davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

One Of the new wrinkles Of winter. is
the wearing of the ruche. The big rat
ruches are seen in the shops, and it
looks as tho their vogue had begun and
that ruchings would be very popular:
The immense Medici ruffe is in and
there are beautiful house capes with
these immense ruches at the throat.
Ruchings great and small will be
worn and those who follow the fashions
closely say that they will be even more
popular in the spring than they now
are. A pretty way to finish the neck of
a silk shirt waist is with widow 8
ruchings, narrow in width, snow white,
and renewed almost daily.
The heavier ruchings arc worn with
the low collars that are now the style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

terhy exchanges, too-places where col
lectors meet and exchange their insects.
I have complete catalog of my but
terfies and furnish a study course by
correspondence. I carry this sample
case about with me, but it is not alto
gether representative. =
i. j. +
She opened portfolio and displayed
her specimens. There were the Bur-
gundy. an inch brown affair with tawny
polka dots on its wings; the tailless
green hairstreak; a copper, striped and
spotted In black; the orange tip and
birthstone; the black and yellow swal-
lowtail; the satin white Swiss with red
spots; the dull blue West African and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

ter, for It is intended only as a trife to
set off the complexion rather than to
shade IT,: =:
-. Wells match waists, and this brings
one to the. subject Of: the new shirt
waists, and especially the nice ones, the
waists that are TO- be worn for nice occa-
sions this winter. If you have seen
them you could not fail to be struck
with their beauty, for they are lovely.
No words: can fully describe them.
care the new shirt waists expen-
siveq' asked one woman Of another,
glancing timidly into fashionable
establishment, across whose threshold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

any checked shirt, and it is a possible
thing to buy silk checked shirt waist
to go with your silk checked skirt or
with your shirt Of checked cloth. 49,.
, A very charming little check which
might be worn by almost any one
showed colors in deep blue and black.
The check itself was scarcely moro than
a pin check, while the material was a
mercerized Scottish suiting, very heavy
and almost glossy. They mercerize these
materials now SO that they are rain
proof. This takes away a little from
their brilliancy but makes them more
durable. This suit was made In the box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

ticular type that makes a particular
butterfly valuable. When an insect is
difficult to get everyone wants it.
s'The money expended in catching
the butterflies is often considerable.
Occasionally get insects at loss, but
Of course I add to. my reputation by ex-
hibiting these rare specimens among
my samples, and eventually some mu-
scum pays the mere cost and gets the
valued butterfly.
! do like the businesss'' said he
broker, preparing to leave after making
a good sale. Indeed / do, but I have
one besetting temptationto give up
being broker, turn gypsy and become
a butterfly catcher in the Pyrenees or
Japan - New York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

numerous as autumn leaves or spring
blossoms, nobody can hope in a short
lifetime to keep In touch with every
thing. There must be selection and in
some cases remuneration. ~
.~ e".< j. r r
In choosing volumes for a book club,
fiction probably will claim the first
place, and be the most popular. Our
fiction at present ranges over an. i'm
mense field. The social problems Of the
day, the varying phases Of life in what
we call, for want,of better name, the
smart set, the antagonisms between
labor and capital, the shifting aspects
Of modern life are presented in our
novels.
Then, too, we have novels Of romance,
Of hair-breadth escapes and thrilling
adventures; We have historical pictures
in a medieval setting, or, as in the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

a day for every day in excess Of the
allotted time. These fines, tho small, are
the little rills which form a river and
their amount after awhile will be suf-
fcient to add something new to the
club g lending library. s, :,
j. 4 j. ': =
That books may not too soon lose
their freshness, they should be covered
and no home reader should take upon
herself to remove the cover while the
book is in her possession. Nor should
such books be exposed to the needless
handling Of children or other irrespon-
,sible people who, not being booklovers,
fail to give the printed page the defer
ence it deserves. It is enough to make
a booklover shudder to watch the ruin
that comes too soon upon books that are
shabbily treated, left lying face down.
ward and open, or with leaves turned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

very yellowish white loops of velvet
while very creamy white Pfumes fall
over the side. Of course, lovely shirt
waist in half dozen shades Of white
lace will be worn with this hat.
+ + j.
Not few Of the hats are tilted into
smartness. And many Of them look
suspiciously like the hats of last sum-
mer, just the same except for the smart
tilt. And judging from appearances,
many women are making the summer
hats do with change Of trimmings.
They take the big. sailor hats Of the
summer and lift them at the back.
Under the back Of the brim they set a
mass Of velvet loops to match the hat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

plated style to be worn with a belt
It was trimmed with strappings of gray
leather, and there were leather buttons
upon it.,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

