davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-22
"a conl1nnee.s

R6aex1on d'un"marsouin'', apr4s
la lecture dun journal:
Pelican va s'occuper, dit-on,
d'am6liorer le sort DIES marins de
la "Vienne"....
.C'est-y ben l'temps d'y
songer, maintenant qui son
morts?.....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-22

j. s. G.. F.
BUREAUX DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
Orphelins
CoT1sAT1oN No 26 appellee No Is
EscANAB1, MICH, lie 81 mars 1904
Messieurs,
Vous 6tes oficiellement notifies
du d4c6s de M. Arthur Lajeunes-
Sc de la Branche No Is de Iron
wood qui a succombe lie Sc jour de
F6vrier 1904 de la maladie dite
Pneumonia.
Ecu M. A, Lajennesse etait as
sure de $1,000 dams la classe .des
Members Actifs ct portrait lie GER
ti6cat de B6ne6ces No 1894 en- da-
te du 20 Juliet 1903 ct a l'6poque
de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie avec la
Soci6t6 St Jean Baptiste ct avec
PUnion DIES Societies.
D'aprAs la teneur des Sections
II ct des Articles du rAglement
de PUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes- FRANCHISES Catalogues des
Etats Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds DIES Veu-
YES ct des Orphelins don't lie Ger
tifcat de B6n6tices porte une date
ant6rieur au 6 F6vrier 1904 doit
payer ak secr6tairede la Branche a
laquelle il appartient lie montant
dune cotisation suivant son age
do 25 Mars 1904 au 25 Avril 1904.
EMMANUEL E. ST. JACQUES,
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-22
vigueur de Jeunesse

81 vous 6tes fable ct manquez d@nergie; 81 vous vous revel1ez le
matn avec les rens fatigu@s. 81 vous avez des rhunaatisnnes,
das describes du foe, de lestomac ct DIES rins, vous
devez alder a la nature a r@parer vos forces.
Ne perdez pas de temps, nattendez pas quill soft trp tad, commence
ds maintenant a prendre lie grand remede pour les homms: LES PLULES
MORO pour les HOMMES.
Les Piues Moro ont a lur achf u grand nomtne de gu6rsons ct lews
success deviennent de plus en- plus impotan@. Ciapres encore I'm specimen DIES
nombreuses ethes que nous receVons:
BAwsAN6 Julie 1908.
MEssEURs
supMat DIES r6utts obenus en- 81 pu dc temps Je me houve gMn ct b puts lire qe hsFiues
Moro @tt ma hh rnvGhuas J ne sB plus mnAp; jM eco1v1m NEST Wsm ma digestion Sc
faith len les m0lnenbd eMnac les mux de tMm mont k6@ je me pem ne Tmt mMx. Avt
de pende les Pnks Moro TAI a&t pendant hds ans Je Ws auaHsea puHRrc eeN N cans
les unaux eta ce ma reconnaissance
RICHARD LACOURSIERE, Bah@n QUE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-22

Abonnez vous a lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT. $l.00 par aimee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
CORNELL CONCERT AT WALDORF.
To-night's Programme-Informal Dance to
Follow Music-Southern Trip.

