davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
BINGHAM,

80 one OF the most enjoyable of the series
M P,.r u It gwen BY the Neighborhood
WHIST club was that of Thurs5sv a,-s,,-
ing al the home of Mr.. and Mrs Baird
When about twenty-four guests enfersd
mo the pleasure OF a seven point s-s1,e
DAINTY prizes were contested for ys-itb go
and at the conclusion the highest sco~e
fell TO Miss Mary L. GREY ana ,Sys,i,
stTlngham on a cut. while second homer
We're awarded to Miss Hazel Bern3s zn5
F. J. Kraemer on a cut. consolaf Hons s fnil
10 Mrs. Mayer and Mr.. Gleason aIso -
cut. A delightful lunch was served ed V''
The Neighborhood Whist club viii -
entertained Thursday evening at the hons
OF Mrs. Frank Stringham. Mr.. and Mrs.
a Z. Schweitzer. hosts of the evening .
Airs Lincoln Burton and son Alfred of
Upper Bingham intend 10 leave in ~.
ifornia- oS III Ndl-
n 9: Hair Of Highland has been unite
III Win tonsilitis, due to exposure dur
ne me recent fatal illness of his SON on
the Boston Consolidated high line
Mrs. W. B. Waters has been unite in
during the past week. s'O III
Inc Misses Lizzie and DoIhe Mackir
son and Miss Laura NJ. Gresham vent ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

with the coaehman while he "afss 'iie
horses around the driveway
In about half an hour they comes
trooniT,' hack. Toodle i'm the ieao' rug
gin paper bag full of warm esq.
He don't wait for the others, out piheS
for the wagonette and climbs IN one
~ the side seats facin' me. we was
inst turnin' to back up TO the Dloch
for the ladies. when a yellow kyoooiS
daShes around the corner after d cat.
Them skittish horses was Just Wditih
for some such excuse as that, ano pc
fore Mr.. Driver can put the euro pi'
on 'em hard enough they've zone d
ouick pivot. cranped the wheels anu
turned us over on the soggy grass d
neat as anything you ever see.
Me helm on the low side, I strikes
the ground first; but before L can
souirm out. down comes TOodle on top,
Iandin' his one hundred and ninety
pounds so sudden that il KNOCKS the
wind clear out of me. He's turned over
on the way down, so I've got his shoul-
der borin' into my chest and the HeaVy
part of him on my leg.
Course. the women sQueais- and the
horses cut ND some; but the driver
has landed on his feet and has them
BY the head in no time at all, so We
want dragged around any NOticll
that, 1 lays still and waits for Toodle
to pry himself loose But the Doctor
don't seem I'm any hurry to move, and
the next thing I know l hear him
groanin' and mumbiin' under his
breath. Between gEoans he was tryin
to say over that rigmarOle of his.
II am a child of light-Oh, dear mel
of light and goodness" he was pant
in out. Evil and fear and-Oh, my
poor back.-and pain are creatures of
oh. my: oh, myi-of darkness Moth
ing can harm me"'
SAY, something is goin to harm you
mighty sudden" says I. IF you don't
let me I'D out of this"
"Oh, my life blooer' he groans- Il
can feel my life blood, oh, oh. I am
a child Of"
"Ah, slush,'' says l. Get Up and
shake yourself, Think I'm a bloomin'
prayer rug that you can squat on all
day? Roll over.'' and / manages TO
hand him a short arm punch in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

ribs that stirs him up enough so 1 ca,
slide out from under. Soon's I get a.
nv feet and can hop around onos ~
twice I finds there's no bones stieli,,s
through, and then 1 turns to have /,
look al him.
And say, / wouldn't have missed tbs,
exhibition for twice the shakin' i'm
goti There he is, stretched out on tbs
wet turf, his eyelids flutterin'. ~
breath comm fast, and his two hams
huggini tight what's left Of that bD'st-
ed paper bag, right up against the from
of his preachers vest And can Won
guess what's happened to them eggs?
"Oh, my life blood he keeps IN
moanin'. 4 can feel it oozi1g
through"
"Ah, you're switched. Toodlew saws
I. your brain kodak is out of regis
ter. that's all. 1t amt life blood you'rs
losin'; it's only your new laid Ome1st
that's leakin' over your vest front"
About then 1 gets a squint at Ssdia
and Mrs. Purdy-PeI, and they're al
most chokin' to death fin a funny fit
Well, say, that was the finish NJ
Toodieism with the ROckywold bunch
The Doc didn't have q scratch nor
bruise on him. and after he'd beeu
helped up and scraped off he was al
most as good as new. But his CONVEX
sation works is clogged for good. and
he has his chin down on his collar
They sends him and Violet down In
catch the next train, and Sadie and
Mrs. Purdy-Pell spends the rest Of the
day givin' limitations of how Toodls
Rugged up the eggs and gruntsd that
he was a child of light.
Not that I don't believe there was
something in what he said" Sadie ex-
plains to me afterwards. only
only"
only he was a false alarm. eh3" saws
]. Wen, Violet want that kind, any
way
"Poohr' says she. It suppose youU
brag about Violet for the rest Of your
1ifei"
Can you keep EN- guessin' long. when
II comes to things Of that kind? Not
IF they're like Sadie.
Copyright by the Associated Sunday
Magazines, Inc.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

