davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10

ployees as may be deemed necessary
and proper in the administration OF the
affairs OF said company. Untll the
first Monday in April, 1914. or until
their successors shall have been elect
ed and qualified. the first Board OF Di-
rectors shall be composed OF the fol-
lowing stockholders: Joseph Kaufman,
Samuel Kaufman, Charles Turk and
Karl Kern; with said Joseph kaufman
as president, Samuel Kaufman as vice
president. and Charles Turk as seCre-
tary and treasurer.
ARTICLE Who stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for
the contracts. faults or debts OF said
company, nor shall any mere informal
ity in its organization have the effect
Of rendering this charter null or OF eN-
posing a stakeholder 10 anv liability
beyond the unpaid balance due on the
shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VII-This act OF inCorpora-
ton may be changed. modified or al
tered or this corporation may be dis
solved, with the assent OF three-fOurthS
OF the stock represented at general
meeting convened for that purpose aft
er ten days notice in writing shall have
been given to each stakeholder by mail
addressed to him at his last known
place Of residence.
ARTICLE VIII--Whenever this cor
poratiOn is dissolved, either by limita-
tiOn or otherwise. its affairs shall be
Iquidated by three commissioners Sc
leCted from the stockholders at a gen
eral meeting convened for that purpose,
and in the manner provided for in Ar
| tiCle VII OF this chatter; and said COM
miSsionerS shall remain in office until
| the affairs Of said company shall be full
~ llgulddted: in case of death or diSd -
! bility Of any one OF the commissioners,
! the survivor shall appoint success or
| to him.
| Thus done and passed at my Office in
| the city OF New Orleans on the day
| month and year first above written. in
| the presence Of Thomas NJ Gill and
| Thomas NJ. Gill, Jr., competent wit
| neSSes, who have signed their names
| with said appearers and me, Notary
| after reading tho whole.
| Original Signed) JOE KAUFMAN,
SAM KAUFMAN
CHAS. TURK.
| KARL KERN
| Witnesses: T. NJ. Gill. T. NJ. Gill.. Jr
G. c. GILL, Notary Public.
/ ], the undersigned recorder of mort.
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
state Of Louisiana, do hereby certify
| that the above and foregoing Act Of In
corporation of the Joe Kaufman Co
Ltd. was this day duly recorded In m,
| Office in book 1883. folio 463.
New Orleans. La, May 20. 1913.
EMILE J. LEONARD. D. II.
true copy of the Original act on i'll,
in my office.
New Orleans. La. May 20, 1913
G. G. GILL. Notary Public.
june Il 10 20 july 3 10 II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
A CITY OF CHANGE.
Ephesus, Once on the Seacoast, is Nov
Located Far Inland

Ephesus. Once on the Seacoast, Is Now
Located Far Inland
Sir William Ramsay characterizes
EpheSus as the City of Change" And
truly il has seen marvellous changes
and its inhabitants many removals. In
the days of St Paul and st. John Eph-
esus was city of the seacoaSt; the
waters OF the Aegean Tapped its busy
wharveS Now the traveller to Ephesus
can scarcely imagine that he is near
the sea To all appearances he is as
far away as on one of our inland prai-
rieS The Cayster during all these ages
has brought down mud and silt from
the mountains until now Ephesus is
miles from the seashore. Even in st
Johns time the port was kept open
only by strenuous effort and constant
dredging
These changes wrought by nature
have compelled frequent changes on
the part of the inhabitants. The orig
inal city was built not far from Ayaso-
louk and 1.-The whole Ephesian valley
was an arm of the sea dotted with
rocky islands and bordered by pictur-
eSque mountains and wooded promon-
tories" we are told. AS the sea receded
in the course of the centuries the pop,
ulation moved with it until the Roman
city. the city of st. Paul and st. John
was some miles from the original site
At last this port became impossible and
the Inhabitants moved farther back
nearer to the site of the more ancient
city. where today the few inhabitants
that still remain are found.-ChristiaI
| Herald
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Hoduepodue.

We are told that rest is great beau
tifier-yet hoboes are not handsome.
From a school examination paper:
Positive. much: comparative, not much:
superlative. nothing.
On a bill of fare we read: "Deviled
crabs a la diabie"-which somehow re
minded US Of the man who ordered "a
small demitasse of black cafe noir."
A southern paper prints this bright
bit from a correspondent: THE differ
ence between life and love is that life's
Just one darned thing after another
and loves two darned things after one
another"-Boston Transcript
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Much Sense In Question.

