davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. J. r. LytIe. age 4s. died of cancer
at 920 Kansas avenue on Friday night.
The funeral will take place on Monday
morning from the Church of the As
sumption at o'clock. Interment in
Catholic cemetery.
The four months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Leib of Kansas City died
at the residence of J. D. Walker, 1119
Polk street, on Friday night. The
funeral took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Mr.. Walkers residence.
InteIment in Topeka cemetery.
George Morgan of Chicago died Fri
day morning. Mr.. Morgan was a
brother of Mrs. Frank Brooks of this
city. The body will be brought here
for burial. The funeral will be from
the residence of Mrs. Brooks. Mr.. Nor
gan leaves wife and two sisters, Mrs.
W. ]. McCurry of Kansas City and Mrs.
Frank Brooks of this city.
The funeral of Perry ]. Toms will be
held Sunday at 10 o'clock. The services
will be in charge of Lincoln Post. IN
terment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-24

State Auditor Wells, and as State Aud
itor Wells is planning to leave about July
Is fer a months vacation trip the boafo
will try to finish up its work IN three days.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-24
THE WONDER WASHER
Is Correctly Named
BECAUSE

It is the quietest.
It is the simplest
It runs easiest.
It gets the streaks
out.
It is the most
durable. It weighs
the least-25 lbs.
1t will not rust
or go to slaves.
It washes the
dirtiest pla C e s
fastest.
It will clean
everything without
the Washb board.
It washes by ths
la t e S { scientific
principle.
It will wash a
cambria handker-
chief alone.
It will wash six
yards of carpet at
one time.
It adds years
and happiness to
the laundress.
Clothes washed
by this machine do
not require rub
bing on the wash
board.
We will do a FAM
lily Washing Free
for any reader of
the Journal in the
city who will tele-
,,I,~-o 80 U- IL
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-24


this
detailed information Telephone
it.
}. ~. PORl ER, 4Iii Be 4o71 Black Mail Orders FiIed
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-24

for any reader of
the Journal in the
city who will tele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
Neel- orQan,

Mrs. Ollie Neel and Mr. c. NJ Nor.
gan We're quietly married at the resi-
dence Of Dr.. S. G. Alexander about
$50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Morgan has been ii resident Of East
Second avenue for some time pas
was formerly connected with the big
mercantile establishment of |. Drey
fus. and is we'll and most favorablv
known throughout the city. Mr.. MOI
gan is PROMINENT man of Lewis
vile, Ark. The couple left this after
noon for Lewisville, where they vii
rake their future home. The a.
lendants at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Oats, and the cere
mony was witnessed by very limitec
nun Der of friends, Dr.. Alexander per
form. ing the rites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
BRIEF MENTION.

E. u. Dunahoe aves tonight TO Wis
il. his invalid sister at Dallas, Texas.
:
Wolf Nichol, the prominent Main
street dry goods man, left for st.
on a business trip Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
COTTON DELT
Savings { Trust Co.
100 West Barraque Street.
We Have
A BARGAIN
In
Main Street
Property

That will produce . good income. vii,
be sold low. n 3ssh safe See ~ At
cnce II you want a fine investment.
SAVINGS DEPOsiroRs ARE RE.
QUESTED TO LEAVE THEIR PASS
cooks FOR ENTRY OF INTEREST
DUE THEM NOVEMBER I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
Roln1es-W heeler,

One Of the most fashionable we'd
dinss to take place in this section of
nArNansas occurred at kinesland las;
"Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
when Miss Bertha Holt es aud Mr.. C..
KendricS Wheeler We're united in the
bonds OF wedlock al the Methodist
church of knasland Rev. r. A. Nc.
Clintcck performing the ceremony ac-
oording to the beautiful marriage
ritual Of the Methodist church. The
church was laVishly and tastefuly
decorated for the occasion. and the
scene WAS both pres 5ive and ), ;tt=
tiful
the bridal parry retired to the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, where
4 beautiful sertnadH was given by the
New band.
The bride is The daHsater of Mrs.
Lucy Holm es. and a sister Of Mr. Pitt
Holmes. eX=county clerk Of Cleveland
county She IS s,n accomplished lady.
and possesses those noble traits Of wo-
manhood which go to make lovable
life companion.
The groom is CHIEF clerk and hook
Keeper for Mr.. f. R. Buster. the lead-
ing n erchant OF kin@Sland. and Is q
young man of fine business auaiifc;=
tions and most excell nj character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
The Afternoon Whist Club.

