davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

I. 49, - &A6
For United States Senator
Edwin s. johnson, Of Yankton.
For Representative in Congress
LIST District. Theodore M. Bailey, Sioux Falls.
End District. John M. King. st. Lawrence.
Bird District. Harry Candy. Wasta.
For Governor
James w. McCarter. OF Bowdle.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John T. Hebron. of. Deadwood.
For Secretary Of State
j. E. Bird, of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis w, Bicknell, Webster.
For State Auditor
Chas. B. Fousek, of
For State Treasurer
Jacob Fergan. of Parkston.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
w. j. Toner, of Stool.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Will Chamberlain. of Utica.
For Railway Commissioners. End District.
Orson Clark, Of Mobridge.
State Chairman n. J. Rock, Aberdeen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Pierre. South Da-
kota, rs mail matter Of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
Stats Chairman
COUNTY

For State Senator
Edward Sutton. OF Sully county.
For Representative
N. B. Gearhart. of Pierre.
For Treasurer
A.. G. Latta, of Harold,
For Auditor
t. J.. Hartnett, of Pierre.
For Register of Deeds
c. w. Sullivan, of Pierre.
For Sheriff
E. M. Quinn. of Pierre.
For Superintendent of Schools
Margaret NJ. Linden.
For Assessor
George Coates. Of Canning.
For Surveyor
u. s Griggs, of Pierre.
For Coroner
DR.. C. M. HOLSTER. Of Pierre.
For Party State Proposalman
Frank Kantowski. of Pierre.
For State Central Committeeman
James Holm. Of Pierre.
For Members Board Of County Commissioners
Bird District. Henry German. Harold.
End District, ]. E. Thomas.
4th Dietr1ct. J. F. scholtz.
For Constables
Sophus Kjer. Breton; John o'Dowd, Canning:'
David Exc. Byron.
For Justices of the Peace
10. Bourke. Canning; ]. ]. Scott, Harold;
Amos Wiley. Raber.
County Chairman : L. E. Cummings. Pierr,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
The Pierre Free Press

%PUBkIsHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
$50 PER YEAR IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
DISARMAMENT IN COLORADO.

N DISARMING the combatants in
 Colorado the United States gov, l ernment is ioing what Colorado should have done months ago. There is absolutely nc excuse for a State to permit things to come to such pass that private citiezus should engage in deliberate warfare. The minute the strikers began to arm themselves and the mine owners to hire armed guards that minute the State should have exerted it's authority.
 Among the first purposes for the or ganizatiou of governments was that of protecting life and property. When a State fails to do both. its government is failure.
 The State of Colorado should never have permitted the sending of arms to the strikers in the State. and it should have disarmed the hired guards In the beginning. There are circum' stances where force may be used with out dIscredit. The blow struck in an- swer to deliberate insult, or in pun ishment for an ofrense committed on the spot when it represents righteous indignation. is sometimes justifable. But the wholesale purchase of arms or the importation of hired fighting men is calculated anarchy. and those who resort to such tactics are anarchists.
 The cause of labor cannot. under any possible combination of circumstances, be benefited by the use of force or by the violation of law. Whenever any man becomes a law-breaker that mo- ment he places himself in the wrong. When he begins to plot death, even to hired guards. he commits crime. When strike sympathisers, after discussion, deliberately vote to buy arms for strikers they SOW to the winds and in- vite the whirlwind No thoughtful real friend of the toiling masses will de fend such course under any clrcum- stance.
 On the other hand. the use of force by the mine owners and hired gunmen is even more rcprehensible. because they cannot plead the desperation that is sometimes caused by the poverty that follows long continued lack of employment.
 If the mine owners of Colorado had treated their employees as human be- ings or shown any decent regard for law and order the terrible loss of life of the last two weeks in that State would never have occurred.
 However let us be glad that the end
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

For free tolls-Hearst. Mclean, Fo- raker. Tammany, Will Humphrey and their dupes.
 Against-About everybody else.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
lis in sight, and that the proper course
 has been adopted by Federal govern ment.
A SEATTLE ARGUMENT.

