davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
i't'N "

i's-NIN
MARY GILLESPIE has received. her
AVl umbrella and ] had a letter from
her this morning. She said that--weil,
here's her letter.
Dear Peter:
I don't actually want it 10 rain next
Sunday. but IL it is cloudy and just
threatens rain a tiny bit, I'll he de-
lighted as my fren' the colonel says.
b Which means that received the most
beautifulest "umbermush," as you used
to say. from the Magnitude with per-
fectly splendid letter about you, from
oh, dear, | wish the man would write his
name SO that could read tit looks
like "Gollumb" this time.
Peter, tell ME, what is the mans
name?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
FTNANUERS ARE PLEASED
WITH The PRESIDENTS NOTE
Majority Opinion Approves Will.
sons Move as Adroit-Bears
Raid Market

There was one ruling topic for discus
sion not only in the financial district
yesterday. but with almost every one
everywhere--the Presidents message 10
Prince Macmillan of Baden. There
was variety OF opinion on the subject;
a certain number seemed disappointed
that a peremptory demand for uncondi-
tional surrender, such as was handed
TO Bulgaria. was not sent, but by far
the larger majority expressed themselves
as in perfect harmony with the adroit
manner In which the President had
handled the subject.
Late in the day the stock market be-
gan to show n serious falling off in
almost the whole list. the one exception
being the railroads. Brokers in many
instances seemed puzzled at the sudden
movements, but as a rule accepted as an
explanation that an early peace was be-
ing discounted by spectators and the
public.
One well-known broker said he looked
upon IL as a planned bear raid, and in
connection with II mentioned nototi-
Gus plunger. He said the bear element
had taken advantage of dispatch from
Vienna which stated that well-known
paper OF that city had declared that
Austria must have peace, no matter
how high the price.
-
banker said the Presidents note
! implied as a condition precedent to any
armistice that the Germans must evacu-
ate occupied territory. but as matters
appeared today, II they attempted TO do
so the Allied armies under Foch had
them in such positions that II an armis-
tlce were not declared there would be
very few to reach the frontier.
,
! M" se'"'es k
/ There is little II any interest amons
inanclers In Philadelphia IN the meeting
in New York yesterday or the financial
committee OF seventy or the National
Association OF owners OF Railroad Sc
curitles. which is heaoed by u. Davies
| ,nvar 20 counsel
II appears that Mr.. Untermyer was
instructed TO arrange for the co-opera-
ton Of the director general in the in
stitution of friendly suit 10 obtain d
decision on the Federal control act A
communication from Mr.. McAdoo, whicf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

large sale cf Liberty Bonds OF former
issues which were being brought IN by
small holders. who said they were
obliged 10 part with them TO raise money
to provide the things necessary for sick
members OF the family.
He said N the epidemic did not soon
subside this phase Of the matter would
assume serious proportions, Judging by
the business he had been called upon
II is difficult IL not impossible, he
said, to distinguish between genuine
cases and those who are using the epi-
deinic as an excuse. but as a matter OF
fact, he said, he believed there were rev
cases OF fraud. and those selling their
bonds we're evidently in real need OF the
money.
Oil stocks strength
4 broker. who Is not particularly IN
terested in oil stocks. pointed out the
strength Of these securities In the gen
eral slump which took place in the
stock market yesterday. oils not only
held their own. but In some Instances
showed handsome gains at the close
THIS was particularly the case WIN
Mexican Pete" which closed at I'VE
| from 1t7iS
The recent conduct Of oil stocks on
the Exchange would seem TO bear out
the following statement, made recently
( by Henry l.. Doherty e. Co:
/ Leading men connected with the OIL
| industry assert the coming OF peace WIZ
mean the dawn OF new era In the OIL
industry. and that, prosperous as th,s
/ business has been in the past, 1t VIII
be much more prosperous i'll the days OF
| peace following the present Worldwide
! war
/ ''The United states Geographical sur
Vey has compiled the following table
showing the production by countries III
barrels of forty-two gallons in 1917 ana
the total production of these countries
since 1857:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
QUARANTINE BY MEXICO
Ban Placed Against Texas Border
Points to Avert Epidemic
Special Gable TO EUening Public Ledeer

