davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1911-03-16

Clay City, in Powell county, is
one of the old.time boom towns
IN Kentucky which refused to
curl up and die when the boom
left it. Whatever damage may
have been done to the town in
the days Of fictitious values,
something of the boom spirit has
survived, and Clay City is a town
of Importance and has not lost
its ambition to grow bigger and
more prosperous.
Clay City has newspaper call
ed the Times. 1t is a small pa
per, but a good one, and it com.
pares favorably with other coun-
try papers of known stability and
excellence. Mr.. j. E. Burgher,
the editor of the Times is ''live
one". For number of years he
has been advocating good roads
through the columns of his paper,
but the citizens of Powell coun-
ty, or a majority of them at least,
have not been paying much at
tention to what he has been say
ing. Nevertheless, the seeds of
his arguments did not all fall on
barren soil and Mr.. Burgher has
made enough converts to enable
him to organize a good roads as
sociation, composed of residents
of Clay City and Spout Spring, a
village over IN Estill county.
SO far MIR. Burgher's good roads
is not very strong
numerically, but it is made up of
the right sort of-material. 1t has
set itself the task of improving
the road between Clay City and
Spout Spring and its members are
lending their services with teams,
spades, picks, hoes and shovels.
The road overseer on the Estill
section is cooperating with the
association and is warning in"
his hands for an attack on blue |
clay mudhole which is said to be |
the worst of the many bad places
within his jurisdiction. Mean
while Editor Burgher is staying
right on the job with all the vol
lnteers he can muster and a few
hired hands. He says it wIil not |
De a turnpike this year, but it
will be the best dirt road that |
Powell county ever saw when
he association gets through with
t-and that, too, with merely |
expense to the county.
MIR. Burgher's road motto is
sixteen feet wide, high in the
enter with a ditch on each side"
nd if his fellow-citizens of Pow
II and Estill counties will back
i'm up properly there will be a
horoughfare between Clay City
nd Spout Spring which will be a
Oy forever TO the residents of
hose towns. And if they do not
ally to his support, meeting him
II the work and bringing. a hoe,
t ought to write them up collec-
ively and individually;in future
'sues of the Times and tell them
few unpleasant truths about
themselves. .-Oourier-Journal.
The Clay City times., 1911-03-16
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Hospitals For Advanced Cases

BY DR. WILLIAM H WEIGH.
1t is not so easy to say exact
ly what has been responsible for
this progressive diminution 10
the amount Of tuberculosis, but
Koch In Germany and Arthur
Newshoime. the best vital statis-
tician In English speaking coun-
tries. came to the conclusion
that the factor that has done the
most IL what is called institu-
tional segregation. That means
the isolation of patients with tu-
berculosis. 90 far as Is possible,
In institutions, That should be
emphasized today as the central
feature of the campaign against
tuberculosis, and the great need
in this country is a supply Of
suitable hospitals for these cases
Of advanced tuberculosis
The Clay City times., 1911-03-16

Hardwick and TO. the leading
merchants of Stanton have re-
ceived their Spring goods and
will tell our readers something
about them in the next issue of
the Times.
The Clay City times., 1911-03-16
Calvin Hcknight.

Bro. Calvin Mcknight was born
October IL, 1916, departed this
life Feb. IA, 1911, age "a years,
A months and 2 days. Was made
aNMason of Stafford Lodge No.
582 in the year of 1S01.-J.. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
COUNTESS POUNDS A
LARGE SANATORlUM
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