The annual concert OF the Cornell Musical Clubs
takes placs at the Waloorf-Astoria this evening.
George c. Boldt. jr. OF the proprietor OF the
Waldorf senior In Cornell University. Ia man
ager OF the Cornell Musical Clubs. After the con-
cert In the grand ballroom Informal dance VIII
be held ana everything possible viii be done 70
make the occasion distinctly Comedian IN CHAR
acter.
Among those who have taken boxes are Mrs.
John s. Martin Mrs. Richard N. Eggleston. Mrs
stockwelL Mrs. Thomas Wheeler. Mrs henry
Bischo1. Mrs Clarence Postley. Mrs Il 7. Shef-
field. Mrs. Hermann Sielcken, Mrs Charles G.
Gates. Mrs Graems Hammond, Mrs Calvin T
Adams and Mrs. A. H. Potter. From New-fork'
Manager Boldt will take the clubs TO Philadelphia
where they will appear next Tuesday al the New
Bellevue Stratford. The next evening they VIII
appear at the New willard Hotel in Washington.
and then will proceed South for S.000-mile tour
along the coast as far as Savannah. GA The idea
Of Southern trip is a departure among col
lege gee clubs. few OF them having ventured fur
Their South than Washington Baltimore
The programme for this evenings concert Ii as
follows;
Giea Club
A-'---l ''.N'.' Mr. Rose and Gleo Club. ',
me SoDlns :i ci
- 100 B9Sio ana Mandolin Cub 81.
Mess1s Rodgers. Rose. Holmes and steele y.,r,.
Messrs Holmes and Warner and Glse Club.
SECOND PART.
Singers Patrol d.. ,
-'-''' 7'@'A''- -'- Arranged by a. I. coleman 90
Banjo and Mandolin Club -,
MsssTs Rose and Holmes ana also Club. 49,,
S''''''0n 'i'' Banjo o's ana MANDOLIN Club.
A'o'S CT popular '0 Arranged BY william Wood
Glss Club
Evening song Gle: Club 'N''''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

The finest feature u the overture to Rimsky-
Korsakow's opera The May Night" was lis open
iug--a wonderfully truthful depletion IN tones or
the sweet and gentle mood OF a warm. moonlit
night In spring: the Giazounow and Tschaikowsky
pieces on the contrary. were full OF baroaric bone
and muscle In It's Instrumental phrase the music
OF Russia is scarcely hundred and seventy-ttvo
years old had its birth in the time or Peter the
Great and so TAR 1t speaks the voice OF the
peope II may said still to echo the wild spirit
OF that period though It receives vastly different
announcement than II did then. Peter knew
little OF music beyond the rude martial airs Of his
soldiers and when he undertook to encourage II
ne did so by engaging a large band or bagppers
To-day Russia fosters its musicians more gen.
erous!y and zeaIously than any OF her European
rivals
A pleasing impression was made ar Saturday
concert by Mr. SaslavsSy's performances OF Tschai-
kowscy's "Serenade Melancolique.' Albert G. jan
poski: barytone. who on the programme for
airs from Tschaikowsky's operas "Pique Dame"
and .Iolanthe." did not sing The other orchestral
numbers were Tschaikowsly's "Autuunal Song
"a Transcription OF pianoforte piece and dance
"TIopak' from "Adazeppa." Caucasian dance
called Lezginka." from Rubinsten's Demon. ,"
and two numbers from a suite. Caucasian
skeuches'' by Ippolitow-Ivanow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
WASHINGTON CHRISTMAS.
Il Quiet Day at the White House
No Tree There.

Washington, Dec. 25-Christnas Day passed
uneventfully in Washington. The weather was
cloudy and raw. Most people remained indoors.
but IN the morning large numbers attended the
churches, where programmes Of Christmas music
We're rendered.
At the White House the day celebrated
as a family holiday. The President remained
in the house most OF the day. In the afternoon,
in company with his two older boys and a
friend he went out for q walk. The dinner to-
night was limited to tlls members of the family
and r NJ H. Ferguson. Of New York. who is
guest at the White House. The members OF
the Presidents family exchanged gifts but there
was no Christmas tree. In place OF this the chill
dren enjoyed the Christmas tree at the house OF
Mrs. W. s. Cowles. Mr.. Roosevelt's sister. the
festivities taking place there last night.
at the home OF Observation-Disclosures and Mrs
Fairbanks three OF their four Joined the
family party for the Christmastde. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. Of Chicago. being de-
tanned in that city.
All the Cabinet officers with the exception of
Secretary Metcalf Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, are passing the holiday season
at their Washington homes Mr.. and Mrs Met
calf are at Annapolis with their son. Midship-
man Victor n. Metcalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TRAINED STEER rs A JUMPER.
French Nobleman May Turn Out New
Breed of Steeplechaze Animals.

