davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15
srial o6s64.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, May II, 1912.
Soldiers Additional Homestead Appli.
cation of Donald c. Wheeler.
Notice is hereby given that Donald
" heller, of Lovelock, County of
Hum oldt, State of Nevada, has filed
in this office his application to select,
under the provisions of Section 1906,
Revised Statutes of the United States,
the following described land, to-wit:
The NEH of NEA section 81 and
SEA of SEA section %, township Al
north, range 26 east, M. d. NJ, con
tanning so acres, by Soldiers Add
tional Homestead Scrip.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the lands, or for any 9th
er reason, to the disposal of applicant,
should file their afidavits of protest
in this office ON or before the 18th day
of July, 1912.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
First publication, June A, 1912.
Last publication, July q, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15

one day for each 5000 of said fine
until the same shall be satisfied.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage, approval and publ
cation.
Passed by the Board of Cornty Com
missioners of Humboldt County, Ne.
vada, this 9Th day of June, A. d. 1912,
C. E. HAVILAND,
H. STOKER,
J. d. BRADSHAW,
County Commissioners Of Humboldt
County, Nevada.
Attest:
j. w. DAyEY, County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15

PIONEER ASSAYING & REFINING
COMPANY
SAC Market St., San Francisco, Cal
We buy gold, rich ore, amalgam cy.,
precipts, etc. We pay cash and give a
square deal. Prompt returns guaran-
teed. Call personally, or send by mail
or express. Assaying, soc. Establish
ed 20 years. Reference, any CONNER
cal agency in San Francisco. sat-6m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE DISINTERRING OF DEAD
HUMAN BODIES AND THE RE-
MOVAL OF THE SAME FROM
PLACE TO PLACE, WITHIN THE
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT, STATE
OF NEVADA. AND TO PROVIDE
A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15

~ 444&A
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT, STATE
OF NEVADA. AND TO PROVIDE
A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED, BY the County
Commissioners of Humboldt County,
Nevada, as follows:
Section l. No person shall disinter
any dead human bodies within the
County Of Humboldt, State Of Neva-
da, nor move, from place to place,
within the said County, any dead
human body that shall formerly have
been disinterred, without first obtain
ing from the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Humboldt County, Ne
vada, a written permit so to do.
Section q. The Board of County
Commissioners of said Humboldt
County may issue either a written per-
nit for each body so to be disinterred
or moved as specified in Section / of
this Ordinance, or, may issue a con-
%tinuous permit to any person, which,
until revoked, shall authorize the
holder thereof to disinter and move
dead bodies as herein provided for.
All permits shall be issued by order of
the said Board of County Commission
ers, under the hand Of the County
Clerk, and each permit shall contain
the date of its issue, and any other
facts which the County Commission
ers may deem necessary.
Section 3. The Board of County
Commissioners Of said County shall
issue such permits only to persons
whom they deem competent and quail
fed to perform such work in a man
ner that will protect the health Of
the community where such intcrment
or moval is to be made, and any
permit may be revoked by the Board
Of County Commissioners upon good
cause shown.
Section 4. Any person, firm or cor
poration, who shall violate any pro-
vision Of this Ordinance, r shall fail
or neglect to comply with any Of it's
provisions, shall, on conviction there
Of be fined in the sum Of $500 for
each offense, and in the event Of the
failure to pay such fine, shall be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail Of Hum
boldt County, Nevada, for a period of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-15
REWARD

Resolved, That the Paradise Valley
Cattle Growers Protective Associa-
tion hereby offers a reward of FIVE
hundred dollars ($500) for the arrest
and conviction of any person who
either kills or steals, whether branded
or unbranded, changes any brand or
ear mark on any animal of the horse or
cow kind belonging to any member of
the Paradise Valley Cattle Growers
Association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
MOON & CO.'S SALES
NEARLY SIXTY THOUSAND

