davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Sympathy.


The deepest sympathy is felt for
the family of Mrs. Lily Wedemeyer
Broussard, whose death occurred
past week at her home in Lake
Charles. Mrs. Broussard, as Miss
Lily Wedemeyer. was we'll known
and loved in Shreveport, where she
lived for several years prior to her
marriage. She was intelligent, cul-
tivated and accomplished in music.
A lovely character in the home;
true and sweet in her daily inter-
course with others.
Mrs. Broussard leaves devoted
husband, to mourn her loss, and a
little son too young to realize that
loss. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Wedemeyer, and two brothers,
Messrs. H. ID. and Will Wedemeyer.
The remains were conveyed to
New Iberia and Inferred in the fam
lily burying plot of the Broussard
family. Funeral services were held
in the Episcopal church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Central Circle st. Marks Church.

The May meeting of the Contra
Circle, st. Marks church, was held
with Miss Soape and Miss Wood
ward at the home of Miss Howell
Saturday afternoon.
The large and delightful parlor
was adorned with vases of magniti-
cent Paul Neyron and La France
roses. whose fragrance filled the air,
but the fragrance of welcome, which
is even sweeter, filled the home. For
Miss Howell, always hospitable, eX-
tended greetings with the gracious
hOstesses of the circle. Misses Soape
and Woodward, to the large and. de-
Iightful gathering of members and
other guests. The sparkling con-
versation and music, on the victrola
We're enjoyed. and the hour passed
too quickly: then a little "call to or
der" from Mrs. Bell, the president Of
the circle, who proposed turning
the June meeting into garden
party, to which the members of all
the circles of st. Marks will be in
1ited. The suggestion met with a
ready response. Mrs. Randell Hunt
Offering her spacious grounds for
the entertainment.
The necessary committees were
appointed by Mrs. Bell and the ar
rangements are now going forward.
The Central Circle is the largest
of St. Marks church circles. It's
meetings are always enjoyable and
we'll attended. 1t was proposed to
extend the limits of the circle to
Grand avenue and take in several
who are not convenient to other
meeting places. Delicious refresh
ments of cherry sherry ice and cake
were served. The guests of the cir
Gle were Mrs. VIM. Wallace, Miss LIE
ROsen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Fruits and Nuts.

AppLES-Green si.40; red Si.50a
Its; none in barrels.
ORANGES California Valencias
per box $3.75a400.
LEMONS Per box $6.50a6.75.
WALNUTS-Per Id. 1890.
PEANUTS Raw hand picked per
b. 7aao: roasted ic higher.
RAISNS-per box sl.75.
AI.MONDS--pe Id. i9c.
COCOANUTS- Per 100 $5.00a6.00.
BRAZIL NUTS-per lb. i3c.
pECANS-per Id. iSc.
CURRANTS-Per ptckage &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Aftermath.

The State Press convention has
come and gone. 1t celebrated the
thirty-fourth annual gathering of
this important organization. The at
tendance was good, in spite of the
high water conditions in portions of
the State. The city was wide open
to the delegates. Social affairs. be-
ginning with beautiful reception
at the Country Club, and ending
with a banquet at Scheer's, given by
the Chamber of Commerce, were the
important functions. It was good TO
see many of the veterans of the
press in attendance. as fine in en-
thusiasm and progressive in spirit
as ever.
Mr.. John Dymond, Mr.. Il. e,
Bentley, Mr.. II. E.. Chambers, Mr.. w.
Ii. Scanland were among the old ia
lnlliar faces never absent from a
press convention.
The press Of Shreveport was hon
ored with the presiding officer of
the association, very excellent Sc
lection being made. The officers for
the ensuing years are as follows:
President, Mr.. A. J. Frantz OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Pelican Chapter D. A. r.

In spite of Indictment weather the
annual meeting of the Pelican Chap
ter held at the home Of Mrs. George
R. Wilson was we'll attended.
The meeting was opend by the re-
gent, Mrs. John Land, with beau
tiful tribute to the lamented Miss
Furman.
The State regent, Mrs. Youree
spoke of the recent convention OF
the national society in Washington
d. c., on which occasion she met
many notable people-women prom
inent in D. A. r. matters and men in
national affairs. President Wilson,
Secretary Bryan and Rev. Randolph
McKim, president of the Sons of the
Confederacy, were among the elo-
quent speakers. Mrs. Littleton, who
spoke in behalf Of the purchase OF
Monticello, by the government, and
Miss Helen Keller, the worlds won
der in education, who. it is reported
will 60 to Spain to instruct the deal
and dumb child Of the King Of
Spain, were other notable persons
present.
Mrs. Ransdell, the newly electee
treasurer general, Mrs. Horton ant
Mrs. Story, candidates for president
general, Mrs. Scott, the retiring
president were just few of the
prominent and interesting d. A. R
women at the convention.
Mrs. Youree reported that she OBJ
tanned favorable location for tht
Louisiana book case to be placed il
Continental Hall, by the Pelican
Chapter.
Entertainment to be given soon b,
| the chapter at Princess Park wa!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
A Good Citizen Gone.

