davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BELIEVE ASTOR
LOST IN OCEAN
WRECK OF YACHT SEEN BY
GERMAN CRAFT
MILLIONAIRE MAY HAVE BEEN
DROWNED AT SEA
Vessels Spars Reported Sticking Out
of Water-Boat Blown Out of
of Its Course by the
Hurricane
[By Associated Press. ]

HAVANA, Nov. 20.-A rumor was
current here tonight that a German
cruiser, wharved at Key West, report
ed the probable loss of John Jacob As
tors yacht Nourmahal.
Captain Hans Schaickier of the Wo-
tan, who reported the wreck, said that
his ship did not approach close enough
to make an investigation, the wrecked
vessel evidently being in shoal water.
With glasses he saw what looked to
be three spars above the water, one of
them being fifteen feet above. He was
certain that the middle one was a mast.
According to the location given by
Captain Schaikier, the Nourmahal, if it
was she, was considerably out of her
course, having been reported as bound
from Port Antonio, Jamaica, for San
Juan, 2. r.
But by the fierce blow recently this
is readily accounted for. Tonight the
wireless station here is seeking the
revenue cutter Algonquin to give in
structions to proceed at once to the
point designated in the report of Cap
tain Schaickier
According to advices received here,
no other vessels in the storm zone have
been reported missing without being
accounted for, and this lends additional
cause for belief that the Inflated vessel
sighted by the Wotan is Col. Astor's
yacht.
At 93O tonight the local wireless sta
tion spoke to the revenue cutter Yama-
craw, giving her the latitude and longi-
tude of tho submerged vessel. The
captain of the Yamacraw advises that
he will leave Charleston at once for the
spot indicated.
So far the Algonquin has not been
located by wireless.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Land on the west coast Of Mexico, Sonora,
sinaloa. Al. a. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
COLISEUM PREY
TO FIERCE FIRE
BAY CITY AMUSEMENT HALL
DEV0URED BY FLAMES
PRoMPTNESS OF FlREMEN SAVES
SPREADING OF BLAZE
Residents for Blocks Removed Furni-
ture and Belongings in Expecta-
tation of Being Victims
to Conflagration
[Bv Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The
Coliseum building, an immense amuse-
ment hall, the scene of prize fights and
dances and more recently of a passion
play, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. For a time the entire neigh
borhood was threatened, but a general
alarm was sent in and the fire depart
ment succeeded in keeping the hre
within bounds. Two nearby flats, one
on Oak street and one on Fell street.
were burned.
The streets in places were piled with
household goods, and men, women ana
children in scant attire ran frantically
about. windows were broken in blocks
surrounding, and there were several
narrow escapes from injury on the part
of those who fled from their flats into
the rainy streets.
It was reported two had been burned
in the Coliseum, but so far as could be
learned no one was injured. The build
ing recently had been made into skat-
ing rink, and there was no one there
but the night watchman, who escaped.
The loss is placed at more than
$100, 900.
Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Roy
Gabbitt, both of whom resided in an
apartment house at 1896 Oak street,
diagonally across from the Coliseum,
were rescued at the imminent risk Of
his life by Fay Beale, a chauffeur, who
discovered they had failed to be awak-
ened until almost overcome by smoke,
and he courageously carried them to
safety.
Jack Sladen, night watchman in the
Coliseum, was rescued from almost
certain death by Patrolman Bandlaven
of the Park station. At the time of the
fire Sladen was in the structure, but
rushed out to turn in the alarm He
ran back into the burning building,
and after several minutes passed in an
unsuccessful attempt to secure some
papers in the office was almost suf-
focated by smoke. In a dazed condi-
tion he was about to rush back into
the mass of flames for a third time
when Patrolman Bandlaven dragged
him away and took him to a neighbor-
ing house.
Twenty horses were burned in an ad-
joining livery stable,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BIDS G00DBY TO
WIFE, THEN JUMPS
FROM FIRE ESCAPE