LONDON. Dec. 23.--Lady lnchiquin
has founded a sanatorium on her hus-
bands estates in county Claire and has
become president OF the institution. She
was Miss Ethel Johnstone Foster. a yres
hciress the owner OF Moor mark In
Shropshire. and sister, OF the Mar
Chioness Of Normandy Like many mod =
eru women, she Is fond OF flowers and
gardening, and takes immense interest In
the grounds and gardens at Dromolaud.
These contain many sweet old world
flowers and lilies and violets grow III
pro(usion,
Lord lncbiGuiu likes shooting and fish,
ing and Z. quiet llic on his own estates.
He IL also much interested in his seaside c
Mace, .Arramore. on Spanish point. near
SItltoHn MalbaN. He comes OF an ancient
race for a MurrouEh O'Brlen OF old
days was a brother nt the King OF Tho
mond. In virtue of his descent. the pres
ent peers servants wear the rcd Nverics
of royalty. The family once held the
Earldom OF lDchiqIin and the Marquisate
of Thomond. but both oi these are now
extinct Lord and LADY lnChiqun give
their children names which are essential
" Irish. such as DcDough. Fion. PhadFig
and c!odach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
ERIN's RESOURCES
MAY Be DEVELOPED
Croker May Interest Ameri-
cans in Furnishing Capital
to Develop Country.
BY THOMAS EMMETT
Special Cable to The rrIbune.

special cable to Inc Tribune.
DUBLIN. Dee. Ca report which
Richard Croker intends 10 interest Amer
lean capital in tho development Of Ire
lands natural resources, has aroused
much interest here.
There is amplo opportunity here for
the profitable Investment OF capital In
mining. There Is plenty Of coal lead.
iron and TIN in IN" country which IL
practically virgin soil, The Irish poo
pic have not been able 10 develop these
resources and Tor perhaps natural rna-
son English capital has been shy of the
Green Isle. When home rule comes the
Irish who have prospcrcd in the United
States can do no better work towG GrJ :
the uphulldiug OF the mother land than
in furnishing the capital needed for her
dcy eopmcDt,
The South Tipperary county agricul-
turai committee las under consideration
an experimental scheme Of fruit CROWN &
promulgated and financed by the depart
meut, proposing 10 establish within q
radius OF eight miles OF ClonmeI forty
onc-acre apple growing plots. The area
was confined so ns To- facilitate the grad :
ing and marketing "f the frgit
Tho total import and export trade al
Irish ports In 1910, according 10 the an
nusI report issned ON Tuesday. Is esti-
mated AT 2lJo.Sss ,S2. as compared with
slaf125.s35 in 1909. an increase o.
E6.l6e. .S5I.
The imports amounted to total of
&c 5.S4i. 2So.
"ssoma dav 1. Dickens or r. Thackeray
viii write novel around the cstraordi-
nary circumstances Of this case" d--
clarcd tho master Of the rolls 10 the Dub
liz ghaucrrV court. when IL MS An
nounced that the residue OF the estate OF
Miss MaGar available for charities MAS
about G26,o0o.
his lordship mentioned the passion Of
The testatrix for accommodating treasure
and DlacIuc " In most unexpected places.
searches had bccu made by tho cXecu- :
tors IN flower pots and yases. among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Father Hickey Is Scholar and Orator. as Well as a
Distinguished Artist.
Father Eph rem Hickey.

