davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-19
TREATY MUST BE LIVED
UP TO IN FULL. FRANCE SAYS

Paris, FRANCE, AprII Ut 1HHcc .
program regarding Germany at
conference Of council premiers which
opened at San Reno today. will be
complete disarmament of Germany
and execution of every clause in YER
sailles treaty, former President Poin-
care declared today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-19
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.

Allentown, Pa, April 19.-Six mem
killed in premature explo-
sion in cement quarry at Ormrod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

hcr lips as she looked around for the
prince.
At that Hoppity- Hop snickered
again, "I'm the only prince here"
he shifted. ''and I'm glad I'm such a
nice kisser," he giggled, stroking his
whiskers, II guess I'll spend my
mornings after this awakening pretty
young girls from their dreams"
Peggy didn't know whether to be
vexed or to laugh when she found that
IL was a rabbit and not a prince who
had kissed her. But she quickly made
up her mind that it was a good joke
on her, so she, too, laughed and
giggled.
That made Hoppity- Hop glad in :
stead Of hurting his feelings, as would
have happened had Peggy been cross.
II have a note for you," he shifted
between grins. He Topped one of his
big ears and Peggy saw there was a
thread. christening the thread she
read these words:
Fairies, fairies, blithe and gay,
Dance around me all the day.
Fairy Peggy, come and see
How the fairies play with me.
At the bottom Of the paper a name
was written. "Why. 1t Is from Nan =
cite, the poor little sick GIRL" cried
Peggy. ''I wonder what she means
when she writes about fairies playing
with her"
''Do as she says and you will see,
Hop on my back and flee with me-"
squeaked Hoppity Hop, Topping his left
ear at her. Peggy promptly blew into
the ear and. whist, as quick as a wink
she was as tiny as ar elf. She climbed
4.
sped for the country. Soon Peggy
heard voice singing:
Swift as sunbeams, speed away;
This will be gladstone day"
Looking to one side Peggy saw Billy
astridc Of Johnny Bull racing with her.
IN tomorroW's chapter Ndnctts
shotes them the fairies "blithe and
gay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GREEN FAIRIES
by DADDY

/ In last Weck's story Ndnette, tho
"cH 9rl, tCdS told that she trouId net
yer ,c'sh, which pas home in the
eouHtry,J
CHAPTER
Hoppity. Hop Steals a Kiss
M orrlIl' HOP, the rabbit, came
hopping out Of the woods and
~, across the fields to Peggy's home.
SsE was in bed and fast asleep, for
~, waS so very early in the morning
dst the sun himself was Just begin
.,s ,as 70 peek out from beneath his COW
@ms @ ol reecy pink clouds. And the
na' as every one knows, is one of
~ e earliest Of riscrs and doesn't have
nn W called more than once before he
''pI np up ready for his day's1work.
Hon irIncesS LesSS Peggy shifted Hoppity-
rbDspp,,, knocking politely on Peggy's
Io~ uss os door; But his sniff was so
nav ~" ana his knocking with his furry
Him ons 60 soft, that Peggy never heard
y@on @ pha nI.l snoozed on as comfortably as
|IIonngIteEa =, Doctor Peggy - shifted
doorp HOP, knocking again on her
bssor. ne made no more noise than
snort ej !, and Peggy just gave little
noos,n Ia her sleep and went right on
|lIcDnitss ?, Fairy Peggy !" shifted
| mtp tpp,,iiEi p,ii, Hop, rapping a third time,
| stir Sr''l an mot not making enough noise to
| |hrsss sen a., hoppity Hop, having knocked
| ppOpS ',nesI hoped into the room and
Sweet chair beside Peggy's bed
| then teeart Peggy :" he shifted. and
kissed because zee. she looked so lovely, he
|"ayssys eyes few open in n hurry.
lootppp pr'ncr a My prince =" she cried !,
hop6jtv around wildly. That made
hin IN 'i"p snlcker. Peggy looked at
brlncoT, surprise, "Where Ia NV
Iih,tt she demanded, II dreamed
swskssr%%Sa was the Sleeping Beauty and he
tan niaed isa, me with a lovely kiss. I
Little mn even yet the tickle of his cute
c"e' Peggy gently felt Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

In Germantown--A new offering
near Epsal. Modern residence and
rooms, 8 chambers. hardwood floors
throughout: electricity. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
21R.nnn

No ipfiationi ! square to station and trolIsy.
attractive home Of freproof constructiony,
huge LIVING room; fireplace; glass inclosed
large corner lot: also other houses. from,
$4,000 yP; n5 tn5ppsetion by appointment. cHES.
Anasdoxne -l205. Locust b0a1. e.ee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