on me. Some of the directors an
guards come arr helped him, an they
oIug the Lon eff an l got up an looked
at him
Inc directors stood round in a circle.
an 1 sized the situation up quick. /
Ioioed my arms. an stepped for'ard an
put my foot onto the lion an begun a
speech, but ] hadn't got farther than
hIhey Herrin." when 1 felt the mon
a1en the desert move under my foot.
Nutty, says /, tell 'em to hustle
that oOx here, an well git this Teller
INTO II fore he comes to. fer he's good
for another round"
lou Oughter to seen them felieFs
Jump-out they got the box. an we all
TOOK holt, an histed the King O. beasts
into IT,
Nuttree an me went back to my
room to talk il over, an blew the hole
GOWN Ter some beer. an Berta come, an
Nuttree told her bout the fight She
turned white, an started fer me, an fell
INTO cheer, an begun to cry. "Armer
mann. Armer Manu.
L didn't care fer Nuttree. 4 be that
Berta, says ]. two ways. but there's
another way I won't never be armer
mann, II you'll Jest say the word. an
De Missis Slim Brown-Tll be the rich
est man that ever wore It, er worked fer
him"
An viii you neger, never again fight
nit q Hon? '' says she.
now"
An. friend I've KEEP my pledge. I
hain't never At a lion sence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY FEBRUARY a. 1909

.'Oh. we'll attend to that. all right,
says ]. This thing of havin' 4 green
eyed wife buttin' in just at the interest
in point is something fiercel And
that's where I spread it on too thick.
Don't be a chump, Shorty says Sa-
die, lettin' loose a sudden giggie and
mussin' my hair up with both hands.
It's way she has of gettin' out OF
corner. and she's skipped off before I'm
sure whether she's still got a crouch,
OF is only lettin' on.
BY that time my appetite has come
back: so I holds up the butler and
has him lay out a solitaire feed And
when I gets back to the crowd again I
finds Toodie has the center of the
stage. with the spotlight full on him.
All the women are gathered round,
listenin' to his CUFF like 1t was sound
sense. Seems he's organized a new
deal on the thought cure stunt, and
he's workin il for all it's Worth. The
men, though, don't appear so excited
over what he's sayin'.
COMPOUNDED rubbish, / call it, says
Mr.. Purdy-Pell-
You ought to hear it from Violet"
says l. She's the star expiainer of
that combination
But Violet seems to have faded into
the background. We don't see any
thing more of her that evenin', nor she
want in evidence next mornin' Doc
TOodle was. though. he begins by tell
in how he never takes anything but hot
water and milk on risin'; but that in
the middle of the forenoon he makes it
a point to put away about three fresh
laid eggs, raw, in q glass of sherry.
How interesting says Mrs. Purdy-
Pell. Then we must drive over to
Fernbrook Farm, right after breakfast
and get some of their lovely White
Leghorn eggs
That was the sort of excursion I was
rung into; so the bunch of US piles into
the wagonette and starts for a fresh
supply of hen fruit When We gets
to the farm the superintendent invites
US to take a tour through the incuba-
tor houses, and of course they all wants
to see the dear little ohickies and so
on All but me. I stays and chins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
LEHI.

