davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
Lady Meux's Services TO Science.

2 L S cniT fair 10 Lady Meux. the former
. music hall favorite, who brought her some
rhs1 extraordinary existence 10 a close
last week at TheohaId's Park, TO state that
her name VIII remain on lasting record for
so-neJhing beyond mere eztravagances and
eccentriclties. Part Of her honeymoon with
Sir Henry Neux was spent in Egypt and
although she failed in her efforts to pur-
chase from the Egyptian government-no
matter AZ what cost-tae obelisk OF He'll
opoIis. the only one Of the so-called
Needles OF CIeoDatra which still remains
standing UPON IFS original site. where II
was erected thousands upon thousands Of
years ago, yet she developed pronounced
rrediIection for everything Egyptian.
Taking advantage Of this. Ernest Bulge.
he famous Egyptologist and curator Of the
Egyptian department OF the British Mu-
ssum II london. managed TO persuade ter
% furnish the relatively large sum Of
money needed for the publication oc his
rema-kable studies. drawn from ancient
documents and inscriptions, now in the
possession Of the museurn. and treating Of
Egyptian life under Alexander the Great
These studies are embodied in a couple CT
magnificent volumes. spIendidly got I'D and
illustrated, dedicated in big letters 10 Lady
1Ieux. and which VIII be found in most OF
1he more important Of the American public
G1ra-ieS- They shed new light upon the
career of Alexander the Great, are Of sur
RAISING interest and Importance 20 his
-orians and 70 students of Roman and
tGrecian times, and xfn remain as 2 lasting
memorial of Lady MeUx. who, possessed
= much native wit never dreamed when,
as Susie Langdon, she was dancing N the
London music halls. that her name would
heccrne celebrated throughout IRE scientific
world in connection with that or Alex
ander -hs Great
Lady AIeux also furnished TO -D-. Bulge
-he money neAzed for the publication OF
he so-cslled 'Book Of Paradise contain
zng The history and sayings Of the monks
and hermits OF the Egyptian and Libyan
deserts during the first three centuries Of
he Christian era comprising the writings
Cf Pailad dinas. EieronyrnUs and others The
work Is a mine o. information uot only for
The theological critic bur also for the
students Of the folklore magic and social
'ond-Gons of Egypt n the early Christian
times Part Of The Copttc, Etlliop4e. Syrian
and Arabic manuscripts and parch-nents
gwen II The volumes belong 70 the British
Museum. while others form part % the
Splendid collection Of LADY Meux herself
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
DIED..

ROBB-At her fathers residence In this cry
early on the morning OF the 9th inst, Har-
Ttet BayarL youngest dauEirer or Jane
Haufpden Robh and rhe late Corlelta Van
Funeral at No. 23 Park ave on Thursday. 2s~n
inst, ar 10 O'Clock. Iurerrent at Souctannp-
TOT, Long Island.
ceruber % 1910. Benjamin CoveI. o< n.
Iars Stephen and Elizabeth Ror1e- Soa-ts- IN
HIS e0-h year Services a his late residences.
No 202 East ed THURSDAY. December
- at p n
vATSON-Aary Elizabeth daughter or the lar.
James H and Mary e WATSON F'Insrsi se--
vice IN the pariors OF Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. on THURSDAY afternoon, a. go
O'Clock Interrasur private
Ida = Weeks wife OF Edward r Weeks
Funeral service VIII be held he- late resi-
dence- Red Springs. Glen Cove. "Wednesday
December Is. at 2-3o p N Carriages VIII
meet train reaching Glen 81. Glen Cove. ar
2;02 p sr-
VILCO&-Ac Paterson. " J. Monday. De-
cernber 2s 1910 Martha A. widow OF william
friends are invited to attend che funeral OF
Thursday. December r.. rom her lave -esi-
dence No $50 Broadway. Paterson. o'.loc<
D
vOIFF-At her home. No 70 L4nsrri.e Ter
race, TOnkers. December 21. Mar Gray
Curry widow Of William AlT7or WOLF am
daughter OF the late Duncan Fraser ard Ansi-
home on THURSDAY. December e. az 10-Se n
wOOD-Or December 24 1910. Mary Ellen
daughter o< the late John and Matilda Vail
Wood. IN her 5sth year Funeral from her
late residence, at Sayville. Long Island.
Wednesday. December 2s. AZ 100 .
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
Queen lsab-Ils's Stcobroth-r.