COpUrioht 1918. 6U Nep York Times Co.
Mexico City, Oct, 10.-The Mexican
Government has quarantined against
Laredo and all the Texas border points
because Of the Spanish influenza
epidemic. Railway traffic will be
suspended north OF Tampa sag. The Fed
eral Board of Health IL sending nurses
and doctors to the border.
IL Is rumored that cases which
developed in Mexico City. where II Is
feared they might take serious form,
owing to the high attitude and where
pneumonia cases are almost fatal, have
been sent to the central Mesa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
BUSINESS CAREER
FPETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

Mr.. Whitehsud irit oHsiDsr pour business
qteStiors OF bnD.hp. selling. ddver,iSno aug
0ite al fhe facts. Your correct nnme aud
tnN address otust be, signed 20 OIL INQUIRIES
Those Thich are uuonp,ll Gus BiuSf be tpnOfed.
AHStrers to technical questions irui be sent
bv ,muI Other questions W'll be GhsUersd
IN This column. The most interesting prob
irtns o. idaHirrrS piN be woren into the
storU Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
ENLISTED MEN

yanis, New Jersey. Maryisnd and Delaware
appear In today's army list
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
rRIyArEs - DoMINICk KoLoToylTZ
sHEw. 1850 s.tfs Atsntic RssS" aSsnas Menoca
1. Died Of Disease
PRIYATE--JAMEs W, BROWN. 3i3
East King street. Shippensburr.
Wounded Severely
,sERGEANTs-HARRY *. II1d, MALil, 1905
MH2ER iG' Ssi f'''sS hoss sssnue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w, HENpER-
eSniy wIfaM hfils isTss isTxhktE99Sr b&yis ieEHeIE
sas Si,.bayrS sayAN yP sssh si
SSs sfrTs'HH iSsql streets ass
sssss.:ss I:.s YshAS SsdsiSh. 4 HAqxN s
a2o sRr1HMss siSee'
seSas's sssnns !sis'sosSlsby s%SeSlsby
canoe; sHERMAN JOSEPH sHEARER, r.
pRIvATEs.FhANK ]. sRApkE3, Syj, ? sGGs I;
rGsa eMINe SsnGs iss. !SSsf avenue tofaepeis
.s;..i SSahGS $sss4 If
Ss;:;
dsphs: PAyIp = GRAY a, iss cliSiGn sSs; (;
SfSEso BY asasy
$$sS I'll: ass$s ~ aS$SSE$$
sI$ ?'ss Sii e. + St! aHsS;
:,rss ES,.ssISSis aRSHaH SN
aSPssAoqNHc Nck Es' osn BSs Ets!s
%s%$% s4SS
wsaIs%ASE y9a sssgs:iasNs tssEfSSPssRIS HIaaiiI ai
ARD PoWiSLi. Punxsytawnsy; EFANX II =
MkN MmEANcSEN AZ R. srsskssfdFSS Sa fh
Wounded In Action DEGREE Undetermined
PRIyATE2CHARLES A. siEBLER, l0i'
East. Washington street. Easton'
'S't Missing In Action
PRIvATES--HARVEY METZ. i615 Plum
mer street, Pittsburgh; HAROLD PHILLIPS
S24 Warren street. Scranton: THOMAS Il
aaAASSR22HsH aASR2Hs wrEASp 2 sMirH A'4fG. e.
FL wEisES sa "A sE,i Spruce % street Sssd
NEW JERSEY
s Killed In Action
CORPORAL y WILLIAM QUINTOe
SMITH. "a Warner avenue, Jersey city.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATE-cHARLEs MEsiN1RE Eliz
abeth.
MARYLAND
Killed In Action y
coRPoRAL-EDGAR q. STEWART, 81
West Fayette street. baltimore.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATES-GEORGE E. GEARY Frost
burg; PAUL e. ROSEwAG, 9i6 Leaden Hal
street. Baltimore.
MEN FROM OTHER STATES q
Killed In Action
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Victor Decker. Mid
! CoRPoRALs--George W. Tebbe. For
Worth. Texas; Clarence q. Thioaudeau. Ke
wiSRfSs'A iFRfSATMss--John Mis Ads.r. ssndu.ky. Mich.
Vincent. h; Costello washinstcn,, p. e.
Hanson. Minnes polls Minp. Willis Harper
7 Aim. David MoskowitK. Brookiyn Eco III
Muller, ST.. Paul, Mimi Andy Rad, Tim
Mins anthony sss,ys,i brTqss,yn %II'an
6teitier, Texarkanas Texas james rurbevl!I
Andy G schreck, Upton. Mo; james q
9omers, Bangor. Me-; Walter A. aarlinge
ld:Ss9s x sssI oys n.ssii sSi,o ssiSs spsSss
& W.T.. ~; sssss ssss zsdii:. NV IA HsSissd "a
W rs ...I .|.. . +. .. 81. Z. u . I-...|| # w AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
ARMY
OFFICERS LIST