Mr.. Joe Hail came In Thntsday from
vardeman.
Mr., B6thay, Of Meridian, WIS visit
Of in our city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. II. she'll returned
from Houston Thursday.
Judge FFaEee mndea business trip to
Aberdeen. the first Or the week.
Miss Gertrude Rubel lett Tuesday
to be absent during the winter.
Mrs. X. L, Ashby visited friends
here The latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Elliott visited Mrs.
Crawford In Houston last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. RudIsilI are
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Psrch-
man. M
Row. Moseley preached an instruc-
tive sermon Sunday morning to an
appreciatlve congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowe win move TO
town this week, and will be given .
warm welcome by their many friends.
Misses Mary McGehee and Mints
Hurlbert royalty entertained the
''Smart Set" at the formers home last
Wednesday night. In q guessing con.
test Edna Reilly and Eric Dawson
were winners. Afterward . contest Of
throwing pea bags through hoop en-
sued, Miss Reilly and Gus Mcdonnell
being the recipient Of prizes. All were
then ushed into the beautiful decora-
ted dining room, where q two.Course
luncheon was served.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04
The Concert.

~ IL rare uhy luOo0u TOT inc music
loving folks Of Okoloua when they are
treated to such high class musical al
the one given Thursday evening fol
the benefit of the Presbyterian Aid.
The citizens regardless Of sect wait
ed expectantly for the concert hour
and the rising of the curtain found as
largo and as cultured an audience az
ever assembled in Okolona for such a
classic concert, in fact from financial
point Of view it exceeded the widest
dean Of the most visionary member
Of the Ladies Aid, the receipts approx
mating eighty Ave dollars and the
profits twenty dollars less.
The concert was given under the
direction Of Miss Minnie Black, Of
Mobile, a musical leader Of that city,
of whom all Okolonians are exceeding
ly proud. It is needless to say that
under her direction the programme
was perfect for interest and for execu-
ton.
The leading feature Of the pro-
gramme was the pianoforte playing of
Miss Alice Weddell a pupil Of Miss
Black, who has just retured from
Europe where she has studied under
the masters Of music for three years.
The audience was not disappointed in
Miss Weddell ana appleuded her en-
Enthusiastically on every score. Miss
Weddell 10 indeed a master in the tech
nique Of her art. She is sympathc-
tic interpreter Of the masters of music
and assuredly has bright future be-
fore her as student and teacher Of
Chopin, Liszt, etc.
The other features Of the programme
were subsrb for selection and rendi-
ton. and met the demands of director
and listeners. Mrs. Morrison as usual
delighted the audience, 40 only she
can, with two as sweetly sung solos az
were ever listened to. Miss Anna
Harper sang sweetly evincing culture
and comprehension. There 10 always
q responsive chord in the human
heart for the exquisite tones Of the
violin and Miss Adine Elliott, Violin
virtuosc, fairly swept the audience off
its feet with her playing and demon
strated that an artist has arisen in
Okolona that will shed Instre upon the |
city in the coming days.
Miss McCarley the accCmpanist il a
universal favorite with the local mu-
sicians and again added laurels to her
reputation by playing as perfectly and
20 beautifully as one would expect
from q pupil Of Miss TRIMMER. The
violin obligato by Mr.. Albert Mecklen-
burger was played sympathsticaIIy
Ind sweetly and gave relish for q more
pretentious part The. quartet, Mes
DANES Morrison, Morgan, Pearson and
Miss Hurlbert captivated the audience
~ singing two popular parts in per-
'ect harmony and with zest and action.
The reading from the.meIo drama,
Enoch Arden, by Miss Black was AZ
exceedingly interesting feature Of the
and introduced 10 the
ipdIence smother phase Of Miss Blacks
accomplishments.
The thanks Of the community are due
iheba Iadies Of the concert for then
entertainment and II Il nm
questionable that the community
would b greatly elevated BY tho fre-
Iuent occurrence q such high class
oncerto.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

] recently bought lot more high
grade chewing tobacco than I want to
carry, and in consequence will sell the
following brands at net cost: "Roll
Call" ION the Square" and "Bull
Head" WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

We keep full line of fresh grocer
les, salt, meats and etc. at close prices
and will appreciate your patronage.
Give rs trial and we will try and
please you.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04
RULES For Sale.

