davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
1863
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 81, 1913.
Royal Exchange Assurance OF
Great Britain


u. S. once, New York City.
p pssSs,' assets ssplsS Dec. 81. IL s.sSs.iGs.ii
Total premium receipts = 3,2lg,l4..gl
interest and rents ------. l44,&4l.0o
From all other sources - 45.iz
Total income ---s S.363.6SS.69
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for losses ---$ l.6S7,0l9.S2
Adjustment and settle
ment OF losses ------- 29,J6o.oO
Commissions or broker
age o'i'V'o''-
Salaries. agency and Of
flee expenses - 2ff,bZ1.zt
inspections, taxes aud fees 2lO.Sbl.9S
All other disbursements l45,lOf2l
Total disbursements IS 3,01l,2522 ~
Balance --s 4,33l.5345l
LEDGER ASSETS
Bonds or stocks aud loans
oil collateral ---------s o,blV'9!9f4
Cash in office and banks 191.3lo61
All other ledger assets = 529.6fA.40
Total ledger assets Is 4.3s1,5S4.5i
NON-LEDGER ASSETS
interest and rents ------$ 43,9s2.l4
other non-ledger assets l2l,l3o.So
p Eds ASSETS NoT ApMiTTED
Agents balances and bills
receivable ----------s iV,15o.95
Book values over market
values ------------ Z"e'l7'''
Total 276.G90.37
Total admitted assets s i,219,965.5s
LIABILITIES
Unpaid losses and claims-$ 5JJ,4S5.o2
Premium reserve - s,1t0,2l9.Sl
Salaries. taxes aud fees Ios,3at.sN
Total. except capital s 2,so4052.Sl
Deposit capital --------- 400, 0oo.Oo
Surplus l,015,91327
Total 4.219,s s5.5s
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA, 1915,
Net risks written -------S Soz,b9oVv
Net premiums received - ll,lo3-Ue
Expenses incurred ------ 1,59iVS
Net losses paid --------- 9,ltl.3s
Net fire insurance in force 1.247.377.0o
C~ompnny's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Royal Exchange As
surance. a corporation organized UNI
Ter the avs of Great Britain. has fled
i'm this Office a sworn statement eN-
hibiting it's condition and business Tor
the year ending December 81, 1918,
eonformable to the requirements OF the
laws of this state regulating the bust
ness of insurance., and.
Whereas. The said company has Fled
in this office a duly certified copy %
it's charter; with certificate OF organi-
~zation. in compliance with the require
ments of tho Insurance law aforesaid.
Now. Therefore, 1. w. y. VanCamp-
Commissioner OF Insurance OF the state
of South Dakota, pursuant TO the pro
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that The above named company Is fully
empow ered, through it's authorized ag-
ents. to transact it's appropriate bust
NESS Of Fire. Lightning. Marine, Auto
mobile. Tornado and Sprinkler Leakage
Insurance in his state. according "a
the laws thereof. until the last day oil
February, A. u. 1920.
In testimony whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and official seal Al
Pierre. this LIST day Of March. AID. 1919
w. N. VAN CAMP.
Commissioners Of Insurance
BY r. c. MUELLER.
{SeaD Chief Clerk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
III
FROM ANNUAL sTATBMnN4.
Year ending December fist 1875.
Springfield Fire 8 Marine In.
suranee Company of
Massachusetts
Home Office. Springfield.


