davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

: Thomas w. Lawson is now in John D. Rockefeller's class-threatened with arrest on account of the tax laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

This Dr. Michaelis has name like Russian fortress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
One Year Ago Today in the War,

July 22, 1916-Germans in counter drive in west gained footing in Leipzig redoubt. north of the Som- me, but were driven out by British; Russians forced Austro-Hungarians beyond Styr-Lipa confluence and reached gates of Barestechk, menac- ing Lemberg and Brody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Uncle Sam's draft lottery beats the lottery of love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
NOTABLES BORN THIS DAY

Lieut.. Kenneth Whiting, in command of the squad of United States aviators recently arrived in France, born in Massachusetts. 36 years ago today.
 Dr. Karl Helfferich, known as "the Iright-hand man" to Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, born 45 years ago today.
 Bishop John c. Kilgo, of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, South, born at Laurens, s. C., 56 years ago today.
 Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, leader of numerous expeditions to the Arctic re- gions, born at Springfield, Mo-, 55 years ago today.
 Duke of Somerset, one of tho wealthiest members of the Brtisll peerage, born n years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

The latest war time fancy of the Atlantic City bathing girl is to brand on her arm the initials of her soldier boy sweetheart who has gone to the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
WORTH REMEMBERING.

By sowing frugality we reap liberty, golden harvest.
 -Agesilaus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

.%** *.* ** * * ** *.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

* H * * ! * * * * * *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
The Doll Shop

Dolls of every description the unbreakabe kind that will stand hard usage These are dressed in gay coored gnghams 5S cts up Japanese Bique Dolls, made in Japan, with attractive little faces. real hair on hand-sewed wigs, fully dressed to make any little girl happy, 50 cts up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Motor Robes
for Christmas Gifts

very famous Robe known as the Chase is made of heavy plush both sides and has an interlining of rubber No cold winter wind can bit through this robe. Extra large size, Sl2O0 Plaided Wooen Robes with fringed edges, plaid one side and plain the other. These are very warm,
 $675 to $25.00 A dozen grades more.
 Motor Weave Robes for rough hard wear, and very warm, $6.75 special Limousine Robes, fancy silk plush, very handsome and luxurious, $24O0 up to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Toys for Children
Gloves

the rheM eMnof
 a F: E :. E | |'' "A BoysaC C> the House
 4@&9E | AsnkngS&ar@
 in T
 lIF1n1I IU1EI boy away nm nome rhIT Hddym@ @@
 @cbah0
 -= v@ sp% ann4@a n4an 4s ns ~@Snnsn9p@ea
 an heavy glass rs@ s%
 Noa.@a cnsa. maedMo St ' e%~nao@ full % aa@d nn an 'gar ma @"fhg"n@ onpudbns@@ bhAndvHt H@fmn mnasHm@ fonSded the 1%spH Hosiery d@nns @ % @ @ ns n~5 ss a@. % E black " 4s ss47n1@ s17H 1@ S..9@ @zaHR@ @" # fE4anAsrhe6 Ts % Handy Things Plate unas~nsm dnvayanp h@u"h"@vhe Hmherhhs W | @%sr4 ""sss " n % % sss EE% n ns %s bmnasand aan Trays hammered silver nsnoa hsgs@nass94S ] % . msnalSo a@ss S aTaaas ys @ Sugar @ @ s sssp%.ss zaa%m%aas cred old English @ Sandwich Tray" " " gn - PhndS Silver a5oa""dsa@ o@gKmva
 Motor Robes a"nn%~ rH"" of various a"~ asan %s xs xnn = B"ndTn~ nv wn an%s@
 anrnns " anpas% a as P"1 a45aa7% @ @ p%n% %s@ @ Mn na Asn.mns "S"sa" snaS4s>s % % ] @ S @ @ hard without Vegetable s aS @ n%s 5Sssss% s"~n@
 sr@@ s% o%"a @ sa @ ng%a 1sh s5ss Apons s % n" very " ] @ s Ar % Ha&&s 5a Sss 'A's sasA 4@s ss!4@4s s@""h" ~ @ @ @ "~"~~"""~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18

Brooches, gold filled with imitation stones rubies sap-
 phires, amehysts and brilans all set in attractive
 designs, with baroque pearls, very neat and in
 the best of taste. Sterling Silver Bar Pins plain set with bright stones Buebird Pins, sterling silver backs and enameed tops Nail Files, Pencils and Lingerie Clasps of silver. Flower Vases for dressing tables and desks attractive and
 graceful Hat Pins, plain engraved tops, two in box. Rings. large assortment, set with stones. Flower LOckets unique fad Pearl Beads, nice for young girl. SautOirS black grosgrain ribbon with gold filled silver
 slides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Sensible Hosiery
Motor Hose


