davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Man Kan. uImseIf Win aas

Man Kills HlmssIf With oss
Jacob Letitis, forty nine years old,
Of 2141 South Fifty seventh street,
committed suicide last night by inhal.
Ing gas In his home. His wife notified
the police of the Thirty second dis
,rict, who took Letitis 10 the University
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
All Is Not Platinum That's White,
EUen in Engagement Rings, These Days;
High Cost Makes Substitute Popular

Look at your engagement ring
twice girls before you decide it is
platinum. He may have given you
one made of white gold instead. for
the price Of platinum has gone up
10 per cent in the last two weeks
and Washington swains are begin
ming to look at the less expensive
metal. according to local jewellers.
With the steady rise in the price
Of platinum. found only in Siberia,
and becoming scarcer every year,
white gold is coming into favor
steadily. for it is hard to detect
the difference between it and
platinum.
There is a difference in the price,
however. for white gold costs just
one-third the price of the scarcer
metal.
Styles Have Changed.
Fashions in wedding and engage
ment rings have changed greatly
since Grandmother's time. when the
plain gold band was in vogue. and
jewellers say that it is now almost
impossible to sell gold wedding and
engagement rings. The plain we'd
ding ring, too. has given place to
the elaborately decorated kind
sometimes ornamented with orange
blossoms or bridal roses and often
set with diamonds
One street jeweler has set the
fashion of using the same floral
design on the wedding ring as on
the engagement circlet and the idea
has found great favor here in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Friday Special IN
Scrim Curtains
Sl.45 Pair

An excellent value in Plain
SCrim Curtains, finished with
2-in. hemStitChed border. Most
desirs ble for the bedroom,
cottage and wherever a simple
plain curtain is wanted In
white and ivory. ~ yards
long. We suggest that you
supply your fall and winter
needs at this economy price
Also a large collectio OF
remnants IN cretOnneS and
various silk and other drapery
fabrics which We offer at 10
TO y below the usual prices.
dozen sets Seat and Back
Cushions for Old Hickory and
other porch furniture. They
are covered with khaki and
filled with hair. tapes attach
ed for fastening to chairs.
Very specially priced, $50
set.
Is Adjustable Metal Frame
Window Screens. large sizes.
damaged. 25c each, were Si.l0
and Sl25.
yards Black Screen Wire,
90 inches wide. 81 for all.
9 yards Black Screen Wire,
o. AAShSs VIZ SA''' Api AZ.
: Screen Doors. damaged;
bring your measure TCnts with
you. sI.5O and $50 each. were
s. and IS.
6 Screen Doors. made Of
heavy frames. and filled with
galvanized wire. sizes 2.6 II
x6.6 It, IS ft-N6.S It: "a fl
xT.3ft.: good condition, S-15
Zach uEr4 IS
I Screen Doors filled with
black wire, good condition:
sizes 20 fj.NG-O II. ana 3 It
X #; S2.I5 each. were 81.
Upholstery Section. Fifth hoor
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

President; Nine. Jusserand, wife Of
the French Ambassador; Nine.
Groultch, wife of the Minister of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes; Mrs.
Larz Anderson and others. have ar
ranged for an additional free tui-
tion Wrench class for beginners at
the Salons French school, 1913 H
street, next Wednesday evening,
when applications will be received
between and s o'clock. Three
hundred students are at present at
tending the six classes. among them
being many officers of the army and
navy, officials and clerks in the
diplomatic and consular service,
government officials and clerks and
members OF resident society.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Washington Another new wrinkle
in engagement rings is to have the
initials in fligree work, either on
the shank of the rims or on the
gallery beneath the settings OF the
stone. Mrs. J. r. Thompson. for
merly Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh-
ter of Champ Clark. was one of the
first Washington women to wear
this style ring -
Prices from $500 Up.
From 5000 to $500 is the average
price paid for engagement rings in
Washington, according to jewellers.
A ring costing $1,000 or more is an
unusual sale, they say.
For the man with a large purse
a tempting array OF engagement
rings up to almost any price is Of
fered by local dealers. The new
French "navette" shape has become
very popular. 1t is a sort OF oval
shaped cut. One F street jeweler
is showing a siN-Carat pink diamond
set in platinum and surrounded by
sixty-siN small diamonds. "Calibre"
or square cut sapphires set in the
shank OF the diamond-set engage
ment ring are also in great favor.
The invention recently Of a proc
ess by which gold rings may he
overlaid with platinum without in
iuring or altering initials or other
decorations has been welcomed by
many owners OF the old style gold
engagement or wedding ring who
have had their rings treated in or
der to bring them up to date.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
THE TIE THAT BINDS.