At Elkins Park--Priced for quick
sale. An exceptionally choice build.
ing lot located ct the northeast cor
road: 122'x100. High elevation, sur
rounded by new and splendidly built
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
FACTS
Furnished

FURNISHED house. complete. including sill.
YER and linens; finest location In west
Philadelphia; II you have $40 900 cash can
give you the finest cure investment. paying
10 to is per cent: communicate Immediately
J. a. Walker GalbraIth Apts. Phone
2ssa j. Atlantic city. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Surely Here You Will Find
Your Home in the Suburbs
$4,000

At Ardmore. near station..Brick
colonial. center-hall house with sun
parlor. I'd fioor--Four chambers,
sleeping porch and two baths. %
floor-three bedrooms and bath.
throughout. Small greenhouse; III
acres of old shade and fine lawn; |;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

At Bala--Detached residence: ~
rooms, chambers and 2 baths.
Electric light. hot-water heat. Lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
$4,000

Al Oak Lane.--Attractive corner
2h STORY brick residence. Center
hall. living room and library ON one
side; dining room. buffers pantry
and kitchen on other. "a noor-5
bedrooms and 8 baths. Hardwood
floors. Special attention was given
in the selection OF tho woodwork
used throughout the house. Large
garage. and weil-planted lawn.
Lot 180x14o'.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
S1.5O COrk-Filled
LinOleumS at 60C SQ. yd.

Genuine Cork-fed Burlap Back Lnoeums full Squarter
width in lengths from IS square yards but pieces
alike sufficient for covering large halls stores bath
and vesbue Choice OF light and dark tile and
quette flooring designs Fourth F.er
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The best grade drapery fabrics this produces
including wide Linen aeas Mercerzed Reps and Gre
tonnea washable and warranted fast coors The most
draperies cushion couch and iurn
mill lengths obtained the entire lot much
under Lengths there
among the highest priced goods
Handsome color designs both light and dark select from
First Flor-Ba
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Fine grade Heavy weight Blankets, termed run Of the
m being tre shorter longer than the reg
uation doubebed the sevage being the injuries
being slight affect the appearance In
white gray with fancy borders pads of blue pink
gray the finish and warmth of wool blankets.
enber.s- Fourth Floor. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
fhiLADEhfWA ANP WESTERN

r1HHEsFEERRED 1Hs sTEotK DISylEBsENBS STEsS No: CT 10
e,,uraaSS Board Of Directors has this day de-
ptsE ti, cent QH%) on the preferred stock OF
pref pr.i.TTGrGap company payable October is. 1890, to
'" fSSuslness September 80. 1920.
'"'csf sIr SpH Tll NJ be - ma mailed co., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Deflationary Tendencies Extended

Timely comment on the industrial re-
adjustment which undoubtedly is in
progress is made in this months busi-
ness review of the Penn National Bank.
In discussing general trade conditions
the letter says, '"There has been a
noticeable strengthening of confidence In
the business outlook during the last
thirty days.
This feeling is based not so much
upon any actual increase in trading
activity as upon the splendid outlook for
the crops. the important improvement
in railway transportation. and indica =
tions that commodity liquidation has
proceeded to the point where some reul
relief from money stringency may be
expected as soon az the seasonal re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Yesterdays smash-up was made the
more disconcerting, from market SEN
timental viewpoint, because, In sense,
IL was entirely unexpected. The run
In OF the shorts on Saturday and, with
the more favorable bank statements, the
rank and file-especially after the strong
opening looked Cor a resumption of the
forward swing, which in the opinion of
some market critics is discounting the
election Of Senator Harding a little
over a month hence.
But some Of the very best plans 20
wrong. There was certainly a genuine
slipping of the cogs somewhere and the
closing whether the reaction would not
60 further. There were almost, how :
ever, an equal number who were posi- :
tive in the belief that the bear crowd
had overshot the market and the market
was In a badly oversold condition. The
latter belief being based largely on the
seeming inability of the bear contingent
to dislodge any considerable amount OF
long stock.
Professional Wall street only natur.
ally is disposed to make all the capital
possible out Of the revision OF com
modify prices, especially the solar
plexis which, apparently, has been given
the motor industry. Much interest nat
urally centers in the conference, which
is to be held this week at Detroit, to
decide whether or not to follow, at this
time, the cut prices made by the Ford
and the Franklin car companies.
In the meantime word came from
Chicago yesterday afternoon that one
of the largest dealers in high grade used
cars, whose stock is made up of only
standard makes with 100 late models
announced their reduction Of $3.50 to
$1,000 on any car in their concern, re-
gardless Of cost.
The rather violent slump in the cotton
market did not help matters any. but
such result was generally deemed in
evitable after the cold shoulder the Fed
eral Reserve Board gave the cottoor
growers short time ago. Cotton hold
ings. like all other illegally held com
modities. must be liquidated. The land
slide apparently has only started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Annual Meetings
Proposals

PDEpARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
Directors ossSs ssif.,siob1, E0Gm 5st cB!y Hall
e'slock, noon. when 6lds viii be opened % and
''rs''''o bGREST ii RI;.ST' OF HEALTH.
For o1i 'SuREAU fGEa TfSff IF HOSPITALS.
- IoF the construction. erection. equipment
'i;isISPs (; sf,S to, to sSS Sias sOiSSsx1.:
Labor atories.
Fireproof stairways.
Al City m Ferns. Byberry:
Wlndow-guards; solid partitions
changes to doors. etc.
At "a and Lulerns Streets:
HHssT5itnsemsht Ho.pi1ais sosssrs, Of smallpox.
,os.s osspsseihsStions. blueprints. forms OF pro-
S@ partons Tfavo ossnsss S ss
ss' Bsi$ {S Sss ssS
~ information relative to the sutomobiie.
PIP, !'pe and smallpox hospital cottages may
once aa Room SRDn 5s4 sa4DpGSt'Gn S to the Directors
Bids from others than those engaged or
ep,iSned s,. IN business for. which proposals
sNsd and w NJ bS Hi Rf b Bt or
,os \" M, made on printed blank forms supplied
'V ,tnht purpose
Az bids must be accompanied by a certi-
hsss'e from the city solicitor that security
pre,. nos oeen FURNISHED IN accordance with the
proysd pv,SIoNs n. or the ordinance OF Councils ap-
,ra me Director reserves the right to accept
sW proposal in whole or in part or reject
~ tne h!ds as he may deem best for the
oress OF the City. When bid or az
w,.ist o. bids exceed the sum OF 500 II
~. pt necessary for a contract TO be en-
ohn,esd ohned INTO. and the cost OF the same may be
cIty cItS'ned ne, upon inquiry at the ONCE OF the
c. LINCOLN FrRRUsH. MD.
Director of the Dena rtment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
FINANCIAL STATUS
Of EUROPE HEARD
International Congress at Brus-
sells Obtains View of Situation.
Resolutions Being Drafted
U. S. OBSERVER IS PRESENT
BY the Associated Press

Brussels. Sept. 2S.-Reports relative
to the financial position of various ma
tions were received by the international
financial conference in session here to
day. It is the plan Of the conference to
secure broad view of the whole situa
tion before attempting 10 make recon
mendations, or dealing with problems
which are presented by any country. II
Is expected reports will be compiled sc
that the question Of currency and ex-
change may be taken up tomorrow.
Drafting Of resolutions, which viii
mark the first step toward reaching con
clusions in the. conference, has beer
placed in the hands of committee
These resolutions will set forth the view
of the conference on questions relating
to public finance, which will be classi
fed in four categories, outlined by r
II. Brand. British view of the confer
ence. follows:
First-Equilibrium Of budgets, re-
duction of expenditures, limitation oi
governmental functions, reduction Of
armaments, elimination of subsidies and
selection between direct and indirect
taxation on capital.
Second-Necessity OF limiting loans
to real productive purposes.
Third--Funding of external debts
with a fixed date of redemption.
Fourth-Advisabili of internal ant
international trade restrictions.
The real work of the assembly was
begun this morning by the committee OF
public finance. on which Roland w
Boyden represents the United States a.
unofficial observer.
While the monotonoGs reading of fig
nres was going on in the main session
Of the conference the committee begar
the appointment of subcommittee t
draft resolutions in the four categories
cmbodying questions for submission t.
the main committee. Later other com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Dividends
COMPANY or PHTT.hDELPHrh PHTThDELPHr hh'"r