Early In his pr,estly labors he devcl-
oped taste for painting and In 1908. AT
the earnest request OF his provincial. he
took 10 art seriously under master al
Manchester. The young priest made such
progress that his cccle sla3tical chief rnlt
ho ought TO have wider facilities for per-
fectinS himself, 50 after two years spent
with his English master he was sent
abroad TO study the masterpieces 10
Florence, Rome. Siens, Bologna, Ven
icT. Verona and Munich
Besides numerous laymcn, Father
tphren has painted Archbishop Bourne
(the new English cardinaD. Bishop Fen
ton aud Bishop Casarteli lie is at pres
ent working al The palace at Limerick
OH painting of Dr. O'DwycI, the Lord
bishop Of Limerick.
Tho Last supper remains his great =
est effort The canvas Is seventeen feet
long by Dvo feet deep and Tie novel fea =
turc OF the painting is that all the fig-
ures have been obtained from sittlngs by
members OF The congregation at Forest
Gate. where hc ministers as a priest.
The greatest difficulty was in his DEL
icacy' 10 approach anyone 10 sit TO him
as Judas. but q member OF his congre ga =
don, in spirit OF abnegajion. came for
ward on his own Initiative and so the
problem was solved aud the picture was
completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
~ URLIN. Dec. 23.-Falhcr Ephren
Hickey, whose painting, The
Last supper bas attracted ia
~ yurable attention from art crit
les. VIII soon travel to the United
States. where hc expects TO be entrusted
with commission 10 paint the two newly
created cardinals.
Father Hickey is one OF the most re
mark able men in the Roman Catholic
missionary priesthood. Not only ia he
D painter of distinction, but he is also
scholar OF high atIaiumcnts and one
Of The most eloquent and conyicins
preachers I'm The Franciscan order.
: native OF tho county OF Limerick, he
was born just 30 years ago. One day he
mag be bIc 10 claim relationship With
an Irish saint, as the cause of the Ven
cradle father Hickey, .. +. NJ, who was
the last superior OF the Franciscan friary
in Adare, and was martyred there in 1901,
is al present before the holy sec Tor
beatification.
After a short time at the preparatory
college al Manchester, Father Ephrcn re
Ceivcd tho habit at the surprisingly carly
age of sixteen years, aul when Just over
twcnty-tuo llr was ordJiued priest--a re .
plarEablc record for franciscan mis-
sionsry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Miss Felicia Lyme of Kansas
City Makes the Biggest Hit
Since Tetrazzini.
Special 20 The Tribune.

sb"Nlol Nv i JIG iiiSbbN'
II oNDON. Dec. 23.-"Not since Tet-
razzini came TO London, say the
JcrItics, has any singer so captured
an opera-loving audience as Miss
Felicia Lyme" the Kansas City girl dis"
covered by Oscar Uammerstein. All agree
that this twenty year-old soprano has at
tracted more attention than any singer
who has yet appeared on the London
opera house stage since Hammerstetn
opened the doors for business
Says the usually undemonstrative critic
of the Standard:
III Is xaid that Miss Lyme had only once
before appeared upon the operate stage,
and then In a much lighter aud less eN-
acting role than Gilda. II this Is SO, the
young dehutantc would seem TO belong
10 that very small community, the sing
crs that are born rather than made-pro-
vided such singers exist. The repose,
restraint and unforced assurance OF her
performance were remarkable She
looked fitteen and not day more-tn TACT
she was Gilda both In the mesh and in the
spirit Her address and bearing as she
approached the garden seat previous 10
the delivery OF the great ara-upon which
The success OF a DTiina donna STANDS or
lalls-weTe slngularly natural and unai-
fected
Miss Lines ineXpe ricncc OF traditional
WAYS and means Went a long way TO es-
tablish her In the good Sraces Of the audi :
ence more especially as her ignorance OF
the tricks OF the stage MAS compensated
by an iutuitivc sense OF dramatic ntneSs.
And when the opening staccato notes OF
Caro- nome floatcd out into tho house
no, few instluctiyelv felt that they
were in the presence Of one who would
most assuredly bear hand In the max
ing of operatic history. Th" freshness
and purity of Miss Lync's voice and the
extraordinary ease with which she pro-
duces IL, whether she is moving about the
stage or otherwise her finished porta-
mento. the clcarness OF her scales. and
the way In which-to employ cricket
rlctaphor-she hits the note plumb In
the middle. are as 'unquestonaole as
startling,
Miss Lynes advent established the
conviction that she Is an artist who has
Inherited or contracted most OF the op-
cratic virtues aud none OF the Vices and
further that "a star OF the first magnitude
has appeared IN the operate sky-a star
which IN It's course Is destined 10 shine
with evor- increasing brightness.
Ever since that first performance her
every appearance has drawn crowds TO
the opera. Though she halls from Kan
sas C!ty the name indicates "a Cornish
origin OF the family. for the Lynes have
figured in Cornwall for many centuries
and are still prominent in what Sir Quill
Ter Couch calls The Dclectable Duchy.'
She is the youngest and the smallest
opera star III the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
LIVE MERMAID SEEN
Off SCOTTISH COAST
Affidavit Made by Observer
of Antics of Strange Sea
Animal.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
EDINBURGH. Dec. @J.-A young
man named John Mclsaac OF Ccrphine, IN
kintyrc, in Scotland. made oath on eH-
animation at Campietown, before the
sheriff substitute CT Eiulyrc, that he saw
on "A black rock on the sea coast an am
NAL of the particulars OF which hs give"
a long and curious detail. answering, IA
general To the description commonly
given OF tbe supposed amphibious animal
called "A mermaid lie states thsl tne
upper half of II Was white and OF ne
shape of human hooN inc otner iL Hi.lI
towards tho tall Of hrludI"d or rsddisn
gray color. apparently covered WIN
scales, but the extremity Oi the TAU "
self wns OF a grconish red shining color.
that the head was covered with long
hslT. some time. L. would put back the
hair on both sides OF ~" head. II would
also spread ia tail lilc a fam and while
so extended the tctl continued IN ttcHl-
uluus motion. and when drawn together
again II remained motionless; that the
arms were short I'm proportion 10 the
, body. which appeared tn be about tae
thickness rr that Of a young lad and
,aIi ,aRIi?'~S That SI"n Whem s,roEins It's @ head as
above mentioned. the fingers were kept
close together. so that lie cannot say
whether they were wcbbed or not that
! he saw Il for nearly two hours, the rock on
which II lay being dry: that after all the
sea, had so Tar retired as to leave Ihe
! rock dry 10 the height OF four or nre
| feet above the water, 10 tuubied clumsily
| into tho sea: minute after he observed
| the animal above water, and then Ee saw
! every feature Of its face. having all the
| appearance Of a human being. with very
hollow eyes. II continued above water
J Tor "A few minutes and then disappeared
/ lie was informed that some bo3u In tn,
| IncighborhooJ SAW similar creature
In the sea- close TO the shore. on thI
| same day. The minister OF Campbeltowu
and the chamberlain of the Null, attest
his examination and declare they Know
no reason why his Neracity should bt
questioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Appreciated Good Turn.
.,ahIc tn The Trlhune.