Elmer S. Moon e. Co. report sales
totalng $57,250. as follows:
Two.story solid brick residence,
with slate roof, and lot so 145 feet,
at No. 80 Ferry-ave., west, for William
T. Hall to Daniel n. Davis, for about
$500: two-story frame residence and
lot, 40 172, at No. SO Hendrie-ave.,
for Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Warner 10 William
Mccarthy. for about $4,000; two
story brick residence and lot, so X lis,
on the north side of Delaware-ave.,
aear Woodward-ave., for Lott, Burns
e. Ryan, TO private parties, property
valued at about $4,000 two-story
brick veneer residence and lot, 30 X
1870, at No 875 Lothrop-ave., TO Elmer
8. Moon for z Cuban, for $500; two
story brick veneer residence and lot,
so 100, at No. S55 Lothrop-ave., 10
Richard II. Webster for u. Cuban, for
$50, 500: twolstory frame residence
and lot 30 100, at No. $40 Putnam
ave-, for Miss Florence B. Hart ct al.
to Mr.. A. A. Langlois, for about
81. soc; two-story brick veneer resi-
dence and lot, 80 120, at No. S75
Lothrop-ave, for Elmer s. Moon to
Ernest T.. Steele, for $50 800; two-story
frame dwelling, tot so ff55, at NO.
1715 Vinewood-ave,, for Mrs. NJ. r.
Paulger, of Bay City. TO Mr.. Carl
Poehlman, for about $1,000 " story
frame dwelling and lot, 80 10. at
No. 514 Twenty eighth-st., for Gustave
Strauss. 10 Andrew Il. Crawford, for
about $3.50; frame dwelling and lot,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

80 206. at No. 664 Williamsave.. for
VIM. A. Mitchell to Mrs. Margaret
Aaains-fef about s2,Iees Ave lots.
Nos. lis, 119. 100, l2l and 1872. on
east side OF Coplin-aye.. between JET
ferson and Kercheval-ayes. for Clyde
Arnold, TO Mr. Walker. for $4,000; lot
No "A, siuth side OF Willis-ave., be-
tween Avery-ave. and Twelfth-st.. 30 X
$50, for Healey V. Richardson TO Eli
cha Il. Roy. for about SSl. 0h0: lot No.
II, southeast corner OF Holcomb and
Goethe, 80 113. for Herman w.
Smith. to Julius Joatts. for about
5000; lot No. 66, west side OF Cadillac
ave. between Kercheval and Mack.
aves., 80 1924, for II. School 10 Max
Strauss. for about $l,25O; lot No. 3F2'
ease side OF Parker.aye., between
Waterloo and Cbarlevoix. 80 10, for
Albert Kramer TO John NJ Schneider
for about $475; lot No. IA. east side
hlrd,st.. between Merrics
and Kirby-ayes., 80 10, for George
III. Reyes TO Frank Kavan. for $575
lot No. &C. west side OF Cadillac-ave.
between Kercheval and Mack-aves.
SO f24. for Max Strauss to Elwood
Bayne. for about $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
REPRESENTATIVE RULE is
COUNTRY'S GREAT ASSET
ContInued from Page One.

limited States typifies to me- never
look at IL that IL doesn't seem TO con-
sIst OF alternate stripes OF white
parchment upon which are written
the rights of man and little streams
Of blood shed TO vindicate and vail
date those principles.
And unto that little heaven in the
corner swung star after star communi-
ties OF men who knew how to take
care of themselves and live anew
Upon the principles which that flag
illustrates. Men have forgotten the
history of America who have forgot
ten to progress and to fight for prin-
iples.
What are the principles which we
want to fight?
In the first place, we believe in lib
erty. do we not? We believe in the
kind of liberty which provides free
individual adjustments between man
and his tellowman, to dominate them
or to be dominated by them.
Nobody has a more profound belief
in representative government than
have. but haven't the least sentiment
or regard for government that is not
representative Our fundamental
principle is that We shall have a gov
eminent representative of whom?
That is the parting OF the ways; rep
resentatve of whom?
You want representative govern
ment, do you? Well, whom do you
want to represent? Those who con-
stitute the great rank and file of hui
man beings. working their way by
their strain of muscle and good of
heart toward support OF those
whom they love and who are depend.
Ing upon them?
When you speak OF representative
government and OF the people. do you
include Yourself? Are you willing TO
etep with the people are You. willing
10 put your shoulder against theirs.
are you willing that the throb OF their
heart should be felt through your
Jacket, because BY that test you will
know whether you are an American
or not an american
And | challenge every man TO that
test, and 7 challenge every man 70
deny that in recent years, VIC have wit
messed tine government in this coun-
try privately controlled and not pub
lIcly controlled
DO you comprehend the signs of the
times? Don't you see how the people
are insisting upon q change in the
center OF gravity OF orr institutions?
What Is happening WHY can tell
Won that q governor is made very nm.
comfortable who does not insist upon
The realization Of the judgments Of
the people OF his state as against
everybody, including the legislators OF
the state. -
A president of the United States is
NOT nov Tolerated IL he follnws--4f- he
Listens. TO little groups of men. lie
,s expected 90 heed the unspoken voice
Of great mass OF neople. be their
servant and their leader
Am mistaken In the signs OF the
times? What do they meang They
mean that the people are seeking
means OF recovering the direct power,
la my judgment that is what they
mean. IN state after state they are
demanding that they be given means
10 act independently OF their legisla
tors ~ their legislators won't act for
them and as their representatives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
SAYS HUBBY HAD WIFE
WHEN HE MARRIED HER

