davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
ANGLIJoS PREMIERAS
SIRGULIUOJA.

GAILARCH, Skotija, rug.
81. = .Anglijos prem. Lloyd
George cia sirguliuoja. Te-
ciau tas nekenkia su de Va
lera susimainyti telegramo-
mis- ir vesti kitus valstybes
reikalus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
KUo UzsIIMA TUTU> SA=
JUNGA.

GENEVA, sveicar., rugs.
81. = Tautq Sajungos suva-
ziavimas vakar daug laiko
praleido gincams "baltosios
vergijos" klausime. Kazko-
kiais keliais ina -klaidzioti
Tautq Sajunga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
NENORI BUT KARo KAL-
TININKAIS.

BERLYNAS, rugs. 81. =
Bavarijos valdzia tvirtina,
kad j nekuomet nepripazins
padarytoj Suv. Valstiju su
Vokietija taikos sutarty pade
to posmo, kuriame pasakyta,
kad Vokietija kalta uz buvusi
kara.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
UzGINA PRANCUzQ AM
BASADORIUS.

WASHINGTON, rugs. 81.
Prancuzp ambasadorius eia
uzgina pasklestas zinias, bulk
Prancija Siandie kurstanti
lenkus ir rumunus pasinau-
doti Rusijos nelaimemis II
uzpulti bolsevikus.
Sake, tos zinios iseiulptos
tiesiog is pirsto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
LAVINAMI AIRIU KAREI-
VIAI.

BELFASTAS, Airija, rug.
81. = Cia praneSta, kad uz
6 myliQ nuo Ballykinler,
Down apskr., sinn-feineriai
'iisisteige militare stovykla,
kur lavinami Airijos karei-
vial.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
VOKIEtIAI ATIDARYS
AMBASADA.

WASHINGTON, rugs. 81.
= Vokietijos vyriattsybe pa
dare <atatinkamus pasirengi-
mus ciia isnaujjo atidaryti Vo-
zietijos ambasada.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
VoLsTEAD GAVo GRUMo
JANTI LAIsKA.
MINNEAPOLIS, rugs. 2.

MINNEAPOLIS, rugs. 81.
: Kongreso atstovas Volste-
ad eia "sausqjq" susirinki.
me kalbedamas pranese, kad
pirm isvaziuosiant is Washi-
.ngtono jis caves grumojanti
laiska.
Volstead yra 18-ojo amen
dmento autorius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
sELPIMO DIREKTORIUS
RUSIJOJE.

RYGA, rugs. q. - Per cia
Rusiion iSkeliavo pulkininkas
Haskell, Americas selpimo
ADMINISTRATORS direktorius
Rusijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
UOSTAS BUS ATVIRAS.

MASKVA, rugs. 21.-Bol-
Sevik,l valdzia paskelb6, kad
Petrogrado uostas per zlemq
busias atviras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
1910 80 llI!E|E|||El!i!k

Xxi ryto.
Jeigu sitaip Knpisky daz-
niau atsitiktq, tai apsimoke-
tp iskabinti afisos po visa
Lietuva, kad suvaziuotu EMO
nes pasiziureti tu "vaidini-
mq, mes kas mate mineta,
tai sake esant verta 100 aux
sinQ.
:. sL-va''
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
SKELBIA NEPRIKLAUSO-
MA KARALYsTE.

CALICUT, India, rug. 81.
Urnado II Walluvanado
apskrioial prOklamuoti kaip0
nepriklausoma musulmanp
karalyste, Musulmanai CRU
moja europenams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
MILzINIsKOS ELEKTRA
GAMINTI MAsINOS.
STOCKHOLMAS,

STOCKHOLMAS, syedi-
ia, rugs. 81. Is svedijos
Rusiion vezamos milziniSkos
'elektra gaminti maSinos. Ru-
sijos autokrato Lenino noras
visa Rusija apssviesti elektra,
kuomet bolsevikams truksta
reikalingos kadir elemental
res SViesos galvose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
1900 sUK1LELIU 1ND1JoJE

LONDONAS, rugs. 2f: =
Gauta- is Indijos oficialip in
formaciju, kad 1tenai keliose
atskiriose grupese veikia vos
1000 sukileliq. 81,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
TURKAI PUOLA GRAIKUS.