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Shouting a warn
ing to persons passing, Hugh NJ. White,
80 years old, committed suicide here late
yesterday afternoon by jumping from
the sixth story landing of fire escape.
So far as is known white had no
reason to wish to end his life. His
business affairs were said TO be in pros
porous condition.
In his pockets the police found let
ter written to his wife on the back of
business card. The letter was as follows;
"Florence Dear and Kid--There's S4S
in the bank. Ask Mr.. NJ. for what you
need. Divide the life insurance-two-
thirds to you and one-third to the chill
dren. Love TO ALL HUGH NJ. WHITE
"P. S.-Goodby; 1 am crazy"
White formerly was newspaper man
and was employed on various papers IN
Kansas and Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE;
STEALS $4,000 IN GEMS
Investigation Shows Rohber Climbed
to Second Story of Residence
In His Bare Feet

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-A
burglar entered the residence of Roth
well H. Hyde in this city last night
and stole jewels valued at $4,000. They
belonged TO Mrs. Bixler, sister of Mr..
Hyde, and she did not discover their
loss until today when she opened her
Jewel box to place some rings in it.
An investigation by detectives
showed the burglar had climbed to the
second story of the house and walked
around the window lodges in his bare
feet TO the room occupied by Mrs.
Bixler.
Among the jewels stolen were some
rare East Indian bracelets set with
diamonds. rubies and sapphires.
other than the measurements of the
bare footprints, the police have nc
clew to the burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
WILL START DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN SAN FRANCISCO
Chairman of Press Committee of Peo-
pIe's Party Says journal viii
Be Issued January

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-State
Senator Caminetti of Amador county,
chairman of the press committee of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, announced today at the meeting
of the executive committee of the state
central committee that a Democratic
morning paper would make its first
appearance in this city January 1, 1910
Immediately after the announcement
the executive committee of the state
central committee went into executive
session, with the following members
present:
Mayor E. r. Taylor James D.
Phelan Walter Macarthur and J. f.
Murray of San Francisco; state Sem
ator ]. B. Sanford of Ukiah, State
Senator Caminetti of Amador, and w.
b. Shearer of Yreka.
Other members of the committee
have been delayed in their arrival by
the inclement weather and the com
mittee will not transact much busi-
ness until they are on the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
SENTENCES COUNTERFEITER
TO TERM OF FIVE YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-Fred
A. Foster, convicted of counterfeiting
in the federal court here, was SEN
fenced today by Judge de Haven to
serve five years in san Quentin prison
and to pay a fine of 500. A stay OF
execution for two weeks was granted
to enable Foster to communicate with
his family in Oregon to obtain means
to prosecute an appeal.
Foster was arrested last April in
MarysVille with Thomas Grove and
William Wakefield for having counter
felt coin in his possession. on the
first trial Grove and Wakefield were
convicted and are now serving sem
tences, but the jury disagreed in Fos-
ter's case and today's judgment was
the result of his second trial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Los ANGELES SUPERIOR
COURT FINDING REVERSED
Railway Company Saved from Paying
Damages by Clause of Employ
ers' Liability Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2O.-The
state supreme court reversed today the
Judgment Of the Los Angeles superior
court awarding $4,000 to the parents Of
o. r. Bridges. who was killed by a
live wire while working for the Los
Angeles Pacific Railway company.
The supreme court held that the
company was saved from damages by
the "co-employes negligence clause Of
the employers liability law, as
Bridges death was due to the failure
of a fellow employe to turn off
switch after he had promised to do so.
Judges Shaw and LOrrigan handed
down a dissenting opinion, in which it
was held the man who failed to turn
off the switch was a principal and not
a fellow employe of the deceased.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
CONDUCTING LAND LOTTERY