Every time We go to a big church
wedding somebody with a melting
tenor voice sings blessed Be the
Tie That Binds" and We look at
the radiant bride and groom and
swallow hard at the Jumps in our
throats. and hope to goodness that
the knot will hold this time, and it
won't be one of the one-out-of-
twelve snarls that the divorce
courts are called upon to untanEle
every year in this country.
And it sends US home wondering
what is this tie that binds man
and d woman together so that they
are really one.
Men think that 1t is made OF
beauty. A man believes that he
will love a woman. and be faithful
to her in thought and deed as long
as she is easy on the eyes. His
fancy is shared by pretty face and
a lissome figure, and he is con
WINGED that he will never weary of
them. He feels that life can offer
him no more enduring joy than just
the contemplation of that peaches
and cream complexion. those golden
curls and that straight front figure
Very often he married the object
OF his admiration only to find that
the tie that binds him to it is made
Of pack thread. He comes to know
that a man cannot live upon seen
cry alone. that woman may be a
living picture and the dullest and
most boring of companions, and
that the whitest and softest skin
may cover the blackest selfishness
and the hardest heart.
No woman who has merely physi-
cal prettiness to recommend her ever
holds a man even until her good
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
VETERAN OF FRENCH ARMY
TO MARRY SOCIETY GIRL.

