davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
LEAGUE ENJOYS
RETURN FROM IRELAND

Dublin, May 2S.-Matthew Cum
mings. president Of the Ancient or
der of Hibernians in the United states
and Rev Father =. II. O'DonnelI. state
chaplain of Massachusetts,. who have
been in Ireland for the past six
weeks as delegates from their ord sr.
were given a farewell banquet tonight
at Gresham hotel by the executive
committee Of the Galic league. A re.
ception followed which was attended
by the most prominent members Of
the Sim Fem organization of Dublin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
SOCIALISTS SCUFFLE
WITH FRENCH POLICE

Paris May 2S.-The revolutionary
socialists annual demonstration today
before the monument erected in the
Pere La Chaise to the communists. in
which many dismissed postal en-
ployes took part. was marked bv yio-
lent %scuffles with the police. A larg,
number on both sides were injured
and twenty were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FORMER RESIDENT OF
ALBUQUERQUE IS DEAD

Tho DAILY News' OF Marshall Mis-
souri,. says Of the death in that vicln-
lty 81 "a former resident OF A%lbuquer-
Que who had numerous friends in this
city
After q lingering Illness of consump-
tlon. ar VIM v Hanna. son 81 Judge
n a. Hanna 20 Miami died at his
home on East Arrow sunday after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24


address ~ President Butler. who re-
ferred to The progress towafd mn
VERBAL peaee made ~ the seconf
Hague conference but deplorea ~ha'
~ dhAeF4fsd ~ ~preHfnf-day emotional
Ha@ht'2 when "'ea " "-'
~ h"s $40
"Ihffe & 70 be osiabAahfA ~ ih'
Iiague be1ond aayt Heaiion. either -
He next IiKte cthfcrNnfe or beiefe
eeH*eoes ~ me leafing nations =
t4e world acting along the HhfS 81
ire prinelp ad'fr'd 80 inn ffe9hD
iiag4e conf iro years af'' /"
h'Fn court - ~irfhali'h Jl -
BE- .eafly Indicated as anything s-i'
b. tH1t tHHt 80
ptsff. s94'1
THE fntAfy lhi'" m"
atfaf@ q lts ship f'ii
teT q alfaasi every p'~fiNafn"N'"i
goag it fff #@fla ~ iN'4 y"
afnenlHfF tht9H iff ih' eeim Ni =
,ming atisa % ihe
fiat# 800 be e
hA more
f go h'' p
iiafi p "l s'r
fflm f.e u'.N'' ''''i't, -
iah 'i .tH
ih 2sf maj tHf f'pf'7
~ f ntianal parliament t ai4e ~
ef4n tH kHe ptt fNiaNf'H "t tht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

sumner 10 q nov preparing his case
for tae ultimate consumer.
Mr. Taft knows that the demand
ron tae reduction % the duties comes
from Die consumer ana not from the
protected manufacturer In the cam
naign ne declared himself and was
aleafed ~ the consumers champion.
Whom 1t became known about the
capital lhat President Taft was seek
iuT his SEA Information about the ef-
feet ~ the proposed new tariff SEIZED
ules there was considerable nutterlnR
and when II was learned that inc was
asking such pertinent aud practical
questions as. how much duty does \
$40 suit ~ clothes poy2 ana what -
the duty 90 q suit % WOODEN under
weary and what IS Tho tariff on an
IRON cook stove ? ana how much does
i oman who buys . ti5 cloak have
Is Jay toward tile protection Of the
American manufacture there was
H approach 20 rcal condemnation
among the high pr~otoctiouists.
Nr. Taft Is not talking publicly
ahout the tariff nor is Doe saying what
De- WIIi DO 10 au unaatiafactoy bin IL
sent TO him for his signature. but ~
diligently preparing himself 20 re-
tlfw inteliRently whatever form OF
Don g. sent 10 him. Nor WlIl bc have
auy embarrassment in speaking his.
mind clearly % tho pledges DE has
made are not redeemed. There has
no none Illuminating disclosure
since the tariff question began than
thi that the president lR seeking to
discover Tor himself the share OF the
tariff burden borne by One ultimate
aauaImcr.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

Holland has q little quconic just a
few DAYS old Don't DO boat the
Dutch Wlnslow Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

There are too many employees OF
the devils work shop There Is no
room fut idle brains ln Melrose Mel
rose Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

