shante rs In clot or linen or lea. her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

at the hat-chcHtcd, a,ort-wastcj creature
he has made OF you.
But nope dies lard. and YOU make one
last. despairinx appeal.
DO make me as lot I'VE i.'.d as possible, '
you moan out.
But tho obdurnte Schmidt Only grurts
the ,thi'.gs. y
y work .vid de host tsilcrs in vierna
ard you tell me how TO 60"
There seems 10 be 70 alter a,ive. so you
pin your faith on the reXt fitting and take
your leave.
In the drys thst intervene. yon harees
your bra IN with plan 20 foil Schmidt. But
eli the time you krow they are hore!ess.
Whether you ach owIeSiFe i or not. you
know he will do with YOU as he will.
Still. the garments that Lie scrcss the bac X
OF = chair awaiting you a week later, do loon
a little more hopeful. He puts the ekirt
On you. The fror looks we'll ard the yoke
f1's over tho right hip as u you were moulded
into H.
But these wrinkles on the left aide you
ssy helplesslv. OF course. they win como
out? The cticr aide Ia fre"
Modified by this praise. he rips tho yole
from " left side OF the skirt ~ d proceeds
TO pin It on again. In q nomen. your eye
tells you that the curve Of thst yoke ard tho
curve ~ your le't hip are aliens ard can
rover be raconci,cd. You know h-G d
yet you half believe his ossertion that It
vii, be ell right.
see your rev sprirg euit frcm which you
had hoped 70 much. tekirg i,s place az the
last Of long lire Of failures received at the
hsrds 81 cheep tailors.
But Schmidt has stopped his worx. He
opere his mouth. Their he clcfcs II. Then
he opens il again ard this time no speaks:
Il want you TO tell me no more, he thur :
ders, his voice trembling with rnge., Il
Know my business. ! work vid de best
tailors IN Vienna: ! mike your suit all
right. You not tell me any more.
But you can't make il ae want II unless
tell you how want it, you argue weakly
i; make no difference. You say TO more.
! no vart to mske your suit
We'll. | don't want YOU 10. either. lou
give me back my money and III 20 soIno-
made end certainly intend 70 have them,
too as wont them you retort with great
dignity. , . and
dismay are your portion while Schmidt
M would No not a dare to ssy II En- siisk' Ht
holds up your coat and you dumbly put Y
But oni =.
It takes all the stren 9Th Of his muscular
feels. as II a deep breath would split II ur
This coat 10 too SMALL you say bit
terly. I told you to make 1t 'ocse across
the bust and shoulders, and here am done
UP like q mummy
Schmidt surveys you with contented
SYou not get better coat den dat uptown
ard you pays twice as much. ] work VIC
de brst taiiors in Vienna! You not got nc
shapc. Dat coat 81 like de paper on DE-
valI!-
There is nothing to say. II to 1T mearf
TO be tight the coat does At. The twenty.
first cheap tailor has vict orious)y cerried
the day. You solemnly vow that you viii
20 without tailor clothes before you eve'
pstronize another.
But In the autumn you have the address
Of another cheap tsilor given you by Eliza
beth and the comedy begirs all over aRnin
II isn't your fault II hope springs eterna
In the human breast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
no MORE SPRING CLEANING.
New Fsshionx In Household Economy Make
u Needless Decorating inst cad.