Alleging that her husband had an
other wife living at the time he mar
ried her, Jennie Dustman asked for
a divorce from Allan Dustman, in
Judge Colds court, Saturday. Mrs.
Dustman testified that her husband
told her he was a widower. After
they had lived together for some time
she found letters from a woman who
professed to be his wife. Then, She
said her husband told her he was
divorced, but when asked TO show his
papers, he refused. Mrs. Dustman
was granted a decree.
Mrs. Catherine Puget an attractive
little chorus girl who is appearing
this week in the Gayety theater, was
granted "a divorce from her husband
George. She charged desertion, and
said he had never given her cent.
The plaintiff is Detroit girl, living
at No. 1926 Mt. Elliott-ave.
Other DEGREES granted were 10
Georgiana VS.. Otto p. Meyers, deser-
ton; Sarah VS.. John Tallman, de-
sertion Ella VS.. James Keith, deser-
ton; Gertrude VS.. Moses Handley,
desertion; Ida VS.. Frank Harris, de,
seTtion Maud VS.. Mivert Ribinson,
non-support; Gertrude VS.. George
Konkle, cruelty; Mary VS.. Charles
Dykes, desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Sales Slips OF Following Stores Good for Vote,

DRUGS
Atndt Bios, $50 uIauot Az.
Iier man l. Becker, 41g GraIiot Az.
* r. Bodimer ssi Clay Ave
SlaI ne Pharmacys LIZA Michigan A.
puneombe Pharmacy, zy4s Woodwsr,
a. y Filler, ySS Jefferson Ave
John =. Paddock, g66 Mlcnisan Az
r. >. Geppert. 1900 Grand RIver Az
SeO- n MAHtpelsteT, 1855 0ratIuf -.
MOTIFS Drus store. sl9 Grand RivSr
MI Elliott Pharmacy. 1909 uTatIot A..
n. A schwartz 2sss Jefferson Ave
Edward Young. 16l Oakland Ava
Eastman's DrIg store. 1854 Woodw
John A Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ava
sepul a fravts. ee3 W eod ssarss A
Greenthai Pharmacy lsg Grafiot
Alfred ) Abbott Fourteenth and NJ.
waukee Avea ~H
FeliS Foster. 6ss Baker.
r. G. BrenlnKstal SIS Baker at
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge
saonA
WIN. Eyr. q son, ss1 brand River A.
l. Herman, 1855 jefferson Ave
Geo Hswstone ssg Clay Ave
Carl Krieger e5f 0ratlOt Ave
VIM X. Krieger, i1S1 0ratiot Avs
Macpherson a Muenh Se3 orstiot Av~
Thoa r. scheich. 1915 oratiot Ave :
:. b Rockwell, asts woodwsrd Ave
Edw Schaumburu River Rouge
SEwELERA ~
Otto simon. Iss oratiot Ave
Alya Hum Jswslry Co. sac or.sa
CLEANERS Axp Dvrna
Dursna q CO. 2+s oriswoid - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
WEEKS BUILDING REPORT
| SHOWS MUCH NEW WORK
Figures Asked on New Michigan
Central Depot and Permit Is
sz55..aI L.. CI...ia4,,...,
Issued For Structure

