davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

$40 eoo-Co-Rer On San Pablo. only three
blocks from 18th sDd Broadway; fronts 81 feet
on the avenue aDd 105 feet the cross street.
modern Improvements. bringing il good rents.
which can be materially increased in few
months. SOM as present lease expires
g2eIs)
SEQ 000-Risbt in line with all Of the conteu-
plated improvements flaF ST: good substaD-
tiai I2-ronm dwelling that can be easily reTnod-
eled into business property. which --ill he
sary soon other modern business structures
18th ST. IN the next block 10 the City Hall
SIS GOA four-sfory business building On a
cross street. near 18th and Broadway. bringing
in S1e5 per month new. under old leases. which
viii soon expire, then the rents car be brought
iap te $3.50 4er month this ought TO sell readily
fo- $4,000 inside OF 30 days t3o24l
SIS 0o6-0n San Pablo the gore 33.4x
100. opposite G. II NcSear's big 4-sfory build
ing. new under construction with old improve
re8ts. that VIII net better than bank Interest
pending Developments here 1881
So 5n0-Clsy-St frontage. 18th brings
from that spot for S6ee foot ineasd ing a good
substantial building arranged fats and bring
ing good income (2o053
s1T.5ee-Two modern and room fats on
18th ST. only half block from Clay. where
values have da1iiled in month this property is
easily worth $4,000: has been reduced for a
quick turn. f27e0i
SIS eo0-Store snd hsf on 18th ST. of San
Pablo ave rental xslue 500 per month which
could be materially increased nv building add
ton IN rear; absolutely bargain at the prize
GEORGE W. AUSTIN. 1o1s BROADWAY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the trn Of
SCHLUETER POILExFEN was tisba1ded
Dee IL 1905. and the business WI hereafte-
be continued in the name a SCHLUETER 4
RAPSOx who hereby assume al lIa1Iliri<s of
sCHLCETER q RAPSOx.
FRANK DvYER VIII not be responsibls FOR
bills contracted by frn FRANK DWTER a
CO." q 1zSs Golden Gate ave. after Dec IA
1ao6 FRANK DWIER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

PEI CENT INVESTMENT.
per cent income paper secured BIZ new homes
n choicest psrt Of Oakland. near Claremout
KEY Rouf and Fair View Park in amounts
from $500 % 10 szooc total amount Of con
tracts S5z 000- viii fske cssh or clear vacant
81 Berkeley. Oakland or Alameda or timber
land See owner. WI Il STEWART cor
North and School sts-. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

y 4NIED-Fc- g lz-Ee our-of--cw1 6erErrne1t
store. n SsSisrErt superintendent only przc-
-lcE- men he'd Apply state axe. salary
rec-ec and where lzEr e-17l1Tec- permanent
-31s1tl1r- u1r1 Increasing possibilities fo- TIE
rEtr Box 1873. Cal cf6ce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following is a list of the deeds re
corded yes'eiday reported by Inc
Pensacola Abstract CO:
V. D. Williams to j. T. Fillingim,
lots and >. containing $3.50 acres,
sec. 25 T. .. n. r. 81 w, $500.
John ZirSle5ach to Morris and Max
I. Bear, all of lois Is to Il, inclusive,
block 20, West King Tract, $1,000 and
other considerations
J. W. COhrOn TO Erick Hermanson,
lot No. l. in lot 8. Of the Mary Jack
son. division of the Donelson Grant,
Sec. 81 T. , s. r. so w, 81 and other
considerations.
Isaac Welch to Mrs. Bassett II. Lo-
well, lot IA subdivision of lot 6 in
the NJ. Gonzalez Grant. Sec. IA T, n.
r. 81 w, % acres, 500 and other val
liable considerations.
Richard Laster to las, w Laster,
81 #. 6 in. lots 1, and 8, block
154. New City Tract, 800 and other
considerations.
c. K. Merritt TO Mrs. z. NJ. Ander-
son. lots 6, Z and s. block 161, Clapp
Tract, S100 and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