CpE-VIE' Y "'V v IT. '''''
LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Achil1c 81. Mars,
tho chief constable of Montreal, who has
been In London on Visit. met with a
pleasing experience a few evenings aEo.
He was accosted in his hotel by Il we'll
dressed American gentleman. who there
and then insisted on carrying nlm of TO
dinner Quite at a loss 20 undcrstan
In. reason for the strangers friendlinesS.
MIR 81 Mars politely put the question 10
his host The latter informed him thai,
NAM years before Mr.. 81. Mars, when
a detective had done him \ good turn
by clearing him Of false charge, which
action ne had never forgotten. Hence
his desire 70 show ais gratitude. he BE-
ing nov man OF wealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
''Ip,,nPE h, nPETER HAS
l'nOAf OBSERVANCE
c"s !. 10 The Tribune

IsLS 10 The Tribune
q h.s.ssst;,,:: Dss; :::.--Thc birthday Of
"a csIsb.1re'no and Ferrard has
'es IA tbSta,rd. tbs He Is an Irish ncer
tSels,,, house OF lords a. Raron
~ 1ns.lh Of hiS lino and possassrs
he w,s. peeraEo hcrltable bv fe-
~ s.r"sS once IN the Sevcn;ccnib IA
50 and ~ South Africa and was
~ hIs ~ n Mentioned in d,spatches
lnd ,rtd,,o. =. > and his need OF
81 assi. In 1905 hc ,narrlaJ
..en sir,y,dl. beautiful, dark woman,
wi, Jii'iSswotth, 5aughrer o, John
Z. 'etal mcmbcr of ArcylI-
/. j a, MD. MD. The Hon. Diana sker-
!. The aipntHisent hcirSss 10 In. necr.
! b the MY place. Antrim casiIe,
lssssrai rsiIS,n iH%n Of Antrim and con
2asl, H. lhuons them is q n;cture ~,
,eai, snSy lsst speaker. No sncat.
|. nIch n. elso the roIid sllynr.
eom,non9S 9nce used IN tho Du5Ii,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Ing In the city As an Official in fac
tory.
II was perhaps only IN keeping with
his general conduct for the bogus
prince" 10 resolve 20 meet the real
prince facS 10 face I'm order 10 arrange
"A scheme OF political blackma!L The real
Christie who has himself had a check =
cred career. and is aojecdy poor While
arnarcd at Ra1cevic's revelations and
proposition, seems 20 have agreed 20 en-
Ten into the plot, for he suddenly gave
notice 10 his employers.
Then. II ,ransplrcs. friend pointed out
10 him TINT he would probably sain more
bv exposing the impostor and getting
into the lattsr's shoes than by working
in harmony with hts double. Christie
took this advice. Went 10 the police, and
Rs Jcnvlc Is. az a result. under arrest
In Belgrade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
sauerkraut Shortage Threatened