 Not alone for motor ing but for all outdoor wear in extremely cold weather, these fine Mot or Hose will be accept able. They are in OK ford, emerald, scarlet, Copenhagen blue, black, white and heather mix lures, $500 a pair
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
A T turkish Towel

A good and generous size, measuring 9 X 45 inches, pure white with a large initial embroid- cred old English style,
 50 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Rugs for inside the door
It is not too late to think of Handkerchiefs
for outside use

The assortment is still very complete "A large display of hand embroidered Handkerchlefs'
 very handsome looking, Sl.OC Handkerchiefs of Madeira embroidery Fine linen hemstitched and 75 Lace edged handkerchiefs and Colored Handkerchiefs in novel DO cts designs, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered 9 cts corners, also very attractive, each coIored Handkerchiefs, !
 Linen Handkerchiefs, a large assortment for men
 Children's Handkerchiefs kindergarten designs in the corners. Do not delav 8s Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Aprons

Tea Aprons, lace and embroidery trimmed, round or square, 29, 50, 59 69 cts and $1.0O Aprons fitted or shrred styles plain with embroid cry trimming 30, 59, 75 cts, $1. .OO to $1.5O faror Maids Aprons three styes plain, hemstitched or embroidery trimmed, worry attractive,
 39, 59 69, 75 cts, $15O to $3.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Just the time of year for Arctics and Rubbers

Arctics, with 4, 5 and buckles, very servlceable
 Rubbers, plain storm styles, three colors, tan, white and black AH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18

m DMKmdO @
 Ahsil ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Strong Shoes

Strong Shoes for winter wear large collection of shoes for children in the fol lowing styles: Black Kid and Patent Coltskin Tan and Brown Russia Horsehide, pearl color
 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
At $1.W

Bar Pins gold filled silver set with imitation stones
 plain or engraved Brooches, some set with sapphires topazes and Cuff Links, gold filled or silver, engraved. Bag Tops of deoxdzed metal with gay colored stones Hat Pins very attractive looking, boxed for gifts La Vallieres, gold or silver, with pearl pendants! Bracelets, gold filled, nice for child Bib Holders, gold or silver with enameled tops Jewel Boxes velvet lined. Silver Pencils very convenient article
 Jewelry Section. main noor 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-18
Beacon Blankets

Bath Robes $S.25 and SAYS Indian Blankets, $41o Comfortables. $S75 to $55O Travelling Rugs, $4IO Blankets, double size, $5.5O and $1,oO Blankets, crib size 69 cts to $l.1o
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
RED CROSS CLERK
MISSING; FEARED
SLAIN FOR MONEY

Fearful that Raymond Hopes.
twenty-one years old. manager OF the
Red Cross canteen at Hatfield, Va.
has met with foul play, friends today
enlisted the aid OF Alexandria county
officials to search for the young man
Hopes disappeared on November l.
The sheriff of Alexandria county
announced that he would search all
the military reservations between
Washington and Alexandria as soon
as the War Department grants per-
mission.
Hopes, whose home Is in Cherry
dale. Va. has been manager OF the
Red Cross canteen at Hatfield. the
camp OF the Third Field Artillery.
since August 10. Two weeks before
his disappearance he rented a room
from A ]. Porter. in Clarendon. He
left the Porter home Sunday morn
ing. November 4. presumably to go to
the canteen, and has not since been
seen.
''Mr. Hopes always carried a large
sum OF money in connection with his
duties" said Mrs II. D. Meyer. secre-
tary OF the Clarendon Chapter,
American Red Cross. by whom the
youth was employed, land It
Is my belief that he has met with
foul play. l do not know OF any rea-
son why he should have left Claren-
don. He was getting splendid results
from his work at the canteen and
seemed perfectly contented."
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
CITIZENS BODIES
AGAIN COMPLAIN
OF CAR SERVICE