Small Susie had asked so many
questions that her mother became i'm
patient and told Der that little girls
should not be so curious. But,
mother" presently remarked Susie,
without a trace Of impertinence or
"smartness," what am l to do II
don't ask questions. Amt l gotta
Learnt"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
LamentabIe Ignorance.

Mrs. Kaller-Cooks are such ignor.
ant things, nowadays. Mrs. Justwed-
Aren't they? They can't do the sim
plest things. | asked mine to make
some sweetbreads the other day and
she said she couldn't-McCall's Maya
zine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
PrlnclpIe.

To go with the tide Of another's
thinking is easy. To stand outwardly
but, more important yet, inwardly by
the higher Christian ideal may cost
you something; but 1t pays.-Mary
Stanhope.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
HeIoved His Teacher.

Teacher Well. Tommy. can you tell
me the meaning of repent"
TOMMY don't know. sir.
Teacher-Well, suppose | stole
purse and got locked up; wouldn't /
repent?
Tommy-No, sir. You'd be sorry they
caught you.-London Bits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Reflection on the Lawyer.

lawyer must know the whole
truth before | can successfully defend
you and establish your innocence.
Have you told me everything? Pris-
oner-Except where / hid the money.
l want that for myself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Children and Promises.

One of the incomprehensible things
to a child Is the fashion some grown
up people have of promising and for
getting. There is no surer way to lose
a child's confidence and love. Chill
dren do not understand excuses or the
pressure of circumstances. They only
know, "She said she would, and she
didn't" One child who had used the
word promise was asked to tell Its
meaning. He replied. ITO promise Is
to keep it In your mind, keep it in
your mind. keep it in your mind till
you do it."-Liverpool Post
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Il Happened In Boston.

visitor-Put me off at the next cor
ner. please. conductor. Conductor
Madam. shouldn't like to do that; but
| will stop the car and help you get
off.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10
Equally So.

Jack-I tell you when you get around
the proposing point with a girl the
suspense is awful Tom-Well. and
how about the expense?-Boston Tran
script
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10

To be thrown upon ones resources
is to be cast into the lap OF fortune
BENJAMIN Franklin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-10

Soups furnish a curious instance In
which Germany differs from other ma
tons in the preparation Of food. Milk
soups sweet and savory. chocolate
soups. almond soup and wine soup.
frothed lemon soup and beer soup are
among the number. while soups made
Of apples. pears. Strawberries, currants
and cherries are not uncommon. There
are also a large number Of fish soups
which bear strong resemblance to
the fish soups Of the Russian kitchen
London Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
BREWSTER ADAMS

Brewster Adams. author, lecturer and
traveller, also Grand Chaplin of the
Odd Fellows, will lecture next Monday
June 16, at 1880 p. IN. sharp in the
Presbyterian church on "How The
Other Half Lives" This lecture is
based on Mr.. Adams experiences in the
underworld of New York city while he
was employrd as detective and as q
missionary in connection with Sussex
county court. The lecture will close
in ample time for the reception given
by the RebekahS on the same evening
for the 1. o. o. F. Admission so cents
The proceeds of the lecture will be given
to the Baptist church building fund
All, especially Odd Fellows, are invited
to hear Mr.. Adams who is a most inter-
esting and eloquent speaker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
THAT Attachment

= The Free Press, true to its in
stinct ran as news item yesterday
statement that the Editor of the
Independent had been attached by
the Nevada State Journal, for an
old debt incurred on account Of
the "Bugle."
The account in dispute arose over
a souvenir edition of the Jonrnal
and had no connection with the
Bugle whatever. Before this trial
is over the case will be reversed
and the editor of this paper will
not be defendant in attachment pro-
ceedings. Whatever the outcome
may be this attachment has nothing
to do with the Indepen dent 1t is
purely disputed account between
The Nevada State Journal and the
editor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14

of the Battle Monument which COM
memorates the victory of the col
onial army at Saratoga are four
arches. In inches beneath three Of
these stand heroic statues of colon
ial officers who commanded troops
in the battle. They are the statues
of Generals, Gates, Schuyler and
Morgan. The fourth niche is emp
ty II might have been filled by
the statues of that officer whose
military genius really won the day.
You know the story of Arnold
and why his does not fill the va.
cant niche.
What a thought the vacant niche
in that monument symbolizes. A
thought l leave with you.
In conclsuion congratulate
you on the work you have thus far
so we'll done. Your future is a
largely in your own hands. The
world owes you nothing that it
has not paid or stands ready ia
pay but your obligation to the
world is great. 1t can only be paid
by service. You alone can fill tn.
niche that is yours to fill. Fill il
and you will have played we'll your
aart in the drama of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
PERSONALS