-TftI4I IIU!e ID 7 I!I 4tINNNe'
BERLIN. Dec. 23.-This years drouth
ms had the effect OF diminishing tho
output of one OF Germanys most famous
There is short
crop OF cabbaces IN Germany this year
and saucrSIsut IS In demand for dc,ncs-
tic requirements, 50 that there Is litle
left for export, IL j. anticipated that
the shortage Will he SIN more apparent
In January ,hau at present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
End Long Sicvcle Trip.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 25.-M. Pank-
ratoff CHIEF OF the Harbin fire brigade
has arrived at Moscow bv bicycle from
uarbin having taken four months &c
accomplish the distance OF 5s35 miles. lie
started with three companions, all ot
whom abandoned the Journey at Tomsk
". Pankratof went on by himself and
had numerous adventures He WIS fire.
uucntly attacked by peasants and on ono
occasion Was seriously injured In the
back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Aase Crop rs Jyoh,
DIe u 1'hs rrIhnr.

"a. ~. 70 The Tribune.
dearcr r--Attar Of roses is Ike.
!. @oSn =. The yield Tor the dis-
, 400 aor as Inc Valley of Rosss
20 to SSSn arc under cuitivation
lopnds i' In bbooarhds In 1910. aggIns;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

waste paper baskets aud underneath
stairs and carpets. Tor pTomissory notes.
gold silver aud other precious goods.
Then there Was the discovery that q lady
approa chinE the aga OF go Years living
IN pevonshirc village. was the real
heir and succeeded TO the inheritance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Borden TO Get Knighthocd.

Speclnl Cable 10 The Trl5unc.
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Among III. lis, ~
names to be included IN the New Year 5
honor list will he that OF Mr. Borden.
the Canadian premier, who IS 10 hs The
recipient OF n kniEhthood-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
H.su Amelie Opens Bazaar.