OUR WORK is As NEAR PER-
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. No OLD,
WORKOUT, BROKEN DOWN DIX
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP TO THE MNUTB-ALWANs
BETTER WORK AND MORE
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFf
COMPETITION. A TRIAL BUND-
DIE WILL CONVINCE YOU. M
PERIAL LAUNDRY CO., BACK or
POSrOFFICE. PHONE las. RED
WAGONS.
---+N
DrAn rfrr .T anC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

Huusa-cleaninr time Us on. Now IS
The time to take that old. sollcd rug
90 tho parlor or dining room and
replace 30 with one OF those nice
bright ONES from % store. We have
the finest assortment in the city and
new patterns arriving every week
THE Futrella Furniture Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

THf voice of the bieachcr S. heard
On fha land -MInslow Mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

Choicest onion efS. fOc per pound
low cst IaiCe good sets were ever sold
Tor. u ". lee, 0O2 :. LIT. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

light, mclodious music and handsome
costumes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
80 Five-acre TractS---
From SIS to $175 per acre

MILES FROM CITY, ON NORTH FOURTH STREET. FINEST IRRIGATION SYSTEM JUST COM
LIGHT AND TELEPHONE NOW AVAILABLE. CONVEYANCE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Shine cents, Wilmington TOO!
Han o9-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

was in the city this morning on ~
iness matters
clyde Haiiiht, yard clerk in the
Santa Fe Offices here. has resigned
and r. Blumberg of Clifton, Texas,
has been appointed in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Noble and chill
drcn leave the latter part of the
week for New York whore they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Judge J. T. Hunt of Coal Hill,
Ark, is in the city on legal business.
p. r. Skidm3re and wife of Fort
Worth, Texas, are in the city visiting
with Mrs. Skidmores sister Mrs. 5.
I. Underwood, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Worycrton have
returned form their bridal trip to
Colorado and other western points
and will occupy the Wolyerton home
on the north side. Mrs. Wolverton
and children will go to Eureka
Springs where they will remain for
some months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
CHURCH AND MODERN LIFE
SPECULATION AS TO WHAT
ARDMoRE LAY PREACHERS
WILL MAKE OF SERMONS.

Remembering that for five Sunday
evenings iu August, five well known
business men are to deliver sermons
for the pulpit of a local church, the
following from Hayes Robbins I'm the
July Atlantic is OF interest
THu writer says:
The church has no need to follow
after strange gods in order To affect
modern life and share iu the worlds
work Of human bcttcrmcnt. Is 20
poworlcss to inspire practical sym.
pathy for the oppressed. the destl-
tute, the suffering. or to arouse in
tcrost I'm their economic problems.
unless il can prescribe another in
fallible specific for poverty and mis-
fortune? Is IL powerlcss to throw its
weight In behalf of civic righteous.
ness and stir men to action unless
1t becomes an investigating bureau
and prints the records of candidates.
or proclaims the relative ethics of
.cDntonding theories of taxation. fl.
nance and administration? Is It pow.
erlcss TO create active. intelligent in.
tcrcst in education. in the safeguard
ing OF public morals, in the protec-
tion Of child life. unless II maps out
school systems or conducts political
ana legislative campaigns? Is it i'm.
potent TO lead men TO live in the
spirit of good will and brotherhood; /;
and If ii is thus impotont, can we be.
licyc IL competent to frame any
scheme or set OF relations that will
establish compulsory brotherhood by
machinery?
The churchs work of moral leader
ship and inspiration TO larger life
undcrlies. and is greater than, any
particular reforms. however import
ant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Head OF
.Hoaldton are in the city today shop
ping.
Miss Juanita Johnston of Emet
spending a few days with friends III
the city.
Mrs. II. b. Ganaway of Oklahoma
City is here for a few days visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Garner and
wife OF Dallas are here for several
days visiting friends.
Miss Laura McGregor of Oklahoma
City is the guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. +. b. Lnko.
Alfred L. Funke oi Tonka was
among the visitors at Commercial
club headquarters this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Johnson of
Claremore are visitors in the city
this week. guests at the Whiting
ton.
f. d. Stevens, secretary OF the
Southern Kansas Millers association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
IT WILL Be WHITE HOUSE"
NOTED EDIFICE WILL SOON BE
ONE OF THE ClTYS ATTRAc.
TlONS.