of the talent think cotton had gone
low enough. that it in fact was well
worth its present values and any sell
ing below these prices might prove
dangerous.
Liverpool this morning came 5
points down on spots with futures I'M
changed but before the close there
appeared good buying orders both FIR
short account and new lines wa'cT
closed the English market to 8
points higher than the opening prices.
The sales of spot cotton in the Eng
lish market aggregated 5000 bales
equal to 10000 on any other day.
The insight for the week was 1885,
coo bales against a decrease of 1856.
900 bales last year while all kinds de-
creased 1000 against $4,000 last year
showing cOnclusively that cotton was
being marketed much more slowly
than the previous year, although the
total mill takings were $4,000 bales
against 278 the previous year. These
figures leaves the trader in something
of a predicament hardly knowing
whether the crop is exhausted Or
simply being held back. Port stocks
are exceedingly heavy for the time of
year and Liverpool stocks seem to De
increasing daily.
The demand for the finished article
continues exceptionally good and if
the spinner is still as short of sup
plies as he certainly was at the begin
ming of the season, and the hand to
mouth process he has been following
would indicate he was, sooner or
later. before the new crop can begin
to move he must enter the market and
purchase heavily to 1ll his contracts
and this with the known large short
| interest existing in the market must
put the price materially higher In
the meantime. with the exception of
few prominent bears in New York,
the American Spectator seems dor
mant. either not caring which way the
wind blows, or not caring to take on any
/ heavy lines until he can form some
| idea of what he has to face in the
way the new crop prospects. ana
possibly a disposition 10 show Mr.
Jordan and the Cotton Growers Asso-
/ citation that they cannot we'll get
along without the speculator after all
/ The diScord in the south during the
+ present season has been depiorable in
/ the exterme and we feverently hope
both sides will profit by the expert.
/ ence another season as all true south
! erners should for We all know it viii
( rebound to the good Of our beloved
sunny southland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
LAUREL HILL
Special to The Journal.

Laurel Hill, Feb. 17.-Mr. J. w.
Ceary of Magnolia, was in town yes
terday.
Mr. NJ. A. Davidson of Bethel was
ia town Friday. Mr.. Davidson is one
of the largest farmers in the Bethel
settlement
Mr.. y. w. Williams of Williams
Chapel, was here looking after turpen-
tine shipments yesterday.
Mr. VIM. H. Tyner. who is operat-
ing a turpentine still at Pineaway,
Fla. was shaking HANDS with friends
here yesterday.
County Commissioner w A. Camp
bell from Magnolia, was on our streets
yesterday.
Rev. J. L. Matthews and Prof. P.
G. Woodruff left Friday afternoon for
the residence of A. G. Marsh where
they will conduct few days meet
ing.
Mr.. w. A. McCollum. section fore
man. was among the DeFuniak
Springs people here this week.
Rev. VIM. Sapp will fill his appoint
ment at Oak Grove Baptist church
next Sunday.
The cells for the city calabOose have
arrived and will be placed in the new
building this week.
Mr.. B. F. Luttrell. general manager
of the Florala Hardware Co.. passed
through here on Friday en- route to
Steele settlement where he expects to
place some Of the latest improved
farming implements. Mr.. Luttrell is a
hustler and his method of doing bust
ness is gaining favor for this company
II this section.
Mr.. Flo McAllister, representing
Frank Reilly. of Pensacola, was here
Thursday
Rev. W. F. Martin left this morn
ing to fill his regular appointment at
North Creek Baptist church Saturday
and Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
A Rn. Mndemni.ener

Partisan women have formed a
league for the purpose Of celebrating
the invidious distinction Of title be-
tween the married and unmarried Of
their sex. Why, they righteously de-
mand If every man, married or I'M
married, is monsieur should not every
woman, wife or maid, be madam
"A bas mademOiselle" is to be their
bsttlecry. II is all very well for
FrenchwOmen 10 take part in this
grand movement. but how are our
American sisters TO overcome the diff
fculty confronting them? We cannot
believe that our maidens fair and 9TH
erwise are ready to drop the Miss and
adopt the Mrs. II the change Of title is
to he effected without the present
gratifying ceremony.-ChicagO Record
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
NEWS

