davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
DEDICATION NOTES
CHAs. A. EDWARDS.

Ri. Rev. Bishop Corrigan, who is
to preside at the dedication ceremo-
MES in the new Our Lady's Chapel,
will be accompanied TO Leonardtown
next Saturday by Mr.. Philip Muel-
Ter, Maryland State Deputy OF the
Knights OF Columbus, who has placed
his automobile at the disposal OF the
Bishop. ST. Mary's Council, K. c.,
should give both gentlemen o royal
welcome.
Mr.. Mueller wishes TO meet all the
county X. G. Knights and discuss
important business with them next
Sunday afternoon. The time and
place OF meeting will be announced
later, but IL is thought that St.
Mary's Hotel at 4 O'Clock in the az
ternoon will be convenient for all.
II possible. tickets will be mailed
to the pewbolders Of Our Lady s
Chapel and their friends. 30 as to
ensure seats for all. The reception
committee will endeaVor to make
comfortable all who desire 70 attend
the dedication, but the motto Pew.
holders arst" holds good always.
The reception and dinner commit
tee, beaded by Mr.. G. b. Green well,
are making ar rangements TO serve
lunch in the basement after The serv.
ices, so thatthe visiting clergy. ben
efactors. and the various committees
and their friends aud all helpers
that can be accommodated may have
little refreshment and spend a
pleasant nour at the scene OF their
triumph. Anything that one may
wish TO donate for the dinner should
be brought 10 the church basement
on Saturday afternoon or Sunday
NOR ming.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John r. Harris, admr. Il. a. Harrla, ct al
W.
Eleanor A. Harr,siet al.

lblGNnOE A. nhFF-afSt NJ.
In the Circuit Court for ~ Mary's County,
In Equity.
No. 60,yR. E.
IL Ia hereby orderodf this 9Th day Of May
1912, that Auditors report sR", died In the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirm.
ed, unless cauAe 10 the contrary be shown
ON OF before t1faf iat Monday, OF June 1912,
provided n eopYA0f this order be inserted
In the -. Mary'e BEAoos once week for
three successive weeRa prior TO the said ist
Monday Of June 1912.
ENOCH 3. ABBhIlf Jerk,
True cOny--Inst:
ENoCH n ABELI., Clerk.
May It'd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
WE ARE AFTER YOUI

You have more or less banking business POSI-
bly, 1T is with us. Such being the case you know
something OF our service but II not a patron would
II not be we'll for you to become oneP
savings account is a satisfactory guarantee Of
future comfort.
The road to prosperity is the first dollar placed in
the bank.
We get new customers by giving good service to
our old customers
We invite you to open an account at our bank
with dollar more.
You cannot tell how much more money Won could
save until you try this safe and conservative wav
Why not start check with us today9
First National Bank of St. Marv's
LEoNARDTowN. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
In Memorlan

In aAd but loving Remembrance OF my
larllng baby. little HELEN OWENS, who
departed lnis life February 4, 1913.
tits just three months ago,
AZ femem be we'll,
when / stood by the bedside
And saw the Angels take my darling
baby home with them 70 dwell.
God has taken from US
The one We all loved 20 dear,
She 10 lying In the graveyard,
Where the flowers gently wave
Softly sleeping In the cold aud silent grave
! misc those coming footsteps
! miaa them every
Home IL not what 10 us@d 10 ba
Since my darling Is not there.
miss those kind and loving words
1 miss them all the while
Whenever they were spoken,
There was e'er pleasant smile.
Time cannot heal my aehing heart
Nor MI the vacant chair,
We miss our babe Helen
We miss her every whero.
Twas hard to give our Darling up,
The one we loved 30 dear
liut we know that she's In Heaven,
And we hope 70 meet her there
by her loving Mother.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
The Promised Land
70 the editor of The sun.