SPANS royal house has jIlst lost one Of
IS non-royal members through the death
q The Duke Of h4anzeres, the eldest of the
half brothers Of the late Queen Isabella OF
Spain Il may be recalled that her mother.
he NeepoIican born Queen Christina of
Spain. formed after the death OF her hus-
band King Ferdinand, en infatuation for
4 soldier Of tae name Of Munoz. whom she
raised from the rank OF q mere private
of the Royal Guard 10 that Of general
- The army and Of Duke OF Rianze-es. L
1-es only when she avaiied herself OF her
powers as regent 70 intrust him with the
duties and Office OF q minister of state that
The people reyolred ana drove her from
r1e country
Queen Christina thereafter made her
home IN france. where she died, leaving
z large family of children by her guards
ran husband, whom she had eventually
married. They were treated with great
kindness and generosity by their half
stste-. Queen Isabella. and when Christina
died she reiinqUished 10 them her own
share in her mothers fortune, SO that theirs
raig.t be larger
Unfortunately the. children of the Duke
~ Rianzeres and Of Queen Christina fell
70 cusrreiIing among themselves. and what
t--4 Eal4-6fADfl ttL A-f-iA 4fi-lit 1A4A liz
confusion which prevailed with regard TO
ner extensive property at the time Of her
death. -fre greater part Of the fortune was
- tle END ea@sn Up by lawyers fees
end by advances which had been obtained
On The strength of the claims at extorrion-
ate rates of interest One C the daughters
married the FoTuan Prince DEL Drago and
son OF this union. Don Giovanni Gel
41rago. is married 20 the widow or mill
i9naiTe brewer cf New York and makes
his home IL this country. where he has
'siany friends. Another daughter married
fhe Marquis Campo Sagrado, vino was
.erced On account OF financial troubles TO
Ssandon his post OF Spanish Minister at
e Petersburg. where he was very popu-
lar and renowned for mis- girth. his Jovial-
~ and his passion for cards. In spite OF
fhts. thanks 10 his connection with the
royal house Of Spain. he was subsequently
appointed minister 10 Constantinople,
where he 6ied
Ine Duke OF Rianzeres who has just died
Il the age Of a little over seventy in Spain,
Received has military education al the great
French military academy Of ST. Cyr. and,
ny memory serves me right. was inn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
MAJOR WILLIAM p. HUxFoRD.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Major William P.
Huxford tretired), VINO for the last twenty
three years had been recorder OF the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, died at his
home here last night.
Major Huxford was born In New York
siXty-six years ago. When seventeen years
Old he enlisted in the 18th Michigan regi-
nent. later joining the 162d New York, in
which he rose TO the rank of captain. and
afterwa-d the 42d United States Infantry.
For r1eritorious conduct in the attack on
Port Hudson in 1853 he was retired as a
brevet major in 1867. He took part in the
battles of Bull Run and Yorktown. the
Seven Days fight and the siege OF Rich
rflOnd
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
4 PR|NCESS'S PROTEST
objects TO the UnWarranted Use
of Her Name.

