davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
NINE. LEBAUDY HAS
HYSTER|A IN CELL
Continued from First Page.)

the servants in the family mansion
and that she may have a change from
he oppressive atmosphere Of the
place, she was taken in charge this
afternoon by the Rev. DR.. William
f. McGinnis, rector of st. Brigid's
Roman Catholic Church here, who has
lssummed temporary guardianship.
Father McGinnis has been probably
tho most intimate consoler of the
family and a strong witness for the
dcfense's case before the grand jury.
VIII BE Educated.
The priest took Jacqueline to the
home of his brother, Thomas j. Nc
(iinnis, across the road from the rec
'ory and about half mile from The
Lodge. In this little white and green
cottage, shielded as Mrs. Lebaudy
would wish her to be, the yOungster
will start on the life that her mother
has planned for her future. She will
have Mary. twelvc-year-Old daughter
of Mr.. McGinnis. to play with, and
Mary's older brother. She will have
her good friend, Father McGinnis, to
begin giving her the education requi-
site to her future position in life.
Unnerved by her arraignment on a
charge of first degree murder and by
incarceration Nine. Lebaudy is never
theless confident that she will 20
free after a jury hears the story OF
the killing Of her husband Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
EX-KAISER CHOPS
SO MUCH WOOD
HE'S SICK

AMERONGEN, Jan. 17.-Wil.
liam Hohe nzOllern, ex.Kaiser, is
sick. lie Is taking pills and
other medicines and is having to
surrender to an array of salyes
for the ear and nose and gargles
for his throat. His wife Is busiiy
engaged in performing the duties
of nurse.
Chills are the latest aiIment of
the ex. Kaiser. Oyerheating
while saving and chOpping
WOOd-his fayOrite exercise-are
said to be the cause.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

invalidate the Monroe Doctrine. An
swering the question "Why has Presi-
dent Wilson gone to Europe?" he said
that The President has gone to Eu-
rope not as a conqueror, but for the
healing Of the nations"
Forty different plans for a league
Of nations, Secretary Lane said, have
already been offered to the peace con-
ference. "I-suppose these forty will
be multiplied by ten before this con-
ference is concluded" he added.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
1928 SICK AND WOUNDED
LEAVE FOR ARMY CAMPS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. IL
Carrying 12S sick and wounded, four
Of them litter cases, a hospital train
left the National Soldiers Home Hos
pital, Phoebus, today. Thirty of the
men will go to Camp Lee, 60 to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; 1S to Azalia. n. G.:
and 20 to Camp Green, n. c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
BASED ON COOPERATION

NEW YORK, jan 17.-"Interna-
tional cooperation" Secretary Lane
told the Merchants Association of
New York, would be the basis of the
proposed league of nations. In an ad-
dress before the association last night,
he appealed to them to support the
proposal. He declared il would not
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Stir Those Torpid Bowels

Enjoy the freedom Of the regularity
made possible by mild yet positive
acting, natural. pleasant. comfortable
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Not habit
forming, but a system cleanser that
promotes healthful results. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

'Tf application Of the principle of
self determination Of peoples pre-
vents acquisition by the United States
of lower California; that, of course,
ends the matter,l" was the comment
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
SHOES $50 A PAIR.

Shoes at $50 a pair and ham at SIS a
pound are responsible for the revolu-
tionary feeling in Luxenburg, accord
ing to a Brussels dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Stocks and Bonds
LABOR SITUATION
UNSETTLES MART
Considerable Selling Move,
ment Develops But Market
Is Able to Absorb.
By Unrnd Prss..

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. DOT. 25-T'he New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
The labor situation In general and
the seeming inevftabHty OF a coal
strike on the verge OF the winter
season brought about a considerable
selling movement in todsy's short
session Of the stock market Mr..
Gompers' calling a conference OF
labor union leaders for early next
month. az which the status OF labor
viii be discussed, was an unsettIing
influence.
The opening was Irregular and il
was not until toward the close Of the
nrst hour that anything like pro
nounced repression came into play.
The motors made rather feeble
display OF strength from time 10
time. Goodrich was a strong SPOT a
resisted pressure more or less. but in
good part OF the time and the oils
the second hour the entire list gave
way, but not without some evidence
or the markets ability 10 absorb.
The entire list was affected by de-
cided dampening OF spirits and loss
% ranged from two 10 four points or
so Trading was fairly animated.
Rails Not Exempt.
The rails were not exempt from
the reactionary wave. despite the
constructive factors which have de-
veloped this week and their pre-
objection IN the past day or two for
q brighter view of things.
Losses were extended i'm the last
half hour by a point or more in the
loss or any concerted efforts al sup
pot Republic Steel Crucible lfev-
Tan Petroleum, Baldwin I.ocomo-
tive and other issues which have
been. most eagerly pushed forward
OF late were the heaviest losers. The
Standard shares retreated i'm an or
derly manner. Steel closed the dav
around l06
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
STOCKS