To the editor OF The sun.
SIR: We need labor, good and in.
telligent labor. down here in st.
Marv's county, Maryland. When |
read and hear OF The condition Of so
many families. winter and summer,
conditions so truthfully told in the
columns of your good paper, the
friend and guide Of so many, espe-
cially the IMAM with the hoe, DO
has nc time to devote to books, even
should he be fortunate enough to
possess them, cannot help but
contrast those conditions with the
conditions those same people would
enjoy down here-for instance, the
man with family 10 the city.
Year in and year out, especially
the winter and summer, the Grim
Reaper" gathers heavy toll, par
ticularly among the little ones.
Long lines OF able. bodied men stand
in the snow and rain to ask for a
loaf OF bread, or the little children
will be sent out on the streets to
beg, and you will find that the ex.
cuse in 80 per cent. OF the cases is
no work and sickness Then, again,
in the summer the same conditions
obtain. The intense heat makes
work almost unbearable for the
father and mother working and
striving TO earn enough 10 keep body
and soul together, while the chill.
dren land most likely some OF them
sick) are gasping for b. cath in some
furnace-like tenement house, and
signing for and dreaming OF the hap
piness and comfort TO be bad Ia the
country down on the farm, as told
TO them by their more fortunate &C
quaintances who have romped aud
played among the wild flowers and
soft grasses under the shade OF the
old trees and sailed their little bolts
In the streams Of clear, healthful and
cool waters.
Now, let US contrast the living
conditions OF the workingman Of the
city aud the country. Inc city man
knows better than do what il costs
to live and provide for his family u
the city, so will only speak In
general way OF living conditions
around here. A man can either
work by the mouth or year, or be
can work as teuant--that Is, be
can work DO much land and receive
portion Of the crop. In eisber case
be has no house rent TO pay, no fuel
10 buy (as wood is plentifu), no taxes
or insurance 10 pay (uuless he owns
property, while he can raise bis
own meat, poultry, vegetables, have
his own COW for milk and butter and
the good things from the water which
can be bad for the taking oysters,
f,h, crabs lhard and soiL, " Tia duck
and geese, turtles, terrapio. mani.
noses. etc. The sol is receptive,
and with judicious tillage yielUs
good crops OF all kinds indigenous
20 this section. Churches, Protest.
ant and Catholic, and schools are At
convenient distances.
A bout Is miles Of Stale road, a
good and ordered country, II is very
seldom one will aud any bOarders
in the county jail
Good men will find a welcome and
will be helped. Loafers will not bs
tolerated. Our magistrates ara
among the bast and our sheriff Is
par excellence.
G. FRESCu OWES NJ. d.
Chaptico, Md, May 2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
BENTO.

The 81 MAJ 5 = Agricultural Tub offers
10 the public iar the Season az n
1912. The services Of Rento", a.
The beautiful Brown Stallion. .AA..N.
Imported iron, Germany by II j. sper.
der 4 Go Of accident, Md.
TEiIs ron 1912 SIS open chance"
due on or b-fore July 1st, 1919 $5
cash for lst service and SIS ndditi nal.
when mare produces living colt
Groom's fee. SOC
For further particulars, apply 10
Il. D. BURCH, Seer. and Treas.
April AIM. Milestown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
Veg Advertisement.
FIRE INSURANCE ron SALE

Tho Fire Insurance buefness he retoFors
conducted by Nr. WV SHEDD HOL-
TON. within tEN limits OF st. Mary's
County, Maryland The sale Of this
business carries wnh it the appoint
ment as Local Ageht for st. Mary's
County, of the Home Inxurance. Compa
ny OF New York For fun information
address. VIM. SHEDD Horror
1907 ii ST., n W, Washington, d. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
DENTISTRY.

For the practice Of my profession
| will attend at the following places
and dates; Hollywood. May 20. q.
and %; Cedar Point, May %, 20, q,
Is; ST. Inigoes, June to g. Valley
Lee, June sto 10; MorRauza. Juno
ID 10 %. j. 81. Cook. y. D s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
Good Store For Rent.

M3eHtown, consisting 81 Store house,
Dwelling. Stables aud garden viii be
Tor rent ioa the year 1913.
Apply % YRS. X II. GARNER.
Blackstone,
Apr | III st Mary's Co., Ad
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
Public focal Lar.
LIquor Law.

ENTITLED, AN ACT to enble the
qualified voters of St. Mary's
County to determine by bolot
whether or rot "a Higher Ii
cense Fee" shall be charged for
the sale OF spirituous, fermenied
or intoxicating liquors or alcoholic
bitters, In said County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
a Public Dance

There will DO public dance 81
Cbaptico Hall, Friday, May l7lb.
1912. Admission % cents tie couple
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-16
rer saIs.