In the death of Capt. Paul Lowen-
thai Shreveport has lost good citi-
zen. Genial and courteous, frank,
straightforward, intercourse with
him, whether of a social or. business
nature was always agreeable. Many
will be the friends, for all respect
ed him. who will sadly miss his
friendly greeting, his warm hand
clasp given in the daily passing of
the busy throng of the streets or
the pleasant hour spent insthe gem
ial atmosphere of his home.
Captain Lowenthal was man who
had faith in his home town and
faith in his friends: and he cham
pioned the cause of both. He was
progressive and liberal in his views
and was several times honored with
a place in the administration of the
city's affairs as councilman. He was
on the military staff of both Cover
nors Blanchard and Sanders, and
prominent in the protective anc
benevolent orders.
Colonel Lowenthal leaves a de-
voted wife to mourn his loss, sis
ter in Berlin, Germany, and many
warm true friends, whose sympathy
goes out to the bereaved ones of his
family.
The funeral will take place today
at 4 o'clock in Hebrew Rest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

One mortgage note given by Mrs.
Cecile Laenger for 100000, dated
August 10, 1911, due and payable five
years after date, bearing I per cent
interest from date. interest payable
annually. The note is payable to the
order OF Mrs. Cecile Laenger and by
her endorsed in blank. The note is
paraphed by Leon r. Smith, notary
public. The public is warned not to
trade for the said note, as the same
has been either lost or stolen.
MRS. w. d. NORWOOD,
Shreveport, La, April 20, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
FL Dorado Club.

On Tuesday last Mrs. G. E. Jones
entertained the Ell Dorado Club and
formulated plans as branch Of the
Rebekahs. One of the most helpful
things the club will do is visiting
the sick. Members present were
Mrs. Lanston, president, Mrs. Solo
man, treasurer, Mines. McLemore,
r. E. Jones, Ellis, G. E. Jones and
Smith. Mrs. r. e. Jones will have
the next meeting with her at her
home 2030 Marshall street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Shreveport Chapter ID. A. II.

The Shreveport Chapter held its
annual meeting last Tuesday with
Mrs. C. S. Chapman. Mrs. Arthur
Mosby and Mrs. E. Y. Farley were
assistant hostesses.
Mrs. T. H. Scovell, regent was in
the chair, and gave a most interest
ing and graphic account of D. A. R.
matters in connection with the
Washington convention, to which
she was a delegate. Mrs. Scovell
paid fine compliment to Mrs.
Ransdell of Louisiana, the new
treasurer general, who ran far
ahead of the ticket. Mrs. Ransdell is
a member of the Shreveport Chap
ter, which makes the members feel
a special pride in her success. Mrs.
Youree, State regent of Louisiana,
nominated Mrs. Ransdell in a very
eloquent little speech. Mrs. Rams
dell's speech of acceptance was fine.
She carried handsome bouquet of
roses, tied with the national colors,
presented by the Louisiana delega-
ton. -
As bit Of interesting news Mrs.
Scovell stated that the silver and
china in Continental Hall were
placed at the service of any MEM
Der entertaining during the con-
gress. Mrs. Scovell told also of the
rest room given by Miss Angelina
Winner of Boston and furnished
with quaint old time furniture.
An interesting talk by Mrs. J. P.
Scott told of the children who came
from different parts of the country
to dance the minuet at Rancher's,
and of the silver set, fork and spoon,
decorated with design made by La
mar Kimball, member of The John
Hancock Chapter, which was pre-
scented to Mrs. Scott, president gen.
eral.
The study of the history of Louis
lana will be continued by the chap
ter another year. Committee ap-
pointed to arrange the course is
composed of Mines. Youree. Alexan-
der, A. B. Avery and w. H. Scan
land.
An interesting contribution to the
programme was a paper prepared
by Mr.. w. H. Scanland On the early
history of Shreveport and read by
his daughter Mrs. Dallas Jones.
Mrs. Scovell in speaking of friends
and interesting people she met III
Washington mentioned Mrs. John
McBee, whose mother is the talented
Mrs. Maggie Land Wilson of Lexing-
ton, Miss, and Miss Resale Evans,
formerly of Shreveport.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Regent, Mrs. I. H. Scovell:
vice regent Mrs. Walter Jackson;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. d. SEQ
field; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A. B. Avery; treasurer, Mrs. G. s..
Chapman; registrar, Mrs. Pennie A..
Mills; historian, Miss Pearl Fortson.
The registrar reported several
applications for membership.
Guests OF the chapter were Mrs.
Lily Abrams and Mrs. Geo. Thurber.
The social hour followed, during
which delicious refreshments were
served.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Celebration of Mothers Dav

