davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
CONDITION OF THE
STATES TREASURY
CASH ON HAND s345, ,e2s. 7s
Balance at Beginnig of September was
Much Smaller Than for the Same
Month Last Year-Some Sta
tistics Of Interest.

Jackson.-When the doors Of the state
treasury were closed at the end of the
business day yesterday, and the first
business day of the new month it was
'he close also of very busy day for
the treasury department. Treasurer
Stovall honored auditors warrants to
the aggregate amount Of s21. .s3s. 10.
presented by various bankers and 9th
ers holding this paper, representing .
iairiy busy day. 1t was pay day for
state officials and employees, and even
a. that all Of them did not present their
warrants.
There was received during the day a
total OF sJ,5O2.i0, while the cash items
IN the drawer amounted to SOS. In ad
doltion there were state depository Ger
titeates good for balance Of S34f. .4ss Is
making total cash account Of s3ss..
02s..s.
AT the same date, or Sept. /. 1911. the
treasury balance was s64s, 500 30. while
at the same time in 1910, the balance
vas silO,s33.9O.
The next heavy draft on the state.
cash will be along during November.
when the auditors warrants for the
annual pension fund distribution will
be presented. This will call for . cold
expenditure Of $4,000. and at the SEA
son OF the year when the treasury bal
anees are the lightest, but when the
current expenditure disbursement ae-
count continues steadily, and its de-
mands are presented At the treasury
doors with undated regularity.
During the last four months Of 1911
the gross amount disbursed was si.O45..
o7s-0s, while the reoeipts for the same
period amounted TO Sass. Sos. a., Ieaving
a deficit balance Of S6Os. .sO9.64. The
exact deficit at the end Of the wear Was
s264. 4.s2e.96, and there IS no reason 10
believe that the present year will close
with q deficit any lighter.
During January, 1913, there will be
due the teachers Of the state the sum
Of Sl,4s4,0ss for the January distribu.
tion, and IN addition to this and the
drafts for current expenses OF state
government, another heavy draft Of
$4,000 to repay the loan effected by
Governor Brewer during the frst six
months Of his term, as authorized by
special act In fact, the fiscal ofTicrrs
look forward TO low tide treasury con.
ditions for the next i've months, with
the heaviest drafts Of the year BE-
coming due during that period.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
SMUGGLING COSTLY TO ALLEN
Kenosha Man Settles Up With Govern
ment for Duties.

washington.-Nathan Allen, the aged
Kenosha, Wis, multi-millionaire hide
king" by paying 100000 into the
United States treasury, has finally ex-
trieated himself from the mountain of
trouble that fell upon him As a result
of his infatuation for girl young
enough to be his granddauehter.
The payment was made in settlement
Of all claims against Allen by the gov.
ernment on account of his confessed
smuggling into the United States Of
several hundred thousand dollars worth
of jewelry, laees, gowns, etc, As pres
ents to Helen Dwelle jenkins, with
whom he had toured Europe as his wife.
and under the names of MIR. and Mrs
J. ". jenkins"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
;toTHEs AS AN ATTRACTION
|dnittediy Important, but Not Always
the Pirst Thing That Catches
Mans Eyes

A writer on women's fashions re-
eatly declared that dress has become
important q factor nowadays tnat
Pen notice a woman's dress before ner
zee, and a pretty woman badly dress
is often passed by. A number Oh
Dhions on the subject from men are
(ere given. A few are Of opinion that
Eoman's hat and clothes would DC
y first thing they would notice
Nhess. However. think that woman :
Zee and hair would be the predonf
lating factors OF attraction "womans
lress h undoubtedly becoming
|tFong attraction to mems eyes. said
ne. Il think. however. 1t Is an OUT
Dor attraction. for q voman's clothes
dooRs do NOT. At first sight. attract
nan I care not whether the race
<pretty. 20 long as 1t is not positive
Iiy. am attracted A woman
Knows how to dress is bound 70
1ogo1tink- A Asportsman attributes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
MILLIONS FOR LevEeS
Humphreys Preparing to Secure Big Ap-
preparation.