KILLED IN ACTION
-f'-i Captain
VAN SICKLE. KARL c.. Detroit.
u Iieutenants
BRwwTE; HENRY G.. Minneapolis. MINI.
BOWl.ES. MARTIN r.. st. Louis.
CGLESBY. KNOWLES c.. Barlow. Fla
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenants 4
DAvIS, RAYMOND N. Troy. =. G.
WILLIAMS. JOHN w.. Roselie Park y. !.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lleutenants
HOTSHOI.T. ARNE X. r., Berkeley Cal
RoTHENBEHGER. ELMER EARL. I.afsy-
WILDER. JOHN ~. Fredonia. n. Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
6UCHOSkI. THEODORE. G3 North Meade
street. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
sI.as. Lieutenants
ALEXANDER. ARTHUR H., Wellesley,
EhaRbBLEY GLAup p; Decatur: Gs;
RYAN. EDWARD NJ. Brool<lyn :
wINTJEN, HAROLD A.. Mt: Vernon, y. Y.
wOOLFORD AUSTIN w. Brooklyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
THREE u. S. CASUALTY
REPORTS TOTAL 626
Eighty Pershing Men and Nineteen Marines Killed in
ActiOn-Other Deaths Total 63-Missng Total
/ los and Wounded, All Degrees, '357


The War Department announced 626
additional United States casualties on
army and marine corps lists given out
today and an army list last night. To-
days army list of Soi names included:
Killed in action, as; missing In action,
Sc; wounded severely, 172; died of dis
ease, 81; died of accident and other
causes six; died from wounds, four |;
died Sfrom airplane accident, three :;
wounded degree undetermined. four
Forty-two names on the marine corps
list included: Killed in action, nineteen; !;
died OF wounds. four died of disease
two; wounded severely, fifteen in hands
Of enemy. forty-two.
On the army list last night were aS3
names, divided as follows: Killed in ac-
tion. forty-five; missing in action, 40 |;
wounded severely. 16e; died from
wounds. nine; died from airplane acct
dent, one; died from accident and other
causes, four; died from disease. nine.
The summary Of the army casualties
TO date follows:
Lost at sea ...,... 291
Killed In action ...,.......... S.196
Died OF wounds .............. 2,79S
r Died of accident and other
.' causes ................. Ssl
Died Of disease ........,...... 2,107
Total deaths ....,..,.....,.. 1883
wounded ................... 23,42s
Missing, including prisoners .... 5,529
Grand total .............. 1880
The summary of the marine corps
casualties follows:
Officers
pcatns ~
WOuhueu ............. ~
MISSING ...'..........
iOtui lSV
Enlisted men
beHtns ....''.... 1,VSZ
wounded ............,..... 2,l0O
in hands OF enemy my............ "a
Missing .................. 13C
iotui '..''''''' o,oot
Grand total ............... 3,45G
The total United States casualties ir
the army and marine corps is 1916.
Todays lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

The total United States casualties in
the army and marine corps is 1876
Today's lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

CoRpoRAIr-Giovanni Frascati. Brooklyn
~ Y.
PRfvATEs-Daniei Giannetti. Acuuila
Italy: Tmonthy J. ORrien, East Rochester
~ Y; Louis NJ. Thompson. Dexter ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

The local Office OF the Guaranty Trust
Company. OF New York, gives the fol-
lowing percentages of Liberty Loan
quotas subscribed and officially reported
by the various reserve districts up TO
October &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

Tho following corrections in previously
reported casualty lists have been cabled 10
the War Department by General Pershing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

The following enlisted men from Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey Maryland and Della ware
appear In today's army list;
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Wednesday, January 50. 1918.