Sunday evening a farewell concert was
given for the benefit of Herbert Taylor
and Wallace Peterson. who left Tuesday
for missions in the Southern states.
Mrs. A. J. Evans spent the last half Of
this week in Knightsville as the guest OF
her son. ". E. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Tarvei Hanson are visit
ing with friends in Mona.
Miss Gertrude Campbell Of Salt Lake
IS tbs guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. E
Bond.
Mrs. Leroy Davis gave birthday party
at her home Tuesday evening. Luncheon
About twenty Black Hawk war veterans
and their friends ATTENDED the veterans
reunion in American Fork Tuesday even
ing.
Alpine stake met with the officers of
the local Y. /. NJ. 1. A. in a business
meeting here Monday evening.
Monday evening the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph WanEess gave them a pleas
spent iF games. and refreshments were
served.
Tuesday afternoon the lady friends Of
Mrs. Thomas Thurman arranged a most
pleasant surprise party for her. bringing
their own luncheon, and spent the after
noon in a most pleasant manner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ross of Sugar City
Ida: who have basn visiting friends in
Lehi, left Monday for visit to Enter
prise.
Saturday the public school teachers at
City Committeeman Joseph Coates was
given surprise party Saturday evening
the occasion being his fifty-ninth anniver-
sary. Covers were laid for forty.
Mrs. Mary Harrison of Soda Springs
Ida, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chris
tina Harrison
Mrs. F. Brumley of Ogden is the guest
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Sims.
Edward Evans Of Rexburg. Ida. is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Lehi
left s71r~
Ida. on business connected with the SUI
gar company
Friday superintendent G. y. Child met
with the district supervisors Of Utah cOun-
y at Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Evans left Monday
for a visit of two weeks with friends in
Loot River. Ida
Mr.. and Mrs John Zimmerman OF Top
lift are visiting friends in Lehi
Mrs. w. E. Whipple of Provo is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. z.
Racker.
Mrs. Joseph S Broadbent spent the first
half of this week in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

ing the past week was given by Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Johnson at the home of
Nieis Thompson. The evening was
pleasantly spent in progressive high
five, Ole Olsen winning the first prize
which was a beautiful hand-painted
celery dish, and Miss Agnes Thompson
carried off the BOBBY, which was
candle. Thirty-six guests were present
Mrs. C. A Larsen, who is at Kansas
City taking treatment for a cancerous
growth, is reported to be slowly i'm
proving.
Mayor ]. W. Hyde of Heber City was
in this city during the past week
Miss Sophia Jensen left for Riehfield
yesterday to visit with relatives and
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

the Junction Wednesday TO visit the pub
lie schools Before returning they paid
visit to the metropolis.
The L. j. s. Sunday school and pri-
mary viii hold no meetings for the pres
fever
Wasatch Coal & supply company of Salt
Lake City. has returned to the camp and
accepted his former position as assayer
at the Yampa smelter.
Miss Lizzie Booth was a Salt Lake VS.
itor during the week
Miss Grace D. Gilpin visited the public
schools of the valley and Salt Lake City
during the week
Miss Mary J. Butcher took Jaunt TO
the city during the week.
F. J. Minnette took in the E1kS excuT
sion to Los Angeles last week. He in
tends to make an indefinite stay on the
The families Of ]. H Butcher, MIR Hen
niger. George Poe. Albert Marriott.
Charles Stillmau. Mr.. Crittenden, S.
Moore. MI Jones' c. Carlson and MIR. Luz
beck are reported TO have cases of scar
let fever
Mrs. D. ]. Cook was an outgoing pas
senger to salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wilkins returned
from the city Tuesday.
Little Miss Selma, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roe. who has been seriously
III with scarlet fever, is reported much
improved
]. Clarence Wood. eighth grade teacher
in the Central school four years ago. has
passed his examination and was duly ad-
mitted to the bar by the supreme court
Of the state of Utah this week.
L. K Benais. chief clerk in the local
office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad. is the guest of relatives in
camp.
Due to the prevalence Of contag ion and
sickness in the families of some of the
members. the Woman's Unity club failed
to hold its regular session Tuesday aft
ernoon- The club will meet with Mrs.
Haynes next Tuesday.
Mrs. John JimpsOn- ST., assisted by Mrs.
u F. Vaughan, entertained few friends
at her home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dell Lee is reported to be quite i'll
with the mumpS.
Mrs. A. ". Forman. assisted by Mrs. V.
3. Jones, entertained Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. Forman's birthday anniver-
sary. The affair was one of the most
pleasant of the informal happenings of
the week. The guests presented Mr.. For
man with handsome rocking chair with
many wishes in compliment of the day.
Mrs. A G.. Gabrielson is quite sick with
Ia grippeS
Music Supervisor L. W. Clark OF Sandy !
spent Monday in camp visiting the Upper
Bingham schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
ARMER VIRUMQUE.
Continued from PAGE q.