Washiag,on--Compiliag data and 9th
srwise fOrtifyiug himself for an az
gressive hght in the next congress in
support Of his bill appropriating ST.
0oo. 900 annually for the leyee and for
the loser Mississippi and s3,O0O.O5O
annually for the improvement Of the
river has oocupied the time Of Repre-
sentative BENJAMIN G. Humphreys Of
Mississippi. member of the house COM
Eittee on rivers and harbors. since the
adjournment of the long session, Au-
gust 20. The fact that the rivers and
hSrbors committee, as organized, is not
inclined TO sanction any material in
crease foe the lover Mississippi iustiiies
the prediction Of = struggle in the house
Of the next congress over the Hum
phreys bill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
DEMOCRATIC FUND SMALL
1900 Contributors Have Given But
sl7s.ooo to Cause.

New lork.-Twelve thousand persons
have contributed thus far to the Wilson
and Marshall eampiign fund The fund
at present totals Sl75,0oo.
This was stated at Democratic NJ
tioual headquarters. which, At the same
time, made pahlic a list Of contributors
containing. it was stated. the names Of
all Who had contributed the sum OF 500
or more to the fund.
The largest contributions thus far
have been made by Henry Mcrgcnthau,
chairman of the national executive CON-
mittee; +. c. Penfeld, wealthy DEM
oerat of Germantown, Pa, and Henry
Goldman, a New York banker. Each
gave $4,000.
Five 5000 contributions we're re
csiyel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
LAW NOT EFFECTIVE.
Brewer Approves Of Land Holdinx Cor.
porations.

Jaekson.-Despite the new statute pro
hibiting corporations from holding land.
or engaging in agricultural pursuits in
Mississippi. the organization Of stock
companies with this end in view steadily
continues, and it IS expected t1lt there
will be a large number Of charters Of
this character presented to the governor
for approval before the statute becomes
effective in October.
That Gov. Brewer will continue to ap-
prove all charters OF this character. de-
spite the uafavorable attitude os the at
tOrney y-general, is a fOregone conclusion.
Several charters of this kind have been
given gubernatorial approval recently.
IN spite of the attorney generals deter
minatiOn to prevent their issuance. GOV.
Brewer takes the position that be can
not consider a law that is not ysU in
effect, and so long as the charters do rot
violate the provisions of any statutes
now in existence, he will continue to ap-
prove them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

Cover a fruit stain first with salt But
ter Is also excellent before washing
in boiling water Carefully darn all
holes and thin places in linen before
laundering
All table linen should be marked
with embroidered initials.
There are many forms in which
table linen may be monogrammed.
The work is becoming an art II
preferred. the monogram may be
placed in the corner; but most persons
at present place 1t in the center.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
BLOWN FROM THEIR BEDS
Attempt to Exterrainate Italian Fanily
rails.

Birninghaz. Ala.-IiteraIly blown
from their bels By dynamite. Jake Moali.
his wife and i've children. suffered So
we're bu: rot fatal injuries The dyns-
miting Is said 20 have been the work
Of the black hand and u believed to
have been an attemP; TO murder the en-
tire family.
Mouli. an Italian merchant. living With
his family in rooms over his store, said
h had No idea who could have fired the
place to Kill him o. for VIA. reasoa-
A heavy charge of the explosive vas
plaeed al the threshold Of Mouli's room.
The pissteriny OF the room was Jared
ofs. window pau-s broken Oat and floor,
wooiwork ami ceiling in the little la1d
ing Of the hall we're wrecked.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
GEN. M'ARUHUR DROPS DEAD
He Was Addressing Grand Army Men Of
Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis.-While recalling the
deeds of the Twenty-fourth Wiseon,ia
Volunteers in the Atlanta campaign.
Lieut., Gen. Arthur Macarthur. L. :. \,
retired, dropped dead following an api-
plee;ie stroke at the las; reunion Of
the regiment. known a. the Chamber
of Commerce regiment, in the Uaiver-
sity building.
Within a few minutes after the ven
cradle general fell to the speakers plat
form in the midst of his address, I'd
win II. Parson, captain and member
of the regiment, suffered a paralytic
stroke on the right side from the shock
of seeing his eomrade fall, and had TO
b. carried from the hall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

the attraction OF women to the follow
ing in the order given: ID Her shoes
and the shapeliness Of her foot and
ankle; (2) her face and complexion;
(s) her hat: tl her clothes A poet
holds that in a woman's face is the
first. and indeed the only attraction
Beautiful eyes make woman signif-
icant in any company" he said
Dress is as nothing beside plainly
attired woman with speaking. ap
pealing eyes and eyebrows"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Anhsr Bead hsekIaesa