OF wl4czS bread interest is the news
OF the engagement of Miss Geraldine
Miller Graham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller Graham, of Cali
fornia, New York and Newport, to
Whitney Warren. Jr-. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Warren, of New York
and Newport.
The wedding will take place next
February in st. Thomas Church in
New York
The engagement was announced
from Santa Barbara, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Graham and their daugh-
ter now are. Mr.. Warren Is spend
ing a month with them at their villa,
Bellesguardo, overlooking Santa
Barbara channel. Mrs. Miller Gra-
ham and Miss Miller Graham have
spent much time in the East par
tiCularly in New York and New
port, and have frequently visited in
Washington. They took a house
here for a brief period last autumn
at the time of the visit Of the Prince
OF Wales, entertaining and being en-
tertained extensively Miss Miller
Graham made her debut at party
given for her last year by her
parents in their villa in Santa Bar
bara.
Cutting short his preparation for
college, Mr.. Warren went to Paris
in 1916 and for six months served
with the Harjes ambulance corps.
He then entered the French army.
in which he served six months, after
which he entered the French artil-
lery school at Fontainebleau, where
he received a commission in the
French army. Subsequently for
heroic service he was decorated with
the French War Cross with three
citations and with the French Mill
tary Medal
In September. 1918. he was
wounded and in December Of that
year returned to New York. He IS
a member OF the Racquet and Tennis
Club
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan American Union, was host
last night at a very charming re-
ceptton and dance in the Aztec Gar
dens OF the Pan American Building,
his guests including the members
or the Summer School of Pan Amer
lean and Foreign Commerce, the
faculty OF the school and a number
OF invited guests. This delightful
party will probably be the last OF
very many long-to- -be-remembered
parties at which Mr.. Barrett has
been host at the Pan American
Building during the fourteen years
ne has so brilliantly served as di-
rector general. as on September l
MS resignation becomes effective
and he will join Dr.. Clarence j.
Owens, director general of the
southern Commercial Congress. in
the work Of launching the Pan
American College Of Commerce to
De opened in Panam in January
and Of which Mr.. Barrett will be
president OF the advisory council
and DR.. Owens will be executive
director.
Mrs. Clarence J. Owens was host
ess last evening, and DR.. Owens
also assisted in receiving the guests.
among the guests last night were
SenOr J. E Lefevre. charge daft
ARES OF the Panama Legation, and
MISS Romano Lefevre. Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher and Airs. Fletcher;
DF. F. J. Yanes, ass.Etant director
general Of the Pan American Union,
and Mrs. Yanes; DR.. julius Klein
and Mrs Klein; william A. Ried
and Mrs. Ried; Prof. Arturo Torres,
Prot. J. de Siqueira Coutinho; /;
Francis Purdy, Of Albany, n. Y;
capt George E. Mcleod, Miss Nc
Leod and Miss Eleanor Woods Nc
Leod; Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Cole, of
Durham, y. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hoist, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pal
Iansch; James Rogers, jr. and Mrs.
Rogers; Miss Lila Braband, of Mil
waukee: Miss Margaret Roggeveen.
OF Blue Island, Ill: Miss Mary and
MISS Elizabeth Scofeld; Miss Mary
Della Smith, of Birmingham, Ala:
Miss Marie Louise Owens; Miss
Mary K Brookes; Miss Grace Bry-
ant, Of St Louis; Miss Anna Louise
walton, Miss Josephine Lipscomb.
Miss Olive Love, Miss Ruth Kunn-
k!e, Miss Elenore Eby, Miss Ger
trude Miller. Miss Elsie CARRIER,
Miss Sarah Winston. Miss Helene
Nenaole, Miss Ruth Coleman, Miss
Helen Rice. Miss Olga Young, Miss
Bernice Randall, Miss Frances l.
Hynson, Miss Maude woolley, Miss
Frieda Timm, Miss Eva Mitchell.
Miss Gladys Strubinger, Miss Mae
Halter, Miss Ida Jones, Miss Hat
tie Stein, Miss Roberta Gorsuch.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Women's Coats

l Navy Tricoune Coat. With
collar and cuffs OF tan dGve-
tyne; lined with tan satin
SS5; originally $50.
Braided Tan TricoUns
Wrap. lined with navy Blue
pussy willow: size IS. SO;
originally $145.
Blue and Brown Check
Short Sport Coat, lined with
blue pussy willow; size IS.
S2s.5OG origi nAny Sis.
. Black and Navy Trfcodne
Capes, lined with pussy vii
low: sizes 3s and 90. s4S each:
originally S7E.
Tan Polo Coat slightly
soiled; size 30. SzasOI origin
ally S65.
Large Check Sport Motor
Coats. SSs-5O each; originally
SIS to SIPS.
? French Blue Sport Goats.
sizes SO and IS. s2s-SO each:
originally S65 and SIS.
? Short Sport Goats, "a blue
and copper. S17-5O each. ORR
glnally $40 and $50.
wOnsn's Coat Section. Third soos.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Women's Suits

l Black Tricotine Suit tai
lored model on long lines: size
IS. S27SOg was $50.
Tan TTicotine Suit. belted
model. braid IT immed. size
81 $3.50: was $50.
! Tan Linen SuTt. extra fns
quality. well tailored. IouE
lines size %. S23-5OI was
S32.50
3 Navy FafIIe six Suits.
heIted models and full cut
skirts, sizes "a. SO and -
$3.50 each: were SIS.
Flesh and White PLAID
HEAVY SILK Crepe Sport Suit.
sweater coat. long rolling col
lar full cut skirt. size IS.
$3.50; was SlC5.
Gray SILK Faille Suits.
handsomely tailored. long or
short coats sizes IS and ~.
S45 each. were Sg5.
! PonEec Suit. trim med and
lined with fine black satin.
handsomely tailored; size sg
S453 was ggT.
g Wool Jersey Suits. sport
or tailored models: tan. green.
Copen and brown mixtures.
sizes "a 10 -. broken sizes.
$3.50 each. We're So.
Suit Section. Third hoor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
EXPLAINS SHIFT
OF LONDON ATTACHE