Paris correspondence of The Kansas City Star
No longer Is the steer to be regarded merely as so
much potential roast beef or as a slow moving
drawer of cumbersome vehicles. Ingenious Ga44lc
snortsnen have discovered a new mission ana a
new dignity for him He is TO be ridden ike
horse and 20 participate in racing, Steepiecnaslhs
and fox hunting. They have proved that TINS oeasL
heretofore credited with abundance or innate
'cussedness bur little intelligence is capable OF All
these things when properly trained several races
have been organized TO test their capacities. with
results that amply justify the experiments now
making. for the Frenchmen concerned nave taken
the matter up seriously. . -. -,
Most successful in developing their latent capaci-
ties is French uooleman who in sporting circles =
known as lie Baron CHI c. His favor1te mount is
OK that assume various gatts. galiop swiftly
flats and leap nimbly over Obstacles II ooSys
the rein the rowel readily as a horse E1e
bride and saddle used with these riding steers are
Similar in general design those used with horses.
but the bit IS exceptionally powerful For OBVIOUS
reasons II has found desirable 20 ark ruooer
Dads 10 the ends Of their lons horus In one respect
the steer is possessed OF agility superior 70 that OF
a horse He turn sharp at right angles when
going at full speed
In serni-wild state on the Western plains the
steer IS capable of good turn OF speed. ana AZ
rouudups often leads wboys mounted on deet
monies 3 long chase. How far this may be improved
bv fudicious breeding remains 70 be seen The horse
In IT'S present is the result OF centuries or eVo-
luton directed by human agencies II Is quite pos
sble French scientists declare. that the OK IS capa
bic OF similar development and Improvement. and
that the result would be something vastly different
from the present breed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Mrs Frank Slttgs Christmas tree for poor children OF
8rooklyn a 23d Regiment ErmoTy, 10 a m
Frank T1lfords turkey dinner hundred Little
Mothers" Murray Hill Lyceum. East Thirty-tourth-
p N.
Hospital special Christmas celebration D. m
Timothy D. sullIvans dinner % hts constituents and
turkeys. tobacco. gloves and socks No
20T Bowary II a.
Dinner FOR Jour hundred seamen given by Mr. Mrs
George A. Hearn al the Searen's Christian Associa-
ton. No 300 west-st.. M
Distribution of dinners in baskets. 10 dinner 8
.. N. Bowery Mission
Salvation Army distribution OF dinners IN baskets for
1900 families a 10 a. m. ard 3 p. dinner for
%. 600 at O . m. Grand Central Palaces
Shakespearan recital Hamlet" Marshall Darrach, Peo
pies Institute. Cooper Union p n
Mass Holy Name Societies St Parclrs Cathedral.
10 e.
illustrated by Frank NJ Chapman. "a Christ
Trfp American Museum OF Nat
ural History. $3.50 D.
Concert Cornell Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs.
Waidorf-Astoria. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
MASTER ROBERT SHALLOW"

