davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
IS NOT
! lNE.M|NE DISTRICT
,.,.n INHERENT Groups Are Now
Working in Rich Ore
Values.
upIEES BEING MADE
FIVE MILES DISTANT
4. Mineral Zone Extends Miles
Iround Busy Camp in ALI
Directions.

,ss Fa,rytew mining district is
,,ro.r than was originally thought,
,bs mineral zone. and that there
~ properties than one that are
,,,s is youohed for by James
palss one OF the pioneers OF that new
i Mr. Farrell stated Saturday that
- st ,east a dozen different prop
20 4s MI are working In fine values,
Gle le.aSa .aS Hills company, In which ne
ID rs.s .Sv owner, is sacking orc with
ss ne' and the company can sack
~ Sr,m almost any portion or the
W, w outcrop running across their
Completed Long Road.
!. FARRELL states that the company
W. 80 completed a road that Is over
y 'e.st long. II being built from the
~ ~ the shaft on the east end OF the
stoot or vein This road was an ao-
= ~. 49, necessity for the economic hand
~, Z. =, ora' and nothing now prevents the
H e. q },om handling It's output most
7c5,Ti,ualy The shaft is down dis
~ ffiy feet from which point the
as,sssesnent - viii drift for quite a dis
- on the vein.
Ss Nsyada Hills property presents tho
I..ss, showing for the extent OF de-
E;ses,t work done that Mr., Farrell has
- bshcId during his many. years or aG-
g @ s.Iring operations, and that he Is
ss .',,iT nlsSsed with the showing on the
.k.s.sty goes without saying He states
~ y9hi5e are being uncovered for a
80 N Ave miles south OF Fairyiew,
u ,sg strikes are coming in daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Cash quotations wero as follows: No. 2
sprlng wheat, SSQsScs No. 3. 7s9s0c; No. red.
s6S6sSc, No. corn. 5lAc; No. yellow, 62Hc,
No. oats. 57fsc. No, white. 3Sg3Shc; No.
white 35Ha3Sc. No. 2 rye, eO49sio. Good
feeding barley. Iig4Gcj fair TO choice mailing.
9SgSSe Flax seed, No; ,d ! nerthweStern, r. 'lH'
tract grades. s1l25- Short ribs. sldes Cloose).
So z599.3O. Mess pork per barrel. tts. 1915. so.
Lard. per 100 pounds. &S.77n Short clear sides
ooxed), s9.S7ls9lOoo. Whisky. basis CT high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Receipts. 500; market unchanged
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. June 9.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; steady; natives. 81 6Ol35 so, cows and
heifers, 81. T59460; stockers and feeders.
s300d4.3 IS
Hogs-ReceIpts. $500; market steady;
light mixed. SC 62596.40; medium and
heavy. s5S0q5 Az.
Sheep-Recelpte. @, market steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
For Sale.

100 De Forest Wireless stock at $500.
VIII be glad TO receive a bid. as stock
must be sold at once. E. NJ. West &
Co. Phone 165. 327 d. Il. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Juno 9.-Sugar-Raw W.
flrm: fair refining. 15-16d2 1-32c; centri-
fugal eG-test, 3 15-S2d5ifc, molasses sugar
l1-1sd2 3-32c: refined steady; crushed
IS 80, powdered. $40; granulated. SiGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay, Grain and Strnw.-Oat straw per bale
In car lots, a6c. alfalfa, $3.50, timothy. per
ton- balcd. 5000: wheat per cwt. $L5Oal e5: (:
Idaho oats, $3.50; rolled outs. 32O5. Eastern
oats, rs; hurley, rolled. 3l.eO; nour. bakers
No. /, $3.50; -four, straight grade, l.oo; flour.
81 80. cornmeal. 500. bran. e5c8sl.Oo; brun
and shorts 81. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Oranges Are Scarce.

Oranges are growing very scarce owing TO
the latenesS OF tho eeason for them. Only
very limited supply OF nayels were to be found
on tho market Saturday
The nsh market continued about the same
as Friday. Nothing hand Salmon
and haliout took the lead to quantity, there
being plentiful supply or both Striped boss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Todays state
mcnt of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive OF the $50 000, coo gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance.
slG5 O57 497; gold coin and bullion, $50, i99 :
665 gold certificates. sA. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
The Metal Market.