Uncertainties Of the industrial and
political situation have made the
trend Of prices difficult 20 forecast
and have inspired caution among
brokers. who looked upon the re-
cent rise 10 levels above the extreme
high levels of 1916 as i'll supported.
During the upturn the market re-
gained most OF its August and Sep
TENDER losses. Professional deal
ings bulk large. but public partici-
Tation has increased. Brisk de
mand and active trading with large
total sales have distinguished many
sessions. Large buyers are holding
firmly i'm fear OF losing profits to the
government by liquidation The SUI
ity Of stock dividends has been
awaited eagerly, many critics fore
telling a sudden upward movement
il the decision were favorable to
stockholders. In this case a whole
sale distribution OF accumulated
profits would doubtless begin.
Money was steady around six per
cent AT the new week despite an
immense volume of brokers' loans
estimated at $500. 600, OOO-a gain
of 5000. 100000 since August. Finan-
ciers debated the necessity of invok-
ing bank restrictions TO check the
speculative movement. The indus
trial conference has at no time en-
tered seriously into market calCula-
tions. Trade advices have been
cheering i'm the main, but the out
look seems to be for an irregular
price list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
LIVESTOCK.

The future of the live hog market
is "A topic of absorbing interest The
swiftly falling prices have eliminat-
ed all bullish hopes and have
amazed those inclined to- the bear
side Prevailing prices are lower
than any witnessed in the past three
years How much farther the
slump will take quotations none feel
qualified TO say. Farmers undoubt-
eddy expect much cheaper pork, o..
the lower prices fall. the heavier are
receipts The Carry-Over each day
has caused anxiety to all concerned.
Bullish grain markets are hit hard
by the declining hog market. The
crop of pigs is estimated normal
The cattle grower is more opti-
mistic. Stronger markets have pre-
vailed. Most anything that resem-
bles beef is IN demand. COrn-fed
cattle have met active inquiry.
Heavy cattle runs have moved well
through the livestock markets A
scarcity of matured cattle is notice
able. Feeders have been good pa
irons of the sheep house and their
support has helped prices in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Trend Of the Markets
StOckS-Grain-LiOestock-

over from the bull to the bear side
and vice versa. The weather is ma
turally of utmost interest. Whether
farmers will sell their supplies will
ingly and quickly remains a prob
lem. Many apparently are playing
the market" with the hope Of get
ting better prices. The government
action in giving wheat preference
over other grains as TO shipping has
tended TO strengthen the market as
has the establishment of the in
dividuaI permit system in moving
grain TO several Of the principal
grain centers. oats have followed
the major grain in most respects.
With barley continuing I'm the back
row. rye traders have kept watch
ful eye out for any signs of export
business. Reported export business
has not been confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
CHICAGO GRAN Am rRoyIsIoN


FAST BUFFALO y r.. oct 2j-
CATTLE Receipts l.W0. market trade
dull and steady prime steers. S16 OOI
g Coff loco
CALNES-Recelpts 30. market ac.
tive. - lower, Gull 90 choice 81 o01 ID 90.
SHEEP MD LAMBS Receipts 500.
>-larket active AMI steady choice lambs.
SI8uUF15JO- Gull % fair $1,000 ~ 90
warnings. SlOOOH1l0o sheeI SJCOd
ESQ
HOGS Receipts. 200. market. hest
grales. De up- pigs advance,.. So
Yarkers. Sc -. pigs S132I. mixed.
SEQ. heavy. S13 25dl3 40. roughs $1,000
E1IC0. stays - JolIa50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
CHICAGO PRonrcE-

CHICAGO. Oct - BUTTER Cream
e-y extras. &c; standards. Gll.c. 6rsfs
hfcf1N3Aa; seconds. 5OcM53
EGGS-Ordinaries. JocMj2. frstS. 56-
no
oHEESE---Twins. 29acGG0L, Amer
teas. 80i4c681i4
POI MRl-Fowls. 1Gc0 o31,. ducks.
s-'2c' geese. 2ic, springs. 22c turkeys
81 "
POTATOES-Cars. 80 Wisconsin per
loo lbs. St@OG2$5. Mnnesotas. Der 1O0
his. SiQOQ235.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
livestock
(Chicago MarketO