The White House is going 10 move
to Ardmore.
No President Taft has not yet
decided TO occupy il while here, but
all the same, The White House
is going to be one of big attractions
here soon.
Mr.. W. G. Ditzler, who a few days
ago purchased the "Woman's Store
from Mr.. G.. w. Anderson. has de-
cided to call the new store the
White House. and to this end the
outside and inside decoration will
all be in white.
Mr.. Ditzler will add to the al
ready large and complete stock and
will put in a millinery and shoe de-
partment. Following the invoice
which will be completed in few
days, there will be some bargains in
dry goods for Ardmorc buyers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
INSURE with VIII sandford h co

shine . cents. Wilmington Pool
Han 29.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
To The Public

Having purchased the wuman's
store from Mr.. G.. ". Anderson.
wish to say that am glad to again
bc i'm position to serve my friends and
customers of Ardmoro and southern
Oklahoma. We are now invoicing and
rcarranging the stock and will short
~ throw open our doors TO The pub
he. not with the "blarc OF trumpcts"
but with values which will appeal to
economical buyers.
As in the past, | shall cudcavoi ~
place before the people the best mcr.
chandisc tnat money can buy. / st.ll
believe that there is nothing too good
for my customers. believe IN Ard.
more and in her people. my home
is here and every dollar / have is
invested herein fact / expect To stay
here.
The name of this store viii g
changed from tn, Nomus store"
to that Of THE WHITE HOUSE. D.
and our ads will 50 appear
As I'm the past. this store will cater
to the wants and needs of women
and We invite every lady iu southern
oklahoma 20 give us a call. We viii
do our best to please.
watch this paper tor oar ad.
Respectfully.
W. &. DlrZIER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co.

Shine cents, Wilmington Pool
Hall. 800
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
Rabbits Win a Game.

The Rabbit Foots scored again
on the Santa Fc team yesterday al
the compress grounds, winning their
second game from the railroad boys
in easy fashion, the score being 10
TO 3, Battery for the Rabbits was
Payne and Frederick. Another game
has been matched with the Springer
team for Sunday which the locals
hope TO win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
He GOT IN The RECORD
ARDMORE EDITOR HAS INDIAN
LAND SUIT ARTICLE READ IN
CONGRESS.

The Congressional Record, publish
cd at Washington, is generally con
sidered as pretty dry reading, and
is rather vouminous affair which
comes to numerous editorial desks,
but is seldom read. In the issue OF
July 18th, however, an article OF
more than usual interest 10 Oklaho.
ma and to Ardmore in particular is
there recorded, for II has remained
for an Ardmorc editor to break
into its columns.
On the 10Th a debate was on In
the houseconccning the land Ii
tie suits now icing prosecuted by
the government in this state when
MIR. Stejhcns of Texas had occasion
TO use an editorial which appeared
in the Ardmore Statesman OF recent
date telling of the rank inju-tice OF
these suits. Mr., stephens read the
entire editorial 20 the house, and
which Is reprinted in the Record.
AMER reading ihe Ardmore paper
Mr.. stephens closed his remarks
with the following:
Now, Mr.. Chairman, the numer
Gus instances here cred OF these out
rageous suits-taken from a republi
can paper giving the names OF som'
OF the parties, is in my judgment a full
justification OF my desire 20 prevent
the use OF these funds for unjustl!
bringing suits indiscriminately to SCI
aside the sale OF Indian lands. Onl!
last week, Mr.. Chairman, under
stand that 200 OF these cases wer'
dismissed by the federal court a
Muskogee, thus showing that my con
tention Is true"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

name is part of that code. One
knows that when Doc" Marshall
yclls. That's getting thcm," that
getting is the catch word, and that
when lIughic jennings pulls grass
with his right hand he means one
thing. with his left another. and one
can hear behind Grinith's Watch
his foot" an order TO steal Hut no
one knows IL all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

When the wind Is in the north
The skillful fisher goes not forth;
When the wind is in the east,
II Is good for neither man nor beast !;
When the wind is in the west.
Then it is at its very best;
When the wind Is In the south,
II blows ,he bait in the fishs mouth,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Read Ardmoreitc wan, Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
Co Auto DRIVING.