Tho metal quotations for SATURDAY posted
by Mccormick & Co.. wero as folIows' silver
6bILc, lead sS.70; copper, Bbc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
number OF cara OF ore Saturday Stockton 3.
bingham l. Nevada l. Tintic ?. Alta 3
The Taylor and Brunton sompler released
the following: Tintc 10, bingham l. Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
LIVERPOOL Wheat

LIVERPOOL. June 9-Close Wheat
July, Gs 6lzd; September, 6s I'd; December,
6s I'D Weather fine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
METAL MARKET QUIET;
NO LONDON CABLES
Quotations Remain Unchanged.
With Little Business Among
the Traders.

NEW YORK, June 9.-There was but
i',ic business In the metal market TODAY.
trading being restricted by the absence of
LONDON cables. Tin was flrm at s4nso
4o.25. ''Vv
copper was firm and unchanged at
B'1oaas'ooo for lake. 1ss7ht91S Goo for cleo
trolytlc and 1S258lSa71fc for casting
Lead was unchanged at IS 75115, ,e5 and
spelter at s696.1O
iron was quiet at recent figures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9,-Wheat-JuIy,
S37sc; September, S2&c; December, s2&c !;
No. l hard S6hc; No. l Northern, S5Ibc
No. Northern, S3%c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Juno -Wool-Steady; me-
dium grades. comblng and clothing, 2i0
Soc light flno. 3g22c; heavy fine, 1G91Sc;
tub Wnshcd 22049c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Demand for Strawberries.

There was great demand for strawberries
Saturday, and not enough were to be hnd to
supply the demand. The farmers who brought
~ 70 A crate. and consequence tho retail
price varlcd ut tho stores. 1t is expected that
on Monday tho market will DO nlled with
strawberries and that the price will be re-
duced. The warm weather is rpenlng the
Crop rHpidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PROpUCE EXCHANGE

On the produce exchange today tho butter
market was steady; crcamereg. lt9l94c; dai-
rles N4lIhc. Eggs easy, at mark in
cludcd, tllal3c. ftrsts. li1ac. prime frsts
l6}Aci extras. lSc Cheese steady. eHd11Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Juno 10,

Via Ogden Short Line. Use any train
up to 4.0S p. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ALL FRUITS ARE
PLENTIFUL BUT ONE
Strawberries We're the Scarce
Article on Market on
Saturday.
WARM WEATHER is
RIPENING THE CROP
Oranges Growing Very Scarce
Owing to the Lateness
of Season.

Tho local market did O large business and
there was a plentiful supply Of everything on
hand. with tho possible exception OF Straw
berries. The Colorado receipts have played
out and the market is now dependent tho
homo product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish tho follow
ing Boston stock quotations, received over
their private wire!
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
somethinp Fverv nnu-

Every day little knowledge-one
fact in day. How small is one fact
only one. Ten years pass by. Three
thousand six hundred and fifty facts
are not small thing Every day a
little self-denial The thing that is
difieult - Go to-day will be an easy
thing to do 300 days hence, If each day
It shall have ptcn repeated. What
power of self-mastery shall he enjoy
who seeks every day TO practice the
grace he prays for, Every day little
happiness We live for the good Of
others, OF our living be In any sense
a true living. It is not In great deeds
OF kindness only that the blessing Is
found. In little deeds of blindness, /"
repeated every day, we find true happi-
ness. At home, at school. on the
ytreet, at the neighbor's house, in the
playground, we shall find an oppor-
'un',v ayery day for usefulness
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
PARTS TO THE TOP.

may-dictate, as fancy you will not be
able to find much difference in round
or square music" in this case
Then make the hole in the lid and
another in the bottom of the box for
the spindle to come through The bot.
tom hole is square and the top hole
round. Cut the spindle to fit, pushing
it in from the bottom.
After these operations, glue the lid
firmly to the box, so it cannot slip of,
and stick the spindle into position
trough the proper holes, gluing it into
place by putting little glue in each
hole.
The spinner (handle by which the
top IS SPUN is plain piece of WOOD
with a hole at one end.
After the top is thoroughly dry, ex.
plains the Chicago Inter Ocean, pro-
cure length of string, wind the string
around the projecting end of the spin
die, run it through the hole (see illus
tration), and "let her CO."
You will find that your spinning
baking powder top is in truth a hum
mer," and the sound produced will rise
to just as loud pitch as any store
purchased humming top.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