Capt. William r. Sexton, who has
been naval sttache at London, has
been ordered for sea duty. his post
to De filled by Rear Admiral a.
p. Niblack Admiral Niblack has
recently been IN charge OF the in
telligence Office at the Navy De
partment.
Navy officials do not admit that
there is any special significance in
the assignment OF Admiral Niblack
to London at this period. lnfor-
mally, however. il is stated that he
has had service in the Adriatic after
the recent war. and since then has
acquired a very intimate knowledge
Of the administration and political
purposes Of most OF the navies Of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

season. They are now at their home
In Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Capt J. F. Harker. of the Brit
ish Embassy STAFF, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald McCrea, of Phil
adelphia, at the Pillars, Hot Springs,
Va.
Former Postmaster General Rob-
ert j. Wynne is spending several
weeks in Atlantic City
Miss Ruth Hitchcock who has
been with her mother, Mrs. gilbert
M. Hitchcock, in Atlantic City, will
go this week to Newport to visit
wAs':.NG~"N CIpL To RETURN
FROM VISIT =, 49,. .: 57:-I;.
Miss Enid Sims, daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thetus w.
Sims, who has been visiting in Ten
nessee, will return to Washington
early next week, and will go later
to Long Island to attend a house
party. Miss Marie Sims, who spent
the month, Of July in England, met
Mrs. Hampson Gary, wife of the
American Minister to Switzerland,
in Paris about August l, and, after
a week in the French capital. re-
turned with Mrs. Gary to Berne.
She will be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary for some time and will return
to Washington in September.
Mrs. Lloyd Foster orrison, of
WASHINGTON was honor guest at a
card party given by Mrs. Edwin
Henry Mooney, of Herndon. Va, the
first of the week. The house and
portico was srtistically decorated in
a floral color scheme of tans and
gold. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Asa Eugene Bradshaw; second.
by Mrs. It. Edgar Aud, and consola-
ton by Mrs. Herbert Seamaps.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

at Belle Terre Club on Long Island
for a brief holiday, but will return
here next week preparatory to clos
ing their apartment and starting for
their new post.
Mrs. Frank Hume and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, OF Clarks-
burg, w. Va, have left for Nara
gansett Pier to join Mrs. Hume's
daughter, Mrs. James Leland How
ard and family. of Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie, who
spent several seasons in Washing
ton during the war. have taken an
apartment in New York for the next
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Umbrellas

5 Women's 24-inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas. in colors OF
brown and green: finished
with white bakalite handles
with wrist rings. Reduced to
$3.50 each Cplus taxi: were
SIC.
Is Women's 25-inch CoIored
silk Umbrellas, in purple and
brown, Handles Of black ebo-
nine. finished with leather
wrist straps $3.50 each (plus
tax; were IS.
5 Sun Rain 22-inch Para
sols; red, green and purple:
finished with assorted wood
handles. $3.50 each plus tax
were SO.
Umbrella Section. FIRST 6Cor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Misses and Growing
Girls Pumps

"a pairs Misses Tan Calf
skin Pumps. wing tap and low
heel, in these sizes. (, Al. 3,
5lz, 6i2, and 7AA. 3lz. 4. ~
S, 5ia. and IA; IA, 3, 3Ik. 4,
5, 5 L, GA and TB: 2Iz. ( and
6hC.
SO pairs Misses Black Calf
skin Pumps. wing tip and low
heel; sizes 4, AZ. 5, 5I4, ca
and 7AA: 3Iz, (, AZ, 5. 81. 6
and IA; 2Lz, 3. 3[a. 4, 5, 5Iz,
6lz and 7B; 2lz, and &C.
Reduced TO S355 pair; were
s475
Children's Shoe Section, FOURTH noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
6ldren's Wearablcs