will drive auto for city drives
any evening after Z and any hour
on Sundays. Engagements mast be
made by p. IN. Phone SO.
9-lm w. S. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Scott Brown, a deputy sheriff from
Fannin county, Texas, was in the city
last night, a guest Of his old r,enu,
Deputy Sheriff Landrum.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

manifest Bat that was long ago and even
then we gather. he had a certain steadiness at
the bottom of his nature 1t qualified him. par
adoXicai!y enough. to write the definitive memoir
Of Feriainc. They were intimate for some
'hirty-slX years. and Lepelletier sympathizing
WITH hS friend. yet having the fullest sense of
the latter'S weaknesses. can now write about him
with equal comprehension and detachment He
hodS brief for the poet but his narrative is
not seriously colored by the arts of the speciaI
pleader. 1t was a good idea to translate this
book. which makes for a better understanding
of a curious type.
1t was late in his life. when alcohol and dis
case had set sinister mark upon his already
lorbiddlnS cOuntenance, that Verlaine came into
the notor!ety which preceded his fame and got
himself talked about as an amazing decadent
lie was TO be seen in the cafes of Paris drink
ing his absnthe and laying down the law or re-
citing passages from lis career to listeners who
We're sometimes substantial friends. but as
often mere hangers-on. 1t was this rather
Squalid aspect of him that mostly passed into
print When series of photographs of Celeb
rites at Home" published it was in the
corner of a cafe, with his familiar and deadly
glass before him. that Veriaine was portrayed
Sojourners in a certain lodging house in the
l-AtIn Quarter were startled about this time by
a Dust. IN plaster which some young scu!ptor
u'In When he ielari2d. 1t was a colossal thing
dAi. -cdtea'y s"cn ~ candle light at a late
hoUr II provoked shuddcr The nonstrous
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

fob, He drifted and once he got into the
hands of Rirnbaud his reformation must have
seemed a thing beyond hope. VI. LepelletIer
does a needed justice TO his friend in showing
the efforts that he made 20 pull himself up. and.
if he is candid in his exposition Of divers grave
faults he is at any rate successful in showing
that these had their origin in weak rather
than an intrinsicaIy corrupt nature. YerIaine.
as he portrays him, is still. man. iEnpos-
sbe. but he is no longer revolting-he is
pathetic To that extent is something gained
by the publication of this interesting book
1t is pleasant also. to learn more, as We may
from these pages. about NeriaIHes intellectual
character and his tastes. VI. Lepeiletier speaks
of the books they read together in their youth.
a generous welter Of all the Iteratures. They
read their romantic contemporaries and they
read translations cf the Greek classics Books
Of history and philosophy We're their shelves.
along with Shakespeare, CaldeTOn, Goethe an1
any number of novelists- This voracty Of theirs
was, TO be sure. one manifestation OF sheer
youthful energy. but il fOreshadowed in Yer
laine a cerebral activity which he never lost
1t may be noted. too. that in his formative
period he was keenIy' Interested in painting and
music, freqUentinS the current exhibitions as
we'll as the Louvre. and assiduoUsIy following
those concerts at which he could hear the cIassi-
cal masters. His vast brain was open 10 al
branches OF ART, says MS DloSripNcT anu "H4e
his intellect does not impress weisAty. lie
conveys the impresSion-very important 10 re-
member in view of his pronounced seasuous
traits-of a man who was governed in the de
velOpment OF his ideas not only by emotion but
by thought. He amusing letter writer.
superficial. perhaps. but vivid His notes from
London 20 NJ. Lepelletier make some Of the
Hshtest and ceverest reading in this book.
What might he not have made of himself IL
only he had possessed the gift Of Seif-coatTOl!
The thought follows the reader he reverts u
Verlainc's poetry, but then he wonders If. after
all. that poetry could have got itself created
out of any other, purer soil. 1t could not havs
been written save by the man whom NJ LepeIie
tier thus describes: Amateur CiYfHevp. inter
mittent observer, fantastic dreamer. lie produced
literature a briar wild roses II would
enjoy his verse-and at its best it has =
pelIng charm. aJtheutic. though far less sisniti-
cant than its Grass partisans would have US be-
Heve-we must think only Of the poet and for
get, if can. the dark forces that crippled
and stained him.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Srotesqucly ugly; he resembled rot as has bear
ana ms baboon-like originality would inspire in
any woman he met only feelings of repulsion
repugnance, perhaps fright and disgust His
o'oSrapher makes these observations with par
ucui~r reference to his marriage. which soon
ended IN disaster but Vcriaine's unfortunate
personality must have reacted upon his life NJ
many points To make matters worse he early
began To drink Under the maIgn influence of
ms comrade. Arthur Rimbaud. this vice was OK
agSerated in him. and. to put it bIuntlv his
"i'ole career was disfigured by excess in LIQUOR
IL separated him from his wife, il was respon-
slble for the Outburst of temper in which be
shshtIy wounded Rimbaud with a pistol shot
thereby earning for himself a stay in a Belgian
prison-and 1t deposited him. at last in the e1It-
ter amongst the eyileSt associates What theD
can NJ. Lepeleter tell us that will move us 10
gentle feeling, TO sorrow. rather than to scorn.
IN the contemplation of this shabby figuree H.,
can tell us that Nerlaine was from the baYin
meaning creature. who tried his best TO stav r.
spectacle. to earn living as a clerk in roy
ernment service. but whose demon would never
let MN rest AS young writer he received
precious encouragement. Sainte- Beuve ac-
knowiedged his 'Poemes Saturniens" in n letfer
iuu OF good will. a letter that by itself in the
circumstances. should have served to keen him
In the straight and narrow path of high en-
deavor Veri;tine had no resources for AN uphill
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