w. j. Smiley is down from Starr
Valley looking for a cook.
William Smiley is around town
today interviewing old friends.
Mrs. w. G. Howell, Opticiau,
with Howell Jewelry Co. will open
Office in Room 10, Mayer Hotel
commencing Monday, June 10th.
Advt
Geo. Hennen of Pleasant Valley
and Hylton Bros. teams are loading
up with supplies.
d. A. Hughes, manager of the Me-
tropolis Mercantile Company, Is in town
today. Mr.. Hughes is an old friend of
the Independent editor and 10 always q
welcome visitor.
W. J. Mahohey, superintendent of the
Miller 81 Lux ranch at Beowanee, is in
town today. ..-.
J. s. Rowland, from Lemoille, is
around town today.
William and w. J. Smiley from Star
Valley, are etransactipg business in town
today. .. .........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
SAVONAROLA

The lecture delivered by DIR. Laugh
lin on Savonorola in the Presbyterian
church last night was we'll received. 1t
was masterpiece of oratory and from
beginning to end was replete with fig
ures of rhetoric which often rose to
sublime height. DR.. Laughlin sustained
his reputation of being one of the best
platform speakers now appearing before
the public.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
4Tn OF JULY CELEBRATION

Deeth and Starr Valley have de-
cided to celebrate the 4th in appro-
pirate manner. Full particulars
will be given from time to time in
the Independent. Keep your eye
open and keep the date open for
Deeth, July 4th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
A FIRE

An incipient fire was discovered at
the residence of lawyer Dysert this
morning. Prompt work, prevented any
serious damage. There was much climb
ing the hill in hot haste until the fam es
were subdued.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
Child Fatality.

Leslie Gilberg age IS months child of
c. Gilberg rancher of Lamoille, swallow
ed Carbolic Acid which was among some
papers died Friday. Coroner Castle left
this afternoon to investigate; Funeral Sum
Sudday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
. Sermon, IL a. m.
Theme Righteous Judgment
Bible School and Kindergarten
1915 P M ...'
Sermon, 1880 p m.
Theme A Chance for the Man
That is Down
Prayer meeting will be held in
the church Wednesday ut 1880 P NJ
Music in charge of Mrs. G. L
Swartz.
Everybody welcome. ~.
George Fl Greenfield,
Pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Service, IL a. m.
God the Preserver of Man"
Sunday School. 1890 p. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
p. m.
Dotta building, Idaho street, iear
Fifth. A free reading room at the
same ad dress is open to the public
from to p. m. daily, including
Sundays and holidays. The Bible
and all Christian Science literature
can be read.
Everybody welcome.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Service at the Chapel Sunday
June 8.
Morning sermon at 1l:OO a. m.
Service at 7.30 p m
Sunday School at 1910 at the
chapel.
Kindergarten dept. at 1890 at
the home Of Mrs Keyser
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7:3O.
Chorus practice Friday evening
at 7:3O.
We invite you to come aud wor-
ship with US.
Rev. Chas. McHarness,
Pastor.
G N Gardner. Stated Supply
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Service and sermon
IL a m. .:
Evening service and sermon 7:3O
P. M.
Sunday School 1890.
Everybody Welcome.
Ernest H. Price
Minister in Charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-14

What is life without-Tbe Independ-
ent7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

would think more about what the
public thought OF him and he would
be more selfish and miserly in HIS
mode of life and character
Had he n little MORE EXECU-
TINENESS he would probably take
as deep an interest in philanthropic
work ms John ID. Rockefeller. jr.
But, however much he may have
the desire. he has NOT the push,
the self-Confidence and the self
reliance that makes some people
go ahead and accomplish line OF
work, irrespective of their com
plete equipment for the work,
He needs a little more physical
stamina.
We realize this fact from two
physiognomical standpoints.
One shows itself in the rather
hollow cheeks and lack Of fulluess
under his cheek bones and outward
from his upper lip.
The second indication OF his lack
Of full vitality is in the shortness
of the lower lobe OF his ears. They
should be round full and plump.
He appears 10 lack the usual
selfishness which accompanies the
makeup OF most of our rich young
men, and he is HANDICAPPED by
not feeling the NECESSITY OF
STRIVING or STRUGGLING. both
MENTALLY and PHYSICALLY to
GET ON in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
SEND GREETINGS