dozen Children's Gowns Of
nansook and crepe; low necl
and short sleeves: trimmed
with narrow lace edge around
neck and sleeves- sII<s each:
were 3l.75 and 81.
4 dozen Chiidreu's Gowns ~
nainsoOk and crepe Mech and
sleeves trimmed with en-
broidery or lace edge: some
finished with featherEtitchin4r.
eSc each: were SL25 and gl-bo.
/ dozen Children's Aprons of
white lawn and crosslyarFss
muslin, made with turnover
collar. 65c each: were ssc
IS Children's Dresses %
pink. blue. green and yellow
chambray. Made high waist
style, finished around nsck
and sleeves with white bi1u-
ing. S2-sO each; were $3.50.
? dozen Children's Drcssos
OF colored Chambray: ore
piece or waist style: trimmed
with shocking or embroidary.
with collar and cuffs OF white
piQue or orEandy. Sa-So each.
were $3.50 and IS.
Infants Section. FOURTH hoot.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
FREckLE-FACE
SUN and Wind bring Out UEly
spots. How to Remove Them.

spots. How TO Remove Them.
Here's a chance, Miss FreckIe-faos.
to try a remedy for freCkles with
the guarantee Of a reliable concern
that it will not cost you a penny
unless it removes the frecklcss
while II it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is triflinE.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strenEth-from any drug
Eist and a few applications should
show YOU how easy II is 10 rid
yourself Of the homely freCkles and
get a beautiful complexion Rarely
is more than an ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the Druggist tor
the double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL il fails 70 remove
freckles.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

from real estate taxes for a period
Of ten Years Where conditions
warrant IL. extensions 70 factories
will be exempted until the sixth
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

The Monday Bridge Club, of Hern-
don, Va. was entertained this week
by Mrs. Andrew G.. Hutchison, Mrs.
Hutchison is now the guest of Miss
Mary Hutchison, 1901 Kilbourne
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Chamoisette Gloves.

so pairs Duplex Strap Wrist
ChamOisette Gloves. Gray. 2
pairs, l.. $ pairs G. MastIs.
pairs. 5i-. pairs G: s pairs,
e =. S pairs. =. SI.25 pair.
Glove Section. First fo0r.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Friday Special Sale
Children's
White Socks

Childreu's White Cotton
Socks. with striped tops: sizes
4 y to slz. Specially priced
25c pair.
Children's Horisry Section. Fourth
hoor
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Exempt From Taxes for Ten Years.

City boards have decided that in
future new industries locating in
Quebec, Canada will be exempted
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

S. S. Kroonland and who will be
their guest here for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and their daughter. Miss Yvonne
Townsend. have been Joined at their
summer home, Beech Hill, Schroon
Lake, N. Y, by their son, Reginald
NJ F. Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
HEAD OF BRITISH PRESS
SERVICE TO VISIT HERE.

Sir Roderick Jones, managing di-
rector OF Reuters, who is attending
the Imperial Press Conference in
Ottawa, will visit Washington
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
BELG AN WOMAN TO VISIT
At HOME OF DIPLOMAT.

The chancellor Of the Belgian
Embassy, Rene Van Cromdiugge,
and Nine. Van Cromdiugge have re-
turned from New York, where they
went to meet Nine. Henri Loison.
who arrived from Brussels on the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

The Undersecretary of State, Nor
man H. Davis, left last evening for
Stockbridge, Mass, where he will
spend a few days with Mrs Davis
and their children.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
PLANS TO CONTINUE FREE
FRENCH TUITION CLASSES.