| Under the auspices of The MOth-
ers Union, Mothers Day viii be cell
ebrated by carrying flowers to the
shut ms" and distributing these
sweet messengers Of hope aud love
| to the following places: Home for
the Homeless. Charity Hospital.
Training School for Girls. Grnevieve
Orphanage, North Louisiana SANTA
rium, Schumpert Memorial and the
l. Jail.
Mrs. C. L. Wheeler. president of
the Mothers Union. has made ar
rangements for the distribution of
| the flowers through committees.
The chairmen of the several COM
mittees to receive the flowers are as
follows: First Methodist church,
Mrs. T. l.. Barlow; Avenue Metho-
dist church, Miss Jones: Queensbor-
ough, Miss Allie Ford Noel Memo
iai. Mrs. John kimbell; First Bap-
fist, Mrs. GOODWIN: Parkview Bap-
fist, Mrs. J. c.. Afford; First Presby-
terrain, Mrs. C.. H. Ray: Dunlap Me-
mortal, Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies Epis-
copal Mrs. Ada Delay; Christian
church, Miss E. Billieter: st. Johns
chapel, Misses Annie and Nellie Kel-
ly; Holy Trinity, Miss Loretta Doll;
Christian Science church, Mrs. John
Land; Jewish Temple, Mrs. Isidore
Holland. All interested in Mothers
Day are earnestly requested to send
flowers to the churches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
FREE BOOK

o. The treatment Of Horses. CattleI
hssn Dogs. Hogs. Poultry. Birds and
Gkninsd Animals, mailed free.
Fsr Every Living Thing on the Farm
Hamphreys' Veterinary Specifies.
A. Hss VIEWERS. MIN Fever. Lane Fever!
4 \ Per sPRAINs. Lameness. Rhsama.ism.
6. c. For SORE Throat, Episoosic. Dissempsr,
,. y For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
- y Far COUGHS. Colds. Innuensa.
=. =. For collie. Beliyache. Diarrhsa.
z. q. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
L n Fur KIDNEY and BLADDER disorders.
4 /. Far SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Erspsions.
= 4 For BAD CONDITION.. Insissstte..
% Of. each botties
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs 10. s1.0ol
elahls Case. full outfit 500.
- druegists Or ssnt prepaid on receipt
spsioe.
nnparsys' Hosaso. nsaiclns q. o.. xu1.aa
A. elese1s. Nov Yosk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Shreveport Journal; first vice pres
ident, Miss Eula Vandeeaer, Sabine
Banner; secretary, Mr. l.. f. Bent
ley. DonaldsonviIle Chief: treasurer
- ,
NJ. l.. Lipp, West Carroll Gazette.
The convention adjourned with
expressions of appreciation fOxhe
hospitality of the city and OF ias
wonderful growth and prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
DIR. T.. G. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is a graduate OF both schools
and carries a full line OF h0meopa-
thic remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Notes and News
Of Interest
s*** By m. =. ". ss+*