1.-THE past week has developed
some good-sized work" says the
Builders and Traders exchange in
its weekly summary as prepared for
The Times Among the awards Is
included the 23-story flreproof office
building for the Dime Savings bark.
In new work. as reported for figures,
is mentioned the new lG-story fire.
proof station and depot for the
Michigan Central railroad. Other
work included variety OF schools,
factories. stores and residences"
The exchange intends 10 extend
its building report TO include work
in the state, and is making arrange
ments with the architects TO receive
notices and plans OF work.
The award on the Dime avings
bank building. made by ID. III. Burn
ham & Co, for Edward L. Ford, we're
as follows: Mason work, reinforced
concrete, cut stone, steel. foundations
and caissons. 20 Landquist and Ills
| ley, of Chicago.
The permit for the new Michigan
Central station was taken out Friday
AFTERNOON by the Detroit River Tun-
| Htl W. llt NOoi 10 SlNNh 40 P-spNNV
900, establishing a new high mark
In the department OF buildings. The
details of the plans, which were
filed with the department, have al
ready been published in The Times
Albert Kahn let, for the Detroit
Creamery CO., additional contracts on
brick addition TO mil kbuilding al
Adams-ave. and Clifford-st., az fol-
lows: Mason work, Max Bartholo-
mae. Son & Co.; roofing and sheet
metal. Voigt e. SeXauer; painting and
glazing, Nj. E. Mach plastering, Vim
ton Co.; floors, Venetian Marble
Mosaic Art Co.
| The same architect let for Adolph
IFinsterwald the plastering contract
for alterations and changes to build
! ing at Monroe-aye. and Randolph-st.,
| to Herman j. Frisk
Donaldson & Meier let for the
Peninsular Savings bank, additional
contracts on their bank building ON
Forrest, as follows. Plastering,
Michael Finn g. Sons; electrical.
Seidler-Miner Electric CO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
POSTOFFICE SCHEDULE
FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Postmaster Warren announces the
following arrangement for Monday,
Feb. II, Lincoln's birthday:
The registered letter. money order.
and cashiers departments will be
open from 8 to 10 a. IN, The general
delivery and stamp windows will be
open from TO 10 a. m. and from Z
to s p, III. The general information
window in the main postofiice and all
stations will be open from TO 10 d.
n, All carriers throughout the city
will make the usual number OF morn
ing trips, but there will be no service
by carrier in the afternoon. There
will be one general collection of mail
TO include all boxes In the city, com
mencing at 8 p. m. and aside from
this there will be collection in the
down town business section alone at
% p. M All incoming and outgoing
mails will be received and despatched
as usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY
co. MAKES GOOD REPORT

The Stormfeltz-Loveiey Co. report
the following sales of real estate:
Lothrop and Duffield subdivision
Lot on north side OF Bethune-ave.. be-
tween Second and Third-aves, so x
l25, $lT50: lot on south side OF Be
:hune-avc., between Second and Third
ayes, 40 1875, $1.400; lot on south
side OF West Grand Boulevard, be
tween Sterling and Golden-aves., 40 \
1875, $1,000.
Woodward Park subdivision-Lot on
north side OF Caivert-ave., between
Third-ave. and Hamilton-blvd.. 35 y
122, s93650; lot on south side OF Cal.
vert-ave., between Third-ave. and
Hamllton.blyd., 80 X 127,17, 1856.
Sterling Park subdivision-Lot on
east side of Dickerson-ave.. between
Jefferson and Kercheval-aves., SO 4
1872. $3.50 lot on east side OF Gray-ave.
between Jefferson and Kercheval
aves. 80 122, $780, lot on west side
of Dickerson.ave.. between Jefferson
and Kercheval-aves.. 80 122, $685.
lot on west side OF Dickerson-ave., be-
tween Jefferson and Kercheval-aves.,
80 1872, $500
Lasalle Gardens subdivision-Lot
on south side of La Motheave., be-
tween Fourteenth and LaSalle-blvd.,
35 200, $3.50; lot on south side OF
Nicolet-ave., between LaSalle-blvd
and Eighteenth-st.. 30 1856, 1925; lot
on north side of Lothrop-ave., be-
tween LaSalle-blvd. and Eighteenth
ST., 35 200. $1,000.
Sold for F. A. Frederichs, OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, TO Fred McCandless,
house and lot No. los Josephine-ave.
price $4,000; for w. H. Reibling "a
Andrew Tyre, house and lot No. II
Hazel-st., price $4,000: for +. NJ. Soho
walter to Chester Sumner. house and
lot No. 1857 West Grand-blvd., price
$1,000; for Daniel Sullivan TO VIM. H.
Schuyler, two lots on Grand River
ave-, price 81 600; for Charles 4. Bach
man to VIM. S. Nicholson. lot on Cass
Farm subdivision, price $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
PROMOTE INTEREST IN
CLEARINGHOUSE" SESSIONS

The rooms and rules committee OF
the Builders and Traders exchange,
consisting of VIM. Nottingham,
chairman; +. j. Shipman. and Thos.
Nj. McEnhill, have completed ar
rangements TO make the MONDAY
meetings more parliamentary and OF
greater interest TO the members so
as to increase the daily attendance at
the Change = Hour" A chairman
will be selected from the members,
TO preside for one week. and members
are at liberty to address the meeting
for five minutes. For Friday of each
week the committee has arranged a
series of talks from prominent bust
ness men on topics of interest to the
members. 49,
John Frye, OF the Church Brick
Co, was the presiding officer last
week Geo. Moore, Of the firm OF
Putnam a. More, mason contractors.
will act as chairman for the coming
week w. G.. Malcomson, OF the firm
of Malcomson a Higginbotham.
architects, addressed the members at
their last noon-day meeting on the
topic, Progress of building work for
tuberculosis victims" Mr.. Malcolm
son offered to again address the
members and their friends some
evening in the near future, when he
will show stereoptican views taken
on his recent European trip.
City Controller David r. Heine-
man will address the members next
Friday on the topic, Needed build
ing improvements in Detroit in the
immediate future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
ID. A. ROSS, MICHIGAN
MAN, Is DEAD IN WEST