Tho Seattle Association OF Con.
grogational Churches and Minis
tcrs held it's fail session Tuoaday
and Wednesday OF this week at the
Fdgewatcr Congregational church
ia Fremont
Rev = J. Van Horn. W. W. Scud,
der and c. II. Gale. who were del.
egatcs 10 the Congregational Ma.
tional Council recently held IN Kan.
sas CITY. made reports OF tho pro.
cesdiugR Of that fathcrins
one Of the most Important &C.
tions taken by tho association WAS
tho passing Of the following reso-
luton
whereas tho American Federation -
Labor T. assembled Ia annual rnnsrntten
tn cur city and
where's recognise In orgsnirsf
Labor a great ally % Tho church ia itft
iuH tho standards Of usirs IN tNs asslnt.
Hating ~ the allen ani especially To
tie securing 81 snfla peace.
Therefore. bs u Resolved that ~ the
Seattle Association - Congregations
ChaFrhss ahf Ministers seed fgafsfuai
srsestnsa @ tho ftfA annual Convention
% the American rsfsfa,lan % Labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
HYOMfI RELIEVES
IN five MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When
Hyomei is Used for Catarrh.
Coughs, Cold in the Head
or Bronchitis.

Quick relief comes from the Hy-
omei treatment for catarrh and all
troubles Of the breathing organs
such as stopped-up head. sniffles,
bronchitis. coughs or that choked.
up feeling. Put few drops OF
liquid Hyomei IN the pocket in
haler that comes with every orig.
inal outfit--just breathe it--and
before you have used the treatment
five minutes you VIII get relief
from your catarrhal troubles
Hyomei az sold by druggists ev-
erywhere gives "A tonic healing ef.
feet to the air you breathe, de-
stroys the catarrhal germs. stops
the poisonous secretlons, soothes
the irritated mucous membrane
and makes a marked Improvement
in the general health
II you suffer from offensive
breath. raising OF mucous. frequent
Bneezlng. husky voice. discharge
from the nose, droppings In the
throat, spasmodic coughing. watery
eyes, or any other symptoms OF ca
tarrh. use Hyomel at once. II will
Danish the disease germs in the
nose throat and lungs. giving quick
and permanent relief or money re-
funded.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine
or any habitformlng drug The
complete outfit, including inhaler
and bottle Of liquid, costs $100: ex-
ira bottles OF liquid. If later need.
ed, 30 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
LAW LECAL|zES
TRIAL MARRIAGE
FOR CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Nov "A NAcy have
trial marriages Ia New NGik Tho
law OF the Empire state prOvidca for
marriages on probation. the marital
tic 20 be dissolved by the courts 4
tho ventures proves unaatlnfnctory.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Grocubaum has gone further and
declared that New York llccnHeB
trial mnrringcn for children.
Tru, the august statutes do not
refer 10 trial marriages specifically.
The law in question. 40 severely
condemned by several prominent
juris,n. provides that n marriage
contracted 10y mlnorH. or when ono
OF tho parties IN "A minor shall be
annullci by the court when appll
cation for such unnullmcnt II made
by the minor party.
Mildred Rudd. the champion
runaway girl OF the Bronx" IN bare.
~ eighteen. She went 20 II party
white Hho was stll under age She
was introduced 10 youth who
called himself Vincent Day.
They eloped and were married
that evening Mildred learned that
her now husband was Nincenzic
Mlcau. her fathers chauffeur She
went home 10 papa and tho marriage
was nunulicd By Justice Grecnbaum
Previously Mildred had run away
four times II was Mlldrcd'H case
that made Justice Grecnbhum stand
nghnat nj the strange flaw ia the
law The boy and girl. he said. had
clearly had n trial marriage" and
tho Law could do nothing but legal.
lEc tho affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

these trips. One needs 10 be cool.
and have a sure aim. and one needs
TO be careful OF health.
"Or trip TO central Africa will
start early next year We will 40
first to British East Africa and take
the Uganda railway TO Nairobi.
thence To Mount Kenia. After en-.
joying the sport there We will re.
turn to Nairobi and 30 to Lake Vic
torla Nyanza, journeying thence by
easy stages to Matabeleland.
Stewart Edward White. the au.
thor and hunter. IL now there. gath
ering the data for US. He will &C.
company us back into this wild re-
gion
Our return trip will be through
the heart OF central Africa 10 the
Milo country. following the route
taken by Co. Roosevelt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
EXPECT HUNTERS TO
SHOOT THEIR COWS