their coats and rolled up their alesveA
]. p. Morgan, as president of the Roci-
ETY., backs them up splendidly, and in
addition to all its other great re-
sources the museum has the income OF
the $4,000, 900 left It by the Paterson
locomotive builder, Rogers. Within
two years almost fifteen millions in
gifts have come to It.
The museum is growing so big that
old New Workers are beginning to re-
greet that It was placed in Central
park. Before the group OF mignty
wings have been added to its huge eu-
trance hall 1t will cover as many
acres as the great pyramid. The fine
collections of the Vanderbilt, Wolfe
and Lorillard families now shown in
the galleries known by their names
will undoubtedly become in time the
absolute property of the museum. Iu-
deed, few know the complicated and
intricate arrangements upon which
they are now held. The recent pur-
chases of the museum have included
works by Bramantino, Crivelli and by
the dubious Maitre de Female, some
American pieces and admirable exam
pies of carved wood and other archi-
tectural work of different ages. Some
pieces of carving were literally res
cued from the workmen engaged in
clearing the way for new buildings in
a French town this summer by the
hustling director. The museum must
=.
world to study architectural forms
Nowhere else is Grecian temple art
more ingeniously shown.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
USE FOR DEAD DOLLS.
They Can, with a Little Work, Be
Transformed Into Very Life
like Plaything.

Usually when your sisters dolls begin
to go to pieces their life is over, and the
chances are pretty good of their ending
their existence on a rubbish heap.
But here is a way by which you can not
only prolong their life. but also impart
a most lifelike motion which they may
never have had-and they will be really
funny when perhaps they were only
stupid before.
Select a small doll with china head.
Separate the head from the rest of the
body and then procure a spiral spring,
the top Of which can be fitted around the
china neck. Now procure little two
wheeled cart, or make one like that
shown in the drawing, fasten the spring
firmly to the bottom of the cart and then
cover it with cheesecloth. After this
fasten the china head to it as shown.
Now take piece OF stiff wire, loop it
around the neck and carry it out at right
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
ELECTRIFIED LAMP CHIMNEY
Fun which Can BE Had with
Straight Glass Chimnoy-spaTl
and Fighting Gaia.

A very simple but beautiful expert
ment may be made by any bright boy
with q straight lamp-chimney, the kind
used with the Argand or the Welsbach
gas-light. First, cut q narrow strip Of
tin-foil and paste Il around the chimney,
In the middle. Then paste a strip Of the
same from one end of the chimney to
wtthin about half an inch OF the band in
the middle.
Now take a bristle brush, the kind
made to clean lamp-chimneys with, and
over its bristles wrap a perfectly dry
silk handkerchief. Hold the chimney
In your left hand 80 that your fingers do
not touch the tin-foil anywhere, and put
ting the silk-covered brush into the
chimney rub 1t briskly back and forth.
This part Of the experiment should be
made in the dark, and If, while rubbing
the chimney, you take the brush out now
and then, you will see, every time you
do so, a big spark OF electricity jump
from one piece of tin-foil to the other.
In other words, the friction made by the
rubbing has turned the lamp-chimney
into an electrical machine.
Another pretty experiment is de-
scribed by the Peoples Home Journal,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

ence by Modjeska as nearly "queered"
as such work could be by William
Muldoon acting Charles the wrestler
in "As You Like It." The spectacle Of
an Orlando about seven inches thick
downing" the mighty thewed Null
doom was 80 comical that the audience
shrieked with laughter. MuldOOn is
doing better on his farm, reducing the
fat of gentlemen who have lived too
we'll by bossing them about in strenu-
Gus exercise. Fitzsimmons had some
success in putting a blacksmith scena
upon the stage; he really knows how
to shoe a horse. Jeffries made a debut
in Jersey City year or so ago in
foolish play. When the time came for
the inevitable boxing match, the
partner" who was to stand up to JEFF
was not to be found. Rather than see
the show languish a reporter sent 10
describe the premiere performance"
put on the mitts with JEFF" and was
clever enough to make a more realls-
tic combat than that of the solid Mn
doom and the slender Orlando of Moi-
jeska.
But in George Bernard Shaw's
"Cashel Byrons Profession" for Jim
| Corbett we have for the first time,
think, an attempt to give a prize
fighter a real play. Shaw's work is
excellent in his novel, but the dramati-
cation has been done by a less skilled
hand. Still, it is far above the average
of boxing pieces and ought to do fair
ly we'll OF course all the ideas that
Shaw wrote the book to further are
forgotten, and interest is concentrated
upon the absurd romantic feature of
rich lady falling in love with a pugi'
list.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Nav oAME o. AUTHoRs.
An Interesting Version Of an Old
Game and an Appropriate Prize
for the Same.