face was surmounted by bulbous iore"e'u
worthy Of some diabolical figure in old FleulSH
art To place a hat upon this leerins DUST was
To break it's uncanny spell but not 10 make II
any the less grotesIue 1t was just such an uh-
natural Vcr:aine as this. incredible, ana Yet
carving subtle suggestion of cruel reality
that held sway in the minds of those who did
rot know him. or. perhaps knew him only from
the outside His work contributed to the lilu-
sion Some of il was beautiful. Some of il was
base on the whole. it was easy to believe that
the writer of verse often morbid and 50
artificial. was. like Habakkuk. capable of any
thing Perhaps he was. NJ Lepeleter still
leaves room for Il perhaps" But in his re-
handling of the Eerlainc legend he unquestion-
ably robs it of many of its terrors
Especially does he bring to attention those
earlier phases of his friends development which
are well calculated to excite compassion Some
thing may be forgiven to the man who starts
life with such an exterior afflicted the poet
'In his youth" says NJ. Lepelletier, he was
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

m DufheSS,, S le ,, tgusosn Mo,hyr Of Louis w
Imported by Charles SCrl9Dsrs SOIs-
On bright October day in 1886 there stepped
out of her Sedan chair. in the middle % the
bridge of Beauboisin. a dark-eyed little girl OF
eleven years Marie Adelaide BY name. Most
of the attendants who had accompanied her
from Turin turned hack To the Italian side of
the bridge; the young Savoy,trd who held her
long train rclinqUiShed it. baVlinS Gnd his
tears were much admredD. - the hands OF 4
French page. Two gallant French cou-tie-s
took each a pretty little hand and helped The
child climb into the big royal coach draped n
violent which stood with its hind wheels resting
in Savoy and its front wheels in France An
Italian princess and French dU, hess climbed
in after her. the coach rolled into France amid
the cheers of the byStauders-and came to
her future home the brde-to-be OF Louis de
Bourgogne. the grandson of the sun King Ths
handing over of the little princess was one OF
the conditions of the treaty between France
and Savoy which brought peace 10 the harassed
duchy OF her father Victor AmadeUS-a peace
which that mean and selfish. that brave and
astute ruler had cleverly twisted u his own al
vantage They say that the duke when he be-
lieved himself alone struck attitudes before has
mirror and capered for joy his polite
achiey ement-and he had reason for s,lltat0ry
enthusiasm for United Italy still shows its use
tuI effects. He had probably tears to waste
upon the departure of his little Adelaide and
probably money, for until after many
ycarS-nOt. indeed. until after death had taken
the Rose of Savoy-did he pay the bills for her
scanty furbelOwS.
Sayoy's duchess. a good woman. unhappy in
her married life, was Anne dOrleans. the niece.
of Louis NV ana the younger daughter OF th,.
fascinating and unfortunate Henrietta of Eng
land. Little Marie Adelaide. therefore had the
blood OF Mary Stuart in her veins. and ps,rhaps
something of the charm in her which Went ae:,r
- subdue all hearts was due To that iahrr-
itance The child of eleven had Il sra,,. and
Sraciousness, 4 courtesy and modeSty which
dStoniShcd those who watched her on her j.,,,r-
ney to meet King Louis She was not a Ittl..
old woman in spite of unusual good SellS-it il
recorded that in the towns whore the cortegs.
stopped she amused herself by PLAYING ruaav
childish games. especially blind mans bur She
was in high spirits when she reached NoutarSis
where the King her sreat-uncIe. met her Her.
is part of the letter which he wrote that s,,,,.