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 20.--Charged
with conducting land lottery as sec
retary and manager OF the Sound Pa
cifc Land company, a 100000 cOrpor-
alton, L. E. RAIDER who served as a
member of the state legislature, was
arrested yesterday by a deputy sher-
iff. His bond was fixed at $1,000, which
he was unable to furnish.
From it's offices here it is alleged the
Sound Pacific Land company flooded
Seattle and the entire western half
Of the state with circulars announcing
a gigantic land drawing by which 1900
acres of land in the Chehais valley,
near Elma, was to be placed on the
market.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

George Bloomquest
& Co, IN Nerve"
Howard & Howard
Hebrew Messenger Boy and
Thesp!au,
Martinetti & Sylvester
The Boys with the Chairs.
Ballerini's Dogs
Tumbllug Canine Wonders.
N11bfaInc oEc X
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
ReaIn Life Sentences

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 90
William Matthews, Frank Grigware,
John shelton, D. W. Woods and Fred
erick Torgensen were placed in the
federal prison here last night to begin
life sentences for having robbed
Union Pacific train near Omaha last
May,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CALL CLAWS TO
WITNESS STAND
FORMER LAND OFFICE CHIEF
IDENTIFIES LETTER
COMMUNICATION REFERS TO
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
Government Introduces Evidence to
Show Filings on $500 Acres of
Land Made to Be Worked
as One Claim
IRv Associated Press. ]

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov 20.-L. r.
CLAWS, chief of the field work Of the
general land office at Seattle, who was
removed from office by Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger with the approval
of President Taft, was called to the
witness stand today in the hearing of
the government inquiry into the valid
ity of the Cunningham coal land
claims in Alaska, in connection with
which charges made by CLAWS resulted
in his dismissal.
He was asked merely to identify q
letter which he had written recently
to J. NJ. Sheridan, special attorney for
the government in the inquiry in reply
to a request from Sheridan for a con-
ference concerning facts to which the
former chief could testify.
CLAWS wrote in reply he would meet
the prosecutor but that a conference
was unnecessary, as the government
was already in possession of all the in
formation to which he could testify.
Mr.. CLAWS will be called to the stand
Monday.
To Work Through One Claim
The government continued the intro
duction of evidence to show the filings
on $500 acres of coal land near Kat
alaska valued at S50,0O0OO0, was made
By lIllIIy -lllIte tIdlllldulS Win the puI-
pose of consolidating the claims and
mining coal through one claim.
Andrew Kennedy a government ex-
pert who examined the claims, testified
there had been permanent development
on but one claim
DIR. G. j. Cunningham of Spokane
told of the discovery Of coal by his
brother Clarence. after whom the
claims were named.
The only testimony of a sensational
nature was the introduction in evil
dence of a copy of the notebook of
Clarence Cunningham, procured by
CLAWS, in which an entry states that
Cunningham agreed to carry coal
claim of 100 acres for Senator w. D.
Hepburn Of Idaho i'm return for legal
services. Other exhibits, however, de-
MED any connection OF Hepburn with
the Alaska coal claims while a senator.
Eat at the Angelus grill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
CoUNTRY REAL EsTATE

IDEAL FREE IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
FREE WATER RIGHT.
Adjoining thrifty town. Deep, gravely loan
SOIL alkan. adobe or hardpan. Pronounced by
U. S. government soil expert ideal soil for al
falfa and producing 10 TO IL tons per acre,
also for finest citrus and stone fruits, berries
and vegetables.
Positively the best 20 acre irrigated farms in
the state today. Sold by the owners at half price
Of similar lands and easiest terms.
See US about IL now. Special inducements to
February purchasers.
PATTEN LAND COMPANY
First National Bank Building, suite Sol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTEp

CHICKEN ranch OF about 10 acres with cot
tage. Alameda county: buyer waiting LUT-
TRELL & CO. 1867 Broadway. Ookland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
CRY RnAL EsrATE-contlnuea

$1T .500-N. ". corner; one OF the choicest. pret-
test most ideal apartment sites east OF Van
Ness and south OF Sutter; in line OF great i'm
provements; 5000 600 building going up on op-
posite corner; mortgage of $4,000 recently
made with bank can remain.
PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO., 546 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
NVVNLN A-FN .
Sc Irnalrra .nrnnr I'll