7a,n ev tic brentwood COMPANY.
1,-;-cess Joachim Murs-. wife Of the head
- +he Nurst family and by birth a men,
= ~ the house of Ney, great-grandchild
= ere famous field marshal OF that name.
&C started. together with some OF the
---sr leaders Of the Partisan great world.
-,overnent against the unwarranted use
= .heir names in the lists Of guests al
sa-,e-s g1ven by people im5ued with social
,s-s-s.5ons- This is a very common prac-
-ice even among q certain class of Ameri-
-e,s IN Paris. who furnish TO the press
.,- publication in Paris. and especially on
his side OF the water, lists of guests at
-.ss- dinners and deieuners containing
-s,,es Of persons whom they may have in
.-ed but whom they scarcely know, and
7-ho under no circumstances would have
scceu-e6 their Invitations. II is 70 this
-hsr must be attributed the dispatches from
r,-ope which convey the suppression that
leaders Of the great world abroad are in
re habit Of according their intimacy TO
s,6 Of dining with Americans. who for
o-s reason OF another do not command
he regard Of people OF equivalent stand
-ue n this country
Some years ago, il may be remembered
-.e present Duke Of Somerset xho is the
second peer Of the British realm, ranking
Immediately after the Duke Of Norfolk. ad-
dressed e communication 10 all the Eng
nsh newspapers denying that the duchess
rad been present AT q dinner given IN Lon
5on by some American visitors whom she
scarcely knew. but who nad issued her
name 10 the press as having been their
u-incipa1 guest AT dinner Princess Joachim
N1Irst sent o2t q similar conlmunica ton
wiuh regard 70 an analogous dinner given
OF December Il at the Carlton Hotel. in
Paris
L Is only fair 70 add that the Paris CORE
spon6en1s Of American papers usually act
n good faith in This matter relying for their
information about these social doings upon
ire Partisan press. the social columns of
which, a. any rate, are extremely venaI
= there has been so much Foldness on the
7sr- Of 1he offenders It is because they
have usually relied that The people whose
names they thus used would either not see
The printed items IN question or would
through q desire Of avoiding notoriety. or
through Incidence refrain from issuing q
denial. Things have reached such e pass.
however, that drastic measures have be
come imperative. and Princess Joachim
4Iurat. who has Just assumed the office Of
grand mistress OF the household to Princess
Cemenrine Of Belgium, recently married TO
Prince Victor Napoleon, has inaugurated a
movement in which The Comtesse de
Cref1ulhe. the Duchesse dues ard several
or77er CT the great ladies Of Paris are asso-
ciaJed 10 put an end TO the abuse.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
HARRISON WALL.

Rv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Baltimore. Dec. 27.-Harrison Wall, a. son
Of Tax Commissioner JudsoH u Wall, OF
New York and a member OF the firm Of
Judson @. Wall K Son bond brokers, Of
Brooklyn. died this afternoon at Johns Hop
Ilins Hospital where he mad been patient
for a week Mr. Wall. who was twenty
two years old. entered the institution on
December q to be treated for an affection
OF the brain A few days after his arrival
he underwent an operation for the removal
of q tum0r II was at first expected that
he would recover. His condition took & de-
cided change for the worse, however and
his father and brother, William VI. Wall.
came to Baltimore. They were with him
when he died, anG took the body to Brook
Iyn tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
ARTHUR ELLIOT RUTHERFORD.

Newton. y !. Dec 1.-THE funeral Oh
.-4,,7r Elliot Rutherford, one Of the larg-
asr land owners and peach growers IN sns-
~ex County, will be held ar Vernon n -
tomorrow He was the son OF John Ru1h-
erfor1. for many years president OF the
hoard of proprietnrs Of East Jersey also
president Of the New Jersey HISTORICAL Sc
cie+y. and IL his day not only the ia1seSl
land owner IN Sussex County pu1 the laf
est in the state. Mr- Rutherford was aiso
= direct descendant Of Sir John Rnth@r1oio'
Of Edgerston, Scotland he was al one
go chairman Of the Sussex County Demo
cratic Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
BENEFIT FOR MARCUS r. MAYER.