Sir Henry Fairfax Lucy, soldier and veteran OF
the South African War. who is to contest South
Leeds in the Conservative interest the forthcom
ing Parliamentary election. bears a name that is
familiar to every shakespearian scholar True II
came 70 him through marriage; for he did not
assume the OF Lucy until he led to the altar
Miss Ada Lucy heiress and last Of the line OF the
Iucys OF chaTlecote direct descendant Of that Sir
Thomas Lucy Of charlecote who arrested ana i'm
urtsoned Shakespeare for the heinoua offence OF
deer staying and who has ever since been immortal
as Master Robert shallow esq. Justtce OF the
Peace"
The present Sir Henry Fairfax Lucy and his wife
make their home at her ancestral country seat
charlecote Park IN Warwiekshire. that park in
rvhgch Shakespeare killed the deer. and OF course
the-e are pleaty of Shakespearian associations
about the place. which escape the ordinary Ameri-
can visitor TO stratford-on-Avon, near by
This particular Fairfax family msy be said to
hav. heer founded by Admiral Sir William Fairfax
who was present at the taking of Quebec under
General WoIse and he greatly distinguished himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TRANsPAcIFTc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule closing taHspacihc mails a<ranxsd
% uf
stered transpaclnc Al q
day1 General Postofaee. Nsw-forS. fol-
lCWs
Tahiti ana Marauesas Islands Francisco. close a.
70 EeceTnter 70 ter dispatch per 8. AariCdsa-
Phillpure ard Guam. VIA san Francisco
Hawaii vtaS close D
dlsuatch per =. s. Alameda
m Islands Australia Except Vest Nev-Caleconia
Fancouvsr snd Victoria B. c, close ~ 8 p n
disratch $. s A0ranxL
yar4n Korea China ald Philippine Islands Seattle
elese AZ m Dseaz1bsr 81 Tor aispatch -
Hawai- japan. Korea China Phippns IsIands vta
San Francisco. close a. p IA January ; dispaicn
pers China
NevS-ZeaIand Australia Except westl NeW-CaIeaouia-
samoa Hawaii and Fill Islands. via san Francisco.
q N. Jaruary Tor dispatch 3. sierra
0f the Cunard steamer carrying TIE British naan tor
this dispatch. nals-elssing $50 a IN. ESQ
a. II. aud G D. m; Sundays 20 H.. n ana
9 ,. r.-Nil be made up snd forwarded Until the
rival q Cunard srzamerl.
Japan, Korea. China specially addressed nail for
phfppins Islands. via Tacoma ciose Al n. lan
is for dispatch = keernnr
Ecrea. China srd Php1ire Islands. VIA
san Francisco. clsse January IS sor elsD4eeh
Japan EXCEPT ParcsIs-Posf Mails) Korra China ard
Fhfippire Islands Vancouver ard Nietarta 2. g.
close at .. January II for csS1tch per = Nm
Aashr,a tsespt Nevvchwanro and Eastern siberia . at
present Forwarded vta RussA
NOTE otherwise addressed. West Australia -
t-r~ra-s.5 Va europe Franclsc9
cerfain II the Chinese Pruvfnce o. Ydrn4A
via British frdia-the QUICKEST routes Philippines
ps,S at ne fc-e.rn rarss Hawaii Is forwarded VIA
san Francisco exclusively.
EDWARD IL MORGAN, Acting Poztuasesss
Poszofacs. Nsw-Xerk. n. =. Dscsnnsr - iso@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
CLERGY AND THE HEALING ART


Plus x is reported to have before him project
for the repeal Of those canonca restrictions which
bar the Roman Catholic clergy from the practice
is to remove the disadvantage to which Roman
Catholic missionaries are subjected by being I'M
able to compete with those Protestant missionaries
in Asia Africa etc, who. through practising medi
cine and surgery. are able to win the confidence
OF the natives by first healing their physical Ills
before attempting 10 deal with their spiritual needs
In olden times medicine largely in the hands
OF the clergy. especially IN those OF the monks
Monarchs 1t is true. showed then the prefer
ence as nowadays for the rninistrations OF physi-
clans belonging TO the Jewish race. But the peo-
pie at large were a rule physicked and operated
upon by monks. This attracted the attention Of
the theologtsts who took the ground that priests
were prohibited from shedding blood, without
which, however. surgery could not be accom-
plished. So a papal edict issued strictly for
bidding priests to practise surgery. and later
this Interdict was extended to the whole field of
medicine the prohibition being repeated by Coun-
ell after Council until II came 10 be obeyed.
A curious vestige Of the oldtime connection be-
tween the clergy and the healing art was to be
found for several centuries afterward in the shape
of the vows OF celibacy imposed by all the unit
versities until the end Of the sixteenth century
upon graduates of medicine Indeed. II not
until after the Reformation that graduates of
medicine relieved from the obligation Of
celtbacy that had dated from the days when
geons and physicians were either monks priests
It would be interesting ascertain the attitude Of
the people Of the present day with regard to the
question Of the celibacy of the medical profession
and whether the married doctor or the bachelor Of
nedicine enjoys the larger share or public favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
THAT MISSION TO CARu1