Hogs touched new low points for
the past three years, top quoting
Sass on Thursday Receipts were
heavy and the daily carryover
aroused anxiety Farmers have lost
confidence and are shipping freelv.
restrained only ythe car shortage.
Outside markets were panicky, es-
peciallv in the west. The cattle
market was unsettled. but showed
much greater firmness and steadi-
ness than hogs. Good beef steers
were in demand bringing around
$3.50 and as high as $19.40- The
fall cleanup is in full swing. insur-
ing liberal receipts for the next
month or so. The sheep market
turned weak Thursday under large
receipts. but was firm in spots and
handled large runs fairly well
Choice lambs met good call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Domestic and Foreign Trade

system for moving grain, the rail-
road administration : determination
10 give wheat preference over other
grains. and reported damage TO the
Texas corn inspired builish senti-
ment. Oats mainly followed corn.
Some export business was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
pITTsnIRG nNT SToCk-

PTTrSRT RC. Pa oer 9I-tATTI r.
Receipts light. market steudv, choice.
$4,000 N1GJO. good. Sl250014-5. fair
30 O0E1u 80. veal calves. sis O0ff1SIO
SHEEP AND LAMBS receipts light
market steady. prime Wethp-s - -1U
g 40. good s. o0fl Il 90 fair mixed. SIS 90
~ uO- lambs - Oofr 1910
HOGS Receipts 10 decks. market
ltrrrr. 1~ir.e heavy hogs Sl32J me-
dlum- SiG25. heavy Workers 1928.
fr--bf Workers SIC 0eff 1920 pigs ST. 90
1870 rrughs. S11 T5Nl-oo. stays 5000
IoOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Markets


CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CIit'AGO, oct. p HOGS Receipts
h,00il. market strong bulk SO 55ei
1872: butchers. SD 2J65 49, nacking
81 .I50I1260; lights. SD 2JT12 s.: pIgs
81 i0Ml2l3, r0ughs. Si1.75G12OO
CAT ILE- Receipts g 900. market 5Oe
II lower; beef. s. 5OQI9 20: butcher
stock. SaG5G145O canners and cpttorg
S39O9tt5; stOckers and feeders So O0G
100; cows, S6.65d13OO: calves. S17.0 O6I
is 900
SHEEP-Receipts. 800. u,artet
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
CHICAGO ASH GRAIN-

CHICAGO. oct 25-WHF AT-Ne o
red. s. 23is No. red. 81 n. No hard
$50. No. hard 222ll2 23ts No 3
spring. s. 4SG25O
CORN-No 1 yellow. 81 50. w %
yellow. $3.50; No 3 yellow. 81 SSH. No.
] mixed, S13S6Ii 30. No - mixed. 81 rs /.
Ne 3 mixed StS1is No. mixed 81 ~
No (. white SIS; No 8 white. 81 Be-
oATS-No. : white. G9cm12
BARLEY 1sGf.42
TIMOTHY 50ET11 *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

Business i'm the grain markets
has been duh and traders Took be
fore they leap" Some consider the
bear position as a precarious one,
Sentiment has. TO great eXt1lt.
controlled the corn market and this
factor has been very uncertain. the
bulk Of the PRINCIPALS switching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE sroCK.

INIIANATVIIS- OCf 1I-HOGS-
Receipts, $500. magket. 25c-JOc IN
best heavies. S13O0M13 -. mediums ana
mixed. I275d13.25. common TO choice
sllt7'g 1910 bulk Of sales. SD 75n
y LIZ Receipts 200. market
steady steers, $140001IJ0 cows and
heifers S50Od1S5O
SHEEF-Receipts, Go. market steadv. .
top. So 0OG7OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Market ReUie1C



The market tone was buoyant
during the first half Of the week
and prices advanced sensationally.
Trading centered In the speculative
issues again. Money was plentiful
and raes held steady aroun six per
cent even descending to four per
cent on one occasion-the lowest
point in several weeks. Thursdays
early gains. however. were largely
forfeited. Fluctuations were the
widest and the turnover at 2,1O0. 600
shares the largest in months. The
at mosphere was charged with ap-
prehension OF industrial disturb
ance, induced by the labor's dele
gates withdra wal from the indus
trial conference and probability OF
coal strike. Large operations
marked the steel group. No marked
development occurred in foreign
exchange. Advices from the iron
and steel industry were favorable.
Grain.
The corn market was predonli-
nantlv bearish, despite gains re
corded Wednesday and Friday The
steadily declining hog market eX-
erted downward pressure that was
Irresistible other bearish influ-
ences were Developments in the Ia
Dor situation and the longshore-
mems strike Indications that the
country was Withholding corn. an.
nounc-ment Of the individual permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Manufacture