Gertrude Winder Haywood writes
an excellent article on What the
World owes Women" and pays the
following fine tribute to the So
called new woman: The new wOm-
an | have in mind is one who with
dignity and wisdom claims her royal
human rights: the right of educa-
ton, The right of opportunity in the
worlds great field of work, the right
Of sharing with men the response
biIities of government. which so di-
rectly affects the lives and careers
of the children she gives to the
world.
Heretofore the conception OF
"emancipated woman" has been a
creature denuded of feminine charm
and graces, probably acrid, arid. an
gular, and specialized. Today brings
different type to define the term
the emancipated woman is one who
has caught the CLEAN Of the higher
consciousness, vision of the truth,
which to know makes free.
The constitution of this common
wealth proclaims that all men are
created equal, that they are en-
dowed by their creator with certain
inalienable rights; that among them
are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. Is it just, or in any de-
gree reasonable, to contend that the
Creator in bestowing upon human
ity its "inalienable rights" -should
have excluded it's chief factor
women?
The only obstacle in the way of
her immediate enfranchisement is
lack of organization; women have
not yet realized the essential means
to be employed in attaining this end.
With such well balanced efficient
leaders as Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
Reta Child Dorr and others, the
American woman should come for
ward surely and swiftly to great and
unconditional victory, and present
to the waiting multitude the new
woman" divinely human.
"Shall you complain, who feed the
world,
Who clothe the world, who house
the world?
Shall you complain, who use the
OF what the world may do,
AS from this hour you show your
power
The world must follow you.
The worlds life lies in your right
hand
Your strong right hand, your skilled
right hand,
You hold the whole world in your
hand
See to it, what you do.
Be dark or light, or wrong or right,
The world is made by you.
Then rise as you ne'er rose before,
Or hoped before or dared before.
And show as never shown before
The power that lies in you.
Unite as one, see justice done,
Believe and dare and do.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
FeedstuRs

FecdstYfrs.
OATS-Per bushel Soc.
CORN-per bushel SOC.
BRAN-Per N-lb. sack $i.f5.
CHOpS-Per sack $3.50.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $t250i
timothy $1,000. alfalfa $G2.50, Mexi-
can native alfalca $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Mrs. w. M. Ledbetter read in
beautifully modulated voice, to
piano accompaniment "A Child
Asleep" Violin numbers by Mrs,
Edward Norton were "Handers Lar
go" and ITO Wild Rose" = IS
Vocal solo: Mrs. f. Weldon Jones.
The afternoon was delightful and
the little money venture a great
success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

CH1CKENS-Per doz.: Hens $5.50a
6O0: fryers $50; broilers $3.50.
\ TURKEYS-Per Id. i5c.
COCKS, guineas and culls 500.
i DUCKS-per dozen $500.
FEGaS-Per dozen t5c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Notice of Removal.

DIR. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite The court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Flour and Meal.

FLOUR-High patent $3.50; sec
end patent 1925; extra fancy SOU.
common $500; sacks i0c less.
MEhI-Standard 24-lb sacks 3Sc I,
cream 24-lb sacks 42c; cream meal
in wood 1856.
GRTTS-per Dbl. 1886.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Mrs. F. s. DeMattas. who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. N. G.
Blanchard, left for her home in Cam
ada on Wednesday. Mrs. DeMattos
will make stop Of several days in
Minneapolis where she will meet
her son, Mr.. Dunbar DeMattas, and
then go direct to her home in Win
nipeg, where her husband, the Rev.
Continued on fourth paGe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Esculents.

CABBAGE-Per h.: Fancy Texas
and Louisiana 3-4a2c.
ONIONS-Bermuda, crate $3.50.
pOTATOES-Per bushel S0aS5c.
NAVY BEANS-Per Id. &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair II i-2c
medium i7c; better grades 20c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

i
first floor were spread with dell
cious refreshments. Fruit puneh
fragrant as grapes from the vine
was served throughout the evening
Although showers fell and lightning
flashed, the guests were present II
large numbers, over ninety oil thos'
invited being present.
Parents Day was an appropriate
| theme for this joint celebration pA
the Mothers Union and kindergar-
| ten circle of mothers. 1t was mos
happily devised and beautifully Gel
| ebrated. Mrs. Wheeler and Miss
| Schuster bearing the banners sc
to speak, of these helpful organlza-
lions. were ably assisted by commit
Fees from each.
Miss Pearl Peiser presented each
person on the program with a bou-
quet. a pretty and appreciated com
plment. The following program was
given.
Program Hymn-Nearer My Goo
to Thee.
Words of Welcome-Mrs. G.. -
Wheeler, president Mothers Union
Song-"If | Were a Rose" Miss
Helen McCaa.
Address on kindergarten, by Miss
Schuster, principal of central kin
dergarten.
Song-"O Mother of Nine" Miss
Lucille Gibson, instructor in music
public schools.
Reading-A Cry of the Children
Drowning, Miss Julia Rogers.
Series of Kindergarten Songs
Miss Georgia V. Stringfellow and
Miss Bessie Eakin.
Reading-One of the Mothers
MRS. Thompson "A College Oil
Can"
Song-A Melody, Mrs. Roger Whe-
less.
Talk-Supt. C. E. Byrd.
Toasts given at parents celebra-
ton, May 6:
My Mother (given by Mrs. Whee-
fer):
II drink to the health of one
Whose image my never depart;
Deeply craven on the grateful heart
Till memory be dead-"My Mother"
Toast: "A King Among Men" (giv-
en- by Miss Schuster):
You may talk of your emperors,
poets and seers,
You may speak of your palaces,
princes and peers,
But theme far more loyal shall
quicken my pen:
l sing of my father-a king among
men.
His voice is as clear as the music
of rills
And his foot the bright dew dashes
off from the hills,
And his eye, like lions, deep hid
in his den,
Cleans steadfast and true-he's a
king among men.
His brow is like marble, clean,
sculptured and bright,
In his hair, like the ravens, CLEAN
stray locks of white,
Though his hands may be trembling
and weary-what then?
i hail him monareh-this king
among men.
And his heart-you could never all
day in the street
Find one that was truer-more pa
tiently beat.
He's a theme that would quicken a
livelier pen,
Oh, would that I could show you
this king among men.
What makes him a king? You may
slightingly cry,
'Tis not broadcloth and velvet, I'm
proud to reply
'Tis nobleness Unborn, true manhood
so then
mean what say of this king
among men.
I've a fancy-'tis simple-but you
let me own
That when the gates open that lead
to the throne,
Heavens light on his brow, | may
see him again
And cry with the angels-"A king
among men,"
Aftermath.
The State Press convention has
come and gone. 1t celebrated the
thirty-fourth annual gathering OF
this important organization. The at
tendance was good, in spite of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Dairy Products,