"eonesuay, january 80, 1918.
Mars threatens seriously today
while Mercury is in a place betok.
ing kindly influences.
There Is a rule making for dan.
gers. disasters and loss OF life.
1t Is rather q sinister sway fol
armies and especially for those that
fight in northern fields.
Sensational incidents that cause
much activity for writers of the
news. is indicated.
From this time on through Feb
ruary~ newspapers and periodical.
focus much attention and certain
kinds of publicity increase In popu.
larity.
An editor, however, will cause
much Indignation by a breach OF
faith or apparent disloyalty.
As this is Wednesday. the day
ruled by Mercury. whatever has tc
do with writing should benefit
This means that contracts and
agreements should be lucky.
As the Sun comes in parallel with
Saturn in the horoscope OF the
Pope at this time. there IL danger
of i'll health. especially of some
nervous disorder.
Children are subject to the best
leading today and should profit by
some public enterprise.
Music, also. continues under the
most beneficent conditions that
should lead to its wider apprecia-
tion.
/ Agriculturalists have a promis-
ing sign that should encourage
them, as good crops are prognosti-
Gated and better means of handling
the products OF the field.
Organization is to be greatly en-
couraged in every vocation of life
owing to the power of the planet
that DEGREES system in all things.
The death of a distinguished pub
lie man is foretold for the next
month.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the argury of an active, sue
cessful year, but they should safe
guard the health.
Children born on this day are
likely to be unusually clever and in
dustrious, but these subjects OF
Aquarius have sadly eventful lives
(Copyright l9lsl
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
{ Cb11feSsta11s
dWffe
WHEN A WIFE IS MOST INUNDATED

little sacred place In q wonnan's heart
even II later love fills her soul with
joy and content"
Alice looked at me questioningly as
though she were asking me ifg under
stood her. did. little book. and
think that most other women would
have done SO.
Through the long ages woman has
learned to crave love above every
thing else In the world. When she sees
romance fleeing from her she, feels
that life holds nothing more for her
Man can put adventure in the place
OF romance and usually make an ad.
venture of his romance, but to q
woman the love of her family, hel
husband and her children means life
itself.
This is the attitude that have been
| trying to get away from. little book
Love may be the greatest thing In
the world but 1t Is capable Of giving
the greatest pain as well as the great.
est joy.
do not want ever again TO be al
unhappy as I was when ] found that
Dick had been untrue TO me. I dc
not. want to face the sgonizing grief
l felt at the loss Of Sonny. / would
rather never have the 10Y II must
pay with the agony.
| There. little book. ] have writer
something on your pages. which. II
you were to be published to the world
would give q wrong impression. / Dc
| not mean that ! wish / had nevel
gone through any of the experiences
have told to you. am glad that
have had every one Of them. but
Just don't want to have them again
think am quite as afraid OF thu
ecstatic bliss. which takes you soaring
out into realms of consciousness &C
rare that human beings cannot stanc
II long, as am OF the sorrow which
hurts and sears until you cannot looh
upon living with any degree Of com
piacency.
Supreme Joy and intense suffering
are somewhat the same emotions, lit.
tie book, ] realize that the longer /
live. II hurts to be very happy as II
hurts to greatly grieve.
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

IT'S the woman who are the daugh-
ters Of the Horse Leech and who are
always crying. More, More, More who
make trust magnates out OF men who
would have remained corner grocsrs,
or small coal dealers, or butchers, n
they had stayed bachelors,
That marriage is also conducive 70
longevity is q matter that vital sta
tistics amply prove. Home cooking,
even II ones wife is not headilner
kitchen artist, Is better in the long
run for a mans tummy than club
and restaurant food. and while punch
ing the domestic time clock at 10 D.
m. may have few thrills In It, It Is
productive of good health. Therefore
the married man who leads the reg
ular domestic life, with simple In
terests and simple pleasures, is apt
TO live longer than the gay and fss-
tive bachelor.
Still another OF the valuable by
products of matrimony is diplomacy.
No bachelor. no matter how keen his
Intuition. no matter how much he
| studies the psychology Of the people
he desires to please. no matter how
exquisitely tactful he tries 10 be, 10
ever anything but q piker at the
game 1t Is only q married man who
has wrestled with all OF q wife's
moods and lenses. who has learned
to read a falling barometer in the
glance of an eye. and TO tell from the
tone OF voice whether to look for
warm weather. or a sudden frost, who
has really learned how to tread on
eggs in dealing with people. There
isn't q married man who has learned
to get on without friction with his
wife who hasn't qualified as a dipio-
mat enough to enable him TO be min
lister pienipotentiary and envoy extra
ordinary TO any court In Europe.
on, there are many advantages In
matrimony besides the chances Of
drawing q capital prize. II prepares
you Tor anything that may happen,
ana makes you practically shock
proof In the trenches or elsewhere.
corgrisht. lsis. b. the wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
sage TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's .Grandmother's recipe TO bring
back color. youthfulness and Ius-
tre-Everybody is using Il again,