The Afternoon Whist club met with
!,
q. 4 o'clock and the day proved one
of great interest and amusement. Mrs.
Gill Martin and Mrs. John B. Speers
were guests of the club and during th@s
afternoon elegant refreshments were
served Those persent We're Mes
DANES r. F.. Lee. l. P. Shelby, Ton.
Collier, NJ. Danaher. Will Riley. Har,
ry E. Trulock, A. w. Scruggs, G. w.
Mayfeld, N. 3. Trulock, A. NJ. Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
OWenS.OWen.

Mr.. p. 4. Owen, who is connected
With the wholesale house of Fox
brothers, was married Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Fern Owens of Wilmar
The marriage took place at Tillar al
ately on the Iron Mountain train for
Pine Bluff. arriving here yesterday al
,ernoon. Miss Owens is popular
young lady OF Drew county, while her
husband came to Pine Bluff about a
month ago from Cleveland county
and is a young man of good business
ability and splendid social standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

Policeman W. K. Lockhart leaves
today for Texas, where he will spend
a week or ten days on pleasure trip
E. B. Houston has returned from a
"a trip TO Cleveland: county,, where
he was. called ON matters OF import.
- g.. -. -. - y .,~i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
Soma Service.

There Will be a song service at the
First Methodist church Sunday even
ing, November 10. under the direction
of the choirmaster, Mr. NJ. D. Mcneil.
Many numbers will be given, embrac-
ing double quartets and solos, in
which the best local talent of the city
will take part. At this service Miss
Amanda Dye, MI. Henry Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. West, Mrs. Davidson,
Mr.. c. Q. Huber, MI. Dunlap. and a
number OF others, will take active in
terest. Mr.. Mcneil has not fully
completed his program. ana. is yet to
select his soprano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

Z + + + i :. + 1. i. j. + i. i. i.
. SOCIETY NOTES /.
+
. = Z r + 1. 4 + 4. + + + + %@%%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
O'Keefe-6iaek.

Dr. @. F. Black AVID Miss Josephine
O'Keefe were married al the resi-
dence of the bride. in Thornton. We'd
pesday evening. Dr.. Black is promi-
nent dentist of this city. and is well
ard favorahlv known throughout all
Southeast Arkansas. where he has
succeeded in building up large and
lucrative practice. Mrs. Black is well
known in Thornton society, having
been resident of shat place for sav'
g, Years last. Dr. and Mrs. Blac''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

No man desiring snccess in ensi
ness can secure it without adverfis
ino-John Fl. Starin, Starin Transpor
tation line, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

came up from Thornton on the after
noon train Thursday. and will make
their future home on West Barraque
street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
Trinity Bazar.

The Young Ladies' Guild of Trinity
church will give a bazaar during the
latter part of November. The ba-
zaar will close with baby show, on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

Gill Martin. John B. Speers and Miss
Fay Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09

Saturday, November II.
Elks theater. AS Told in the Hills, .
matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Thursday, November 9. y.
Elks theater, the two Jeffersons in
"The Rivals =
Friday, November 10. =
Elks theater, Mason and Mason in
81 C,,;t
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
A HUNDRED AUTOS" BURN
Il" PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Train Stops Opposite Fire in SMOKE
ud-Lights Go out.

While the firemen fighting four alarm
blaze in the factory at No. 2S1 to 2S9 9th-ave
last night the power shut off the third rail
on the 9th-ave elevated structure near by,
bringing train to a standstill nearly opposite
the burning building.
With the shutting off of the power the lights
in the train went out and at the time
dense cloud of black smoke enveloped the cars
The passengers became panic-stricken, and men
shouted and women screamed in fear Seeing
their plight the elevated employees turned on the
power again and allowed the train 90 get be-
yond the danger zone.
Then the power shut off again to allow
the firernen to fight the flames from the struct-
ure.
The dense smoke was attributed by the fire
men +o gasolene tanks which they thought were
stored in the garage on the ground floor or the
Rainier Vehicle Equipment Company A repre-
sentative of the firm said that at least one nun
dred valuable automobiles were stored in the
place.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused by an
explosion of gasolene.
In the basement of the building is part of the
n1ant of the Corbett Chair Company, which also
occupies one-half of the second floor Ihe top
floors are occupied by the SutTo Braid Company
The smoke was so thick that the firemen were
driven back several times. With such raplolIy
did the flames spread that Battalion Chief Howe
sent in the second and third alarms within few
moments after arriving.
Cries of help could be heard when the hrernen
reached the scene, and when they reached the
top floor they found Daniel Costigan, the night
watchman. almost overcome by smoke.
Fireman Andrew ONeill, of Engine Company
10, was overcome by smoke and was removed to
the New York Hospital.
Chief Howe estimated the damages to the
autos" alone at $4,000
The occupants of the houses adjoining the
burning building driven out Many OF them
were carried down to the street by fremen A
stable containing nineteen horses caught hre
and for a time it was feared the flames might
spread to en- adjoining house. The flames here,
however, quickly extinguished and the
horses driven out.
At midnight the fremen were still hgntlng III
the hope of preventing the flames from spread
ing to nearby houses.
The building is owned by the estate OF eX-
NIavor Grace. 1t was built In 1852, and was
used for years as the 9th-ave. stage staples.
The fireboats George B. Mcclellan ana @ tne
New-Yorker fought the flames, stretching hIeS
of hose from the river. W.,
John T. Rainier president OF the ram Haner m en-
Gle Equipment Company. said that if all the ma
chimes we're destroyed It would entail loss on
his company of at least S350ooO Inc VenlcIes
were used by the firms of Il B. Claim company
James McCreery, Stern Brothers saks ana
O'Neil
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
DROWNED NEAR PIER.
Tzco Ont to Fish, Couldn't Swim-
One SdUed.