Home Office. Springfield.
Capital paid up in cash-s a.soo. 10000
Ledger assets Dec. 81, II i~S,1sx,sIss<
INCOME.
Total Premium Receipts $500, 5<s.37
Interest and rents ----- 569,Sss.2S
From all other sources - S05.Sl
'n pfsBuRsGMENrs. '''0'''''''
Paid for losses ----s 3.s4o.4l<.s2
Adjustment and settlement
of losses ---- 54,700. 90
Paid to stockholders - $50. 600. 90
Commissions or brokerage l,s2g,6SS.0 90
Salaries, agenc and Of
fee expenses - s7..5soiS
Inspections, taxes and
fees ------ S2s.oss.ss
Decrease In value OF Led
ger assets --- sos
All other disbursements 765, SS7.g 5
Total disbursements - 7.7&l,3la5O
Balance ------s l~4.924.ssl.5o
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value OF real estates 800. 900. 90
Mortgage loans - 2.63S $40. 90
Bonds or stocks and loans
on collateral --- S,70I3S65g
Cash in office and banks 1857 6a66
All other ledger assets - LIS, SeS.25
Total ledger assets ----s 1924 1871. SO
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents --- i2I,9271S
Other non-ledger assets 47,4S2.04
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED
Agents balances and bills
receivable ------------S 17.S54.S5
Book values over market
values -------------- l56,51l.59
All other items ------- 176.622.94
Total 35o.sss.7s
Total admitted assets 1<,742,7 o1 90
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid losses and claimss s3246S.4a
Premium reserve $500 S,056, S76.0 90
Salaries, taxes and fees 245.000 90
All other liabilities --- 100000 90
Total. except capital --s s.Is4.3<1.54
Capital paid UP in cash $500. 900. 90
Surplus 3.07S,360.ss
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKoTA' 1918.
Net premiums received 1os. 1929 3
Expenses incurred ---- ASSOC
Net losses paid -------- 56.695,1S
Net fire insurance in
force 1852, 341. 90
C~ompany's Certificate OF Authority.
Whereas, The Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. a corporation or
SdniSeu unuef the ldWA OF MasSaCnu-
setts has hlsd in this office a sworn
statment exhibiting it's condition and
business for the year ending December
81. 1913. conformable to the require
ments of the laws OF this state regu-
lating the business of Insurance.; and.
Whereas. The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy OF it's
charter; with certificate of organiza-
ton. In compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance laws aforesaid
Now, therefore. /, w. n. vsnCaDp.
Commissioner of Insurance of the state
OF South Dakota, %ursua to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certi-
~ that the above named company in
fully empowered, through it's author
ICED agents to transact it's appropriate
business OF Fire. Tornado. Hail and
Automobile Insurance in this tate, ac-
corSing to the laws thereof, until the
last day of February. A. ID. 1890.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day of March A, D..
1919.
w, n. VAN CAMP.
Commissioners Of Insurance.
BY r. &. MUELLER.
tseal) Chief Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

u. S. once. New York CIT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
ROADS ARE PROVOKING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Dearborn, who
live on a farm in the Moreland dis
trict made an attempt to come into
Blackfoot Saturday afternoon in their
Ford, but their efforts merely re-
manned an attempt without the de.
sired results as the roads were i'm
passable. So.
Mrs. Dearborn says as many sea-
sons as she has Travelled the roads
IN and around Blackfoot she never
saw them in worse condition than
they are at the present time. Ruts
are cut so deep all over the road thai
1t Is impossible to drive any distance
before your vehicle slips into one
OF them, then driving out or onto
level surface is out of the
question. The surface is SO soft and
slippery that the car stands still
wnlie the back wheels spin swiftly,
but make no progress, even tho they
are chained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

has made other features necessary be,
cause they save labor.
Barn for Small Farm.
A combination horse and dairy barn
is shown in an accompanying illus
tration. This Is design for small
farm, where dozen cows and four or
five horses are kept. Here these ami
mails may be safely housed, the work
can be done easily and the winters
supply of feed for horses and cows
may be stored.
AS the ground floor plan shows, the
horse barn and COW stable are sepa-
rated by a solid wall. This prevents
the ammonia fumes from the horse
barn penetrating the COW stable, fea-
ture Of barn construction demanded by
the laws Of some of the states.
Three single and two double or box
stalls are provided in the horse barn.
Stalls for IL cows are provided in the
cattle barn.
The floor Of the barn is concrete, the
feed alley being through the center.
The litter alleys are along the side
walls. The feed alley runs through
the building and is connected at the
rear with the silo by covered chute,
which provides feed room. Over
each of the litter alleys is a carrier
track, so that the manure may be
transported out of the building to the
pits on either side Of the silo, where
the winter feed of the cows Is stored.
The hay NOW on the second floor is
connected with the horse barn by a
trap door, near the door that divides
the horse and COW sections Of the
barn. Hay for both animals is thrown
down and is convenient to the man
gers Of both. -.. -.....
Ventilation Is Provided.
The barn is of wooden construction,
with gambrel roofs and a system Of
without which the modern
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