New Fashionx In Household Economy Make
u Needless Decorating inst lead.
The spring house cleaning a. an institu-
ton will soon be a thing Of tho past. 90
many Of the fittings and appointments
now coming into general USE obviate the
necessity Of the great domestic upheaval.
The use Of rugs on hard wood hoors
a opposed to all-over carpets makes II
possible for the housewife, for one thing,
TO keep rooms perpetuaily clean without
recourse to heroic proceedings.
Then. in the average household, furniture
OF the cumbersome. heavily carved typo
has given places TO- pieces OF light weight
fact less furniture IL uecd than formerly,
the walls. ceilings, Window and door
frames OF modern dwellings being OF tho
permanently decorative character that
forbids the employment Of supsrhuous fur
niture.
The use Of steam heat during the winter
lessens many tirnes the amount Of dirt
resulting from the general uec OF 6pcn fires.
Electric lights 1so simplify the house.
wife's cares, doing away With all tho army
Of lamps and hand Light s. she hsd 70 car, carr
order Of household work Is . gain in tho
Heavy and multiplied drrpetss arc also
going out Of style with The upholetered
state furniture that requircd much PUN.
melting 70 get tho dust out,
The new order Of spring household work
can be better described a. tPrinS decorat-
ing than housekeeping Tne winter cur
tains and portieres are superseded by
those OF lighter weight and suggestion.
the window boxes are got In order the
summer door mats substituted for the
heavy winter boot cleaners and like season-
able changes are made. Few modern
houses require the general up-ripping and
dislocation that old time housewives were
compelled TO enforce In order to nout the
winter dirt PEI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
LAST or TIRE WAR GOVERNORS.
A Notable Group Recalled ~ the Death
Of Alexander. Ramsey.

A Notable Group Recalled ~ the Death
Of Alexander. Ramsey. .,
Alexander Ramsey, former Secretary Of
War, former United States Senator and
first Territorial Governor Of Minnesota.
who died at ST. Paul on Wednesday last
was the last surviving war Governor. Upon
these Governors depended tho measure
and character Of the response TO the Prcsi-
dents calls for troops. and those Governors
In once In Northern Stats1 when the hard
fiehting Of the Civil War was under way
gained sfterward most Of them. distinct ion
In other a ,lds. .t..
The var Governor Of New York was
Edwin d. Morgan. aftcrward United States
Senator; Of Massachusetts,, John A. Andrew
Of Ohio. William Dsnnison, aftcrwArd Post.
master General In President Hncoln's Cabi-
net; Of Indiana. Oliver 2. Morton. promi-
nsnt ospsdsts icI tns GSn:
Yates. whose con IL now Governor Of that
state: Of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin;
of Michigan, Austin blair: Of Connecticut
william A. Buokinghami 81 Rhode Island
william Spragus; o. CALIFORNIA LELAND
Minister Of the Interior In the GARFIELD
Cabinet, and Of Minnesota. Alexander
Minnesota II the hegtnnAnt o. the Civi
War was . State Of etnan population, snc
its importanoe ameNehie1y from the TAG,
that IL was At the bsElnuane Of isei tbs
most westerly Of tia Stssse az the country
with the exception OF those on the Pacific
Kansas and Nebraska had not then beer
admitted.
rs 600 soldiers, though its population n TIN
beginning Of the civil war IVES DOLLY 100
and on thar record thu fains OF Gov. Ramsey
depsnds chiefly. Vermont furnished . 90
n,en, New Hampshire ~ o06, Rhode Islanc
~ 900, Kansas $500. Dels~Nrss 1850 ~
(,alifornia 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
trC PREPARED FOOD AND DIED.
T.. l.. Morgan KILLED 10y Str.chnine In the
Package II Is Believed.

MOBILE, Ala. April 2t-The death OF E.
l.. Morgan. near ensacola, Fla, under
peculiar circumstances, has started an
investigation. Mr.. Morgan lived at santa
Rosa Park. and Tuesday he was taken III
and died within a few hours.
Il was announced that he had died OF
congestion Of the brain. but YESTERDAY
suspcion was aroused that he had come to
his derth by poison. He had eaten some
prepared food about two hours before ne
died and the package from which the food
was taken was brought to the city last nignt
and Is now being analyzsd 1t is suspected
that the food contained strycnnine.
autopey held. The package OF food was
given Mr.. Morgan in this city by some per-
son whose identity is unknown.
Mr.. Morgan came TO Pensacola from
Elgin, H.. about two years ago and bought
a large tract OF land across the bay, wniGn
is now known as Santa Rosa Park. ne
was man of considerable wealth and had
greatly beavtifed the place. lie was
alone, with the exception Of his vile, when
no died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
APPEAL ron THE, birds.
Wsmen Urged Not to Encourage the
Slaughter Of the Crested Heron.