Among those who are 10 take part in the
testimonial performance 10 be given in aid
o4 Marcus R Mayer AT the New AInster-
dam Theatre on January 13 are Miss
blanche Bates and Bruce McRae, who will
sppear in one-act sketch. 10 be produced
under the direction OF David Bel2sco; VIII
lam Collier, assisted by six members Of the
lambs. in a musical number, entitled The
Matinee Girls: Mrs. Leslie Carter, in
recitation; Lima Aharbaneu, Ralph g Herr
and company. n the last act Of Madame
sherry: Nat NJ. Wills, in monoiogue. and
Da,fd Rispram. Fourteen members OF the
lambs are also 10 present a cne-act sketch.
u--irfar for this performance, and a musical
",--of,a- from one Of the current musical
Comedies An auction sal OF tickets VIII
+slra nIace al the Lyceum Theatre at !
- n On FRIDAY December 30.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
BENJAMIN coVEL SPARKS.

Benia,in Covel Sparks. etghty-nlne years
old. died yesterday at his home. NO az
East SD street He was born in PeekskilI
\ Y. and at the age of twelve came 10
This city. He was member OF the OLD
Vow York Fire Brigade, which ftourished
,r tbis CITY in the early SOS. About twenty
five years ago nc retired from the old De
partnent OF Charities and Correction, hav-
ing served the city in this work for thirt!
wears. At one time he was also an under
sheriff. He was a member Of the Sons or
the Revolution. the Association of Exempt
Firer1ler and the Volunteer FireIneEs s AS
Snciaf finn.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
MRS WILLIAM ALMoN WOLFF.

s-s Mary Gray Curry Wolff, widow OF
v.-;,1i.r, AI--1or7 Wolf. q lawyer, died yes
+erdav morning from pneumonia at her
no,na No. l9 Lamartine Terrace, AonKers,
She had been III less than week Mrs-
Wolff was in her forty-seventh year, nav
ing been born in Jersey City on MAY 10
7ss4. Her father was Duncan Fraser Curry
for many years president of the Repuolic
Fire Insurance Company. Mrs "oln
,eaves a brother, Duncan Curry, and three
cbiI5ren-W A Wolff. Jeanne Marie ana
TTsteIIe Marguerite Wolff.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
CAPTAIN NELSON DEWick.

CAPTAIN Nelson Devick. one OF the old
est residents of Long Island, died yes
terday in Port jefferson. He was ninety
seven years old on October g He was
born in Setauket. Long Island. and had
always lived on Long Island He had
fourteen children, forty grandchildren and
thirty-six eat-grandchildren, several OF
whom he cutlived. For forty years he en-
gagged IN the coasting trade, being master
and part owner during that time Of many
Of the vessels that left Port jefferson. he
retired st the age of sixty, but soon tired
of an idle life, and went 10 work IN a
local shipyard, where he was employed
until a few years ago He lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Benson. in Futhtll
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

in 1876 He was admitted TO the bar IN the
same year. Not long afterwaTd he began
TO take an active interest in Republican
politics IN the sth Assembly District. De-
feateG for the Assembly in 1878, he ran for
the office the next year and was elected.
He represented the 8th District In the Leg
islature for several years. In 1881 he sided
with Roscoe Conkling IN the memorable
Conking -Piatt fight, and was the only one
of the twenty-ni1e Conkling followers 10
be reelected By Introducing a bill for
the consolidation of New York and Brook
lyn in 1890 Mr.. Brodsky gained considerable
notoriety. He also introduced at the same
session bills favoring East River bridges
and cable roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t-ya. admission to the Metropolitan Mu-euIn of
Art the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Poultry SHOW. Madison Square Garden,- all
6zy.
Convention of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Hotel AstOr 10 a. m
v,,;ettSe entertainments for the benefit of the
- Georges city missions committee.
Plaza Hotel. afternoon
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club Hotel
Astor, . j. In.
Hospital 6Sth street and Lexington ave-
nue, p m
Meeting Of the Board of Education, No 500
Park avenue. y. IA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
JOHN &. BRODSkY.