MOVED TO PERMANENT LOCATION
IA MARKET ST. MAGEE BUILDING
Opposite The Call
Room 30l-Phone Douglas 1879.
Where best bargains are found In hotels apart
ment and lodging houses Cats.
ELEGANTLY appointed apart. house; PA
room apts.: 81 rooms all told; reasonable rent:
Gown town. elegant fur; making big money
terms.
HOTELS rooms: grand cor down town f:
cheap rent; 30 private baths; strictly modern.
FINE cor. with 80 rooms: furniture OF the
best. rent only $50. north Market: rare
chance 10 buy best house in city; 81 500.
HAVE 3s room. modern house TO let empty
C. r. HAAERSAnTH q CO.
SO GOLDEN GATE Az NEAR VAN NESS
A FEW BARGAINS.
S4O0-C0RNER FLAT, : rooms: choicec loca-
ton. VIII trade FOR larger house.
5000 ROOMS. good furniture: CHEAP.
S50o-SWELL fat. al rented. PICK Up.
S6e0-McAILTSTER st nr. Franklin: new S
room fat CHEAP
S700-TUHK nr. FAN NESS: clears $50
McALLISTER 81. swell 10 room fat. CHEAP.
S75o-EI.TIS mr. NAA MSS; cheap: must sell
- HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS; clears $50:
WILL TRADE
50 ROOMS s. room. clears sI5a. SNAP
OFFER WANTED; 80 rooms. So room; close in:
clears Sl00.
ROoAIING HOUSE. IS rooms: pays big; s.. SO
room: near KesrDy and Broadway.
SEE Us E0R OTHER BARGAINA
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

YOUNG widow just out of her weeds, is anx-
ious to meet highly respectable and educated
gentleman, of means; object matrimony.
Box 420 Call office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

The Faeidd Monthly Of Portland. Ore
g0n, Is q beautifully illustrated monthly
nagazine- II you are interested in
dzirying. fruit raising, poultry raising,
or want 20 know about irrigated lands.
timber lands. OF free government land
open 70 homestead entry. iThe Pacific
Monthly VIII give YOU full Information.
The price IS $50 q year.
ii sou VIII SEND twenty five cents in
stamps three late Issues vii be sent
you 50 thar you nay become acquainted
with it. Ae2d the following splendid
Offers.
Offer No l-McClure's Magazine,
Moman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly. costing $50. wiz be
sent ~ q special rate Of 500
C1fer 10 2-AcClure' s Ma.-aZ.ne.
Review Of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly. costing $500, WI be SET -g-
$3.50.
Offer 10 5-Human Life. ldoa'
Homes ard The Pacific Monthly VIII b.
sent for 20.
Order ~ number and send your orle-
I accompanied bv postal money cr.er iol
the amount 10 The Pacific Month";
Portland. Oregon. lec5J
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

WAITED Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Elk City to collect for renew
as ard solicit new subscriptions during
full O. spare time Experience unnec-
eSsalT- Any ore can start among
friends and acquaintance and build Up
q paying and permanent business with
cut capital. Complete outfit and in
strUctiCns free Address, won, -
Succezs Magazine, Room LOB, Success
Magazine Building, New York City,
X Y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