A pretty second empire fashion that
was especially noticeable at one Of the
smartest social functions of the week
is the wearing Of long chains Of am
ber beads No other iewelry is worn.
except. perhaps. buckle or cabochon
of amber. for the brilliant yellow
would kill any other stones. however
beautiful or valuable. Some Of the
chains are so long that they reach al
most to the hem Of the skirt. and 9TH
ers are shorter. not appearing below
the vaistbelt- These necklaces look
charming when worn with simple
white frocks OF broderie, Anglaise. lace
OF muslin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Fear Race War in Georgia.

Cumming, Ga.-Two companies Of
state troops were rushed here and For
syth county declared to be under mar
tial law by Gov. Brown to prevent inn
pending trouble between the white and
negro inhabitants growing out OF the
severe beating administered to Grant
Smith, = negro preacher, on the public
square because of alleged insulting re-
marks rejecting upon the women Of this
place. The blacks had threatened to
dynamite the town II any negroes were
lynehed, but after the troops arrived
the situation became quiet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Dr.. Ieathers' Work Has A~akened Con
science Of MissiszPpian&

Misunderstanding 20 Dr.. W. :.
Leathers. director of hygiene and san-
tation for the Mississippi State Of Health
Who is in general charge Of the system
of inspection now in progress, il is evi-
dent that there is Aa awakening among
the people TO the Importance OF this sub
ieet. Dr.. Lsathers Is in receipt OF eorre-
spondence from Dr. wickliffe Roe, gem
eraI director of the Rockefeller foIEda-
,saa work. in which great satisfaction is
expressed at the progress of the cam
p4ixn of education which 10 now being
prosecuted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
England Has Not Asked Arbitr. ion.

London.-A complete disavowal Is
given by the British foreign Office of
the so-called official announcement that
the British government will formally de-
msnd arbitration on the Panama canal
tolls QUESTION
The lines of action which lie before
the British government are now being
considered, and any announcement of the
kind is premature"
This is the full text of the formal
statement given out by the foreign Of
fee in reply to requests for details a'
TO the reported demand for arbitration.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

s'ioin. and often 1t slips down. or
Pssioiy. the article which Is acting as
pport may be required. and this
eans an interruption which is not al
avs agreeable. especially so when
time for reading is perhaps very
United.
For making the simple table book
st shown In the accompanying
Fesch, no knowledge Of carpentry 10
fcessary. as it merely consists Of
fee pieces Of wood Joined togeth-
with nails or screws and loop OF
astic fastened across the front un-
n which the book or paper may be
tpped and held In its place. About
Feive inches in length and nine or
p inches in height. is a good size IN
|fieh to carry II out. and this should
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
RK OF Refinement
bEwIFE FREQUENTLY JUDO
BY HER TABLE LINEN.
} Amount Of Pride In Its 40
Isment and Maintenance 10
ssiseworthy-Preeautions to
ee Taken In Laundry.

every woman takes the same
IN her linen chest as did her
Of the past. She gazed with
nus pleasure upon the neatly
isblecioths and napkins and
psso.ted doilies and centerpieces.
housewife aimed to collect q
h supply OF table linen. Circum.
p only governed her limitations.
some women purchased twenty
article. another would make a
tcren answer.
kle the woman OF today does not
up linen for future generations,
kould show taste and discrimina-
4 the selection OF her household
, impossible to regulate the quan-
cf table linen needed In each
Rhold. Few can get along with
'han half dozen tahlecloths. q
rzpkins. half a dozen luncheon
Of varying degrees OF elaborate
ray cloths. doilies and center
10 grades of linen should be pro
for everyday and best wear.
should be the best In its class.
Dnny in linens does not pay in
krg run.
fsp your supply over rather than
the limit. II strains the purse
fgs unnecessarily to replenish
Y articles at the same time. An
Hen, plan is to lay aside a small
each week or month for this pur-
Do not wait for 4 tablecloth to
nay wear out before buying a new
Pc wise woman will take advantage
Pc linen sales. when soiled linens
= excellent quality may be had far
~ the original price. This prevents
|ae financial pressure when new
= required
|asas should be handled carefully.
Pg iold a tablecloth in the same
f.er twice In succession.
rs has a tendency to make the
Z wear holes in the creases.
'1es should be removed with q
% brush; a scraper tends to
knen the surface Of damask linen.
ever discard old linen. Worn
ieeioths may be made into every
serViettes or glass cloths. while
Oldest linen is invaluable in case
lness.
case of stains upon a tablecloth.
NE effect OF putting a bowl under
stain and pouring boiling water
ugh Until the stain disappears.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
MONSTER DREADN0UGHT
New Battleship Pennsylvania Will Equal
Ary in World.