Cleared.
Glenwood, Br SIS, Richards, 1858, for
Port Inglis in ballast.
Gamma, Ger IS. Berg, 1913, for Rot
terdam, with $4,000 # sawn tim
Der, 1,149,OOO S # lumber.
Helsingberg Swed SIS, Schriel, 1913.
for Genoa, with $40, S # timber,
$500 It lumber
Sailed.
Hatasu. Br IS. for Havre.
Neptun. Ger IS, for Civita Vecchia.
VESSELS tx RcaT.
StssmshlpS.
Alioth, Dutch SIS, Mulda, 1898, Rot
terdam to order.
Bastlands, Br IS, Thomas, 2OOl,
Tanpico.
Gamma. Ger IS. Berg, Funchal to
VIM. s. Keyser & Co. y
Kirkswood, Br IS, Larson, 2O95, Lon
don.
PleamOor, Br SIS, Prest. 1903, Mobile
to master.
Secunda, Br IS, sDonnelson, 1909,
Tenereifte to The ". s. Keyser Co.
Wilma, Span IS, Bustinza, 1888, LiY-
erpool to Gulf Transit Co.
WeTmland, Swed SIS, Anderson, 1473,
Tampico to Pensacola Lumber So.
chips.
Avon, Ital ship, Avegno, 1901, Genoa
to Rosasco Bros.
Casanova, Ital blk, Avegno, 1863.
Genoa.
Elvira, Port ship, Rodriques, 1888,
Lisbon to order.
Adele, Swed blk, Janse, 596, Havana.
Due Cuigini, Ital blk. Olivari, 1858,
Genoa to order.
Ciampa Emelia, Ital blk, s64, Ha.
vana.
Gudny, Nor blk, saanum, S21, Ham
burg to master r..
KiHsena, Dan blk, Petersen, 765,
Bahai
Pedro L.acave. Span. blk. Maristang,
500 Savannah to Rix M. Robinson,
Providence, Ital blk, Olcese, 1885,
Tonic, Ital blk. Tonino, 1882, Genoa.
Genoa to master.
Thomas. Ital blk, Lano, 500. Naples
Umberto l, Ital blk, Olivari, 766,
Genoa to RoSasco Bros.
Schooners,
Chas. A. Gilberg, Am sch, Jasper,
269, Pomaron to master.
Horatio L. Baker. Am sch, Mohr,
100, Lagua to J. A. Merritt & Co,
Barkentines.
Beatrice, Am bktn. CasaveggiO, 14SO
Rotterdam to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Caroline Koch, Dan bktn, Holm,
Fort de France to Mckenzie Oerting
! & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Gambling at Sea.

A friend of mine recently returned
from a trip to the United States very
full of the mischief done by profession
al gamblers and card sharps on the At
lanttc liners and strongly of opinion
that the shipping companies are re
sponsible for the existence Of this evil.
II is pretty certain, l believe, that the
blackleg business is organized like any
other industry and that the gangs who
frequent the Atlantic liners are regu-
lar employees of an individual or frm
It il at any rate certain that the mem
bers of the gangs are known 30 the
ships officers, and my friend tells me
that the names of seven Of them were
pointed out to him on the passenger list
Of the liner on which he returned and
the individuals identified as they sat at
table. 1t is interesting TO note that
among them was a woman and youth
Of innocent appearance.
1t is one of the worst features of the
evil that many of the victims are
youngsters going out TO America or
Canada with most of their worldly
wealth In their pockets.
My friend learned that the gang
on his ship got $3.50 from certain
passengers at one sitting and that on a
recent voyage of the same ship they
had feeced a young passenger to the
tune of f6Oe He therefore urges that
as the companies 'knew the individuals
they should absolutely refuse TO carry
them and stand she racket Of legal pro
ceedings for so doing.-LondonT Truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Freak wells.

Four freak wells have been brought
IN" i'm the Kansas oil and gas belt in
recent years. One at Dexter is a hot
air well 1t shoots a big volume of hot
air a hundred feet and warns things
up all around. Near Sedan is another
hot afr we'll not quite SO large Near
Beaumont white gas well brought it.
self in, tearing out casing and wreck
ing the derrick. a column Of white
gas shot up COO feet in the air. 1t
looked like smoke, but burned all right.
A mud well has Just been struck In
Chautsuqua county. At first there was
a roar and some gas. and then a col
umn Of mud shot out Of the well about
twenty-five feet high. This has kept
up internationally for some weeks
Kansas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
AN ORDINANCE