UTTER-Country, good 70 ehoics
10; fancy creamery $50; lib bricks
%.
CHEESE-per lb.: Daisy i6c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
A5-Sc; choice Y. G. li-2c.
kOLASSES-Choice 800: prime
Nc; common &c: pure sugar ho"ss
&c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
PROVISION MARKET

Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
IIoa Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides lac; dry
salt i3c.
HAMS-Per lib. lie.
I.AED-Per Id: fierce compound
8 lie. pure lard Ii i-2c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CHILDREN OF MISCHIEF.

Tho Terrible Twins. BY Edgar Jepson Author OF
Tho Admirable Tinker '.Poyooly' and
Other Stories. With Illustrations by Hnppou
Booth. Tho BobbsrMorTill Company. Publishers,
Iudianapolis
This Is the story Of Violet Anastasa
and Hyaciuth Wolfram Dangerfleld-
I5rebus and The Terror, as the folk Of
Little Deeping were pleased 10 calf
them-the irrepressible. truly remarka-
BILE, wholly uncomfortable sister and
brother-The Terrible Twins BY their
nimble wits and frank outlook on the
for the opening. they INDUCED In clev-
erly mischierous schemes. and they add
ed spice to the life of their townspeople
and accomplished everything from eS-
tablishng record for accuracy in stone
throwing 10 providing their widowed
mother with a loving second husba nd
who bears their stamp OF approval as a
suitable Stepfather. The love OF these
children for their mother, their delight in
the outdoors; their efforts to protect the
dignity OF their home 10 provide their
mother with the little luNurles she so
craved but because of her straitened cir
cumstances could not hope to have; their
pride In their elegant jovlal Uncle
Maurice; their thoroughly English de-
testation Of bounder; their inaliena BILE
conviction that, though they may keep
a cats home or poaCh on their neigh
bor's preserves, they may not. being
Dangertields. go into business-all make
1.-THE Terrible Twins" as delightful a
pair Of youngsters as ever romped with
In the covers OF a book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LOVE AND ART.

Tho Sian Who Saw Wrong. By Jacob Fisher.
Frontispiecc by George Gibbt Tho John {.
Winston Company Publishers. Philadelphia.
This is a story OF two artists compet-
ing for "a great prize IT is written
by the author Of The Cradle OF the
Deep" which was such a success last
year. In this story Mr.. Fisher puts III
vivid contrast human life as good II
is. and human life as bad as II Is, and
when the crash comes only the girls
unwaverlng devotion saves the sltua ton
from hopeless tragedy. The character
that gives title 10 this book Is one of
the most striking In recent fiction. The
reader is allured and attracted by the
great qualities set forth and repelled by
the evil nature of the wrong course
which is taken. The story Is full OF real
people, who work and play and talk. and
full Of real life in its healthy. happy as
pect; full OF fresh air and the open sun.
shine and also full OF the dark and evil
side of life. in which the evil seems
"a tanic and the outcome seems uncer-
tain. The story will be reished by all
those who love 81 story of love, intrigue.
and the triumph OF right The border
ifrontispiece adds to the attractiveness OF
the book.