Washington. - The new battleship
Pennsylvania, the only one authorized
by Congress at the last session, viii be
fully "a large as the great battleshiP
which the British government has just
ordered. Its displacement will exceed
10000 tons, which is about equal to the
addition OF a good sized cruisers dis
placement to the biggest ship the United
States now has ahOat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Morse Back in Harness.

New Iork.-Predictions that Charles
W. Morse would resume his business op-
cartons since his sentence in the Atlanta
penitentiary has been eOmmuted BY Pres
dent Taft were fulfilled when Morse
rented small suite of Offices in ~
Exchange place. in the heart of the fnan-
cial district Announcement was made
that Mr. Morse would again be active in
affairs at the head OF the Morse s.
eurities Company. At the time he vas
liberated his health was exceedingly poo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
5000 Cattle Dipped.

Greenyille.-Dr. J. A. Barger, govern
ment agent in charge of this district for
the eradication of cattle ticks, reports
that about 5000 cattle were dipped in
the different sections of Washington
county. Mr.. Thomas Worthington,
whose district contains more cattle than
any other district, reports 1896 dipped
in his district.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
sixty.txo Lives Saved.

New York.-Sixty-two persons, forty
eight of them children, were saved from
death in a row of burning tenements
in De Graw street by four policemen.
All of the sixty-two had been overcome
by smoke and were carried half-con-
scious TO the street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Held Up on L. q N.

New Orleans.-A lone train bandit
held up the north-boUnd express of the
Louisville and Nashville near Michaud.
twelve miles from here. looted the mail
ear, robbed the passengers in FIVE Pull
mans and club car, and then. iust as
he was about 10 leave the. tender, was
struck over the head with torch ey
Engiaeer Baer and captured He was
takea to Bay ST Louis and may die.
The booty. except for one mail bag
thrown from the train, ~as recovered
The bandit would give 10 name.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

Charleston. W. Va.-Martiai law was
proclaimed in the strike-afeoted district
along Vacant and Cabin creeks. extending
eonsiderably the section where civil Law
recently Was set aside During the first
twelve hours of martial law guardsmeu
eoah>eAted 100000 rounds of ammuni-
tom, seven modern machine guns, 1,50e
rifles and . bushel of revolyers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

be the measurement Of the front piece
OF wood. and the side pieces must. of
course. be cut to correspond
When the woodwork has been con-
structed it is an easy matter to cover
II with silk or cretonne or any rem
nant OF material that may be handy.
which should be stretched evenly
across and fastened on at the back
with tiny tacks or some strong ad-
hesive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Humphrie. sueeeeds woed..

JseksoH--The Mississippi State Board
of Health announces the appointment
of Dr. :. R. Humphries formerly con
nected with the Tqaro Infrmary at New
Orleans .as baeteriokcgist, to succeed DR..
Harold. Wood IN that capacity with tts
Mississippi State Board of Health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Insurance Men Meet.

Chiesgo.-Five hundred men from the
United States and Canada, representing
Lightweight life insurance companies OF
Western and Southern states, with .
business in 1911 of si,323. .3os,s ,sss, at
tended the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Life convention here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

Olympia, wash.--constitutionality o.,
the law providing for the sterilization ci
habitual criminals and those guilty OF
unnatural crimes was upheld by the 81
preme court in sustaining the sentence
imposed on Peter Fielsn of Seattle. who
also is under sentence of life imprison
meut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
No ProSressive Ticket.

Oklahoma City, okla.-No Progressive
electoral candidates will have their
names placed upon the general election
tickets in Oklahoma. according to a de-
eision rendered by Judge Edward d
Oldheld of the superior court of Okla
homA county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Lyncheo Wrong Man.