THE Seattle Times offers this as
 an argument for free tolls:
 "The Nippon Yusen Kaisha is one more foreign line to operate the Panama canal under government subsidy. But, of course, Americans should compete unaided with the Jap anese. irrespective of any advantage the latter may possess!
 There may be some people in Seat tie who do not know that free tolls apply only to vessels engaged in the coastwise trade and that Japanese ships canont engage in that traffic. If so. the paragraph might help Hum phrey. the man who never did any thing for Alaska, to retain his seat in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

Huerta has his Carranza and Villa, but he has little on Garrison at that. Garrison has his Colorado and Gov. Colquitt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed eXecutriX of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, by the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, Alaska, all persons having claims against said estate are re- Quired to present them, verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed, at her place of business, at Number 160 Front Street. in Juneau Alaska.
 Date Juneau. Alaska, April 13, 1914.
 SOPHIA KORHONEN,
 EXecutriX. First publication, April 13, 1914. Final publication, May 4, 1914.
 Fl. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for EXecutriX
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNTING.
In the matter of the Estate of CHRIS THAN JENSEN KROGH, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Hannah Maria Krogh, as Executrix with the will annexed Of the Estate of Christian Jensen KrOgh, deceased, has filed her final account as such ExecutriX with the Judge Of Probate for Juneau Precinct, Diyis- ion Number One, District of Alaska, and that the 29th day of June, A. D., 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, has been fixed and appointed by said Judge of Probate as the day, and time, at which hearing of any and all objections to such final account and settlement thereof will be had, at the office of said Judge of Probate, in the Court House, at Juneau, Alaska.
 HANNAH MARIA KROGH.
 Executrix with the will of the Estate
 Of Christian Jensen Krogh, Deceased
 First publication, April 6, 1914.
 Last publication, May f, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

The attack on the foreign policy of the Wilson administration is meeting just such a reaction as that which followed the attack on the tariff bill and the currency measure. Before the fall campaign is fairly under way. it will be discovered that the popular es- timate of the capacity, efficiency and integrity of purpose of the administra- ton has been as greatly enhanced by its Mexican and Panama policies as by its domestic policies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

Royal typewrIters. See w. H. Case -3-l7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

John R. NcLean's Washington Post says Foraker will get the Republican Senatorial nomination in Ohio, and that the Progressive vote will be small. Under tbose circumstances the Democratic vote should be large,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

The efforts of Seattle newspapers, a Seattle Congressman and Senator from that State to discredit the only administration that has ever done any thing for Alaska might be good busi- ness, but Alaskans should be excused if they do not believe it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14


but you're not III for Your jon. Its
too hig Tor you, and you Nuow II.
Take my advice ana ~ IL the phone
there and send in YOUR re>iGl,atiru.
WAS il - tell u,c taui you gut me
over here"
No" said Godfrey: y yNi Nou here
to meet
The outer deor or,vu,l nyaiu. and
Godfrey looked toward II. Smilju..
"NooSSecr pigsntt"' announced the
office boy.
And then | almost bounced from ,aN
scat for would have sworn that IA,
man who stood ON the threshold wa,
the man who had opcurd thr secret
drawer
IIr rap,n f,ru.rl I,,li,r fr,,, f,r,
to face. tA,n his ,,,s MOI E,3fr,v's
,,1 NO s,ni,,,
"p,hnll ,h,t ,r, r,,, ,,,,,,.;.,,,r ',
H., .,i3 ava, .,,r.,3 ,,,,. ~ ,h,
-, -. ,,,., ,,,..,..,,,,.l
az ,,,,,, ,t,,, ,,,,..,,,.,, -, ,.,,, ,,.,it
49,.
.>,+ =. al ,,,,.i.,r. C,atr.,> nc
-, ,,;,,, ,,,,, .,,.,,,, ,..,;,. co.. i,;,,,
.1 ,.,,, ,,,,,.', 49,, ~. tl,t, ,,,.,,.,,i,,,
~, >,,.,; =,
,.,,, y, 49,, ',., ,.;.,,.,. -.
,,,,.,',.. .,,,, ,,',.,, No., -, .,,,,...,,,,
:, ,hi,, .,n,,.;,,,x ~, ,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.,,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
"There are the Michaelovitch dia-
monds."

present, last night" he added blandly
drawer.
as 1t true that the theft of the
Michaelovitch diamonds was planned
by Crochard|' asked Godfrey.
"Undoubtedly. No other thief in
France would be capable OF it. He ar
ranged the affair so cleverly that we
We're wholly unable to convict him
unless we should find him with the
stolen briIiants in his possession"
And you were not able to do that
NO; we could discover no trace ~
the brilliants. though we searched for
them everywhere.
But you did not know Of the Bouic
cabinet and Of the secret drawcrY
mo; of that we knew nothing, |
must examine that famous cabinet,
at is worth examining. And it has
an interesting history. But You did
know. of course, that Crochard would
seek market for the diamonds here
in America :"
I'VE knew that he would try to do
SO, and we did everything in our power
to prevent it. We especially relied
upon your customs department
The customs people did their part
said Godfroy with chuckic They
have quite upset the country, But the
diamonds got in in spite Of them. for,
Of course. "a cabinet imported 10y u
man 50 we'll known ana 50 above su~-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14