MONTICELLO. n Y, Nov. IA
The deer hunting season In Sulli.
van county is on. Nearly thou
sand hunters are IN the forests.
near Forestburgh and Highland
The farmers In tho deer country ex-
poet TO reap harvest from New
York and Brooklyn sportsmen who
are unable 20 distinguish between a
COW and deer. Last year n mum
Der Of cows were shot and the own
err received fancy prices for them.
This season they have purchased
extra cows and turned them loose.
each with the name OF the owner on
metal tag tied around the ami.
'lmaB neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Splendid Story
Told by zaza at
Seattle Theatre
Belasco Play One of Com
pelling Interest as Pro-
duced by Bailey and
Mitchell Players.

4 story 81 how a woman may re-
deem herself after sidc.stcpping
Tor time the strict laws govern.
Ing her aex--a story OF intense and
compelling Interest. is told at the
Seattle theatre this week BY the
Bailey and Mitchell players In
David Belascos adaptation OF
"Zaza The story carries moral
moro powerful than any sermon.
II has been heard by thousands
this week. and the advance sale for
the remainder OF the week prom
ises a phenomenal run for the pop.
ular Third avenue playhouse
IA the five acts Of the play un.
fold there ig depicted 10 the audi
cncc the character OF woman
an actress in the frat sCeuc--who
gives up her profession to become
the pampered pet OF man who
has more money than morals. more
OF the worlds goods than he has a
sense Of obligation to his wife. He
removes the actress to little
house whore everything she de
slres is hers for the asking She
does not know that her admirer has
a wife.
Then comes tho donouement
"Zaza' and tho wife meet II Is In
this act that Miss Viola Leach
who p0rtrays the character or
Xaza" rises 10 situation that
would tax tho histrionic ability OF
almost any actress on the stage
today. And Miss Leach Is thor
oughy adapted to the part She
conveys her lesson 10 the audi
ence In compelling manner that
leaves nothing to be desired.
The actress-sweetheart at once
secs what terrible wrong has un-
Willingly been done the wife OF her
admlrer. She refuses to heed his
pleadings. goes back TO the stage
and succeeds In her chosen pro-
fosEion.
II is clcan-cut, well-told story
OF double life that applies not only
to Paris. the scene where Il is laid.
but 70 any city In tho world
Miss Leach has tho support Of
an excellent company. and the
prices so cents for the best seut
in the house at night, or % cents
at matinccs places an exceedingly
entertaining and instructive play
within the reach OF all The Seat
tie theatre IL not In the trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
OH, GIRLS! BANGS
HERE AGAIN, AND
THE POMPA DOUR
ny MARGARET MASON
Mares the nolslest OF girls,
That ever talked or sang,

That ever talked or sang,
Why even when aho does her halr
She does II with a bang.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA For time
there | as been a fashion odict that
the best OF hairs should part. but
now there In no longer "A parting OF
the waves Marcel onesl for nat
pompadours have sprung up again
into feminine fancy
Our hair attn has ua by the cars,
however. for never n peck from un'
der cover are our aural appondases
allowed out In the cold. cold world.
The stiff fluctuations OF tho Mar
eel wave after waVering for some
time are now firmly rooted In Ia
vor. and the very latest coiffuro
shows the tresaes drawn up In Mar
eel waves from the napo OF the neck
TO the crown OF the head and back
from the face In tho same fashion.
Aud these high browa whose
domes OF thought seem startlingiy
nude when tho pompadour rolls
back and leaves II bare, the bang Is
n necessity and softening adjunct
20 the coiffuro that covers a multi
tude OF sins.
To acquire that flat puff of hair
whl,h is being worn over each and
every car II Is necessary TO resort
70 swoetly scented and sticky hair
dresolpy which practically CLUES AMI
holds your hair IN a sot place,
Nov adayA lovely woman is indeed
all stuck up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
TO KILL GROUSE

LONDON. Nov. ~ -Archduke
Francis Ferdinand OF Austria has.
u IL rald. accepted an Invitation
from King George TO Walt England
shortly for some grouse shooting.
though the report has not yet bee "a
officially confirmed. Tho archduke.
who ir the son ~ Charles Louis.
brother and heir prceumptlyc 10 the
throne. last visited England in 1904
aH the Fueet of king Edward