FEedo Colt, { months old, lmarel
I berkshire lioar treglstefedl weight be-
~ cen 400 Rud Ho pounds.
Apply %
NERNoN A.. DORSEY,
Apr. G-Im. Laurel Grove, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04

ident, Miss Mary E. Morgan; first vice
president, Miss Susan Downes: second
vice president. Miss Elizabeth Collins;
third vice president, Mrs Samuel Null
Inns; treasurer, Miss Catherine st.
John: secretary. Miss Sara Hanley.
Patronesses: Mrs. e. T. Buckingham,
Mrs. Charles II. Sprague. Mrs. Henry
H. Lee, Mrs. John H. Callahan. Mrs.
Henry Waters, Mrs Michael H. Ford.
Mrs. C. N. Pratt, Mrs Eli B. Ives,
Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Mrs. Fred c. Null
Inns, Mrs. David B. WATSON, Mrs.
Winthrop F. Pyle, Mrs. Frank Ste
vens.
The floor committee will be DR.. r.
W. Hall, Dr. Thomas Rookie, DR.. Ber-
tram Lambert, DR.. william II. Cur
ley, Dr. A. Bernstein, DR.. Charles H.
Sprague, Dr. c. N. Haskell, DR.. Frank
Turkey, Henry ]. Waters, Judge Ed
ward J. Hallen, William v. Downey,
DR.. Frank e. Sullivan, Frederick Por-
ter, Earl Garlick, Joseph Hartigan,
DR.. Herman Schultz, DIR. Frank w.
Stevens. DR.. Ell B. Ives. DR.. Andrew
McQueeney, DR.. J. L. Sullivan, Dr. A.
L. Roberts, DR.. David B. WATSON, nr.
Winthrop F. Pyle, DR.. c. N. Pratt,
James A. Turner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
School Teachers
To Convene Here

The annual convention of the Fair
field County Teachers Association will
/ be held in this city. Friday. April IS
Rabbi Wise. of New York. will ad-
dress the general meeting of the
morning, and Hon. p. P. Claxton. u
S. Commissioner Of Education, that OF
the afternoon. Four section meetings
will follow the morning address. Miss
Katherine Harry. of Danbury Normal
School, will address the rural school
section; superintendent Gray, Of Chic
| opee, Mass, the section for lower
| grades: Principal Morrill,, Of New Ha-
ven Normal School, that for the upper
! grades, and Professor Tinker. Of Yale
| the High School section. Before the
morning and the afternoon sessions
[, the Norwalk High School orchestra
| will play.
| officers of the association are: Pres
| ident, william B. Kelsey, of Stratford
| secretary, Miss NJ Louise Collins, OF
Stamford; treasurer, Schuyler P. Will
liams. of Bridgeport, and the execu-
tive committee, Lothrop D. Higgins.
! of Danbury: William e. Chancellor.
of South Norwalk, and Edwin c. An
| drews, Of Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
NO CONSPIRACY
| IN AGREEMENT
O'CONNOR LOSES $4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST CONNELLEY
AND HATTERS' UNION.
OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST
Defendant Is Now State Labor Com
missioner-Plaindf to Appeal
Case.

Danbury, April 4-What is claimed
lied labor was handed down in a. YER
dict for the defendants by a jury in
the Superior court here yesterday in
the case of Dominick O'Connor vs..
Patrick H. Connelley and the DAN
bury Hattcrs' Union. Mr.. OConnor,
the plaintiff, was formerly a member
of the union, but was suspended for
non-payment Of assessments after the
men returned to work at the conclu-
sion Of the great tie-up here In 1910,
and lost his place in local factory
for that reason. Mr.. Connelley, who
is now State Labor Commissioner, was
formerly secretary of the Hat Makers
Association.
O'Connor sued for $1,000 damages,
alleging that the loss Of his place was
due to an illegal conspiracy. The
case, which, involved the legality Of
the agreement entered into by twenty
hat concerns in Danbury and Bethel
and the United Hatters Of North
America, as the basis upon which
work was resumed In 1909 and 1910
to be employed. presented numerous
points Of special interest to union la
Dor.
Some Of these wero contained in a
question for the jury to return a spe-
cial verdict upon. The question was:
Were the trade agreements between
the union manufacturers and the
United Hatters of North America,
agreeing to use the union label of the
National Hatters of North America
and to employ exclusively members
Of the National Hatters Of North
America, contrary to public policy in
that they oppressively and unreason-
ably deprived journeymen hatters who
were not members of the National
Hatters of North America, of the
right and opportunity to earn their
living at their trade in Danbury and
vicinity?''
Che jury's answer to this question
was no"
Counsel for the defendants claim
the verdict to be a sweeping victory
! for organized labor upon practically
all the essential points involved in the
case.
It is expected that counsel for the
plaintiff will take an appeal to the
Supreme court of this State.
Attorney w. A. Redden of Bridge
port, was associate counsel for the
plaintiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
JEWISH LIQUOR
RAIDS NOT YET
COME To FINISH