mutton market Liberal runs have
been we'll received. The better
Grades Of stuff are easily disposed
of and have been bringing fancy
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

corrected today by the BrotberkoOd
grocery. 230 -. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but.
ter. paying CSC pound selling re pound !:
country butter, paying Csc pound. selling
ing 6Jc dozen.
FRUI-3 AND VEGETABLES-Fr
California naYa- oranges. 6oc per dozen /:
Virginia potatoes. 500 bu., new cab.
-bage, selling &c pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Cotton,

Cotton prices were more stable
I'm the face of unfavOrsble labor
news than stocks and chung te-
naciously TO recent gains The early
bullish movement was prompted by
crop and spot advices, firm Liver
pool cables. news from the goods
trade. and other factors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
PRF-WAR PRICFS

Hoover Electric Swccpcrs are still
the same old 1919 price One thine
that has not raised. ELECTRIC
SERVICE Co. iI5 W. ColfaN AZ.
s14O-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected today by :. w. LIppnnan. 9Is
-. Main ST.
HIDES 25Q30c. calfSkinS 30dGOc
rendered tallow. 5dSc ID. rough tai
low, 20@c "a H.; beeSwaX. 2J6I35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Local Markets
AAY. sThA.. @Np FEED

dAY. STRAY an TIED.
Corrected DR-1y - re Wessey Milsf
Flour sad Feed Co. ga HickiERa)
NEW HAY-Paying $50 to So; selling
So 10 $40
STRAW-Paying $40. selling S12-or Toe
OATS-Payinc 7Jc. selling % to 90.
SHELL CORN-Paying 10. selling
81 %.
EAR CORN-Payiug $50, selling
81 30.
IINOTHY SEED Paying - per bu;
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO TO ST
bu: selling $50 bu
ALSYkE CLOVER-Se Selling SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

GRAIN AND FEED.
e erected Daily ny q. ". BsrrsH. STAR
NiltS Es dr~rIi" Az
SHELL COMPLYING $3.50.
OATS-Paying I0c. selling o0c.
AS-Seiling e. 80 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. 1915 per
W..
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE S425 per
ewt.
WHEAT-Paying S216.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
STOPS GIRLS TO
HUNT FOR mole
Man Makes Futile Search to
Find Young Lady Who
Stole His Apples, y

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Though a
man who says he is Philip r. Fisher.
of the Prince George Hotel, is under
$500 bail in connection with the mys-
terious hold-ups of young women in
Fortchester and Rye, girls continue TO
be stopped on the streets in that sec
tion at night by a man hunting for a
person with a mole on her shoulder.
The police of Portchester admitted
this fact yesterday. Like their prede-
cessors. the girls recently stopped
have been forced to step into clumps
of bushes and there remove their
upper clothing. while the man with
the revolver has hunted for that mole
In every instance, the police say,
the man has said TO the young
woman:
mo, you have no mole. You are
not the girl who stole my apples You
can CO."
Fisher was released on $500 bail.
supplied by merchant in Portches-
ter. He returned at once to New
York. He will have a hearing before
Judge Coward, in Portchester, tomor-
row. Charles F. Dalton, his counsel
said Fisher would be able to prove
he was not the mon sought
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Special Readings, $1.OO
Sfa = Street N w
MRS. BOSWELL
PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYAN-