Wemen trged Not TO Encourage the
Slaughter Of the Crested Heron.
The League Of Women for Tho Protec, ion
Of Birts In Europe "a now more active than
ever in = campaign asainst the f,shlon
Of wearing plumagc on haze. Ber los and
flowers are decorations all sufficien for the
members, 80. .t
This ioag,e ia spreading with eurprif-
ing tspidity. !: was founded in 1900. :.
has brNnchcs now. in England. France.
Swi, zcriand, Germany. Austria, Rufsia
and Holland. Tho Geneva branch Of the
league hss just H. ucd an appeal TO women
asking them no, IN encourage 'Ec laugh or
Of b.r6s for millinery furpoce. Tho ap-
peal sayc;,
-One a. the mort fashionable ornaments
Of has IL a light and delics.c plume called
an aigre,,e or c, est. AIKEN from the white
heron n North America. Some na:uralb' g
In the Uniled S'atce have made known 10 the
entire world the barharous manor 10 which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

canvas, linen. piqus-this gives an idea OF
the range Of goods used in reefer-making
Most Of the coats are unlined.
Many Of the most stylish REFER models
are severely plain in finish. II any orna-
mentation is used 1t shows In collar and cufi
decoration. and in the use Of fancy buttons
such as those Of shiny brass which are 90
dear TO childrens hearts.
Turnover collars are braided with gold.
silver. or gayly hued braids, often over
velvet or stripes Of white cloth. Wide
circular collars often show half cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Shirt Waists and Gowns

STAINED N orie. In EVIL isiv- dedE,< caoi-e
selection Of ~ mped ns'kwe,I. In ljdine collar and
etc. { oss siit,h looks is ct eWh. tunSroidsU
materials CHtS. 2 HC7N
Il. W. ?2rd. near stu Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

cream canvas applique with lace flowers
are decided favorites. All tho appro-
pirate forms Of lingerie trimming such as
fagotting and drawn work are found in the
lingerie sailor collars.
The leading material for woollen REFERS
IL serge which shows such a smooth soft
finish that 1t gives practically the effect
OF cloth. Dark blue. brilliant scarlet and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
THEIR FINE HATS And COATS
,,p,rTy ~ THE SPRING OUT
no0R UEtR ron CHILDREN.


' md t.lrls-widc Choice IN the Mate
r,.,s and TrimTiIng-The Fancy Coats
No End o the styles In Hats for Giris.
There are unusually pretty coats and hats
,..i,,e rirls and boys from TO years old
~ ~ ,ha shops this spring The variety for
u,,Is sirls offers a bewilderins problem to
-Ns,ners VINO try to decide upon models
IS;ch will he becoming and suitable.
The box REFER predominates to a ma<ked
a.rrse Goats of o. cuts with single
S,sss,ed Norfolk or Russian effects form
dscided minority IN 'Sinparison, though
thew are equally stylish and have a large
A popular feature in the cut OF coats for
iris OF two or three years Is circular back
Instead Of a straight box back. This cir
rlsr cut gives the wide fare out from the
.boulders, a fare which Ia held In place by
tbe gowns which tiny girls wear. which. hang
null from small yoke.
The box-reefer coat. which has been In
evidence for several seasons. is full. easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
White linen and piquS