Entitled. An Ordinance to priyide for
the determination of Mosquitoes
and the Destruction of their Larvae.
BE IT ORDAINED. by the Mayor
and the Council of the City of Pen
sacola:
Section L, Il shall BE- the auty of
all persons residing within the cor
porate limits Of the City of Pensa-
cola, 10 cover or screen, before the
LIST of March. 1906, and thereafter
keep covered or screened, between
the LIST Of March and the 1st Of No
vember Of each year. all cisterns,
tanks. reservoirs. including flush tanks
TO water closets not in daily use, or
open bodies Of standing water upon
/ their premises, with wire netting not
/ larger than number is mesh.
Section ,. Whenever it is not
practicable 10 screen or cover said
CisteTns. tanks. reservoirs, or other
! open bodies of standing water. it shall
he the duty of the occupants of the
premises. unless they be unoccupied,
when the owner or agent shall b.
held responsible for same, wherever
there may be such receptacle above
described. to oil with kerosene al
least every fifteen days during the
period batween March 1st ana NOvem-
her 1st of each year ali such tanks
cisterns. reservoirs or other bodies Of
standing water. using not less than
e to, T1ffnnr
05l square feet of surface.
Section 5. Whenever it may be
impossible 70 either screen or oil
such receptacle as above provided,
the occupants thereof shall stock with
minnows or small fish all cisterns,
tanks reservoirs or other open bodies
OF standing water upon their premises
end TO keep them SO stocked from
March 1st Of each year.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty Of
all persons residing within the cor
Torate limits of the City of Persia
cola during the period between the
lst of March and the 1st of November
Of each year, to empty at least every
seven days all kegs. barrels, boxes,
lars or other vessels or receptacleS
of whatsoever kind upon their
4 premises. which contain water, unless
same shall be kept properly covered
or screened and all such persons, or
their agents. who may own any va
cant lot within the corporate limits
OF the City of Pensacola shall cause
/ TO be removeI therefrom before the
/ 1st Of March of each year, all barrels,
/ kegs. glass or crOckery. tin or wooden
ware, boxes. jars or any other vessel
or receptacle which may contain
water. unless same shall be kept
J properly covered or screened.
Section 5. That any person con-
victed Of violating any provision of
this ordinance shall be punished by
a fne not exceeding Fifty dollars or
BY imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days or by both such fine and I'M
prisOnment.
Section 6. That this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately on lis
4 passage and approval.
I Section Z. That all ordinances. or
/ parts of ordinances. in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
PensaooIa Timber Marked.

The timber market still remains
very strong, there being a demand Tor
all classes of material. The supply
is limited and the receipts small
Although favorable conditions have
existed for sending timber TO market
the amount sent by rail and water has
been very small, with the exception
of contract timber.
The receipts from Ferry Pass anG
the railroad amounted to about 2,OOU
pieces during the week.
The ruling prices during the Week
we're about % cents on thirty loot
averages. ana % and 2312 cents on
smaller averages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
HERRINE

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood TO flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness. indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and over-indulgenee in food and drink.
G, l.. Caldwell, Agt. NJ K and T. r.
Is. 1903: Il was sick for over two
years with enlargement Of the liver
and spleen The. doctors did me no
good. and ! had given up all hope OF
being cured, when my druggist advis-
ed me to use Herhine. It has made
me sound and we'll soc. Sold By all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Poor Queen!

When the queen OF Holland was stay
ing in Florence with her mother she
believed herself 10 be unknown and
wandered a great deal about the streets
Of the city. In enc Of the poorer parts
the young queen questioned a beggar
who asked for aims and gave him half
a franc 40 cents. The grateful reclp-
lent. having examined the coin, the do
nor and once more the gift, remarked:
Poor QEeenl So your subjects keep
you as short .Rs that.ra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Marriages, Births an
Deaths During the Week.


Deaths During the Week.
Following is the record of mar
rage licenses, births and deaths dur
ing the week:
Marriage Licenses.
White-Chester Arthur Russ to
Reba Marguerite Butler; Ernest Will
helm Petersen to Lille Belle Quit
man; Joseph Richard Creighton to
Lillian May ShUpe; Edward Mac Crack
en- to Nora Cherry; Walter Judgeson
to Bessie Idelle Everett.
Colored-Charley Knight to Del
phine A Palmer; Enos Wynder to
Amelia Sampy.
Births.
Births. B. Golsen and wife, a
boy; NJ. P King and wife. a girl; J.
H. PierponJ and wife, a boy.
Deaths.
White-Clarence Mckenzie Oerting
Mrs Ida Dillon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Marine Grocery Go.
so4, so6, sos, sio S. PaIsfoH ST.
Phone 725.
v. ]. VIDAL, Manager.
THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS "
EAT.
Just Received:

Just Received:
Halibut Chunks, Halibut QulCk III
so kits OF fancy Mackerel, 10 ~
kit.
so kits Salmon, S1.25 per KIT.
50 kits balibut fins, S1.25 per XII
so kits Of Cod Tongues and 5oln'''
S1.25 per kit.
BIoaters. Mixers and ROes. Her-ihs'
Goldfish. Picked Salmon, Dill PICKLES
German Sauer KrOut.
Pigs Feet in kits. 500.
Manewal and Lange's Fruit Cah,
National Biscuit Cos Fruit Cake, -''
per pound. -.
We handle the celebrated blends q.
Coffee roasted BY the Gulf City Cone
Co. H. P Chapman, Manager.
Oaxaca, 35c ID; Gold Standard. &c
ID; Diamond Blend, Csc ID; Golden
Rio. 2Oc ID.
Strictly fresh roasted and as goo
as any Coffee sold in this city
Send US your orders and We ElA "
liver PROMPTLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

AusIey & Cos. Daily Cotton Letter.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE price of
middling cotton TODAY is quoted at
11:25 in Network and 10 Ills in New
Orleans. On last Saturday New Or
leans was 10% there being no mar
kets in New York, showing very little
change during the week but with the
tendency towards better prices most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

OF MOSQUITOES
Ordinance Providing for Their DeS'
trnGtiOn Nov Before
Council.