BAY CITY, MIcn., Feb. l0.-Daniel
A. Ross, who is dead at Alameda,
Cal, was formerly a planning mill OPP
orator in this city.
He was member of the firm OF
Ross, Bradley a. Co, who were at one
time recognized as being among the
biggest dealers in their line in the
state.
He was a member of the local
Methodist Episcopal church and was
well known in church circles through
out the state. He was also one OF
the pioneers OF the anti-saloon move
ment in Michigan.
Mr.. Ross aAu MS sons, George w.
Ross, and Fred c. Ross, left here
about iffteen years ago 70 reside IN
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
HAWlErS PROTEGE SAYS
SHE Is HEIR TO PART OF
RAIL MAGNATES ESTATE
Miss Margaret Cameron Insists
She Has Will He Signed
Shortly Before Death
RELATIVES DENY CLAIM
Girl Says She Will Produce
Document After She Has
Consulted Lawyers
RELATIVES DENY CLAIM

BABYLON, l.. l.. Feb. 10. = Miss
Margaret Cameron. protege of the late
Edwin Hawley and mistress OF his
great country estate al Babylon, as
serted today that she Is the heir.
Gy a will executed shortly before Haw-
ley's death, TO large share OF his
estate
Hawfey's relatives deny that he left
VIII. Acting on the theory that he
Died intestate, they have been granted
letters OF administration.
Miss Cameron, who called the late
financier Uncle Ned" made hurried
trip here Tuesday with Mrs. Walter
Grandall. wife of one OF Hawley, J
rephews. She searched Hawley's big
country house. Later, she said 10
friends: It's all right. l have Mr..
Hawley's will. | am. not going 10 do
anything about ii now. until these peo-
pie have done what they propose
Then I'm going to give them a sur
prise, ! want first to see my lawyers.
John Williams. superintendent OF
the estate, and Henry Peterson, Haw-
leys chauffeur, admit they witnessed
scme kind of legal document for Haw-
ley few weeks ago. They were not
Permitted TO see It's contents. II was
regarded as significant today that all
the work going on at Hawley's estate
here was under Miss Cameron's di-
rection.
IL developed today that Miss Cam
oron was taken TO Effngham Park.
10y Mrs. Nellie Hawley Seymour, Haw-
leys sister who. until five years ago
when her health failed, was mistress
Of Hawley's houses. Both referred to
the girl as their niece. though Haw-
ley's intimates knew she was only a
sort OF adopted niece
Hawleys estate here is regarded as
one of the costliest about New York.
The furnishings are gorgeous in their
oriental splendor.
Hawley, who had few friends, enter
tanned but little.
Mrs. Adeline Crandall wife OF Fred
srick Crandall. the CASTOR nephew OF
Rawley, was released from Blackwels
island yesterday When told that her
husband was now rich. she said:
Its a chance for us TO educate
and bring our children up right. The
money itself doesn't matter to me. |
cont care for style and didn't marry
Ered for his money"
Mrs. Crandall said that her husband
had not communicated with her and
hat she had employed lawyer TO
look after the interests of her children
and herself in the money which her
! husband will inherit from Hawley's
estate. Mrs. Crandall said that their
FIVE children are now with her hus-
bands father, in Chatham, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Pttt NNGGES 223 STORIES
TO INSTANT DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 10--Crowded
Nassau street was startled AMI
shocked late yesterday when human
form came hurting through the air
and struck the sidewalk in the midst
OF hurrying pedestrians. It was the
body of window cleaner who missed
his footing on a window ledge of a
towering office building and fell %
stories TO instant death. The body
narrowly missed group of young wo-
men who were passing.
The victim of the spectacular fall,
John Roshn, had unlocked his life
belt TO step around a pillar, according
t. fellow worker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
81" HOP AT u. OF M.
is GREAT SUCCESS

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb 10.-The
1912 y" hop, which ended at a lase
hour this morning. was the biggesr
social function at the University of
Michigan for some time.
The grand march was led by Miss
Mercedes Mulkey the guest of Mr.. Al
len Reed. of Riverside, ILL.,, an Alpha
Delta Phi Miss Mulkey wore beau
tilul gown of white crepe meteor. en-
train. Rhinestones and crystal trim
mings. combined with fine old point
lGce worn Elm fichu effect made her
gown easily one Of the most beautiful.