John +. Brodslky, a lawyer and former
Assembiyman, died from diabetes at his
home. No. 81 East Eth street. on Monday.
lie was hfty-six years old. His office was
at Ne. 81 Chambers street. Mr.. Brodsliy
was born in this city. and after receiving a
public school education. entered the Colum-
bia Law School. from which he graduated
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

peheo oy ms St Cyr associations to take
part IN the tranco-German War of 1870
unoer the French flag. He has been living
very ouietly since in Spain on the rem
nants or his share of the fortune of his
iiother. queen Christina, and content with
obscurits- realizing that although his own
record was absolutely clear. the name and
H'ie which he bore recalled in the minds
OF every Spsniard one OF the least cred
liable episodes Of It's resignins house
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
Cast Of TOO Much Johnson
CHILDREN IN SHAKESPEARE
Miss Terry Will Lecture on This Sub
iect at Empire Theatre Tomorrow.

Miss Ellen Terry, who has returned from
her Western lecture tour will give at the
Empire Theatre at y. III. tomorrow her
acted discourse on Children in Shake
speare" This will be the first time that
Miss Terry has given this lecture. She will
present scenes from "A Winters Tale -
'.Kfng John '"rhe Merry Wives OF Wind
gor' Richard III" "Coriolanus'' and
THE Merchant OF Venice E"
Miss Terry's first appearance on the stage
was in the part of Mamillius in "A Winter s
Tale" when she was four years oI'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw-YoRK rRIBuNF

NEw-YORK rRIBUNE-
Mail Subscriptions. Including post age. In
the United states tourstde Of the borouxhs
NJ - M"1nrs' 1nrE' Me1ico' 1 Cubs- Porto Rieo.
Hawaii the Philippines and ths following
c.tv In Cbinr: ~h"nrhsf
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One month. 8 }. 20 20 s Sis Months Won't So ss
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Sir months. stee One Year %
DAILY TRIBUNE
On. Month 3 so Six Months q. ~
Three Months lie One Year $50
TRIBUNE FARMER.
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q. - than 81. issues Daily texc.rs sam
a,-S. $50 per year each issue-
r.r.,~n subscriptions TO all countries n
,be Tniv.rsaI Postal Union. Including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month .s1-se Sis aIcnihs- . As
Two Months. 500 One Year 50
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE
s,x u.nshs. sc.ss' One Ye.-.. SIS.
DAILY TRIBUNE:
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rRIBUNE FARMER Cwe.AivY-
SIX Months. .slos One nesr - ss.os
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CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND sunday
rv.sve Mos S1o.0s Three Months Enc
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STNDAY=
Twelve Months S4.0s Three Months 81 ca
stx Months 2-04 One Month .-.- ~
FARMER:
Twelve MonthsS1-5s Three Mon.hs g .ss
Six Months. IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
EMPIRE THEATRE
William Gillette Revives TOO Much
Johnson

Too Much Johnson in which William
Gillette first appeared in this city in 1898.
was revived at the Empire Theatre last
night by Mr.. Gillette and his excellent COM
pany of players. This tropical farce still
affords Mr.. Gillette good vehicle for the
display of his talents II was most cordial
ly received by an audience that filled the
entire house.
MIR. Gillette played capitaily the part OF
of the resourceflIl Augustus Billings, and
he was excellently supported by Louise
Rutter Marion Abbott, Charles II. Brad
shaw. Margaret Greene. Griffith Evans and
others
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
mes p. NJ. cLARk'S HOME BURNED

Foou,fret Conn. Dec. 27-Fire late to-day
destroved Elsinore, the summer nome Of
Mrs r. y. Clark, Of New York. causing
a loss Of s50.0co The fire was discovered
bv q caretaker. and Is supposed 10 have
started from a defective fiue Valuable
,,afuiinss and much Of the furniture we're
saved on account Of lack or water there
was no chance to save the house Mrs
clark Is spending the winter abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
FRANK FRECK.
BY Telegraph % The Tribune

Bv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore Dec. Z7.-FTanlI Frich, one Of
the Oldest and best known citizens Of Bal
tirnore. died to-day. aged eighty-three years.
For many years he was member OF the
firm of C. Morton Stewart 81 Co. and
president of the Board Of Trade He trav-
eIled extensively and made a study Of
civic development and betterment. He
+ool- an active interest in the Municipal Art
Goc4eTv
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
GREEN M'CURTAIN DEAD
Noted Chief Of $4,000 Choctaw Indians
Expires in Oklahoma.