Following arrests by Liquor Officer
Wagner in behalf Of the city of
Bridgeport, further action, this time
in behalf of the U. S. internal revenue
service, may be taken in the cases Of
Simon Settler, Julius Greenwald,
Spivak, arrested for selling liquor
without a license.
Not only is it alleged that the Ii
quor in question was without local
license, but also without the Federal
license, and indictments on this head
may result.
All the accused are peddlers and the
liquor was of special ''Kosher" va
riety for use in the Hebrew religious
holiday festivities now in progress.
The arrests were made by Liquor
Agent Wagner, mainly on the streets
while the accused were In the process
of peddling the Illicit wines and bran
dies.
In the city court this morning the
cases of Seltzer Greenwald and Re-
mus were continued until April II un-
der bonds Of 500 each.
Mrs. Jailer pleaded guilty through
her counsel, Attorney F'inklestone,
who asked for clemency, saying that
Mrs. Jai,er is a poor widow and that
she is dependent on the proceeds of
her small business for her support.
In the present instance. she added a
stock of kosher" liquor to her wares
for the holidays. not realizing that
she had no right to sell 1t without a
license. Judge Foster fined her 81
and costs. amounting to s14.s7. The
liquor seized was confiscated as Mrs
Jailer did not care to buy it back
again.
Spivak also pleaded guilty on ad-
vice of counsel. Ignorance of the law
was likewise the excuse offered in his
case Judge Foster fined him $25 and
costs. The liquor seized from Spivak
at IS Lexington avenue amounted to
20 l-2 gallons Of wine and % bottles
of brandy.
The custom Of peddling liquors dur
ing the Jewish holiday season has
grown steadily because not interfered
with, and the authorities are deter
mined to put stop to it. Wholesale
raids have been made in other cities,
notably New York and New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

The services at Trinity church to-
morrow. Good Friday, will be as fol-
Iows:a
500 a. m.-Matins, Litany and The
Altar Service.
12:003:00 ps m.-Reprcaches and
Preaching of the Passion.
500 p. 1n.-Litany for Missions.
7:45 p. m.-Evensong and singing
of the Story Of the Cross.
The rector, Rev. C.. L. Gomph, will
be the preacher at the Three Hour
Passion Service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
LEISURE HOUR CLUB
TO GIVE SECOND DANCE

The Leisure Hour Club, whose MEM
bership is composed of the graduate
nurses of Bridgeport, will give a dance
Tuesday night, April 9, in the Colonial
ball room. Speidel's orchestra will
furnish music. This is the second
dance arranged by the club, and the
present occasion is expected to sur
pass in interest the function that pre-
ceded it.
The officers Of the club are: Pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04

The funeral Of John Clancy was
held from his home in Main street
at o'clock this afternoon and St.
Patrick's church at 2:30. Many
friends Of the deceased, who was a
we'll known resident Of the North
End, attended the services. Inter-
ment was in ST. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
NATIONAL BANKS 10 KEEP OPEN

First Bridgeport National bank and
the City National bank will keep open
Saturday evening from until 10 D.
m. to acconm odate their patrons who
may have occasion to use the banks
owing to the Easter holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
SON BORN TO MIR.
AND MRS. FAREWELL

Republican Town Chairman Percy
Farwell is rejoicing in the arrival Of
a TX pound baby boy at his home.
Mother and child are progressing
nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
READING ROOM OPEN.

The Public Library will be closed |
tomorrow with the exception that the |
reading room will be open from to |
9 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the board of build
ing commissioners will be held Satur-
day at a. M, tomorrow being Good
F,ridav
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04

Head to-Foot Outfitter,
Frank Jacoby, 1883 Broad street.
Values plentiful here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-04
Wonaen's section.