British missions to Cabul have been sigaalized
by so much tragedy in the past that the present
embassy Of Louis Dane, the foreign secretary of the
Indian government TO the A1neer OF Afghanistan is
exciting not only much attention but Likewise
considerable amount of anxiety Not until he has
resurned to civilization will those fears be set az
rest which prevail lest he should share the
fare OF Sir Louis Cavagnari and Of other equally
nl-sAted ENJOYS Cabul, where there is always
the danger of treachery on the part of the author
ties. or popular rising against the foreigners which
the Afghan government even if well intentloned
may be unable to control. isolated attempts by
religious fanatics to murder the members OF the
English mission. Diplomatic missions TO CabuI al
ways entail an incense amount of risk as well as
the possession by the envoy OF decision. tact.
sourcefulnsss in moments OF sudden and unexpected
crisis and much knowledge Of the Oriental char
gcter.
In this connection 1t may be recalled that Of
the most successful missions to CabuI on rec was
that undertaken some ten years ago by Sir Morti-
Durand now Ambassador at Washington, and
then occupying the position Louis Dane
that is say foreign sccretary Of the Indian gov
eminent Lord Lansdowne. now Secretary Of State
fer Foreign Affairs in London. the time
Vlceroy Of India BE unstinted in his enthusi-
astio praise OF the manner in which Sir Mortimer
had accomplished his mission. the precise nature Of
which remains a state secret 70 this day, and 1t
was the cleverness displayed by the envoy IN the
affair that led Lord Lansdowne. when the Brit ah
Embassy at Washington became vacant through
the death Of Sir Michael Herbert to select Sir Nor
timer as the most able man for the post.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
coLoRs TELL AGE OF STARS.
From The sOOklovers' Magazine.

ee1a @he Sooklovers Magazine.
"A star contracts from the surrounding nebu-
80 matter from which 1t thrown off. its
e1ls'sszture rises, and with this augmented heat
trs s.rs change both in the stars spectrum and
81 aeonof iron IS not nearly hot as white
H. s 10 - observing the various changes IN
80. e-.tsn me metal unGergoes the souncryman Is
- = TEL With considerable accuracy its degree
So a somewhat similar method OF gauglng a
- temperature. and therefore its age. Is re-
lpon ~ tLe astronomer. Color. then, and
ssf.-...lsecpie analysis enable the astronomer TO
ste The are Of o-bs that are only beginning
zs1zng @-'e oAi'e-S "N"1o -s-l - Aasl
n+s'riSl naylSg Goa guIated, as K were, from a
teer in@sAs 4 star assumes color chat may be
tx .kesses.oec az an Intense BLUSH white, much
fterett q tie elsctrtc Stars OF that hue are,
sI1es 9s -, n their Infancy Then comes the white
eErk -.esowed oy the yellow. orange ana red
sseeeecing hue indicating greater celestial
rs sfsy anan The last. Up 20 the yellow period
Pen &c &c ~ contracts grows hotter and hotter
1ns ~ ssseo1Ai cooling takes place Accompany
trim ~ Sesanges tn color are changes in the spec
roa n eas ssAr-changes that indicate moditlca-
esr1od ~ aesz structure. IN the blush white
lezs - = star infancy the characteristic wide
AZ ~ - QIogsn gas prscorusnate IN tile spectrum
eet changes, the Zines 81 the Calcium,
sradusl1~-s and iron appear, the hydrogen iines
11za - becoming thinner and those OF The cai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
afterward the with France. especially at the
battle OF CAmperdown
GRANDSON OF NApoLEoN I