MT I DON'T rrE.,.t... ,,' r,,,.. b.
4.>.ed ",t.Ny Won ..t ri,,,.4.l
t.s
No >u,a .a,h." >.ltJ Ge.tr,v
.i.1 ,oH s...,u l,.,.,. a..,l ,..,,,,l,,. .,
u}, Nt,uau, "a u-a..
"NN trl GRADY" S9is G,t,r,, ~
nsvrut seen Cv,.hgrl >.o,, tnr M,
M.y Won Iaah him OF th,,. h,.t iE
N..Nrha Ann. II vau had lrt $ir,paor>
taa mo THAT'S what ! h9l n'ar3,,,
~, he va> t,, clever for, Ms ku.,,y
thal he wound conn, today"
"Ynu know fhat n, womb .,u,, T..
Gay>" repeat,l Grady hlanl,,y. "II,,,
1i5 Won know th,t ny i il p,rr,,,, u No
air"
Il know that he would come" >3.i
Godfrey. rurilv. "hr,auSc hr wr,t, a,,l
told mo So"
Vt. rjrn, lauxh,d a dry uttlr lau.h
"Thr trouhlr w9S." continual Erl
FREY. that didn't look for him =,
ea,N in the day. and 81 M, >,lS NV,
IL Srua mn, an /, VIVA v,,sn ,ba.a
after a sensation tbot dian't ny,
Thcrr's where WINS , fnnl Ert J
discovered thn s,,,r,t ,lr,,,,, tr,,. ,,,.,
a.v, Will, ~, .,,hin,t u,s sem Il,
Vautiur's thr ,v,niur oft,r ,b, viii .,,
lad, 90, hrr lctt,rs II vns ,as,
cnourh om surnriS,l va, diln.,
think nf II IrSt,r
.Thiuk nf what ,.l,d
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

subscribe tor the Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Telephone Bills.

Telephone bills arc payable on the
first day of the month.
All accounts unpaid after the 18th of
the month in which they fall due
shall br considered in arrears.
Service will I've subject to- diSconncC-
ton ON the lines of all sub
SCrihcrs who are Delinquent after
the l0th
II your account has not been paid,
please call NJ our office or mail
us your check.
Ii YOU wish information about Your
telephone hill, call telephone No.
500.
Mineral Point Telephone Company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
The Mystery
of the
ROuIe Cabinet
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright, 1918, by Burton e.
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright, 1918, by Burton f.
Stevenson.
Observation-Disclosures

DO you mean to say it wasn't Pig
got?" stammered Grady, at last
Godfrey laughed scornfully.
mo, YOU blithering idiot" he said
ut wasn't pigot 1t was Crochard
himself"
And he staIkcd out. slamming the
door behind him
Almost before the echo of that slam
ming door had died away Grady was
beside the sergeant's desk.
Get out the reserves" he ordered.
"and have the other wagon around.
Phone headquarters to rush every man
available to the Day and Night bank,
and say it's from me.'
In a moment the reserves came tum-
bling out struggling into their coats.
There was Il clatter of hoofS in the
street as the wagon dashed up. The
reserves piled into it. permitting me
to crowd in beside them. Grady jump
ed to the seat beside the driver
l chung to the hand rail as the wagon
Swayed back and forth or bounded into
the air as it struck the ear tracks. and
stared out into the night, struggling to
understand Could Godfrey be right?
But of course he was right. Some in
tuition told me that. At the bank we
found SimmondS lying on bis back, his
eyes open and staring apparently at
the ceiling.
Grady elbowed his way savagely
through the group.
'Where's kclly?" he demanded
At the words Il white faced man in
uniform arose from chair into which
he had plainly dropped exhausted.
"Oh. there YOU are" and Grady
glowered at him ferociously. Now
tell me what happened and tell it
quick"
why, sir" Stammered Kelly, there
wasn't anything happened. Only when
we stopped out there ut the curb and
| got down and opened the door. there
wasn't nobody in the wagon but Mr..
Simmonds | spoke to him and he
didn't answer then touched him
and he kind of fell overland then |
rushed in here and phoncd the station;
but they said you'd already started for
the bank: and then we went ont and
brought him i'm here-and that's all |
know sir"
Mr.. Simmonds had little valisc
with him Did YOU notice it,
yes, sir And I looked for it in the
wagon hut it amt there"
Grady turned away with curse rs
four or five men ran in from the street
the men from headquarters. ! told my
self could hear him talking to them
in sharp, low tones. and then they de
parted rs suddenly as they had come,
The reserves also hurried away. and
l concluded that Grady was trying to
throw n net about the territory in
which the fugitive was probably con
cealed. But my interest in that ma
ncuver was ovcr~hadowed for the
time being by my anxiety for Sim
monds picked up his right hand
and looked at it, Then drew a deep
breath Of relief for it was uniuiurcd.
Has any one sent for doctort'
asked.
Yes. sir" one Of the bank attaches
answered we telephoued for one a,
once Here he Is now he added. rs a
little black bearded man entered, car
ryinc the Inevitably identifying medi
cine case.
The newcomer glanced at the body
waved IL, back fen ON one knee. strip
ped away the clothing from the breast
ana applied his ear To- the heart
Lets have some water" he said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