This Is a new version OF the old
game Of authors, and will delight those
who are well acquainted with books.
All the questions must be answered by
the pane of an author.
/. A kind of linen.-Holland.
2. A name that means such fiery
things, one can't describe its pains and
stings.-Burns.
3. A kind of bonnet.-HoOd.
4. A high church oficial.-Pops.
8. Part Of a hospital.-Ward.
6. What a host said when the meat
was tough.-Chaucer
z. Something hard to beaF.-Payne.
8. A kind of bread and a preposi.
tion.-Ruskin.
9. An artisan.-Either Goldsmith or
Cooper.
10. What oliver Twist called for
Moore.
IL. A breakfast dish.-Bacon.
IL. A domestic animal and a con-
tented noise.-Cowper.
10. A dress lining. -Wlggin.
IA. An obstruction to navigation
Barr.
10. Something on foot-Bunyan.
16. A blossom.
II. A game and a p-eposition.-Ten-
nyson.
IS. An djective.-Grand.
10. A fraction Of currency and a
heavy weight.-Milton.
20. Badly wounded.-Alcott.
81. What the fox dreads.-Hunt
%. That which is more than a sandy
shore.-Shelly.
%. The name of a river.-Poe.
"a. The way we will look after this
mental strain.-Haggard.
The prize to this contest should be
framed photograph of some author.
Candy boxes may be had to represent
books, and could be used as favors.-
Madame Merri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

street" for his great ball on the 18th.
Mr.. Smith inherited something like
fifty millions from his uncle an equal
dle-aged, correct in department, a
bachelor. He bought outright and UNI
changed the great brown-stone palace
on the upper corner of Fifth avenue
and Sixty-eighth street, in which w.
o G. Whitney lived for a brief period
before his death, and in which he in
troduced his niece, Miss Barney, to
society in a memorable festivity.
That is rather notable corner. On
the lower corner facing the Smith
Whitney house and the park is the
vast brown pile which the late Charles
Yerkes built for his own occupancy,
but in which he saw so little happi-
ness. This mouse is practically sur
rounded by the immense galleries in
which the Yerkes collection of art cb-
jects is housed that the city is soon to
own. The Smith house has only the
ordinary ballroom in the rear, with a
few we'll selected paintings, and avoids
the museum appearance now so COM
mon in the homes of the very wealthy.
There is something pathetic about
these great houses built for wealthy
men who, like Yerkes, come to New
York, or who, like Whitney, plan for
social triumphs in their late middle
age. So many of these costly places
fulfill no such hopes as gave them
birth. The most famous corner in this
regard was that at Fifty-seventh street.
The first Mrs Whitney, mother of the
present Whitney, died shortly after
her beautiful house was remodeled.
Cornelius Vanderbilt died not long
after the sum of 100000 was pu;
into His French renaissance chateau
and its contents. G. P. Huntington
died soon after the completion of his
Italian villa. Only the Oelrichs house
on the fourth corner escaped It's i'm
mediate tragedy, 1t is less splendid
than the others.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

broke the old generals heart and
shortened his life. Ward is no longer
a wizard, no longer a young Ma
poleon of finance" but his experience
and knowledge of affairs make him a
resourceful subordinate in a place
without discretionary authority.
The story Of Grant & Ward seems
to-day almost incredible, not because
humanity isn't prone to deception, but
because its victims included many Of
the brightest men in the community.
Substantially it was a "get-rict-
quick" concern in which Gen. Grant
was a silent partner. Two sets Cf
books we're kept, one for the partners
the other showing Wards daring ven
lures. While the investors supposed
they were backing vague and shadowy
government contracts secured by
Grants influence, Ward gambled in
stocks, paying interest to old investors
out OF the money of the new When
he failed Gen. Grant gave up every
thing he possessed, even to the COM
plimentary swords he had received.
That failure ruined among others,
al old gray-haired country lawyer,
who had commando a regiment un-
der Grant and who knew no fear in iu-
vesting in any business that bore his
name. Penniless and ashamed to stay
longer among those who knew him.
the old man came to New York and
opened an ONCE here, He had ability
and in year was success Before
he died he was one Of the three or
four best known court advocates in the
city. There are not many more re {.
markable exceptions to the rule that
he men who succeed in New Vera
must come young. or with money 10
start in business for themselves
OWEN LANGDCM
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