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
q hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayi Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because It darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as Ii darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with IL. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. its natural color is restored
and 1t becomes thick. glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is q delightful toilet requisite.
It Is not intended for the cure. miti-
gation or prevention Of dissese.--
0AIo
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

hams Vegetable Compound and it
has made me strong and healthy.
So when mother or I hear any
woman complaining we tell them
about Lydia z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and what Il did
for me."-Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1I21
N. 18th st, st. Louis, Mo.
Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia z. Pinkhani's vegetable
Compound, trial, as the evidence
that Is constantly being published
proves beyond question that this
grand old remedy has relieved more
suffering among women than any
other medicine.
For confidential advice write
Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. The result of their
forty years experience is at your
SeETlca
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

life changes. The man has given
hostage to fortune and he must
pay his debt. The necessities of
family are q spur in his side,
and he must settle down to the
stern business OF life. and put up
the best fight for his own that is
in him.
For the FIRST time he begins work
In earnest. He Is desirous Of sue
cess. and to acquire that he must
do better work. This is why en-
ployers prefer married men TO
single men. The married men with
wife and children dependent upon
him must stick by his Job and
make good.
Marriage turns many a man who Is
naturally OF an idle. loafing tempera-
ment into hustler, and an extrava-
CANT wife who must have money,
and whose husband has to get it for
her, has been at the foundation of
the fortune OF many o millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

"Just think what II would mean,
Dick. to be placed 80 that you could
not help friend you loved very much
without having to mako all sorts OF
explanations and begging for little
money from someone who was not
particularly interested In the trouble
Of your friend"
Dick and I were driving In my little
electric on our way home from the
train which brought me from my visit
with Donna. /.
THAT is the position in which most
wives find themselves. Dick. Do you
realize that?"
II suppose 1t is something like that
for lot of women. Tough. isn't itY''
said Dick with his crooked little smile
playing over his features.
I knew he never could realize how
humiliating such thing could be 10
proud woman and I remembered
what row we had had when asked
for an allowance. II I had not per-
sisted. little book. we would probably
be on that same footing now. for do
not think that Mrs. selwin would
have left me her money IL she had
not understood that ] had all my life
been able to take care OF 1t and Dick
thought I was crazy to ask for q
specified sum to spend In my own
way.
When got home Alics called mo
UP and ! was glad to stell her what
could over the phone.
II shall never cease to be your
debtor. Margie." said Alice.
Forget 1t. my dear girl as SHALL
said, and then hung up the re-
eeiver as Dick came into the room,
He come out to business soon after
and Alice came over and ! told her
the whole story. She wept unre-
strainedly and then said as she wiped
her eyes. Don't think that I am
weeping because still love Harvey.
don't. I cannot tell you how much
love Pat and how grateful am to
him, but, Margie. Harvey was almost
like q son to me as well as being my
lover. felt that he needed my care
he was my first love and somehow
l think that first love always holds a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
>OCleEY
|N MASHlNG
By E. C. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were tine honor guests at
the dinner which Representative
and Mrs. Ira C. copley gave last
evening.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frel-
inghuysen will entertain at dinner
saturday evening for the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall.
An announcement of world wide
interest is made in Copenhagen
that Lithgow Osborne. formerly At
tache OF the American Embassy at
Berlin. aud now second secretary OF
the legation at Copenhagen is to
marry the Countess Lii Raben-
Levetzau. daughter of Count Raben-
Levetzau, formerly Danish minister
Of foreign affairs.
The marriage will be celebrated
IN April at Castle Aalholm, the es-
tate OF Count Raben-Levetzau. The
mother OF Countess Lii is an Ameri-
canwoman. who was Miss Moulton,
of Boston.
Mr.. Osborne was born and edueat-
ed in New York. and received his
commission last June as second sec
rotary Of the legation at Copen-
hagen. under Maurice Francis Esan.
minister TO Denmark. For several
years previous he was sc .retary at
the American Embassy in Berlin,
under James w. Gerard. He in
spected the German camp for Brit
tsh prisoners in Wittenberg. Prus-
Ella, and a report he made on No
vember 10. 1915. that the prisoners
were being treated as criminals by
their German captors, attracted
much attention at the time.
The mother OF the Countess Lii
was presented at the Danish Court
in January. 1915, when her hus-
band, Count Raben-Levetzau, was
appointed minister OF foreign af-
fairs The grandmother OF the
Countess LII. formerly Mrs. Lillian