Princeton. W. Va.-That a mistake
was made in choice of victims in the
lynching Of Walter Johnston. negro. fol-
lowing the assault on 14-year-old Lits
White. is the belief now bsld BY th-
authorities here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Jeffries' Share si2.4so.

Los Angeles.-Sirs- Rebeoea Jeifriex,
mother of James J. Jeffries. the former
heavyweight champion Pugilist, left an
estate valued at Ss7 ,43O. according TO
Inheritance tax appraisers The for
mer champions share was sI2,4sO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

One of the incest dresses In which
to travel is a simply made onepiece
dress of black satin Several little
separate yokes of net or lace folded
into the handbag insure a fresh ap-
pearance when necessary. and the
satin. If of good quality. will not crush
much and will shed the dust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Railroad s,riks Threatened

Washington.-With strike involving
l2,e0O men imminent, the railroads OF
the Southeastern division and their em-
ployes are in what appears to BE- 4 hope
les, deadlock over the question Of more
wages and shorter hours for the EN-
ployes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
VIII Work Own Roads

Vieksburg After discussing the
question among themselves for three
days, the board Of supervisors finally
voted to reject all road bids and TO ad-
yertise for purchase Of three complete
road outfits and traction engines and
machines, and hereafter have the county
DO its own road work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Electric Light Thirty Years Old.

New York.-Wednesday marked the
thirtieth anniversary OF the beginning
of commercial incAnaeseeat lighting. On
September 4, 1852, Thomas \. Edison
started in operation the worlds first cen
trail station in an old brick building It
lower New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
May Intervene.

Observation-Disclosures in Mckee
and the possibility of President Taft
calling special session of Congress to
determine whether American troops
should be sent across the line are being
widely discussed here BY public men and
in diplomatie circles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12

GulfPort.-By reason of the poor pros
poets. for state appropriation safi-
GENTLY large to provide headstones fcs
all the graves Of veterans in Beauvoir
cemetery the offer of fifty marble grave
stones, made by the Columbus MarSl.
Works, has been declined by the boz rs
of trustees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
One Cut. One Shot

Meridian.-with blood streaming from
stab wounds in the abdomen, Roy Jenk-
ias, a Is-yesr-old boy, fled from tae
Eagles Club, and. was taken to the
Tnrner Hospital At the club W. F.
Donovan, grown man, staggered and
fen down the steps shot in the arm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Famine and Pillage in Nicaragua.

Washington. = Shocking reports Of
famine and sickness, brigandage and
brutality in the rebel zone in Nieara-
qua, sent to the outside world by cour-
iers. are beginning to reach the state
department and are being referred to
the attention of the American Red
Cross
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
I7oO Looms Idle.

Lowell. M4Ss.-Seveatsen hundred Of
the s.s02 looms in tn. Appleton cotton
mill are idle because Of strike Of 200
weavers. The strike was ordered BY
the Industrial Workers Of the World "a
compel the company TO recognize the o
unuikatiou.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Three Days of Racing. /

Greenviiie.--Dr. C.-M. Ncstoa, Isecre-
tary Of the Greenville Racing s.scsiasion.
which has sueeeeded the Delta Fair as
soeiatiOn, has arranged for a three days
racing meet here, oetober /, and ;.
From three to i've rsees . day have been
arranged. and the purses run rs high as
5000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Sherman Is III.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y.-Niee-President
James S. Sherman is suffering from
heart trouble and has been advised by
he physician TO avoid high attitudes. He
looks aged and is very thin and weak.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
DR.. W. 7. Loxrey Resigns.

Jaekson--Dr. W. T. Lowrey, member
and vice-ehairman Of the Mississippi
Normal College board of trustees, has
rendered his resignation to Governor
Brewer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
New Enuirmeut for / C

Chicago.-More than $4,000. 600 is be
ing expended BY the Illinois Central rail
road for new equipment. A part of the
additional rolling stock already has beer
receiyed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-12
Walked Around world.

New York.-Having walked around ths
world in twelve years, juan de Llaveria
arrived in New York on his way to Paris
where he goes TO claim the 100000 francs
oTered BY Baron De RoshschiA u 1900