4. Philadelphia, September 9th. 1920.
NJ q meeting OF the Board OF Directors
No n.u tnis day a quarterly dividend Of Ave
toS.seen cent '5Tl was declared payable on Oc.
so oVL X ltt. 1920, TO stockholders OF record
q" tne books OF the Company Mt the close
n, business September 9th. 1920 Checks
.uaiNlaends viii be mailed, unless other
Company. '' ""'' '''" ''s' WI" '"e
LEONARD C. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

quirements Of the crop moving are out
Of the way. As to actual occurrences
In the mercantile markets during the
last month readjustment to the
changed conditions continues to make
progress and is affecting successfully
the various producing and distributing
Industries. However, the transitional
period has developed no alarming strain,
and there is reason to believe that bust
ness, at no great distant date, will
gradually regain its bearings upon the
more normal level toward which de-
velopments for some time have been
shaping. The confusion which prevails
in many Of the commercial markets Is
the natural reflex Of the unusual stimu-
lation of the last year, and when the
normal trade processes have been inter =
rupted II requires time to effect a re-
distribution Of goods and to allow
prices to work to basis which will
permit Of renewal Of confidence.
while the shoe, clothing, textile
and allied industries were among the
first to show defationary tendencies,
the circle Of contraction has steadily be
come more inclusive. High prices for
sugar brought the natural and effective
cure-an increased supply-but larger
imports took from other countries, at
the worlds crop was short. Wholesale
sugar prices have declined nearly ten
cents a pound. Rubber has continued
its steady weakening to the lowest
levels ever recorded. The grain mar
kets are unsteady, and -four buyers
cautious as to the future. Coal prices
show softening tendencies as car move
ment improves. Automobile companies
have experienced falling off in orders
and tiremakers are curtailing. Even
| the steel industry reports some ease
ment in forward buying, both here and
abroad. Ocean freight rates are soften
ing, and failure of the shipping board
to get bids September 1 for its stee
ships reflects the lower demand fol
ocean tonnage.
"All around the industrial circle the
tendency of buyers Is to 90 slow unit
the extent Of the present readjustment
Is clear. Demand is now subnormal
and this cannot last any more thar
could the extravaganza and overbuyinl
of last year and this winter. People
must be fed. clothed and housed, ant
there is not yet surplus of most com
modities as measured by a normal de.
mand. Cancellations of orders in in
dustries temporarily depressed hav'
been heavy. but il is probable that one,
confidence in the stability of prices il
re. established many of these contract
will be placed again at the loweI
levels
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

mittees will be named to consider cur
rency and international treaties, and
experts will be called III.
The resolutions to be presented are
expected to constitute the nearest ap
proach to practical results from the
work of the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Why
Brick is
Cheapest.

What will it cost to
build?" was the question
when your grandfather
built his house.
What will it cost to
maintain?" is the question
today. Modern business
goes to the root of the
matter.
Common brick is cheap
est, not merely at the
start, but because it costs
nothing to maintain after
ward. Brick will not rot,
or rust, or burn, or crack,
or warp, or shrink. Moth
ing hurts it. 1t requires
no protection, no painting,
no repairs. The brick
part of your house costs
you just nothing per year.
And today you see old
brick houses, after long
use, selling for twice as
much as when they were
new.
JOHN u, FARLEY
Nlcetown Lane and T. 81.
FRANKFORT BRICK WORKS
Torresdale Avenue
KEYSTONE BRICK co,
Godfrey near Second St Pike
NORTH PHlLA. BRICK WORKS
Rising sun and LuZcFne
f. SETTLERS SONS
Nicetown Lane and G st.
~ NJ & c. B. SINER
Church and Tacony
JOS 7, BYRNE EST.
Goth and Clearfeld
"DUILp WITH BRICK-IT LASTS
ID FOREVER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Ne,o York Bonds
tsALEs IN stoool

tsALEs IN sioool
From Opening Until 500 o. IN. tN. Y. Ti'ne)
Amer smeitg, s..... 4s lpa n Em AVS
RES o. -, AN i::. soM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
'"h ISiETN,sN SSiETN,NSyLXANIA . w ,C0MpANY FOR
GRASTTiSSG q SSHttHTEESSEsaN HttHES AND

Tb. D. September ct. 1920.
|eaysS Board OF Directors has this day de-
per c.rt teSuIar quarterly dividend Of Seven
lh. I Isno w 90 per shared payable October
slo.. iyTSY, ~ TO stockholders OF record at the
nuslness on Septemher Goth. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

no THE HOLDERS OF THE HUNTINGDON
BR0AD, TOI MOUNTAIN RAiLROAD S
fSAff fSSAAffs6Gb SGSrAsfc H. cot n6Nbs n6MNGbEsFGAGE
Notice is hereby given that the above issue
,ssS sSId fOr VOL four o and onS yenrs or be until
xST lHsS s Ths cpSpaI S6S w IF ss's ss sGPd
~. tm0qs prsisnt holders on September SO. IeeC,
On gfessntstIon q tbG same to the Psnnsyl
S.n,Ss S,ns S9RamS RRnnSuites Ter chestnut hves
Philadelphia. after which date Interest on
said bonds as at present attended will
cease.
presented for Payment on September 90th.
North ATfSSHTTi ATTfrSTiNboN aiIS!Hs fHssiD9c RRSaDD Tor
T. SNTr.FY T-ea si,rsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Special Notices