- Mlene OF Portugal Is beginning
n is E.ic from the strict retire
ii, H'ucn she spent the earlier
|,,.. h'r exile in this country, ana
1 w majesty did a very kindly
,,atlng the sale of the Richmond
|-.s. El-'y, This association OF
,~t.., ialIss who take an interest in
s, strives TO encourage The in
mako fancy articles iu their
n. sn,. 10 10 sold lIv The society
|rr,t - benefit: and IL may he
In. M greatly !, brightens the
\ ,o.,i SO and feeble folk 10 hnvc
|n, ny NY 0, interest and occupation
n a ~ lielr monotonous lives.
- p,saih snow considerable talent
|Rsi,J ac'ure nre OF dainty trIfles aud
v, els "crE. Queen Amclle.
b. 1'slded by the Cmmte dc
of,II.I Nine. s'aldanna de Cana.
p-it,,,. N IN" mayor uI Richmond.
|Hss ,sr,I,,ne INC oncnluc ceremony with
- IL sJ'v s"u Hcr ,nsjestI then in
n,rs,iy 'S.lts ,'.lnlts with great interest.
~ Al ,hIA ,hApIt,sod her surprise and
L q. MI u,I sHiil of The poor workers
~ III ...uIed such a variety OF
a.. Useful articles.
|, composed Love Letters.
~ b, ,sasy 10 imagine Thomas
I |ea,r a,nouS novelist, who has
~ = ,,r s,ren number OF his manu-.
st k.,.r. ~. museums. as write
4 M. In llIltcrato village maid
Itba INC ago, however. he con
~ knmnna' WHO marvclcd at hi.
Il a.d ulal when he was 4 vouus
|S s,ls !" write love letters for In.
|%a. 1T, thelr soldier swccthcari.
Ia -s,vt na' naturally" said Mr
ellr. iGc q good insight int,
4 y ua,o.1n,a characteristics" Tn.
H tssIn ~ OF writer's. Mr.. Hard,
4. Va. s"s iabors until fairly lat,
e..l bopL uirty-,wo when Ills mrs
\ sss nnSr,., nder tile Grcenwooc
IL sFchltoc,' o,'Shcd. Prior 10 that h,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
|[7I WILL VISIT
|PI||| AND EGYPT
Is Henry and Sons to
Victoria'S Court
b Pharaoh Land,
Ey AMELIE RECEIVES
\ Exile From Portugal
Eprges From Retirement
ind Opens Bazaar.
.uny MARY MANWARING,

I ,As 10 TIC Tribune.
|,1x De-. s3..-Thc rather meagcr
4 ! Oyal,y Ia Engisnd this sea
I s. sin further depleted hy The
M Princess Henr, 0! BattsnDcrS
4, an Egyptian tour, accompanied
|, ycen3 sor. Prince Leopold. and
r..,,, son. Prince Maurice. bur
4 rnc 10 the land OF inc PharaoHs
~ Unry il visiting Queen Vic
In gdrid. and Will spend the
r holldsy5 az ths Spanish CAPT
\ 4. Sla. apd. queen and The duke
|t-s-s 81 ropnEuSa out OF the
q has l.su. many years since
II - had 50 ja@ gue!1bcrS CT TIC
|snly 2, bone .Jny'nG iac sea =
Is Millinery Collection.
=. nay not know ,0st Queen
k.s is keen billiard player. and
EraDa exists ~ her majesty play
1 ars Of billiards WITH her sister.
be-. Marie of Russia She also
|kl, In the evening. but al her
ns sams is not played for money.
a Z deysT ncrileNoman. Taught
|ss % trim hats, Ih accordance with
nsbcns oi he country. she has
nrl'uidircd hnr skill at miillD-
n 0c.sr forrrs ot u"ediccrafr. aud
An gTat delight In the most in
nrsTodDy. T; mJy he mentioned
|aksn AlCAau6ra ras a most Curl
fA.t.on. She has bought and pre-
y gscImeus oi every style OF hat
|triit that have been In vogue
~ time OF lIrr marriage I'm 1865.
b lrsuic. il.s. 10 her taste for
~ She also paints well In water
Ned the Norfolk coast. with It's
pr Of sea aud slSy and It's gray
! l,ss. Is one oi her faVorilc sub
St never travels without her
y tri has made OF her notes,
sSrrrer she Gocg, "A most VHll-
|fed oi places and pcrsorsgcs,
~ h'g photographs have bc"p
.'ftt 10 porcelain. and a few have
'rbbllcd m London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Nay Entertain Royalty.

L rrphlblc ihsl the Duke AVID
Irn o Cumberland and their Young
efhlsr PrlureSs Olga OF Bruins
t.<falrs. VII como 90 EuclI nd
- miv1ic visit TO Queen Al
a. Marlborough housr or at
Ism. The Dukc and Duchess Of
aam usDily leave their country
[ lne1 Austria jus, before or Just
slhInHs for Vienna, whore they
~ '7o months. The duchess has
no England since Gas Princess
~ DenMarkl she accompanied
siruan and Queen Louise 10 this
NE autumn Of 1S7a. The duke
|+.in England In juno. 1878. when
80. he funeral Of his father.
"A HV'se Of Hanover, az Windsor