GRANDSON OBJ NAPOLEON
Count de Leon. whose claim upon the French
treasury for portion Of the annuity of $500
year settled upon his grandmother by the first
Napoleon Is now engaging the attention Of the
Council of State at Paris IS authentic grand
son OF the great Emperor and not unknown in this
country, where he spent some years. achieving no
toriety rather than fame by financial difficulties in
which he became involved at 81. Louis. Brooklyn
and IN other cities. He now working a drummer
IN France while his sister Is earning her living az
Bry-sur- Marine, in France. as a government school
teacher under the name OF Nine. Mesnard, az
salary OF 500 year. Their father that Con2te
de Leon who a of much trouble 90
Napoleon III and who died peaniless at Pontoise
in 1851.
His mother lady Of noble birth, Nile
Eleanor de la Plaigne who occupied the position of
lady-in- waiting TO Queen Caroline Murat OF Naples
when she attracted the attention OF the Queens
brother Emperor Napoleon. year later she gave
birth TO a child Of which the Emperor the
father. and which al moment the latter thought
of passing off the offspring OF Empress
Josephine. It was only when Josephine refused to
lend herself to any such fraud that he divorced
her and married the Archduchess Marie Louise Of
Austria
Napoleon inscribed Mile. de Ia Plaigne the
Grand Livre de France for annuity Of 10000
francs year, and caused her to marry young
officer Of the name of Baron Augier de la Sauzaye
The baron arrived in Paris one morning from the
army in Spain, married few hours later to
Mile de la Plaigne and on emerging from the church
after the ceremony received peremptory orders TO
leave without a moments delay with dispatches
for the army in Germany where he his death
IN of the first encounters with the enemy Sub
sequently the lady married Count A Luxburg
and died in Paris in 1865. Her infant
created count by his father. the Napoleon and
given the name of DE Leon" and in perpetual
hot water from the moment that he attained his
manhood. his grandmother. old Nine. Lettia Bona
parte. Cardinal Fesch and his cousin. Napoleon H.
repeatedly paying his gambling debts and extricat
ing him from scrapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
BRIDE FOR A VASA PRINCE
S1ceden's Future Queen Is an Eng
hsh Princess.

Prince GuEtavus AdoIphus's engagement to
Princess olga OF Brunswick and Of Great Britain
the oincia4 announcement OF which Is nonentarily
expected. marks the last of the wonderfully sue
cess1ul marriages made by the three daughters of
the Duke Of Cumberland. For although the latter
has lost the crown of Hanover, TO which ne was
born and Is deharred from taking possession or his
throne as sovereign Duke of Brunswick. which is
admittedly his by right Of inheritance. YET one OF
his girls already occupies throne consor' OF the
reigning Grand Duke of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and,
while the eldest Is destined to become eventually
reigning Grand Duchess OF Baden. the youngest by
her marriage to Prince Gustavus Adoipnus' Duke
OF Scania. will in course of time &c crowned as
Queen of Sweden and Norway.
Princess Olga is, like her future husband a
Lutheran. good looking and will inherit conslc-
cradle share OF the colossal private fortune OF ner
father, the extent OF whose wealth may De ap-
preciated when I mention that the occasion OF
his last visit 10 England. when he spent Few
weeks al Claridge's Hotel. he brought along win
him no less than fourteen tons Of gold ana sllVeF
plate for use during his stay.
The marriage will be very popular in Sweden. TOT
not only IS the princess grandcho OF the h1lis
of Denmark in a measure scandinavian put sue
is likewise destined TO bring some gayety anu ol-
fancy to the rather gloomy court OF STOCKHOLM
where owing TO the continual absence through III
health of both the Queen and the Crown Princess
the feminine element. at any rate as tar as Inc
royal family are concerned is sadly LACKING Fiji
cess Charles being. indeed, the solitary represent
tive thereof. Young Prince GusfaVus Auoip'A
possesses in the eyes OF his future subjects an au
vantage which neither his father nor his grand
father King Oscar enjoys. For. unlike them' ne
has through his mother the blood of the historic
Swedish royal House of Vasa IN his VEINS inc
Crown Princess OF Sweden. born a princess oi
Baden, being a Observation-Disclosures Of King GuS-
tavus W the last but one OF the Vasa rulers o'