A good team of mules in excellent
condition. Call on or address
MRS. o. A. CAvEN.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

TIE MESSENGER hooepss display adyer.
tIBement6 from reputable business men end
arms ct % cents per Inch each insertion, nqf
business reading notices. Ur locals, - 40
line each additional Insertion II outs are
used, % per cent Additlonal mo wood bases.
NOTICES Of marriages, deaths, lodge aOclhlS,
church or other entertainments, are admit
ted free, II limited 10 holmes. All Ia excess
OF 10 lines must be paidkOr at 10 cents per
hne, cash for same TO accompany the COPY.
All legal notices ut legal rates, payable be-
fore RfndRvit OF publication ID nsed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04
Lost.

A red leather backed account book,
containing accounts Of value only to
the undersigned. Reasonable reward
for return to w. w. BOYKIN,
Cedar Bluff, Miss.
Or to this Office.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

oKoLoNA, MISS, OCT. a 1906.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

Wanted Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm of $3.50,
10000 capital. Salary $1,O72 per year
and expenses; paid weekly. Address
with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
Okolona, Miss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-16

charge of the affair arrived yesterday
and win begin the rehearaals Monday
Mr Grubbs win be pleasantly remem-
bered as the gentleman who conducted
tho Elks' minstrel show here year
ago and who was largely responsible
for It's stupendous success.
Mr. Grubbs has a large array Of
local talent to work with and Is ar.
ranging to give one cf the largest,
best and funniest amateur perform.
ances that Cairo has ever seen. The
show will be deliberately staged ana
A feature Of the entertainment win
be the souvenir programs which win
be deliberately printed and embossed
and which viii contain the pictures Of
al the members of the Sairo lodge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-16
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, no material
change during the next As hours, prob
ably followed by G slow rise for IS
hours At Mt Vernon VII continue
rising during the next "A to 36 hours
then nearly stationary for about As
hours before rising again. A Padg-
cab viii rise slowly during the next IS
hours. At Cairo very little charge dur
ing the next "a hours, then rise slight
~ for two or three days. The rennes-
see from Florence to the mouth viii
continue rising during the next S6 TO
As hours The Mississippi from be-
low ST. Louis to Cairo, not much
during the next Sc 70 rs hours.
p. H. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-16
LIKES WAY He
"S|TS ON LID
Frenc'i Warmly Praise Taits
Morocco Policy.
PAPERS ARE DELIGHTED
PARIS MATIN SAYS COMMUNITY
or IDEAS BETWEEN AMER
IcA AND FRANCE IS COM
PLETE.

Paris. April 15.- Information roach
ing p eh quarters here is quite def
mite that au the capitals except Won
ma took substantially tho same
grounds as all washington for assnm.
ing . reGural. or negative attitude to
verbs Ccrmanys propositions rcIa-
iyc 10 Morocco. Coaccraing Vienna,
thc information Is les exact but Il D.
believed 10 be in accordance with the
action of The other capitals.
Warm Praise Fer Taft
Acting Secretary of State Tafts
course in avoiding giving Ameriman
support of Germany's position eyokes
the warmest tributes from the French
press The Matn prints a large por-
trait Of taft with leading article set
ting forth the pre- ent strong bonds
uniting France and the United States
and quotes a friend OF Taft as say
ms: American interests in M0roc
co do not warrant cur mixing IN this
political controversy. Emperor WI
liam should have known this. for
while our affection for him and Ger
many Is most sincere ii does not war
rant orr forgetting The consideration
We owe 90 Franco anil England
Tho Matin is Very Happy.
Tho Aiafn say tac community Of
ideas bofweeu tho United states anG
France * most complete and the pa
per conEfahilatos the government up
on the curdiality existing ia London
and the strong Support given there 10
che French position This leads diplo-
mais 10 say that Great Britain owes
France much more than moral support
ia Morocco. The Anglo-French under
standing resulted in France relinquisa-
ing TO Great Britaa on the French
shore Of Newfoundland and important
French rights in Egypt and Great
Britain's consideration fer this was
recognition Of Frances paramount in
1ucnce in Morocco.
Therefore il is held thar since Great
Britain has obla ned possession OF the
New foualland shore and Of French
rights IN Egypt there is a definite OBJ
iieafien on the part Of Great Britain
20 doiiyer her part Of the contract.
namels. Ffenct pfsdamlnance in No
rocco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-16
ELK'S MINISTRIES
TO be Given Here on an Elabo-
rate ScaIe. Easter Monday.
DIRECTOR GRuBBs HAS ARRIVED
AND REREARsALs WILL BE
STARTED AT ONCE.