angles each side of the body, so that the
ends Of the wire are over each cart
wheel.
Twist the ends as shown and connect
each to the cart-wheels by freely-turning
cranks Of wood or stiff wire. But, eau
lions Good Literature, you must not
have your wheel revolution any greater
than the difference between the springs
height when compressed and extended.
Weight the wagon body with lead so
the wagon will move forward more
steadily, and then note the result at the
first revolution of the wheels and you
will see the transformed doll, now full
Of life, rising and squatting with each
turn Of the cranks.
The amusement you will get will more
than make up for your time and trouble
In bringing the dead doll to life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08


and may be made with this little device.
Wrap a piece Of iron or brass wire
around the middle band of tin-foil, let
ting one end hang down five or six
inches. To this end attach several
strips Of cigarette paper in q bunch.
Now put the brush into the chimney at
the opposite end to that used at first and
rub 1t briskly. The electricity thus gen.
Grated will go into the strips Of paper,
and make them stand out from each
other as If they were alive and were
struggling to get as far apart as pos
sibie.
II the paper be cut to form two cats
the result will be very amusing.
These experiments are best made in
perfectly dry weather, and It Is well,
also, to warm both chimney and hand
kerchief at the fire.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

Mrs. sububbs-I was cleaning ON
oliver on Sunday when Mrs. straitlacs
sailed on her way home from church.
Fortunately, though, she didn't ind
It out.
Mrs. Naybor-She's very strict about
the Sabbath, isn't she?
Mrs. Sububbs-Yes. She apologized
for calling upon me on that day, but
she thought she just ought to tell me
that scandalous story about Mrs. Gid
iay.-Philadelphia Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
4 NEW HANDMADE TOP.
Toy Made Out ora Tin Baking Powder
Can Which Is Simply
Hummer.

1t does not cost much to buy top,
but why pay anything when you can
while away an idle hour or so making
the unique one explained below out of
a baking powder can?
All you need to begin with are q
baking powder box and lid and a cou-
pie Of pieces Of any kind Of wood. Cut
a hole in the side Of the box an inch
square, or a circular one. as your taste
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Corbett short-Jolts the Drama.

HE venture of putt
ting prize fighters
on the stage mas
been tried many
tim e S, seldom
with artistic sue
cess. John L. SUI
livan was no eln-
cutionist and, be-
sides, was liable
to periodic and
vinous absenc ss
from duty. | once
saw a perform
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

old count, the famous founder of the
Institute of Social Sciences. rho
Chambruns are enormously rich. Sew
eral millions of francs we're bestowed
upon the institute. The late countess
was as religious as she was wealthy,
and brought out Wagner's operas at
enormous expense before their general
production in Germany. Another niece
of the elder Chambruns is the widow
of NJ. de Brazza, the eminent explorer
and her wealth greatly smoothed the
way before his enterprises.
Mr.. Longworth's aunt Mrs. william
J. Flagg, also of Cincinnati, was well
known in Europe, as her son, the
younger William, was later for a very
different reason than the Chambruns.
The elder Flagg was one Of the found
ers Of the making of wine in America,
his interest in Catawba wines being
considerable. He served on the jury
of awards for wines at expositions.
The younger Flagg served on such
turies at two Paris expositions and WIS.,
tied many Of the famous vineyards Of
Europe, like the famous Schlosse Je-
hannisberg, the property of the Prince
Metternich.
The Roosevelts, upon their side, are
related to many of the famous fami-
lies of Europe. 1t is a numerous FAM
fly with so many alliances by matr-
mony with other families that have in
turn intermarried with European no.
bility that though she weds a plain
American congressman Miss Alices
nuptials will have almost a personal
interest to an unusual number Of for
eign notables, aside from the promi-
hence given to the event by the an'i-
Cipated gifts of royal princes.