The following ordinance, which is
now before the city council is publish
ed by order OF the council for the in
formation of the public:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
MARKETS
Pensacola Cotton Market.

c. Gunter Gilmore, F. o. B. cotton
broker. gives the following quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
IROpE , TO JAPAN
Lessons in Cooking and Sewing.

Cooking: Vegetables, meats. saI51'
deserts, pastry, cakes. candles. broai-.
course of u lessons. St2. SoWinI,
drafting. cutting, fitting, dressmakin-
Classes for women and children five
lessons, $3.50. NJ. A. McIutyrr. .h-
structor, 3O1 West Chase. @feoI"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

of the talent think cotton had gone
low enough. that it in fact was well
worth its present values and any sell
ing below these prices might prove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
New York Cotton Market.
Wheat,

New York Spots. li,25
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
NOBLEMAN TO SHINE SHOES
Sir Henry Eugene Robinson Becomes
Naval Mess Attendant.
Proud British Scion Fails to Get His
Remittance from Home and
Lands a job.

Pittsburg. Dec. S-The officers on some
one Of Uncle Sans war ships will have
their shoes shined and their meals served
by a real English nobleman.
Sir Henry Eugene Robinson is the name
of the young aristocrat. This afternoon
he called at the local naval recruiting Of
fee and enlisted as mess attendant. To-
night with a squad of other recruits. he
left for the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where
he viii be assigned TO some ship.
When Sir Henry appeared at the re-
cruiting Office he explained ne was ''re-
mittance man. but that of late his remit
tances had failed TO materialize and that
ne was up against it. He explained that
his family home is at Phillip-HaUgh,
Walls End, London, and said that he had
/ left home about two years ago.
The young man is well educated, and
sought a position as clerk, but when in
| formed that the only job in the navy that
an alien could secure is that of mess at
/ tendant, he said it did not make much
! difference what il was.
! Sir Henry produced papers showing that
/ he had been a lieutenant in the Imperial
/ Yeomanry and had served in the BOeI
war in South Africa.
Commander c. II. Harlow. in charge
Of the local Office. declares that Sir Hen
ry is the first foreign nobleman who has
l ever sought service as an enlisted man IN
/ the United States navy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
REMEMBERS RABBIT FOOT BOY.
Presidents Autograph Souvenir to
Drum Corps Recalls Incident.

MiddletOwn. n. Y. Dec. S.-President
Roosevelt has sent a photograph of the
White House, with the following in
scriptiOn. to the manager of the De
Witt Fife and Drum Corps Fair, which
is TO be held next week, with good
wishes for the success of the fair"
From Theodore Roosevelt"
When President Roosevelt was a can
didate for Vice President he visited tAiS
city, and as he was being driven through
the principal street. the horses at
tached to his carriage knocked down a
boy. The President took the boy, whose
name is Samuel Curran, into his car
riase and presented him a rabbits
toot which he had in his pocket, telling
him that it would bring him good luck.
The boy kept the rabbits foot and
has prOsgcred. He is now a member OF
the drum corps. and his companions
wanted him TO give his rabbits foot TO
the fair TO be Taffled for, which he in
diGnantly refused One Of the members
then wrote to the President detailing
the circumstances and the photograph
of the White House, with the Presi-
dents autograph, was the result
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
SEEK THE MISSING LINK.
Woman In Charge of Expedition
Which VIII Go to Java.

London, Dec. S.-The Dutch govern
ment has granted special facilities for an
expedition to Java, in connection with
the researches Of DR.. Duboise for the
missing link. The expedition viii be un-
der the leadership of Nine Selenka,
widow of the great scholar, Dr. Emil
SeIenka.
Dr. Duboise discovered in the banks Of
the Solo River. in Java, the remains Of
a creature which he named pithecan-
thropos erectus. which he maintained was
the true missing link between man and
the ape. The discovery excited much
controversy. Prof ViTchou especially op-
posing the theory of Or. Dubcise. The
Berlin Academy Of Science, however. has
voted a special subsidy 10 Nine. Selenka,
who win leave Europe next year and will
conduct extensive excavations on the
spot where the remains were found.
Nine. Selenka has had much previous
experience of this kind. Some years ago
she accompanied her husband to the in
terror of Europe, and did conspicuous
work with anthropOdics.