The Cairo Elks and ther friends
are busy now getting ready for the
great minstrel event which will be
given az the Cairo opera house on
alcnlay. the s4th.
Mr. s. A. Grubbs, who is to have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Percy Davis. Sidney Atkins, Franl'
Euklcy and Pete Griffith were III Mont
pelcr Wcduosday.-A daughter was porn
tn Nj. and Mrs. Ezra sherman tlldAN-
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fairbanks from War
Mass came to town Saturday t. WISH
friends and I 'lativcs. The Junior League
,nst at Mrs. H. O. Ward : trida" oNonln-
Tor their annual mcctinc.-Alrs. Harold
Austin is with hcr parents this WcoM
Mrs. NJ. II. Griffith is on tlr sick list
With a cold. Frank Bidding IS land ~"
vith rNeumatiSm.-' Hon FIanh
Plumley Of Northield Will siVr a lecture
on "Nenazuell." Friday ovoninG at tlr
church, Mrs. Edward Cullon ana hroth'.
and wife are Visiting horc.-Thc Ladies
,tl met Wednesday at the plrSoult"
from two 10 nv" y. MI. q. Atkins -
over the mountain at work for n / "
days Mrs. Jason IIll was az her h'nl'
over Sunday from Montpelier Nh'r' 'h"
: Under the Doctors care.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
WATERBURY CENTRE.

orders have been received from tn" post
"lico department ut Washington to cStab-
hsh ana start rural free delivery route
from this ollie Mail Will be delivered
over this route, for the fist time, on
Wednesday, February II, 1894. a. New
comb lcfl Tor the rlcilic coast We'd
n"sday nisht for an indefinite staN.-Mrs.
Ardie Dale and daughter. Annie. OF
Wal'Shoid, Were guests at w. T.. Mar
shalls Friday ANA saturday, Miss Annie
gong Saturday night to Montpelier where
she IS attending school The whist CLUB
met AT W. l.. Marshalls TUX sday evening
Ihcr" We're four tahles-a merry COM
panN Refro shmonts were servcd,-A
company Of young people met at W. II.
Anderson Saturday evening and formed
al improvement. society with II members.
Inc Key, Glenn Douglass is president -
Inc Ladies Aid OF the Methodist church
met win Mrs Edgar Vaughn last week
ouhtsoaN afternoon and evening. Vhore
WIS Il lafsc company present, sugar on
snow beng served in the evening james
IfaNss, who has been visiting IN town the
past week, r"tuin,d to his home IN STRAIT
so,d Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH RoYALToN.

claude l.. u wov. infant son, a-od ?
months l. days. Of Mr.. and Mrs George
u. Dewey died of pneumonia following
bronchitis january II. loo1. Tho funeral
was held last Friday. The lrnial being
in tho village cemetery Miss Ida Eowcll
is i'll at T.. j. llcwitt's. where She has
lceu employed the past two rlonthS.
Miss Avery, who has been tie guest ~
Airs. sherman Goodwin returned to her
home on MondlN.--Dr. aud Mrs. D. l..
lurnctt visited relatives IN Betl'l last
sunday Mrs Eva Marble is visiting At
Lligh, wood for a few days -Lslo Me-
Intosh was in Montpelier and Barre
last wcak. Harry cloud Of Barre visited
relatives here last week Joseph Clark
has moved into the lower Nat of tho
S'hrutag house William Sherlock ia
sick.-Ala Day has returned from, Hart
lnrl--O \. Burbank Is spending the
winter with his daughter Mrs Frank
Northrup in Barre, Miss Amy Farnhim
has recovered from her recent illness -
y son was born December Il Ia Nh and
Mrs. William Waterman of Bethel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