fASfH oA~
Colt! now he springs, quick, upon you.
Gif him some knocksi"
l heered the lion roar. an 1 made a
wild swing, but I famed, an he landed
on me, an we begun to roll over Saw
The tailor that worked fer Gus was,
sure, a good blacksmith. That lion was
handin' me all kinds O. jabs an
punches. butt couldn't feel 'em. All the
time, l was tryin' to git up. an once
in a while ] would, but fore I could git
braced the critter'd down me agin. The
luck was agin me. fer my headpiece
had got wedged, hind side before, an
Whenever my back was to the Hon, he'd
see the eye holes. an jump me, thinkin'
he'd claw EN- out, whilst my arms was
turned the other way, an I was club
time, / could hear Nuttree an the
monks. but whether they was backin'
me er the lion 1 couldn't tell.
p Friend, them clothes o. Gus must a
ben his winter suit. I've been I'm not
places, but / never sweat like / did
then. I'd "a drowned, If the. seams d
a ben tight. an I begun to git discour-
aged. I hain't ashamed TO say that I'd
"a quit. if L could-but I couldn't, fer
we'd ben whirlin' round so much that l
didn't know where the door was. Jest
lltu lily iuCh GudHEGQ. 1H6 hon
jumped NEE usuai-an' I swung-ez
usual-an' we went down-ez usual
but this time he got one of his claws
hooked into an eye hole, an twisted the
headpiece round, SOS the holes come
opposite my eyes. The first thing l see
was the cage, with Nuttree an the
monks onto it. They was all sittin' IN
a row, along the front edge, watchin'
the fight, an Nuttree had one arm
around the neck of a short tailed monk.
talkin' to him. He'd forgot all about
me, an was jest interested in the scrap.
KEEP turnin', slow, an at last I see the
lion. He was tired, an he was shy
some teeth, but he was game. an was
squattin' ready to jump. I grabbed my
club, an braced myself. Now, durn
We, come on" I says: Scat" an he
jumped.
Friend. when he was sailin' through
the air, he looked as big as a haystack
but / stood my grond, an swung fer
him. an ] lodged my distance, an
maced him, fair, on the conch. We went
down. together. an my headpiece
fetched loose an rolled away. an left
my head sJckin' out, like turtles out
OF his shell. I'm gone, now" 1 says.
an shet my eyes, an waited fer him to
eat me, as fer down as the shoulders.
Koch Hoch, Hurrayi" 1 heered
Nuttree yell, an openin' my eyes 1 see
him dancin' round, with the lions tail
in his hands. trying to pull the critter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
State Society,"
Continued From Page 2.
LOGAN.

Bishop and Mrs N J. johnson of the
Eighth ward entertained party Of friends
81 dinner on Tuesday. Covers were laid
for twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Napier left on
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they
VIII spend some time in visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. z Johnson are pre-
pairing to take up their residence in San
month.
Moses Thatcher and wife, Miss veds
Thatcher James QuayIe, ". Is. Graham.
William Smith and mr.. and Mrs. Cliff c.
Goodwin made ID the Logan party that
went TO Los Angeles on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Melton of New
Orleans stopped off in Logan on Thurs
day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton were on their way
TO Portland, ore.
J. J. Hsrtwell Of San Diego Is sojourn-
ing in Logan for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Petersen gave a card
party on Thursday in honor of their
daughter Jane, who Is here from Hunt
ington. Gre, on a visit.
Jenkins Jones OF Malad City spent the
fore part OF the week in Logan.
Joseph BaIlif of Preston. Ida. spent part
Of the week with Logan relatives
Emmett L Vaughan of Seattle spent the
fore part OF the week in Logan.
Darrell Winner of RSsalia, Wash. re-
truned to his home on Friday after a
pleasant visit with his grandmother, Mrs
DIR. Lambert
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofen Petersen. who have
resided II Rexburg for some years past,
Rave returned to this city 10 live, having
purchased home in the Fourth ward
DR. Niels p. Paulssn. who has just COM
pleted hospital course in Chicago after
graduating from Rush Medical college,
is here on visit to his parents
Mrs. ]. W Carter OF Vernal is here on
= visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs David
Drysdsle, and will likely remain a month
or more.
Mrs. George Curtis returned to her home
in Big Thinker, Mont. this week after a
pleasant visit with Logan relatives.
Mrss. ]. II Hopkins is visiting rela-
tives IN Boise. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L Remington are |
visiting relatives in Logan and vicinity |
They will be here for a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
EPHRAIM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Rasmussen de-
liShtfully entertained about forty of
their friends at a party given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Rasmus-
sen Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. n. Hanson entertained
about 300 of their friends at the Han
son pavilion Tuesday night at a dane
ing party.
J. p. DyTeng was the host at a party
given at him home Monday evening
which proved to be one of the social
events CT the season. Dinner was
served ana. later. cigars. etc. passed.
One o. tie prettiest parties given dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Copyright.
T00DLEISM HAS A TRY OUT
Continued from Page /.