While fishing near the 57th-st. pier, South
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Cecil Smith and
Richard Meyers, a boy fourteen years old, fell
into the water from small rowboat. Smith
was drowned, but Meyers rescued after a
hard struggle by Captain Charles Roderweis, Of
the bark Jacob Stamler.
Smith. machfnist. living at No. 362 Union
ST., Brooklyn, and Meyers, whose home is at No
$50 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn. hired a dory in the
neighborhood for a days fishing. While they
were changing seats in the boat 1t over
turned. Neither could swim Captain Roder-
v,eis Jumped from his tug and tried to save the
boy thinking that Smith able to swim.
Movers struggled that before Captain Roder-
weis got him ashore the rescuer completely
exhausted and the boy was unconscious. He
was revived by an ambulance surgeon and sent
home
Two men got boat and tried to rescue Smith,
hut he the last time before they reached
him His body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
4 NON-UNION DRINK.
Delegate Has to Erptain 1t to the
Central Federated UmOn.

The Central Federated Union was alarmed
and excited yesterday when Mr.. Reichenoacher'
delegate of the Waters Union, declared he had
seen James P. Archibald and L. Sanderman'
members of the District Council of the Brother
hood of Painters, going into non-union saloon
IN broad daylight There was. so Mr. Reicnen-
bacher said. union saloon on the opposite cor
ner. too Several of the delegates declared 1t an
outrage. sanderman who was at the meeting
tban asked to make an explanation.
.1 do not go into non-union saloons ne sald'
..but this was exceptional case we We're
with the national officers of our union ana "heh
we proposed to go into the union saloon they m
- -, Going into the non-union saloon, say
ing that looked nicer place Out of courtesy
we did not object
The chairman said that TINS was poor eN-
r,anation Then he warned the delegates to re-
train from going into non-union saloons If they
wished 10 keep Jht of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
HEAD-ON CAR COLLISION.
One Knocked from Track Injured
W0nan an Critical Condition.

Three persons at least, were severely injured
yesterday in a collision of cars in front of the
Hotel Astor. 1t is believed that seven or eight
other passengers were hurt. Miss Susan V.
TyreIl, stenographer, OF No. 220 West 45th-st.,
suffered bad fracture Of the right leg. bruises
of the left leg the rupture Of blood vessel in
It and from shock She was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital.
Edward w. Matchett. Of No. 102 Liberty-st.
who suffered from abrasions OF the head and
shock. and James Carew, of No. 257 West 55th-
st. the forefnger Of whose left hand was frac-
tured and who suffered from shock and abra-
gions to his thigh. went to their homes.
In spite Of the assertion OF Detective Quinn, Of
the West 47th-st station. that the accident was
caused either by carelessness or the misunder-
standing of signals. no arrests were made.
Miss Tyrell, one of the first to be assisted from
the wreckage, was placed in an automobile be-
longing to Alfred Pishhart. of No. West 103d
st, and hurried by him to Roosevelt Hospital.
Her condition is critical
According to Quinn, a Broadway car, north
bound, was switching from the old Broadway
tracks to those of the Tth-ave. line When this
car was half across the south track of the 7th-
ave. line and pointed northwest at an angle OF
about 45 degrees. a 7th-ave. car, southbound. ran
into 1t. In charge of the 1th-ave. car were
William Rigley, motorman of No. 4O2 West
46tl-st., and Charles Norostrom, conductor, OF
No 2J0 West 65th-st. In charge Of the Broad
way car were Frank Gochner, motorman. of No.
l24 West 14Gth-st., and William Cahin, con-
ductor, of No 16 Manhattan-st
The Broadway car, open one, was knocked
from the tracks, and the poles supporting the
roof at the end of each seat were torn down.
Miss Tyrell who the most seriously injured,
was sitting end seat
Traffic was held up for more than hour
while wrecking crews were at work.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
SEMINARY GETS $1,75O,OOO
Heirs of Mrs. Nary j. Winthrol
Come to an Agreement.