D. II. W. Horton died Wednesday at
his nome IN Orwell at the age OF 81
years Mr.. Horton has suffered several
strokes of paralysis during the past two
years. which were the cause of his death.
The funeral was held from his late home
Friday at one O'Clock. the Rev. Ben
iamin Swift officiating. Edgar N. Miller
had charge Tho intcrmcnt was in the
family lot in orwell
Mrs. Elmer Hewitt died Wednesday
! evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Belle Converse, on Park street. The cause
lof death was creeping PARALYSIS. from
which the deceased had been Il great suf-
ferer for over 4 year. She was 3S years
OF age. Besides Il husband. she leaves
one little daughter. prayer was said
at the homo of j.. L. Lane Sunday at
twelve O'Clock. after which the remains
was taken to Pittsford and a funcral ser
vice was held At the congregational
Church at that place at three O'Clock.
| Henry Biasell of Coopcrstown. N. y.
has leased the Brandon Inn for the
coming year and will take possession
January 49, Mr. Bisscll was proprietor
ot the inn in 1899 and was very popu-
lar with both townspoopie and the
travelling public
Wilfrod Ostiguy, II VOL known farmer
! at Leicester Junction, died Tuesday
morning at tho ago of = years. Besides a
wife nc ,oa,oe ,l.r,o .1.,,,bt,re and cour
sors. tn Cnrist,,,,. do,. ne AIR Oatieuv
zoos r,,,r,;,,, f. f,,.,,h ,,a ,,.hil,
walking bceidc ib. ,,o1 ic vas RIM into
BIZ n man on horsobo,h who it Is said
was intoxica,od Mr. o.tiruv was taken
,o his home and com. ,t.,,. or four DAYS
oftor tho occidor. ha -ho,od - shock
and has einco sroor,l ,o... marc rho las,
one WAS ON Friday, n t..t week. since
which time he has randy failed until
! his d.nth ruosd,, .b. man who ran
no,,ine; Mr. csti,,.,,. b. l,rt far N,,r
York stare
Mrs f,,roli,o potion, ,,.,.o, di,d Sun.
a,v n,ornirr ~ .,,o 49, of ho,. sistor
| in Orxen -, 49, .l,... at ,.,o ar >o
xco,s 81. va. a,,,,...,,,i,,,- n,en,hor
-, Two co,,,r.,..t., ,.i,,,ro,, ,r,, =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from third pageD

+. Bruce: music. Mrs. y. H. Kaiser. Mrs
4. II. Douglass. Mrs. H. w. Barrows
Jesse Moody. w. y. Douglass; ushcrs
Racbuln MCMahon. Jesse Moody
George iIarris.-Mrs. T. \. clair is able
to sit UP and her nUr>" went away last
SaturdaN.-Mrs. Elnora wilkins. who
has been i'll with tousilitis for the past
Two weeks. continues quite ill--Tho
18th Masonic district meeting will be
held a stowe ON February l0.--S. IT,
KAISER was in Montpelier Wednesday.
W. H. McCutchan and the Misses
Jennie Raymond. Harhara Burt and
Mac Straw attended In" play Mage
in Burlington on Tuesday evening"
Miss Ida Harris visited friends in Bur
lington Monday and Tuosday.-At
rhetorical exercises n stowe high
school ON Friday tho question discuss
ed was "E"solVod. That Money lIaS
More Influence ON Mankind Than Edu-
cation ALTERNATIVES Louise Chaplin,
Ellen Stoarns. Clarence cole: negative,
Viola Russell Julian Algcr. Matte
Cros1. The question was decided in
favor Of the negativc.--Mrs. ShcrbcTI
and family move this week 10 Barton.
whore they expect to reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

~ the meeting of West Randolph
Grange. held III Grange hall SATURDAY,
eycninS, the following nowly-oleoted ofi-
cors wc,c installed; Worthy master, H.
NJ. Totman; ove,scor, ". w. Jones; leo
lurcr. Miss Annie Mcssor; chaplain. Mrs.
~ Il. Manchester; steward, Homer
Clough; assistant steward, Martin Con-
molly; lady assistant steward. Miss
Georgia Mann: Ceres, Eva Snow; Flora,
Miss ley Manchester; Pomona, Miss Ios-
sic Terry; choristor, Glenn G. Bailey
secretary, John Connolly. George G..
Flint. PAST master, acted as installing Of
tiocr ana was assisted BY Mrs. Ada Man
chester. After the installation Il banquet
WAS served to about $50 members. Tho
Randolph orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening.
Mcssrs. howoll. Hatch, blanchard and
Rickor had light stock shipments from
This station Monday. Each party took
IA stock at the several stations as far
as White River Junction. The price paid
for hogs WAS 4 L. cents and for calves
~ to ) T.! cents per pound
Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery, who
lives with her nephew. Charles G.,
Blodgett. very quietly celebrated her
seth birthday Monday. January &c.
Mrs. Montgomery who learned to
crochet lace but few years ago, has
in the past five or six Years made
enough lace four inches wide for over
90 aprons or nearly 100 yards Of lace
ana tn" quality of the lace cannot he
.xcoll,d. Although for the past year
Mrs. Montgomery has not been in the
best of health she Is at present in very
fair condition ior person of her age.