n at the office demanding my
attention next morning, and ]
was so late in getting there
and the morning passed so rapidly
that when the office boy came in and
announced that Mr.. Grady and Mr.
| SimmondS were outside and wished to
see me | did not, for moment, con
meet their visit with Godfrey.
I'm glad to see you are better,
Simmonds," said, shaking hands
with him. That was a close call
at certainly was" Simmonds
agreed. sinking into a chair. IF | had
| got a little more it it. I'd never have
walked up
"Do you remember anything about
it?"
Not a thing. One minute we were
sitting there talking together as nice
| as you pleaSe-and the next thing |
knew was when | woke up in the
bank"
Where's that man Godfrey" broke
in Grady. Il won't wait for him He
| can't make me do that. Come along,
Simmonds."
Wait a minute" broke in. as the
outer door opened. Perhaps that's
Godfrey now" -
And so it proved, He came in az
companied by man whom knew to
he Arthur Shearrow. chief counsel for
the Record
Godfrey nodded all around
'''Thn al Of 7
ter is to straighten out certain matters
connected with the Michaclovitch dia-
monds-and incidentally to give the
Record the biggest scoop it has had
for months
Il amt here to fix up no scoop for
the Record broke in Grady. That
paper never did treat me right
1T has treated you as well as you
deserved" retorted Godfrey. Pm 20
ing to talk plainly to you. Grady.
Your goose is cooked You can't hold
on for an hour after last nights get
away becomes public. | understand
YOU wouldn't let Simmonds telephone
for me last night"
That's right 1t wasn't none of
your business.
perhaps not. And yet if | had been
there the clcvegcst thief in Paris, If not
in the world would be safe behind
those chrome nickel steel bars at the
Twenty-third street station instead Of
AT liberty to 20 ahead and rob some
body else. You ought 10 have seen
through his disguise That's your
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER XVII.
The Last Act of the Drama.

THERE were a number of things
at the Office demanding my
attention next morning, and
WAS SO late in getting there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

half full of blood red liquid W hlch
Crochard carried in his pocket
But he had not meant murder this
time. remembered that Godfrey had
said he never killed an adversary. The
doctor worked away briskly, and ut
the end of a few minutes SimmondS
drew long breath and sat erect.
Then his eyes opened, and he sat sway
ing unsteadily and staring auazedly
about him.
Where am II" he gasped Then his
eyes encountered mine Lester" he
said. Where is he-rigot:"
Scarcely knowing what did crop
cd my way to the telephone and asked
for Godfrey'S number hoping against
hope ahSurdly, and ut last. to my in
tense surprise and relief. heard his
voice, not very amiable voice
Il tried to get you" explained las
soon as SimmondS told me they were
going to look ut the cabinet | phoned
the office. The city editor said lie had
sent you out into Westchcster."
Godfrey laughed shortly.
1T was wild goose chase" he said
cooked up by our friend Crochard
But even then I'd have got back if we
hadn't punctured tire when we were
five miles from anywhere. knew
what was up. but there was oh,
he's made fools of us all. Lester
But, Godfrey" | said. Il can't up-
derstand even Yet how he did ii.
Where is Pigot?"
Hes on the Savoie. bound and gay
ged under the berth in his stateroom. =
| could only gasp.
And to think didn't suspect" add
ed Godfrey bitterly. I'VE stood there
and saw that yacht with the French
flag walk away from US. We saw her
put a man aboard the Savoie We saw
that man talking to Pigot"-
Yes" | said breuthcSsly, YES"
well, that man was Crochard. He
got l'iGot into his stateroom: gave him
Whit of the same stun he used ON
Simmonds no doubt: put him out Of
the way under the berth, got into his
clothes, made up his face. put on Il
wig-and all that while we were kick
ing our heels outside waiting for HIM
CrOchard is an artist in that line. and
he was, no doubt, thoroughly familiar
with PigOt's appearance. He took the
papers of pigot. set his bag outside
the Stateroom door and then came
out calmly to meet his dear friends of
the press. You remember he said he
would come today
Yes"
There's one consolation - it will
break Grady"
But Godfrey" | said. IF you could
have seen those diamonds those beau
tiful diamOnds-and to think he should
be able to get away with them from
right under our noses
Its pretty bad. isn't it? But
there's no use crying over split milk.
Lester" he added, in another tone. II
want you to be in your office at noon
tomorrOw-or, rather, today. | have
got one more bomb to explode. Lester,
| and it's a big one, 1t will make you
| jump! Good night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
May Build Power o arm In Clyde.