Il hope So" says T.
Huh" says she. L suppose it
worked 90
Like charm" says I. "All that
bothers me now is how / can dig UP
another pain
You might have your dear Violet
see what can be done for that soft
spOt in your headr she snaps only
next time take her off out of sight,
please
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

experience It is unlike anything she ever known. Sne nnds her pupil quiet receptive alluring beguiinx hypnotic. There Is hypnotism his silence
 He slides by still approach into her interest In token of appreciation brings her gftsof silk of oud wares or images. of carvings ivory. These are lalo humoiy at her feet She feels herself ped. estaL Drops wear stone. Gifts are heavier than trlckng water, and the heart maiden is not as impervious stone
 She ceases to notice that his skin is yellow that his eyes are almond shaped. and she may longer see that he wears pigta." Fascination is doing it's baneful work
 30 much for young girls, Ella Clemmons, sister oe Mrs Howard Gould. not a young girl when she astonished and dismayed her friends few years ago oy becoming the wife of San Francisco Chinaman.
 T am happy. Why shouldn't be?" she is said to nave remarked to visitor after her marriage. T have good. kind husband He works in a brick yard and receives s2 day; have enough to be comfortable"
 This from the sister of the who has been spending s4OO9O year for clothes alone and who recently awarded $100 day by New York judge Before Ella Clemmons decided to become Mrs. Sun 1ue she had been for several years resident in the Chinese section of Chinatown and was generally un. derstood to be conducting sort of mission work among those people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
ZHe Nsr1HoAeSe Haz77e IT .SIWLlNe cIz5@

the days work was done she and Sam would go out in front of the cabin. sit down watch He would tell his blackeyed wife of the Work the mine. of the gold he had dug and both watching the sunset. would dream.
 "I recollect how he used to say: Ida. you just mark what tell One of these days going to have the loveliest dresses woman had and diamonds and pearls and fine \house and horses. And would laugh and reply Ali right Sam. But didn't expect all that No. indeed"
 In those days the little wife endured sorts of hardships. Once there terrible snowstorm on the mountain The wind shrieked and the fell heavily. The night passed. When morning dawned, dull and gray, but little light penetrated the They were showed in. Had not friends remem- bered them. and hearing of the snowstorm gone to their rescue, they might have perished. tunnel cut throughNthe snow and the wife carried down the mountain, overcome with cold.
 But the husband dug gold It accumulated. His fortune increased. How, years later. he associated with Barney Barnato in his South African enterprises. became the owner of mines and made additional fortunes in New York and Denver real estate is story that has been told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

We were both as happy as larks. We went and on, until we got up to the top of the mountain Think of it7we two alone up there above the clouds. How did we live? In little hut of logs. Yes. just roughed it. you know. Oh, 1t simple living In the mornings Sam went out to dig and I stayed at home and worked housekeeper. cook. laundress. Just slip of a girl too
 Of course. Mrs. Newhouse's friends listen eagerly. is all strange. How did life? Did she feel lonely? Mrs Newhouse smiles when these questions asked. Like the life? Those her happiest days. Lonely? Never
 Sam and were as happy any two young per- could be. spent the days cooking, washing and ironing. It a cozy. comfy cottage we lived in. and the cookstove the dining table that could reach for the dishes without leaving my chair Think of t-sitting together and eating bacon and eggs and venison Sam shot Why the best dinners I've eaten Since do not compare with those"
 Of course you imagine how Mrs. George Kep- pels eyes gleamed. how the countess of Warwick listened with bated breath. It like reading a Bret Harte story
 Then Mrs, Newhouse tells her friends how. when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
MATR1MoNY FOLLOWED MERCY

. She .endeavOred her friends said, to aid. espe. cially, the and children of the almond eyed foreigners She had the little ones come to her hoe be be- instructsd in English; in sewing, in household wed one of the race despised on the Pacific slope.
 Only few months ago the slope was deeply stirred by the marriage of Helen Emery, daughter of Prot estant Episcopal clergyman, to young Japanese While a number Of uncomplimentary things were said the bridegroom it is probable that prevail. verse sentiment stiIl, the question asked gem lovers of her people to wed man of the mikados kingdom?
 Now and then woman of one of the European countries marries dHsky-skinned native of Africa Some titles and palaces with their husbands and that perhaps far toward explaining the freakishness of their love.
 One those to marry recently Anita DelEado noted Spanish beauty, who captivated and married the maharajah of Kapurthala, reigning prince of India He Is the native potenate of large state in and Is quite wealthy; The turban that crowns his swarthy forehead is incrusted with rubies dia- monds his state robes of gorgeously enriched with pearls and diamonds.
 Altogether, he is a imposing sort of although his features and manners those of the full -blooded Indian. But perhaps Anita Delgado does not mind that