Suggestions of Easter Wears
for Women.
If you have waited until the eleventh hour to buy
Easter a o or owe1 5
Easter will welcome these suggestions
Easter Gloves We've the answer to your glove question:
whether wish long dress gloves smart one twocasp
promise the best value in gloves ttt
the Britand English doekn that washes perfectly In
Tmps s siss g gievs S ensessp
black Ge!'Sp " WIN o'eA
R R; saes pearl =;
Walking gloves capeskn suede, in all the wanted
Spring shades and black, from $1.oo to $500.
Pretty Easter Handkerchiefs Anlinen &c. Plain and
hemstitched with embroidery and with initial Specially
good quality at 25c we have
two for 25c, and these also are specially good
Mccallum Silk Hosiery at s1oo question it.
es Of value at whatever the price, Fake these
os sole to and the silk
We have them all colors and black well complete
line of McCalum silk hose up to $780,
Dainty New Neckwear Gabys ecru and
white net with lace insertion and edge Just the thing to
white pique sets, from 800 to $3.50. :. 1870 ~ ~'0'' -.
Beautiful Irish Crochet sailor collar effects with big
jabot of embroidery and crochet $3.50 to $500.
Dainty Fichus Of Princess lace variety Of shapes deep
Artificial Flowers For Your Easter Corsage We show
ing variety Of Partisan creations including wild roses
e oosss Of g nd and al Se Of
bloom in the Spring. Prices from SOC to $780,
Waists Regular $500 Value $159 One style in lawn
with high collar and "a trimmed with cluny isr
The other style French voe with round
and 3 sleeve Front trimmed with of hand embroidery
and cuny lace insertion around collar yoke and sleeves
Redeem $500 Cosets $500 Redeem Corses
in the popular low bust long hip models and they have ahed
front allow greater freedom of movement They beau
and really $500 model They $500 because all whale
Redfern hereafter Waohn filled
Mensse cuon
Easter Suits For Men.
&c. $ $5 $780, $25 and $50 Are This Weeks Big Popular Sell
ing Prices inMens Suits
About $15 price that people
for Suit It's figure that within easy most
and at the time affords good quality of fabric tailor
ing you'll glance at clothing windows today you'll
idea Of what do for $15 Only idea
for can't begin to show full line in such limited space
Hundreds of Suits at $15
Blues, bluegrays browns grays tans in fancy mixtures
and stripes plain blues and black All with the famous
Megs Co. snap and style insevery of them.
And in Overcoats at $15
blacks Cambridge and Oxford for 1885, ergened
in grays in fancy mixtures all for $15.
So styles that the only realize what $5
will buy here is to and see them for yourself
And at 800 $25 and $50 there's variety that includes
most every kind of Suit and Overcoat we produce.
Easter Hats Shoes and Fxings glorious
of new Styles all guaranteed by our label
Don't Forget Your Boys Easter or Confirmation
Suit; Buy 1t Now.
Don't buying that boys until the minute
risk of being disappointed We
you includes styles;
later in the selections will not
Meigs CO. Boys Clothes Are Great Value
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WESTERN ROMANCE.

WALLY. A Story of the West BY Guy
Steely. Frontispiece by W. ". FaW-
cett. 12mo. PIP 372 DOdd, Mead q co.
This is It story OF the days when
claims could no longer be jumped with
brace Of pistols, the law having been
established, and having brought with II
the safer method of imperfect titles.
Thus Il is that crafty manipulation,
having located the lost claim of Il dead
prospector, makes himself its owner for
"A nominal sum. Oustlng the youth who
has grown up on it without suspecting
the existence Of the treasure beneath
his feet or course, poetic justice must
Dc done. the injustice Of the letter of the
law repaired by legal means. And who
more ready TO do justice than woman
whose sympathies have been aroused ?
II Is an amusing. light romance of youth
and high spirits outwittins grabbed.
covetous middle age and sly villainy The
comic relief is furnished by the unavoid-
able Chinaman Of the mining regions.
by a survivor Of the earlier days Of
rough-snd-rcady justice and by the
widow Of one Of his contemporaries.
whom he is wooing and who. like him,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
A NAPOLEON CHAIR.
Thc Dundee AdvertIser

From The Dundee Advertiser
A Paris contemporary gives an inter
csting account Of chair which has re-
Gently been sold in South Africa for 30
shillings. In the days of its prime the
framework was Of dull and FURNISHED
gilt, but long ago the gold became
almost invisible and the hair stuffing
has pushed its way beyond the covering.
The old chair was considered almost
worthless until a lady who halls from
Redruth purchased it. BY some means
the fame of the chair began TO spread.
and the purchaser. we are told-wisely
or unwisely il remains To be seen-re-
fused an offer for its purchase for 1900
francs, as an expert had told her il Is
worth iJ.WD francs. or as many pounds
az the offer in francs declined The en-
hanced value is said To be due TO the
fact that the chair was intended for the
Great Napoleon
1t seems that the glded chair referred
TO above was, in the first instance, pur-
chased by the British government, and
was intended for the use of Napoleon at
ST. Helena. With other goods IL was on
its way. when the vessel was wrecked
on cape IoWn. How she could have
been near the Cape is q mystery not ex-
plained' put such the story runs. The
chair was salved, and never reached the
hhnished Emperor The only question
that arises Is that, II with this shadow
claim for association with Napoleon, the
chair has possible value OF $1,000,
what would be its worth had the
Nanquished OF Waterloo ever sat upon IL?