F1tLAnS AppAsCCGCH-- SeTldi NO. C<S49
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, /
Sept. 3. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Rod D.
Leggat by J. NJ. Anderson, his attorney
III fact, whose post Office address is Elk
City, Idaho, T. Stewart White and j.
ID. Lacey whose post office address is.
Grand Rapids, Kent County. MICHIGAN.
have this day filed an application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet of the Pa
cific vein or lode, extending N. west
erly for 1347 feet ard S. easterly for
153 feet from the point Of discovery,
and 1900 linear feet OF the Pacific No.
2 vein or lode, extending N. Westerly
for 1887 feet and S. Easterly for
22l.3 feet from the point of discovery,
and 1919 linear feet of the Pacific No.
3 vein or lode, extending II. Westerly
for So feet and S. Easterly for 1924
feet from the point of discovery, and
1900 linear feet of the Pacific No. 4
vein or lode, extending N. Westerly
for 1907 feet and S. Easterly for 493
feet from the point of discovery on
said lode mining claim, situated in
Orogrande unOrg. Mining District,
Idaho County, Idaho.
The position, course and extent of
said mining claims, designated by an
official survey thereof as Sur. No. 24S5
unsur. Township No. % N, Range No.
S +. a notice OF which was posted on
the claim on the Zlst day of August,
1863, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this Office,
as follows, tO-wit:
Pacific Lode Beginning At Cor. No
l, pine post ms. 50. 4 II #. long
set 1 #. deep, scribed 1-2485 for Cor.
No. /, from which u. s II. N. No. !,
Elk City Mining District bears S.
so 20 go E., 55Jz2z #. and running
thence II. % O5' W. 1900 # to Cor
No. 2; Thence n. &C. S. E, coo #. to
Cor. No. 3; Thence S. % O5' E., 800
f. 70 Cor. 10. 4; Thence S. &C So W.,
Geo Il. 70 the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 20.661 acres claimed.
Pacific No. 2 Lode Beginning at
Cor. 80. j, 2 fir post 6 ms SC. 4 II
IT, long set ! Fl. deep, scribed 1-2lS5
for Cor. no. ], from which u. 6. MN.
10. !. Elk City Mining District bears
S. 81 10 z9' E., 4czz. l9 it. and run
ming thence Il. % CO W, 1850 f.. to
Cor. 10. 2; Thence n. G5' s. E.. 600
II. 10 Cor. 10. 3; Thence S. 81 05' T..
800 II. to Cor. 10. 4; Ihenee S. 60
IS W, 500 1t. 10 the place Of begin
uine containing an area Ct % SCI acres,
alaiMec.
Pacific 10. Q Lode BEGINNING at
t,cr. 30. q, q line post 6 ms 81. . y
az. long, set 7 f. deep, scribec 1-24o5
for Cor. no. =. from which L. S. III.
H. DC. j. Xix City Mining District
bears s. ~ 53' zr j.: I53z ft. and
r1Cliag thence A. 81 lC W. 1920
II. 10 Cor. no. =, Thence u. o. 81 r.,
.i.-L1 III. ~ Ger. 20. =, Thence 8.
ri
Evening star., 1909-06-27

anywhere that Eliza
beth could. My doing
so will allow Jack and
Elizabeth to stay as long
as they wish in Egypt
and wouldn't you do
anything for your best
friendse l thought it
would be so easy-just
fun-to travel with a
nurse and a pretty Baby
that everybody would
be wanting to pet. But
butt did get into a
little trouble yesterday
on the train. There was
an Englishman who kept
trying to assist me, and
he seemed very curious
about the baby. He
he Really now, Paul.
you mustn't laugh; for
he was a perfect gentle
man. Honestly, l be-
lieve l am responsible
for the treble. / tried
to be a spl-.lx and give
him no clue whatever
about myself and the
Baby, and ended by
almost giving myself
away"
Mary's caller leaned
back and laughed heart
lily. Can't you see
how ridiculous it is for
you to try to assume a
maternal air when you
are with a young man,
Mary, You'd be bound
to flirt a little, and then
what would he think of
Evening star., 1909-06-27
~. Captain Hamilton's Waterloo