Princeton, n J., June 1.-THE heirs Of Mrs
Mary ]. Winthrop's estate have finally come to
an agreement by which Princeton Theological
Seminary will receive $1.75o,000. This more
than doubles the present endowment of $1,525,-
3S7 exclusive of buildings and real estate to the
amount of s526.150
A committee of the trustees, directors and
faculty has been appointed to discuss methods
Of spending the large amount to the best in
terests of the seminary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
THIRTEEN WOULD DEFEND NEGRO
[BY TELEGRAPH TO III

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIRuNE.I
Boston. Juno L-Thirteen Boston lawyers came
forward yesterday volunteering their services In
defiance of Gus Lee. a colored sailor. to be court
rortie1ed tomorrow morning for the alleged muir
- % a eliminate on the West Virginia while she
ue, US noerng at Culebra, p. r. The murdered man
ms Robert Fl. Warren. water tender.
F" 5rIarsnne w PowIey who secured a pardon for
x,nt z Goodwin life prisoner sentenced for
rdsr faeIIfs at Charlostown STATE Prison. has been
nIosen for the defence
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
BAPTIZED WITH WATER FROM JoRDAr
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg June lin the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church at McKeesport tsis morning twenty
Ave infants baptized by the pastor. the Rev
DR. ]. W. Miles. with water from the river Jordan.
The water was secured from Il. + Demmier' Oh
Pittsburg. who obtained 1t on recent trip 70
Palestine.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

GIFTS FOR GRADUATES.

raaong the many articles suitable for those who
ST.. aDout 10 launch out business or profess
career there is nothing that is more practical
s-., s- y Naterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. Beware OF
Fslso1s and fraudulent limitations of the Waterman
.S = E. WATERMAN CO. I7S Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
FLOOD STOPS SUBWAY TRAINS.
WATER DEPARTMENT MEN, BOSSES BEYOND REACH,
UNABLE TO STOP LEAK IN MAIN FOR HOURS.
Passengers Wae Through Waer Amd Pyrotechnic DspIay-Hed
leg Puts Damage s100O0o-Fear for Hotel Belmont Wal
FACTS THE FLOOD WASHED OUT OF THE WATER DE

Noeha Of
of
Employees gate where leaks be stopped
We employees to the
outsider at that time show
subway out of business for hours
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

Continued on third PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

=, s.st train on the New York Central leaves
M hS~ nqraI a station $50 p. NJ. arrives Albany
ga q-tca ia Syracuse s3 Rochester 9:5s Buff
-, 30 II 20 p NJ No excess fare-AoVt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

an American review asked him for az
article OF from 1000 to 5000 words, DIV
Annuugio promised H., mentioning,
however that his terms would be $4,000.
Needless 10 say, the article was not
written. as the American publishers
projected and D'Annunzlo declined 10
write for ans less that being his Idea
OF the value of hls work. u has some
times been prophesled that D'Annunzio
would exhaust himself before long, that
a talent which flowed go early would
fail early. but the appearances 90 not
confirm this belief, most critics agree
ing that his last tragedy, The Daugh-
ter Of Jora," Is his best
D'Aununzio's works are composed FOR
the most part 1t his country seat. La
CapponCina, which Is one of the finest
mansions I'm the neighborhood OF Flor
euce one Of his tragedies, which was
made up Of 1900 rhymed couplets, was
written by the poet In a room OF his
chateau that was 80 arranged that II
could be reached only by means OF
ladder from the outside. D'Annun2lo
Is pestered with requests for his auto
graph from nearly every part OF Eu-
rope, and Il while ago he had the fol-
lowing caustic notice affixed to the gate
way OF La Capponcina; Gabrielle D.
Annunzlo, suffering from paralysis In
/ the right hand, finds II utterly lmpossl-
bic to sign postcards and albums"
At his, country house DAnnunzio
keeps his Injurious and extensive
wardrobe. which is the envy Of all Eu-
| ropean handles. D'Annunzio's only real
| rival In the matter OF clothes was the
| late Marquis OF Anglesey, and now that
| that nobleman Is no more, the Italian
| dramatist reigns supreme as col
| lector Of sartorlal effects. His shirts
are said to number 70 and his cravats
| $780, while be has As pairs OF walking
| and and q pairs OF evening gloves, not
to mention 20 dozen handkerchefs and
| II dozen pairs OF socks. D'Annunzlo Is
| credited with having a silk dressing
| gown for every mood. so perhaps the
| current statement that his collection
Of these garments numbers "a may be
| considerably below the mark
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
10