especiolly pretty. White linen and piaus
REFERS are legion.
Tho popularity Of the REFER cannot ohnd
mother. TO the style and beauty OF other
models they soc In the shops. Russian
blo,,sr. and Norfolk jackets, all be'fed with
the ,one-waisted effect 90 insisted upon
In these coats, are close rivals in prettiness'
One OF the foremost houses for chiiorens
CLOTHES docs not make 80 many RUSSIAN
blouses for summer. because the coats
A. not look we'll when unbuttoned. but "
Le.p. them on hand, AZ the style is 90 much
liked. ,a Norso,k
coats Ia another reason why the coats are
not quite 40 desirable for summer Tor.
vben the GOAT is unfasten-d. the belt 10 In
the way. Nothing can be more ohio than
the scarlet Russian or Norfolk coats with
black patent leather belts. great many
! OF the pique ami ;inen coats are made on
Norfolk lines.
Little girls from 2 TO may wear any OF
the coats already mentioned. but In the
/ realm Of fancy coats there is some dinerence
/ In the styles worn by children of OF
xssrs. and children from to !.
Little girls Of 2 or wear fussy coe.s Q.
Mind that the older children discard. Though
| many Of the larger siscs show extreme
slaborstson In mako. The esnsrh eject v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1908.

san 60 Sec 1920 Of Chapter OF the Revised Statutes
% 1,tah 1888 amended by Chapter Is of the Session
,ys Of 1901 and the authority vested In by said
elton l. the undersigned, William O. Carbs Treasur-
~ Of salt Lake County, hereby give public notice that
,o following named persons are delinquent IN tho pay
Emf of state State School County, County School,
sncca school City and city School taxes for the year
,2 10 the amounts set opposite their respective
an ,be property Indicated reference being hereby made
a. the assessment rolls Of said county in my law
81, custody for the itomized amounts which so make
n the whole amount OF delinquent taxes hereinafter
40, forth and the is hereby made part of this
notice.
Unless said amounts together with costs accrued,
arc sooner paid by delinquent taxpayers shall sell
the property hereinafter described pursuant section
oeg Chapter Z Revised Statutes OF Utah. 1865 of any
suoh deinquents the highest responsible bidders for
cash in the manner prescribed by law.
said sale will begin the third Monday of Decem-
her the 2ist 1908 at II o'clock the south front
door of the County Court House Joint city and County
building salt Lake city, Utah, and VIII continue from
day TO day until the property OF said denquents is
exhausted or the taxes and paid.
WILLIAM o. CARBIS,
Treasurer OF Salt Lake County, Utah
Dated Salt Lake city, Utah. December 1th, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

The Great Percentage OF the Prosper.
Gus Farmers, Ranehers. Stockmen |
ot the West See No Other Paper
Than the Semi Weekly News. Ad'
vertsers, Make a MITE OF II.
The sun., 1903-04-25
MARQUIS or HEREFORD HERE,
with His WIFE. Son and Daughter 70 At
tend the Earl or Yarmouth's Wedding,

tend the Earl Of Yarmouth's Wc1dins.
The Marquis and Marchioness Of Hort
ford. their daughter, Lady Jane Seymour
and their second son, Lord Edward Say
mour. arrived on the White Star liner
Celtic yesterday on their way to Pitts
burg to attend the wedding Of their eldest
son. the Earl Of Yarmouth. to Misc Alice
Thaw on Monday next.
Harry Thaw and brother-in.l .law-to-bs
had little spat with one OF the ship's
officers in attempting to board the steamer
at the pier before the passengers had
stopped him on the ssngwsy what be
thought Of him and the company.
When Mr.. Thaw admitted that he vas
not the ofiioer said: Then you had better
have less to say Thaw. and his com-
most Of the passengers had landed. thsy
The Celtic was delayed q day In leaving
the other side by q collision a. she was
leaving her pier In the Mersey. The John.
Snae4 aS is ns
small hole in the Celtic's port bow. She
returned to her dock overnight while two
new plates were put In.
Among the Celtic's passengers were q
party Of railroad men connected With the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. They
are going to spend five weeks here studying
American railroad systems and their man.
agement. They are George Banks, trans
portation superintendennt; T. Dale, chief
j. T. Taplow, locomotive de-
partment manager. and James Wharton.
freight tramc manager.
Arthur 8. Raikes, secretary Of the British
Embassy at Washing was another Of
the Celtic's passengers.