~7HEN the train slowed up amid the hustle of
w the Paris station, Captain ca M Hamilton mill on; was as
she looked out of her window. She motloned to an
eager porter and he sprang toward her door with the
quickness of hound striking the scent The n next
instant she appeared the platform with the Baby
in her arms, hanked either side by the porter and
Roxie, and went rapidly in search OF cab. Not
farewell glance did Captain Cyril Hamilton Obtain.
The young officer knew that he must adopt no
Fabian tactics if now he was to prevent the fasc1nat-
ing American from slipping beyond his reconnoterlng
lines. The useful old motto about love and war
nerved him, it has SO many a man, to unaccus-
toned methods. Pointing out Mary to Jenkins he
told him to follow and hear the address she gave the
cabman; When Jenkins came back with the ad-
dress Hotel du Louvre, Hamilton jumped in his
cab, repeating those three words; they were now
his only link with the mysterious Madonna. He
was already wondering how early next morning he
could venture to drive by her hotel
THAT next morning in the Hotel du Louvre Mary
! was not thinking of the Engl,shman. tan,
hair had up his card and was waiting for her in
small salon. When in few moments she came in.
he met her halfway took her in his arms and kissed
her warmly. 1t was well for Captain Hamilton, at
that very moment making all sorts of plans to see
Mary again. that he could not see her now:,
it is good to see y01 again. you you are re
look her visitor over.
Mary, you are more deucedly good looking than
ever How many of these foreign fellows seaips will
string you collected in the South? Speaking of
home come sit on this divan and let's exchange all
our latest from Dixie. Then we'll get a car
riage and GO wherever you wish
Paul Marshall student of architecture, was a
cousin of Mary's, whom he had come to Paris
since she had been abroad Like all of Mary's other
cousins Paul looked upon her sister,
After they had discussed the home. news, they
came back to the present. And you have got Jack
are Just as daring when you used to fight hornets
nests with me. You know you don't look wise
enough to be the mother of that Baby.
Paul, please don't tease me about it. With
Roxies help l don't see why can't take the child
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Better drop it, and tell every M AAAtlA
body why you are travelling IN HIN MIfNlls :
charge of baby EfSi 0INh#SVN
Il realize now that should, NltlNAAN&AylILEa
Paul but, though the English ss.
,nan tried several times to in -
troduce himself, ignored the -L-~
opening. l had to; for, after
l had tried to pose as Babys
mater l couldn't call myself Miss Marshall NOW, II
we should chance to meet him anywhere to-day
you know how often meets the same people
travelling here-l shall have to recognize him
account of his courtesy to me; but you must act
as if it perfectly natural for no ntroduct1ons to
be made. He'll think it is only our American 1gnor-
ance of social customs.
"A1 right, little girl. Run and get your hat and
we'll 60 sightseeing. If meet the Englishman,
just you depend to fix him. don't want an
Englshman for COUSIN anyway
20 de Lawds sake, honey exclaimed Roxle,
when Mary told her she was gong out with paui, u
don yo think Use gwine to stay hyah alone wild dis
Baby midst all desc furriners! Such monkey Jab-
BERN dey does keep up! De Lawd hlsselt couldn
onerstan' EN- Folkses as don talk lax does, don
pear to jes' 'xactly humans. Sc sho feared OF
'em Me an my Baby gwine ev ywheres you do
in dis trav lin! We sho is!
II dens of Versailles that afternoon turned often
to look at handsome young American couple, De-
hind whom tramped quantity att1red negress, car
ryng bright eyed, curly haired baby on her arm
Europeans however are accustomed to seeing all
sorts of American tourists viewing their treasures OF
art and architecture with proprietary air. Mary,
therefore, despite her beauty, drew not SO many
glances as Roxie. Roxie was unique sight to
Parisians. Her type was unknown to them as
was that of the American Indian before the popular
"Boofelo Beel" carried his Wild West show to the
French capital.
Mary and her cousin did not linger in the palace
to view its miles of picture galleries and royal salons
1T is too glorious day. Mary said, to stay IN
side even if one is in palace.
Having passed through that immense building,
they now stood on broad flight of marble steps that
edged the high terrace at the back of the palace The
4Lof1 low nfh fhprpy wa 6a
statues glttering against emerald background OF
maple trees, fountains jeweng the air, marble
stepped parterres of flowers sheets OF ornamen-