A storm OF protests from three sec
tions of Washington against the serv-
ice on Washington street car lines
reached the Public Utilities Commits
sion today. overcrowding and infre-
quent service are the principal things
against which complaint is made. All
protests were aimed at the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Protests were made by the North
east Citizens Association. Piney
Branch Citizens Association, and Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association.
Speakers at the meeting of the Con-
gress Heights Association last night
complained that the Public Utilities
Commission paid little heed to their
protests, and urged that wider pub
licity be given the alleged shortcom-
ings OF the railway company in han
ding the Congress Heights line. Ed
ward Blaine. Gustave Bender, and
Edward J. Newcomb were the princI-
pal speakers. The resolutions adopt
ed were forwarded to the Utilities
Commission and railway company.
Better service on the Georgia ave
nue. and Eleventh street lines was de-
W INC lhCg hboOCld-
tion at its meeting last night. A COM
mittee was named to place the matter
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion. 1t was stated that much OF the
congestion on the Fourteenth street
line was due to persons living in the
vicinity of the Georgia avenue and
Eleventh street lines patronizing the
Capital Traction Company because of
the poor service on the other lines.
The Thirteenth and II streets line
service was strongly objected to by
the Northeast Citizens Association.
At the meeting last night resolutions
were drawn up and adopted for pres
entation to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
At all of the meetings. the food sit
uation was discussed by representa-
tives of the food administration.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
MAI. WHITE TO BESTOW
FORT MYER "STRAPS"

Major John R. White, of the adju-
tant generals reserve corDs, was
designated today as the officer to as
sign commissions to the student Of
ficers at the Fort Myer training
camp.
Assisting Major White in his work
at Fort Myer will be Francis B. Dris-
coll, OF the adJutant'S generals civil
ian clerical force.
Col. william T. Johnston, officer
in charge OF training camp activities,
was assigned to the Leon Springs,
Tex, and Fort Benjamin Harrison
camp, with Andrew J. Sheridan as his
civilian assistant. Major Fred T.
Cruise, OF the general staff, was as
signed to the Presidio, at San Fran
cisco, and the Fort Winfield Scott,
California, training camp, with
Frank c. Houghton as his civilian as
sistant. Lieut. Col. John P. Wade
was assigned to the Fort Sheridan,
Ill. and the Fort Smelling. MINI,
training camps with Luther Frierson
as his civilian assistant.
Commissions of the officers Sc
lected at the camps will be dated No
vember ~, the day the camps close.
Officers commissioned and called into
active service will be given two
weeks furlough.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
TWO BIG RALLIES
FOR FOOD PLEDGE
VOLUNTEERS TODAY

Volunteer workers for the Wash
ington food administration in the food
pledge campaign to be inauEurated
November 20 are to be rallied at two
big meetings today.
Volunteers from the various citi-
zens' associations who are to act as
representatives OF District Food Ad-
mInistrator Clarence R. Wilson at the
various division headquarters during
the food pledge week will confer with
the food administrator at a meeting
at 1899 K street at 4:3O o'clock this
afternoon.
Volunteer women workers who are
to canvass every Washington house.
hold for signatures to pledge cards
are to meet at the Central High School
at s o'clock tonight
Food Administrator Herbert Hoov-
er and Mr.. Wilson will deliver ad-
dresses at this meeting.
Fifteen hundred women workers
are needed to cover the various as
that have already been
made up by the food administration
office. Each of the workers will be
expected to visit from forty to fifty
homes within a radius OF two or three
city blocks during food pledge week
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
CASES OF 81 PICKETS
ORDERED CONTINUED