McAlester. Okla, Dec 27.-Green McCur-
tain. chief Of the Choctaw nation, died N
his home in Kinta, Okla, to-day.
Greer McCurtaiu. who was chief OF Cne
eighteen thousand Choctaw Indians, was
sixty-two years old. He was known as
..the Governor" His son. D. G. McCurrain,
represented the Choctaws as a delegate
In Washington
Green NcCurtain was one Ok the VII
nesses called last summer at the inquiry
into Senator Cores charges OF bribery III
-he Oklahoma land fraud case The cnaree
concerned an alleged attempt TO sen
451 coo acres OF mineral ard timber iands
owned bv the Indians 70 a New YORK syn-
dictate on a basis that would give one d
NrMurray. an Oklahoma attorney, ana
his associates 10 per cent fee Nice-Presl-
d.,- sherman was mentioned in connec-
4ion with the case. bur was completely eH-
onerated by Senator Gore himself
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
MARRIED..

BONBRIGHT-Tuesda-, DeceInn-r
- a. 81 Georges Church. by Rev Hugn
PircLhead Elizabeth Spencer BonprSnt 70
Arthur Anderson Fowler
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Gordon Johnstone, Walter CluSton, Ed"aTc
Langford Charles Dowd and young Donalc
Gallagher
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
CEMETERIES
THE wooDIAwN cyMErrey

4. readily accessible BY Harlem train tro.
Central Staten Webster and Jerome
avenue trolIeys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1885 Granercy for Book of Views
Ones. 20 Eas- Esd s. Nsv York City
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Notice. Of marriages and deaths mnss -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
VNpERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-s Wcss I'd -
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Aroulaaceo
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Rev Stephen Merritt tbs world wfd.-kroWe
undertaken. Only place OF busfusss. ST.
ave. and 10Th Largest in -hs world Isl
fSS Chelsea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

CELEBRATED MAGICIAN AND liie|
COMPANY Will APPEAR HERE
TONIGHT IN THEIR MARVELLOUS
MANIFESTATIONS.

Ger,naine held q large audience
spellbound at the Stetson University
in DeLand last night. Throughout
the evening he kept up delight
fully humorous and entertaining
audience cCnvu1sed With laughter.
Germaine has searched the world
tor wierd and curious tricks from al
rations and win present many ct the
mysteries Of the Orient
Last night at DeLAnd he appar-
emily made trees and flowers grow
from nothing and did inzumeraa1le
other marvellous and magical things.
He is q Elaster magician, true ar
tiat. AMI a real wizard
Foremost among magicians is Ger
n.afne. who is above all an inventor
Of difficult feats of magic. and this.
combined with an easy and graceful
stage presence, a bright and Witty
flow Of conversation, makes a COM
bination that is more than apprecia-
ted by his audience.
He VII present marvellous per-
formaltcs at the new DaytOna The
alter tonight, introducing all new
features, including his mysterical,
marvellous, magical illusions and
tricks of the Hindoos of India.
Mr.. Germaine is ably assisted by
his sister, Miss Ida Germaine, and
his faithful assistants, thus making
it perfectly equipped organization.
He incidentally will open the Lyce-
I'm Course, which consists of himself
and FIVE other excellent attractions,
entertainments and concerts.
Those who have not secured season
tickets for the entire course had bet
tier secure them at Hawkins today so
as to secure reserved seats.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

COMMENTING on the unhappy rela-
lions between Dickens and his wife,
Baldwin Smith wrote IN one Of his last
papers: 1T was common case Dick
- had married At Z low level. and his
wife had not risen with him; otherwise
there was no fault on her side. The
nIatrimonials history Of writer's Of
works Of Imagination has often been
5lnhappy. Their Imagination turns the
woman into an angel, and then they
md that she Is woman