lotti and D'Annunzio met for the first
time In Rome a few months ago, and
soon discovered that they were kindred
spirits IN several respects, notably that
both We're devoted 90 horseback riding
Frequent canters IN each others COM
pany followed, with the result thai the
most susceptible literary man since
Byron was speedily infatuated with his
new acquaintance and Irresistible as
he is TO the majority of women, he had
little difficulty IN getting his affection
returned.
As might have been expected mo- eV-
ception to these tender passagas was
taken by the lady VINO al pres
ent bears DAnnun2io's name The
former puchlssina di Galleso must
have given up her impression-
able lord as incorrigibc long ago,
and probably Is not behind him and his
slglora In regrctting that the Swiss
authorities viii not abet him in getting
his divorce. Meantime however there
has been another sensational develop
ment in the affair, Luxurious surround
lngs and high living make the strongest
Kind Of an appeal to the italian poet,
who Is credited with possessing two
dozen silk dressing gowns and IN the
course Of entertaining him and shower
ing gifts Of one kind and another upon
him. D'Annun2io's lady love has spent
such sizeable sums that quite recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DROPPED KEYS
DOWN KINGS BACK
Continued from page ~

Duchess OF Fife. and ordalnlng that
her daughters shall bear the style, til
tie ana attribute Of highness." the king
has established a great social gulf be-
tween the duke and his wife and chill
dren. Al all court and ceremonial func-
tons they Will come next to the royal
highnesses. while he poor fellow. as a
Junior duke, win be far down the pro-
cession, Heretofore on such occasions
she has merely shared her husbands
rank, and the Duchess OF Norfolk and
some other grand danes have taken
precedence OF her. Even 50, as de-
votAd Wif6 l ~ ould have imagined she
sNouldhaye preferrea taking her place
by her husbands side to stalking far
ahead Of him. But perhaps her wishes
In Inc matter we're oyerruled by his
majesty who, despite all his honhomie,
entertains quite exalted notions Of the
Difference that is due to his own par
tlculsr strain OF royal blood. To ordi-
nary folk It seems a mere matter OF
tweediedum and tweedle-dee, anyhow.
Before her accession Of dignity the
duchess was styled her royal highness
Princess louise Victoria, etc, etc. The
titles seem TO have been merely trans
posed q bit. They sound just as well
one way as the other, But the king
can fix II to suit himself ana his loyal
subjects will not care lot. II, as was
customary in the old days, he should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
OF Interest 70 Mothera.

Thousands Of little ones die every year
Of Group. Most Of them could have been
saved by a few doses OF Foleys Honey
aud Tar. and every family with children
should keep II In the house II contains
no cpiatcs and is safe and sure. Mrs
George n Picket San Francisco, Cal,
writes: MY baby had a dangerous attack
Of Group and we thought she would choke
10 death. but one dose Of Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved her at once after Their
remedies had failed, We are never min
ute without II In the. house" For sale by
r. !. filll DRUG Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
pr.rrEr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q

D.. She charmed everybody by her
gracious manners. There was abso-
lutely nothing that could be described
as stuck up about her, She talked
freely to other women staying at the
hotel. When she took her departure
with her friends, the guests remaining
felt that a ray OF sunshine had gone
out OF their autumnal lives, But the
naughty wife OF a paryenu baronet had
her suspicious. She consulted her BIZ
ble--Burke's Peera ge-without which
she never travels, and found that Lady
D. had no place IN il. In triumphant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

tones she announced her discovery. IL
thought from the first" she added,
that she was altogether too free and
easy TO be the real thing There Is no
installing the genuine aristocracy."
Then somebody enlightened her. Per
haps you didn't look in the right place
In Burke's. The lady you are speaking
OF Ia better known as the Princess
Christian, and, Of course, YOU are aware
that she is a sister OF the king" 1t
was the truth. The princess was en-
joylng the delights of hotel life In her
own land, strictly incog. But that bar