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept .27th. 1920. :.
Directors OF the Provldent Life and Trust
Company, Of Philadelpn,a, held today.
was duly appointed Manager of the Real
Estate department q the Company. to sue
WV LEONARD c. ASHTON. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28


Atch Topeka & Green u q WIN
y Fe ov 4s Rwy 3 a.
80. 90 b..... 10h
Atch T q $ Fe Hav'a Eiec So
CIV As 60 4. .,.. 7s
Loo. sax Hud & Man "a
L.. "a 1..... 50x
Atch Topeka & III Cen'l Is g.
$ Fe ais 1..... ~
1..... TON 1. .... ~
1..... TON III Cen Is "a
Atl e Line cit TO-. TN
1..... TN hrs Steel 4hs
All Coast lie 1..... rs
rcts 7s India Steel 90
4.... 1904 1..... 81
o. -. 1904 Int ooro 81 ~
Bait & Ohio cv 8. ...., 1S
2. 80. 87H lntboro Met n
o.. .... 8S ct ANS
Bait & Ohio - 1. ..... II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

poAS 1.YSrterlS dividend of nv o on the the com.
%a@r @ sons on 'SS Go prffssrss sses s'GSe sS:
ioldsqq. psyabls sept. 80, 1890. to stock
'a,. JOHN wARD. Trs~sursrs 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
FEESAN,KLIN ESa.,IK,,LI NATIONAL nANE

A. =, Philadelphia, September 81 1920.
ninrI me regular meeting Of the Board OF
oussSrSitoTs of this bank, held this day. a
dssaseIrIy dividend Of FIVE per cent (53oj was
Octohs.o', Tree OF state tax and payable
~ IoTa Ca l, 1870, to Stockholders OF record at
thscctss OF business September 80. 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

1t was in May last that Prince Antoine's
troubles began to assume a critical phase
He was then summoned from Italy to
Spain by the King for his alleged msdo-
ings, and steps were taken to deprive him
OF his liberty and the care of his property.
He then fed to Italy, where he has other
extensive property. He was ordered to re-
turn to Spain and refused to do so
On November 20 last he announced that
he had become an Italian citizen and that
he had renounced his rank as an "Infante"
or royal prince of Spain, his Spanish citi.
zenship and all his privileges in Spain.
King Alfonso retorted to this defiance
with an official order on December 1 de.
priving the Prince Of his royal rank and
privileges in Spain.
Then the Prince Antoine came out with
an astonishingly frank statement In the
leading Italian newspaper, the Giornalo
d'Italia, in which he charged villanous
plot against him.
"The real object of the successive acts
against me by the King of SPAIN" said the
Prince, "was that the court wanted to take
possession of my fortune in order to pay
heavy debts.
81 have been accused of prodigality. !
think they should ask my nephew, the King
of Spain, II the 100000 pesetas (about
sS,000,O00) he takes yearly as his civil list
is too little to satisfy the debts he makes
The Premier OF Spain, friend of mine,
might speak on this subject about his
credits to the King amounting to 10000, 900
pesetas (about s6,Ooo,OoO)."
The Prince then made the astonishing
charge that his daughter-inlaw Princess
Beatrice. sister Of the Queen of Rumania,
was back OF the plot
Il was watched constantly" he says, "and
intercepted correspondence prevented me
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Queen Victoria of Spain, Who Banished Her
According to Prince Antoine's Story

from Italy In the meantime a man named
ortega Morelon was appointed my custo-
dian"
Prince Antoine's insinuation that King
Alfonso of Spain has obtained $4,000, 900
from public funds for his personal extrav-
agances has raised a storm in Spain. It
has long been known that he had a habit
of running after nearly every pretty face
he saw, and that his expenditures we're in
ordinate
But the statement that he has been
deeply under the influence of his cousins
pretty English wife, Princess Beatrice has
caused the greatest commotion of all.
How docs his wife, Queen Victoria, regard
the Influence OF this Princess? Il happens
Great Nritain Rights Reserved.