ever, put a different complexion on
the situation. War Industries halted
The millions of men and women en-
ployed by them at high wages were
suddenly thrown out Of employment
The factories had been transformed
into munitions plants. Time Is neces-
sary to re-transform them into condi-
ton to produce the things needed in
peace time. -s
February 1t was estimated that
there were 100000 persons. men and
women, out Of employment in the
United States. From being earners
of large wages and capable Of buy
ing food at high prices, they suddenly
were deprived Of their wages and have
become consumers. without the means
of buying things they consume.
Quickest Solution 10 sulldlns.
The government. In considering tbs
possibilities Of employing this labor,
looked upon building o. the thing that
would provide the quickest solution
Of the problem. Building, that is. the
erection Of buildings, homes In the
cities and towns, Office buildings, fac.
tories, municipal buildings and school
houses, public improvements, and
buildings on the farms, had been halt.
ed because Of the need Of both labor
and materials In the production Of
wartime needs. Therefore, 1t was rea-
soned, there Is need Of building and
building can start at once.
"Build q building!' That Is the
thing that the government is urging.
Every farmer wants modern build
ing on his farm.
There has been great progress in tho
construction of barns during the last
few years. State laws have made
some features of barn construction OBJ
ligat0ry to protect the milk and butter
from contamination. Lack of labor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
ACCUSING THE EDITOR

The editor Of this little sheet had
blister on the end of his tongue
all last week, and his wife and the
office force accused him of putting
some fibs into the good roads edition
Whereupon they proceeded to OK.
anime all the proofs to see what had
been overstated and rendered the
unanimous decision that everything
In 1t was correct, but admitted that
there was enough pep in it to cause
the effect described regarding the
tip of the tongue.
There was at first a slight disagree
ment as to whether pep or punch
was the right word to use in describ-
ing reading matter that carried in
terest and conviction on high gear
but pep was finally agreed upon and
they stopped kidding the editor about
fibbing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

ployed if the farmers are to continue
to enjoy the prosperity that has come
to them during the last four years.
The need of buildings is known to
every farmer, whose place is not prop
erly supplied with housing facilities
for his crops and his live stock. Both
are too valuable nowadays to be housed
in anything but the most modern
building. The 0ld-fashioned barn,
where it cost 80 cents in labor to pro-
duce 81 in milk has given way to the
modern barn, equipped with labor-sav-
ing devices-devices that promote
greater milk production. Scarcity Of
labor makes such barn requirement
for the profitable conduct Of the farm
ing industry.
That his own prosperity depends on
the prosperity of labor, not the labor
of his own community, but on the la
Dor Of the country, probably has not
occurred to the average farmer. To
bring this fact home, let us consider
the broad subject of labor and its en-
ployment.
War Work Brought Prosperity.
During the four or FIVE years pre-
vious to November II when the armis-
tice was signed, bringing to a halt all
Of those Industries that had been en-
ployed in furnishing war materials, Ia
Dor had been 100 per cent employed.
Wages were the highest known to this
country, or any other country, for that
matter. The wage earners were pros
porous and that prosperity was reflect
ed In every other branch Of our COM
mercial, industrial and agricultural &C.
tivity. /
Prices of food were high, the high
est known since the Civil war. Farm
ers were getting 200 and 800 per cent
more for their crops, live stock and
dairy products than they had received
in former times. The reason for this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
SHELLEY
II Observation-Disclosures

John Woods of Idaho Falls was a
visitor in town last Sunday after
noon.
Harold Woodward was. up from
Blackfoot last Saturday and Sunday,
returning home on the afternoon
train Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Moore and Miss Goldie
White were Idaho Falls visitors last
Saturday evening.
Leslie Johnson and Irwin Jones
were Idaho Falls visitors last Sat
urday evening.
T. j. Bennett was serving on the
jury in Blackfoot last week.
William Seifert was business
visitor in Idaho Falls last Saturday
evening.
Oscar Nelson of Firth was Shell
ley visitor last Sunday.
J. Johnston and wife of Idaho
Falls were in Shelley last Sunday.
The school teachers here attended
very good teachers meeting at
Blackfoot last Saturday.
Mrs. O. w. Ellingson of Idaho
Falls was Shelley visitor one day
last week.
Mrs. R N. Packard was a shopper
In Idaho Falls last Saturday
Miss Mabel Stanley was a Black
foot visitor last Sunday.
A. R. Woodward of Blackfoot was
visitor in Shelley last Monday on
business.
}. L. Moore and T. J. Bennett are
IN Blackfoot serving on the jury this
week.
l.. Ivan Jensen is in Blackfoot
this week as court is in session.
Victor Olsen was in Ashton last
week couple of days visiting with
his parents.
/. W. Shelley visited Idaho Falls
last Saturday on business
The Shelley basket ball team
played the Kicks acadamy team at
ReXDurg last week and were severely
beaten. The Kicks acadamy men
were all college fellows and much
heavier and older than the Shelley
boys.
Miss Hazel SHEPPARD left for Salt
Lake City last Wednesday morning
having accepted a position in a store
in that city.
- mr.. iounie of Blackfoot was in
Shelley last Monday on business
Shall Shelley Pave Main Street,
oheiley may have a couple of
paved streets in the near future, A
the good roads question is now he
fore the people of this county, Shell
ley should do her part in town al
well as in the surrounding commun-
lty. Do your part for good roads in
bingham county. Many Shelley citi-
zens owning property on Main street
are now considering the paving cues
lion seriously and if the o. s l.. will
40 their part we will probably do
some paving in the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
'.s-eI-e+ete3Gs-el.l.i-e.s.e.s..e..,

! Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen en-.
joyed an evening at cards Friday al
the home of e. w. Hansen.
! Mrs. James Dye, Mrs. Grace Me-
cham and Miss Edith called on Mrs,
Orson Landon Friday and Edith
stayed to visit with Lyla Lyon, who
is working for Mrs. Landon.
Andrew C. Anderson, who has
Deen working night-shift for Will
StolWorth with the sheep, received
telegram Friday saying his father
was in very critical condition at
his home at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and
to come at once. Mr.. Anderson left
on the afternoon train Friday.
Eleihu Higley and children visited
with George Hansen and family Sat-
urday. Eleihu has rented his farm
to his brother Willis and he intends
to leave in the near future for
lndlan valley where he and the two
children will visit indefinitely.
Mrs. John Teeples has been stay
ing with her sister-in-law Mrs. Voctor
frandsen, who is just recovering
from the flu.
Mrs. Olive Sibbett, who has Just
recovered from influenza visited with
her sister Mrs. E. w Hansen Satur-
day.
Or. Roberts moved Mrs. Leonrad
Mecham to Idaho Falls Tuesday,
where she underwent an operation,
She is getting along nicely.
Eddie Teeples, who has been con-
fined to his bed for five weeks, due
to kick on the knee by a horse.
Is Just able to be around. He re-
Gently received letter from his
uncle Jake Teeples, who moved to
California a year ago, and he sent
a nice box of vegetables and flowers.
The vegetables consisted of onions,
radlshes, carrots, beans, peas and
turnips, which Mr.. Teeples gathered
from his own California garden. He
thinks California is the only ideal
country and is urging Eddie to 20
there and locate.
We wish to correct mistake
printed in last weeks issue concern
ing the Basalt weddings. We stated
that MILFORD Johnson and Blanche
Beam and Charles Beam and Elzora
Little had been married. This was a
false report
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson and Antoine
Anderson and family were guests
at the home of their children Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson.
K. P. Hansen's electric washer has
Just arrived in Firth and will soon |
be Installed and in operation.
A good many people from here at
tended the character ball at Firth |
tuesday, night. Among the visitors |
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dye, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Sibbett, Peter Hansen and
Lyla Lyons.
Edith and Ernest Dye attended the
party at Jessie Nelson's Friday night.
Some repair work is being done on
the Goshen meeting house.
The Presto community was yery
surprised when they were
advised of the marriage of Miss
Bulah Campbell and John Tolmie
IN Dillon Wednesday, March 5. The
young couple are well and fayorably
known here and their many friends
extend them the very best wishes
for long and happy married life.
+. w. Hansen and Willis Higley
were Blackfoot business visitors
Monday.
Miss Knoles, the nurse from Odgen
ls' visiting with the r. P. Hansen
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

increase was that the demand was
there, and the wage earners had the
money to buy. Farm costs of 'produc.
ton increased considerably, it is true,
but the fact that no class of workers
in the United States has been more
prosperous or was larger buyer of
government bonds than the agricultu.
raj workers. shows that there was a
good profit in farming.
The signing of the armistice, how
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