Sun Republic a party Of gentlemen
representing a power company in the
northern part Of the state. have been
looking for suitable location for a
power dam along the Wisconsin river
in the town Of Clyde. The lay Of the
land near the Albert Culver home i'm
pressed the men as being favorable
site. but nothing definite has been
learned regarding the project. 1t is 70
be hoped that it viii materalize. as a
number Of men would be given EN-
1loynent for long period.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

French Detective Takes Back Paste I'M
itations From America
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
NJ Pigot smiled a dry smile.

ITS beauty. isn't IT." he
asked.
Nj. Pigot smiled n dry smile.
1T is the Mnzarin," he said. land
is worth three million francs. There
is a copy of it at the Louvre"
"WcIl," continued Godfrey. after |
got the duplicates, ! rolled them up in
the cotton packets, and placed them
back in the drawer being careful to
put the Ma2arin at the bottom. where
had found It. CrochHrd knew that
the game was up the instant he opened
the first packet DO YOU suppose he
would be deceived? Not by the best
reproduction ever made
And then I remembered the slow
flush which had crcpt into Orchards
cheeks as he opened that first packet,
81 didn't expect to deceive him, "
Godfrey explained. 81 Just wanted to
give him little surprise And to
think | wasn't there to see it,
but If he knew they were imtH
lions" | protested why should be 20
to all that trouble to steal them"
THAT is what puzzled me last night, -
said Godfrey, land. for that matter. II
puzzles me yet, but I'm ready to turn
these diamonds over to YOU, should
like YOU to count them. and give me II
receipt for them
And then, Of course, yon will write
the story" Sneered Grady, land give
yourself All the credit"
"N"lI.' asked Godfrey, looking at
him, do You think YOU deserve any,
And Grady could only crimson and
keep silent, AS for the story, it is al
ready written IL VIII De on thc Stf"'lS
III ten minutes. ana 1t VIII Great" n sen
Satl"n. Please count tn" diamonds
You Will find 20 Of them.
Ihat Is the exact number stolen
from the grand dukr, remarked VI.
ilSot ana ir" 70 counting me nun"
Ger WAS ~
MI Sh"arrow has the receipt.
Godfrey added And Shearrow took -
paper from his pocket, nhi"'ded 1t ana
read the contents
II proved to be not only Il receipt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Freiden's Shoe Store
Thatched Huts Are of the Past.

Thatched Huts Are of the Past.
The disappearance of the pictur-
esque roofs of Samoan huts is at
tributed to the increasing wealth Of
the natives and the partial destruc-
ton by insects of the wild sugar cane
used for thatch. Corrugated iron is
taking the place Of the old material.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Fraud Discovered When the Grand Duk,
Michael Sends Them to IA Jewccr
to Re Reset


| had no need TO read the article
y,hi,h foli,uod f,r .u,u IN a. nnsb
~
WhhI hau occurred. saw '"o' why
'ro'haru iihn retained 'he P"Sle -"
els ne had use Tor 'helh' 10" OF
Wh'F" the SUBSTITUTION had peeI' ''i""e
con'd "h'y guess
VINO, wondered had h"ut"' we
Ma|AFlh! surrey 'h'r' was "lhll'"l'u
most dilli'0t I" sen. II '"u'u' vi
course. he cut up hut 'ha' Wou'a DC
shcrll'Ee one morning III IN" personal
column or lie Mhtlh appeared hou'e'
OF Which TINS IL the hhE'iSh;
To NJ the Director of the Museum of the
Louvre
into nossoss,on Of tho rnsc diamond known
as the Mazarin. It Ia my wish to restore
It to your collection In order that II may
no lonEer D" necessary 10 I'luu' ,''' pun,
yin ri~o mo- greot nl,a,,,rc ia nrrsrnt this
brilliant TO YOU with my compliments pro-
Vld'h ms hlShil'SA INC tiahd l'"N' NJ