PALMLsI AND CLAIRNOlANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs; tells II the one
yoa love 10 true or false. what part 81 the
country 10 iuckiest to you, what to do 70
n. successful In life. Gives you dates and
fzctA tells you what has passed In life.
sac What 10 happening. without asking o
angle questton- She does not tell 10
please. but reads just the hands indl-
cef-. tells you the planets you -ere born
use>r, the lucky and unfucky planets;
Ghen and whom you will marry; settles
- nd explains love. family trouble mar
yiare. divorce. health. iawsuits speculs.
tons. Investments. transactions Of 81
ffnds IN fact. NJ matter what your hope.
fear or ambition. coEne to thts noted palm
ist and md help. There Is no use for any
eue 20 be unsuccessful or unhappy. No
matter what the cause. her advice removes
all trouble. shN guarantees satfsfactiot-
headings. fLoo. 10 7TH ST. n. W. si'
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
TOBACCO MAYLURE
ALBERT TO VIRGINIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth may visit the
South. it was learned today. The
King has expressed strong desire t.
go as far as Richmond Va, after
he has concluded his stay in Wash
ington. J. N. Nye, StaIe department
Representative in chargefof the King 5
tour. said the Government has been
requested to complete arrangements
for the trip through Virginia to see
tobacco in its various stages ~
growth and manufacture. The King
was expected to spend "a little tim =
by flying over New York before his
party -, started for Washington at
1855 o'clock today. Nye said. Fo,-
lowing an unusually busy day in
and around New York yesterday -
which included visit to the grave
of Colonel Roosevelt-the King foun
time hanging heavily on his hands
this morning.
He made a flight over the city in
a seaplane, starting from the Col
umbia Yacht Club at $50 and return
ing at 9:56. He directed the course
of the flight with the aid of map.
He left Immediately afterward for his
hotelNo prepare for the trip to WASH
ington.
Calls On oil King.
Last night the King visited John
d. Rockefeller, sr., at Tarrytown, ".
Y. The visit was clothed in secrecy
and nothing was forthcoming from
the King as to what transpired.
Reviewing the royal party's tour
of America, Countess de Caraman-
Chimay, Queen EIizabeth's lady-in-
h1I
enjoyed the visit more than words
can express"
zone thing we liked so WELL" said
the countess. lis that Americans, un-
like Europeans, positively will not
pose. They are just what they are
without the least artificiality. The
Queen especially appreciated this. and
she has told me she would not think
of ending her visit for weeks yet
were 1t not for the Belgian elections.
Anyway, she will be back in a few
years. she has said. She thinks
and we all do-that America is the
most wonderful country in the woi d."
Home womkn's First Duty.
Giving her opinions for the first
time in America on the relations be-
tween home life and business, Queen
Elizabeth told me today she does not
believe women are justified in enter
ing business If by so doing they neg
lect in the slightest degree their chill
dren.
Few women" said the Queen, "can
properly train and take care of chill
dren if they are forced to give their
attention to business"
The Queen was up early today, as
were other members of the party, in
oluding Prince Leopold. Her day
yesterday was busy, beginning with
mass at II o'clock and ending with
motion pictures in the royal suite at
the Waldorf Astoria last night. In
the afternoon, she visited the home
of Henry p. Dawson, head Of the
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT BETTER,
SAYSSEC.. TUMULTY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tCOhtlHueu from F1Tet rage
signing his name while confined to
his bed.
The visit Of DR.. De Schweinitz on
Saturday brought out the interesting
fact that from now on the President
will change his familiar ptnce nez
to spectacles when considering state
documents in bed. 1t was learned
that. in the sitting posture Mr.. will
son has to assume in bed signing with
pen and ink was a very laborious
procedure. The papers had to be held
up for him and in that position the
ink would not flow from the pen.
AS a result the President was
forced to sign with an indelible pen
ell which annoyed him very much
as he is quite punctilious about such
matters. With the spectacles he will
be enabled to hold the papers on a
pad and write downward. They will
aDo, enable him to read in bed as soon
as DR.. Grayson decides it will not
tire him too much. For the present,
however, Mrs. Wilson will continue to
read to him.
The prostate condition still con-
ment, but DR.. Grayson will call IN
DR.. Hugh Young, the THEOLOGICAL spe-
cialist from Baltimore. L again this
week to check up
Miss Margaret Wilson is the only
one OF the daughters now at the
White House, Mrs. McAdoo having
returned to New York last week 1t
is understood she will return at fire.
quent intervals and Mrs. Sayre, the
other daughter, is expected from Bos-
ton for a short visit soon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
DRIFTS FIVE DAYS
in AN OPEN BOAT

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Exhausted
from hunger and exposure, after be-
ing adrift for five days in an open
boat, Edward Williams, keeper OF the
Gun Keys lighthouse, on the Bahama
Banks, arrived here on the Mallory
liner San Marcos.
Williams left the mainland October
IS for his station in a small boat, but
storm came up, and he was driven
800 miles out into the open seas be-
fore lie was picked up by the San
Marcos, bound here from Galveston,
Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
ALBERT and QUEEN
TOVlSIT U.S.. AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth are
so delighted with their expert
ences in America that they are
coming back for anotheryisit.
This was learned today on the
authority of Countess De Cara
man. -Chimay, the Queens lady
in-waiting, who said, in speak
ing of the Queens reluctance to
leave at this time, that "she will
be back in few years"