Judge Mullowny. in Police Court
today. ordered the cases OF the thirty
one pickets rearrested YESTERDAY for
renewed demonstrations. continued
until Friday. The court also Is still
holding up the sentence of the forty
one women found guilty Monday
morning for a similar offense Satur-
day.
The band that picketed the White
House yesterday afternoon included
four new members. They were: Mrs
William l.. Colt and Miss Hilda
Blumborg. OF New York city, and Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Miss Matilda
Young. OF this city. The women were
released on S25 bonds. as in previous
cases.
Following their release they went
In the evening to the District Jail in
an attempt to see their imprisoned
leaders, but were met by a Gordon of
police, who told them to keep moving
and not to obstruct traffic
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES ARE IRREGULAR AT
OPENING TODAY.
United States Steel Sells at s3H,
While Bethlehem q Is Quoted at
7s-oensraI Motors Are on One
Quarter at 81.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3-The stock mar.
ket opened irregular today. United
States Steel sold at ssn. up Y; Union
Pacific. lls'A. up y; Bethlehem B. 70 +;
Marine. Is. OF /: studebaker. %. on 4 {;
St Paul. 3s&. on 4. and General Motors,
81. on y.
Weakness was attributed to Lloyd.
Georges outline of allied mistakes.
st. Paul and Canadian Pacific were
the weak spots In rails, both going
to new lows at &c and 161, respective,
ly. in the first half hour. Heavy sell.
ing sent Marine preferred and Mo-
tors stocks downward.
Improvement of / to points show
ed in leading Issues following reports
OF a Bolsheviki reverse.
Stocks eased off in the second hour
while the market waited more defI-
mite. news from Italy. Steel sold off
IL. at 91H. Union Pacific yielded
1k, at 112. Offerings were small.
Yesterday IN
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
HALT BANKS BOND
ISSUES DURING WAR,
. PLAN OF BANKERS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-Financial
circles are greatly interested today in
Q movement inaugurated here by the
Investment Bankers Association
with a view to having States and
cities withhold further bond issues
until after the period OF the war.
Members of the association represent
leading financial centers in all parts
OF the United States.
At the opening session OF the bank
Ors' convention yesterday, II was the
sense OF all delegates that they
should frown on every unnecessary
Issue of certic. ates, but should bend
every effort TO properly financing the
war.
Plan Plea to Governors.
A proposal. which is gaining sup
port TO-DAY, Is that the members Of
the association on their return to
their respe I've States shall appeal to
the governors TO issue a proclamation
calling on financing boards and mu-
inequalities to withhold their bond
Issues.
HreSloent Lewis cranklln' duuTcss-
ing the. association, declared that
should Germany be victorious in the
present war the Kaiser would turn to
America to replenish her treasury.
Ofaeers Chosen
Officers for the ensuing year, nomi-
mated by the association, follow:
President, Warren S. Hayden, Cleve-
land, Ohio; vice presidents, W. g.
Baker, jr., Baltimore: John E. Oldham,
Boston; Laurence Chamberlain, New
York; F. A. Yard, Chicago, and Daniel
X. Drake, Los Angeles. Cal; secre-
tary, F. R. Fenton, Chicago; treasurer,
o. W. Kendrick, 80, Philadelphia, Pa;
governors, J. S. Smith, st. Louis; Roy
c. Jagosty, Chicago; Herbert Wither-
spoon, Spokane, Wash; J. A. Prescott,
Kansas City, Mo-; T. J. Ward, Phila-
6elphIa; H. c. McEldownty, Pitts
hurgh. Pa; W. H. Wade, Indianapolis;
Roby Robinson, Atlanta. Ga, and ]. s.
Wilson, jr., Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
ASSIGNS "A DOCTORS

Announcement OF the organization
of the medical board of the Home De-
fense League was made today.
The board includes forty-four
and surgeons. In the event
OF any occurrence in the District re-
quiring their services. these men will
be stationed In the precincts in which
they reside. together with assistants.
nurses, and ambulances. Additions to
the TT will be made as applications
are ceived. The chief medical Of
fcers are DR.. Darcy NJ. MaGee. DIR. L.
W. Glazebrook. and DR.. william c.
Woodward.
The organization was perfected at
a meeting in the home OF William p.
Emo, director of the league. last night.
The guests OF the evening were DR.
w. II. Wilmer. Murray C. Motter, and
Dr. c. Wendall Stiles.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
CHAMBER TO HEAR Fits.

Assistant Attorney General William
c. Fits is to be the speaker OF the
evening at the November meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at Rausch-
er's at o'clock tonight. Special in
terest in the meeting tonight centers
around the report of the committee
appointed by President A. Leftwich
Sinclair to investigate the charges
made in a Baltimore newspaper that
Washingt ton was wasteful OF food in
war time because OF the tremendous
amount OF garbage collected here. A
buffet supper will be served.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
THE LOCAL MARKET
BOND MARKET SLUGGISH At
SESSION TODAY.
Few Bids Made-No Sales Record
ed-Washlnston Railway and
Electric Stock Sells at 70 In Odd
lots-Other Stocks Sold.

General sluggishness in the bond
market continued today on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, few bids were
made and no sales recorded. Only
three stocks were traded in, Wash
ington Railway and Electric prefer
red, selling three shares at 20 and
odd lots totaling twenty-one shares at
the same price. One share OF Wash
ington Gas brought 55A, which is an
advance OF quarter OF a point, while
the asking price on the stock was
firm at sc. After call MenRenthaler
Linotype sold down to 1884, ten
shares selling at 100, five at 1854.
and ten at 1851, which is a decline
OF 3A points from the previous sale.
All employees OF the Riggs National
Bank except officers, who have been
IN the service Of the bank since jan
uary l. lSlI, are to receive an extra
mohths salary on December /, Il was
announced today. The bonus was de-
clared by the directors OF the bank in
appreciation OF the hard work done
oy the banks employees during the
Liberty loan drive.
secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
ana Frank A Vanderlip, president Of
the National City Bank of New York, !
are TO address the members of the |
NAtlonal Press Club tonight in their |
cup rooms on the war savings GER
tlncates soon to be put before the !
puoiic. Vanderlip Is in charge of
some improvement in the penny
situation Is felt in Washington TODAY.
FORTY dollars worth OF the now scarce |
snaII coins were sent in yesterday by
the capital Traction Company TO be |
changed into bills at the Treasury.
Dlreetor OF the Mint Baker said to-
lay that he is fast catching up with
the orders at the mint.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
WAR CLERKS TO MOVE.