The Washington Salon, through
its board of patrons consisting Of
leading society women. including
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the Vice
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

ADMIRAL NIBLACK ORDERED
TO POST IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Rear Admiral A. P. Niblack, U. S.
N, director OF naval intelligence,
has been relieved OF that duty and
ordered to London as naval attache.
Admiral and Mrs. Niblack are now
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

55 dozen Women's Pure Silk
Hose. with Isle soles and gar
ter tops; black and white.
Perfect goods, and originally
priced f2.75.
And the following:
80 pairs Women's Fine Bal
briggsn Outsize Hose, in sizes
sI2, 10 and 1Olh. Reduced to
7Se pair.
25 pairs Navy Blue Silk
Lisle Hose, size Sk only. Re
duced to S5c pair: were s1.25
80 pairs All-silk Hose in
taupe, sizes Sla. 3 and 81
Reduced to s. pair; were $3.50.
WOnen's Hosiery Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

The American Minister to Poland,
Hugh Gibson, who has just returned
to Washington from a brief vaca-
ton in California, will leave shortly
for Poland. He will be accompanied
by Warren Delano Robbins. acting
chief of the division of Near East
ern affairs. who will be temporary
counselor Of the legation here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Bu Maurice K eHen

Copyright, 1870. by the Press Publishing CO..
THE New York Evening world.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Society,"

Mrs. Pearl Mickey, Mrs. H. I. Pas
cal, Mrs. NJ. K. Server, Mrs. E. NJ.
Hyzer, Mrs. Anna B. Sloane, B. c.
Getsinger, T. S. Amussen, Mrs.
Franklin o. Billings, of Middleton,
Conn; E. F. Bonham, Harold G..
Connolly, L. J. Daniels, Ssw Or
leans; L. c. Darlington, Philip E.
Douglass, New London, Conn; E.
F. Evans, Thoham S. Horn, St Louis;
E. W. Hutter, Sheppards, Va; E.
N. Hyzer, William ]. Klauser, York.
Pa; Ralph G. Lounsberry. Cismond,
Va; Abraham 4. Lustig, Milo l.
March, Springfield, Mass; ]. r. Nc
Key, W. f. Mcmahon, Yonkers, N.
Y; Isaac Moses, Providence, r. l.;
Mr.. Krunse, Joseph T. Murray,
Rochester, N. Y; r. S. Quaintance,
Bridgeport Conn; John J. Reth-
niger. Columbus, Ohio; A. P. Ru-
brecht. Telford, Pa; Ernest Ruppe,
New York: II. Seimens, Salt Lake
d. c. Smith, Springfield, Ohio; Con-
slant Southeworth. Earl E. Spencer,
Mrs. A. l.. Splitter, Perth Amboy.
N. j.; T. Van Ornum, New York;
NJ. B. Weinberg, Norristown, Pa;
w. L. White, Springfield, Mass: B.
H. Woodruff, Yonkers, n. Y; Julius
wolson, Chester, Pa; Clarence ].
Owens, jr., william Hamilton
Owens, Verne p. simmons, Robert
w. Marshall, Mrs. John w. Town
send. Elmer 3. Aollins. James E.
Streth, w. Wood McCaslin, Mrs. R.
Warrington Edwards, Vincent Gala
han, George w. White and Ernest
White.
The Secretary OF the Treasury,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

The Secretary OF the Treasury,
David F. Houston, has gone to
Woods Hole. Mass. to spend ten
days with Mrs. Houston and their
children at their summer home
there.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
H1unhmarA &Iutfrnlt
Open s:1s A NJ New York-Washnstus -Ras Close 6 p M
A ant Day of
Great Value Giving

Remnant Day Merchandise Not Retmnabe or Exehznse-
able; Not Sent C. o. d. Approval Nor Do We Accept
Mill 0rda
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

Kmndsen, Jacob: Sind. l denne Bog
skildres ct Menneske, der i Arv ef-
ter sin Fader har fact ct haftigt,
haardt Sind, som rejser sig mod al
Uretf<rdighed, og tilsidst driver
ham til at begaa Mord. 1874 Slider.
Elegant indb. 2,5e