Mr., and Mrs. Edwards leave next
week for Meridian, Idaho, where they
have purchased a home and inted
to live in the future. The entire
community wishes them success and
happiness in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hatch of Black.
foot visited this week at the R. s
Kelley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards were
Sunday visitors at the Elmer Blood
home in Groveland.
Charles Kirk and family departed
Wednesday morning for Salt Lake
City for several weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Idaho
Falls are visiting at the Fay home
this week.
Little Fay Brown is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Garlic are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. Carries father, Brig
ham Farnworth.
c. E. Haynes and family spent
Thursday afternoon at the Roubi-
douX home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patz are prepar-
ing to move to Wapello to make their
home.
! S. Gather and family moved tC
Firth Friday, where they will spend
the summer.
YRS. ,'oc Tressel called on Mrs.
Ed Patz Friday afternoon.
C. E Haynes and daughter En-
man were callers at the Kelley home
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arvish gave
a shower party for their son Anton
and bride Monday evening at which
several of the neighbors were in at
tendance.
Mrs. Joe Fay called on Mrs. E. S.
Dearborn Monday.
Mrs. Henry Farnworth is on the
sick list this week.
Word has been received here by
friends of the Trullinger sisters, that
their schools have been closed at
Franklin, Idaho. Miss Nora is now
teaching at Crystal, Idaho and Miss
Ruby at Malad City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roush were
visitors at the Ed Patz home Sunday.
Llewellyn Roubidoux has returned
from his overseas duty and has his
He arrived the last of
the week to spend the summer with
his mother Mrs. Hannah Roubidoux.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards spent
Friday evening at the Haynes home.
rhe evening was spent in playing
cards.
John Reynolds called on C. E.
Haynes Saturday morning.
,Mr. and Mrs. Adam Arvish, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Arvish and Mrs. C. |
E. Haynes and family were visitors
at the Brigham Farnworth home
+
George Capson of McDonaldville
allied at the Kirk home Sunday.
j. s. Gather and family were call
RS at the Dearborn home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Haynes and
amily spent Monday evening at the
Fay home. %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

barn Is not complete, is also provided.
There has been considerable re-
duction recently in the cost of build
ing materials. The cost of such barn
can easily be ascertained from the To-
cal building contractor or lumber
dealer.
"Build buildingw It is a patriot.
ic duty to employ the labor and It
will help keep the country and every.
one in 1t prosperous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Parsons de-
parted Friday afternoon for Brigham
City, Utah, where they were called
at attend the funeral of Mr.. Parsons
mother.
They will return to Blackfoot in
about week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
BUILD A BARN
FARMERS URGED
Erection Of Needed Buildings to
Promote Prosperity.
DESIGN FOR the SMALL FARM
illustration Shows Plan for combjna.
ton Horse and Dairy Barn,
.s'.slv Divided by Solid
Wall.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

.Mr. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COeT on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience a. Editor, Author and
Manufactures. he Is, without doubt. the
highest authority on Ill these subjects.
Addrese all inquiries to william A. Rad.
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenus, Chicago,
m. and only incioss thrse-cent stamp for
reply.
""Build barnlr 4.
This advice is being urged on the
farmers by the United States govern.
ment.
There are two reasons why farm
building should be resumed at once.
One Is the need of farm buildings to
house the increased. crop production
and the live stock; the other is that
the building trades and the building
industry Of this country must be EN-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18
-
CENTERVILLE
Farewell Dance Great Success


On Saturday evening about forty
of the friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Edwards gathered at
their home in the form of a farewell
dance. The evening was spent in
dancing, music being furnished by
Cesar Nicgoud, Joe Tressl, Hans Jen-
sen and Cyrus Farnworth. At mid
night very nice lunch OF sandwiches
and cake and coffee were served.
The following invited guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen,
Mrs. keele and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Farnworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Deardorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Ferret, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Haynes, Mesdames Joe Brown, Will
Brown, Mary Stanger Joe Tressel.
Messers Joe, Adolph and Charlie
Tressi, Bonnie Arvish, Brigham Farm
worth, Cesar Nicgoud, Stanger. Cyrus
Farnworth, George Clayton, Ed Patz,
Misses Joey Ferret, Violet Stanger,
Violet Raymond, Duretta Clayton
and Lenora Clayton. ).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-18

The children Of the king and queen
of Spain, about to receive their first
communion in the chapel of the royal
palace in Madrid. An interesting and
unusual photograph of children OF
royalty at their communion. From
left to right they are the Infantes
Beatrice jamie and Christine of
Spain. % 49,.