The ouartermaster's Department of
the Army has taken over two floors
OF the Old Masonic Temple. at Ninth
and + streets, for use as Offices. The
second floor has been used for a
great many years as a dance hall.
The big hall will be divided into Of
fees, as will the lesser halls on the
third floor used by a number OF fra
ternal organizations.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
WHITE RATS SEATED
IN LABOR CONVENTION

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 13.-The
White Rats are still alive as a unit
of organized labor. The executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor today silenced reports of the
disintegration of the Rats by deciding
that the actors union is a bona fide
member of the Federation and entitled
to delegates seats in the convention.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
coNeRessMANs SON TO FLY.

Lauritz Haugen. son Of Congress
man Haugen, ranking Repuolcah
member of the Hous" Comm ttee on
Agriculture. has passed examinations
In the aviation school at Camp helIy'
Tex, and will b. commissioned hrs'
lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
T. M. wooLLEY APPOINTED.

Thomas NJ. Woolley, OF New York.
resident OF the American Radiator
company. has been appointed a men,
her Of the War Trade Board by Pres
ident Wilson. Mr.. Woolley was NOM
mated by Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld. His appointment completes
the board with the exception OF one
member to be named by Secretary
McAdoo.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
Real Es. Title Ins. -. So. s.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
TOOAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 3uiO. 1910. 5GTO. 500, 1OG 30.
Washington Gas, lG55A.
After -Mergenthaler, 1Og13o.
5u13s1s, IOGI3Sh.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
DRAFT CRITIC INDICTED.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 13.-State
Senator J. L Sheppard. charged with
opposing the army draft was today
indicted by the Federal grand jury.
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

Thn following were the prevailing prices at
the Farmers Municipal Produce Market to-
day. according to the Department OF weights,
Measures. and Markets Of the District;
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
The Safest Investments

Are those Ihat DO not nuetuats durfn. IN
turosd conditions Of The money or stock mar
keta. First dsed Of trust notes lArst mort
Eageal. we'll secured On real estate In tho
DiHtriot Of Columbia, constituts 'Tilt-sdgs"
and they do not dspsnd upoA
the nnahcIal responsibility Of Individuals %
corporations for their stability. We can sup
ply such Investments In amounts from ~
upward Send for booklet 'conosrnhs
IsnAns and InVestmentA."
The Washington times., 1917-11-13
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
GAS BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Wash. Gas 6's......... es 100
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Traction r. r. SIS. 9S 100
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 10 76
w. Alex C Mt v. 5s... rs
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Washington times., 1917-11-13

BOYS-Two to work At sheet metal work.
Call 1313 W st. N. W. LII
BOYsTwO colored: experiences Unnecessary.
Apply I321 II St N. W.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-20
Bu ZANE GREY

do. You'll forget there. You'll learn
to love my home. It's beautiful old
place. There are groves where the
gray moss blows all day and the night
ingales sing all night"
my darlingi" cried Duane. broken
ly. "No. no. nor
Yet he knew In his heart that he
was yielding to her. that he could not
resist her a moment longer. What
was this madness of love?
"We'll be happy" she whispered.
"Oh, know. Come come !-cOmel"
Her eyes were closing. heavy-lidded.
and she lifted sweet. tremulous. walt
Ing lips.
With bursting heart Duane bent to
them. Then he held her. close pressed
to him, while with dim eyes he looked
out over the line of low hills In the
west, down where the sun was setting
gold and red. down over the Nueces
, and the wild brakes of the Rio Grande
which he was never to see again.
| II was In this solemn ana exalted
moment that Duane accepted nappi-
ness and faced new life. trusting this
brave and tender woman to be strong
er than the dark and tateful passion
that had Swallowed his past.
1t would come back-that wind OF
flame, that madness to forget, that
driving. relentless instinct for blood.
1t would come back with those pale.
drifting, haunting faces and the &C
cusing fading eyes, but all his life.
always between them and him, render
ing them powerless, would be the faith
and love and beauty Of this noble
woman.
(THE END.)