Konstantinopolis, rugs. 2l.-
Angoros fronte graikai atsi-
meta po dideliQ nepavykimq,
Atsimetaneius smarkiai alta
kuoja turkQ raitarija.-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21

oRAs: - siandie nepas-
tovus oras; vakare vesiau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
JURIST PLANS
ENGLISH LAW
London Lawyers Are Told to
Strike Until Changed.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-A strike by di-
vorce judges, until the ludicrous and
complicated divorce laws of England are
corrected, is advocated by James Dodd,
On eminent jurist, in a paper read be-
lore the Law Society.
''If only the divorce judges would go
on strike they might get something done
toward clearing away the hypocrisy and
perjury that has made the divorce court
an abomination,'' Dodd declared.
Before a divorce may be petitioned fUf
In England there must be a petition Tor
restitution of conjugal rights. 1t must
be shown that the party bringing the
suit has proposed to the other party in
the case a return to the relations OF mar
riage, that the second party has refused
and that there has been deseratlon
for two years Then suit may be brought
on grounds of infidelity and cruelty.
at often takes two years to get this
preliminary petition to a hearing says
Dodd. "and all that then happens is the
reading of an obviously hypocritical let
fer from the wife and an obvious reply
from the husband. and then 1t is all over
in five minutes, at a cost of $3.50 to S5O1.
"Then comes the petition for divorce,
with another long delay. The cost Is
appalling, and no good purpose is served
by it.
'The petition for restitution could be
taken in chambers within a week after
service. and as to the letter writing non
sense and the lying affidavits about no
collision, the sooner these are aban-
doned the letter. because nobody is de-
ceived by them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
HUGO SHINES, GERMANYS BIG
MAN, PROBABLY HAS REASON
TO DOUBT WELCOME IN u. S.
S<Acisl to Indiana Daily Times
ISPhiladelphia Public Ledger

o
anu fiA'A0'1 BY SPILLANE
Germany biggest ndustray commercially and financially
various months has been reported he to
and others here
reconstruction work in Germany and Russia
Following that he to start on his mis-
compelled
engagements to postpone his departure
It is possible Mr. doubtful of his reception here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20


rTIHERE used to be on file in the State
1 Department at Washington and pos
sibIy there is today a lot of papers in
which the name Of SHINES appeared
prominently. The case concerned shlP~
pYGg enterprise that blOssomed early IN
the war. long before the United States en-
tered the conflict This corporation &C
Guired dozen or so steamships. some OF
American registry and some OF foreign
build and foreign ownership transferred
TO American registry after the war
started.
It was claimed by the officers Of this
corporation that their company was
wholly American and that they were tax
ing advantage of the situation to pro-
mote American commerce and build up
the American merchant marine. 1t was
declared that all the money used to ac-
quire ships was American money
$50
THIS was challenged by the British
i who asserted the money for the pur-
chase Of the vessels came from German
sources and that Hugo SHINES was d.
recting the whole undertaking.
Demonstrations were made by the Brit
isb government to che American Govern
ment that the whole affair was decep-
ton and the purpose was to serve Ger
ma interests uDd%r the cloak OF the
AFRICAN flag.
vigorous denial Of this charge was
made by the officers Of the shipping cor
poration and when the British pressed
their charge, and the Washington author
tiles seemed to agree with the British, the
shipping people asserted the American
Government was sacrificing American en-
terprise through fear of offending the
British.
The persons connected with the British
intelligence office IN Whitehall street,
New York. gathered e good deal of in
formation bearing On the case. So did the
secret service men Of the United States
Government.
The British went pretty far in their
part of the affair. They blacklisted the
ships Of the company Not only that,
but they instituted proceedings against
men connected with the concern and ac-
cused them o. perjury.
In one instance 1t was rumored vessel
Of the company acted as supply boat to
German submarines, but investigation
showed this was not true.
$50
TT HAT SHINES furnished the money
L for the purchase OF the feet was not
doubted by dispassionate Americans who
we're in touch with the American secret
service men and the British intelligence
office Whether SHINES acted independ-
emily in the matter or as agent for the
German government was not clear, but
the general belief was that the money
came from the German treasury.
A Dane. or rather, a German who
claimed Danish citizenship, was one OF
the Heutenants OF SHINES in the affair
This man subsequently, got into trouble
through being caught smuggling con-
traband goods out of Germany.
1t was fhe contention of the British
that the money for the purchase OF the
- came from the German treasury
WIS handed over by SHINES to the al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

legged Dane. who passed 1t on to the
people of America.
Whether this was correct or not the
fact remains that the vessels saw little
service in the war period. They were
put under the British blacklist early and
were tied up at a time when tonnage
commanded remarkably high prices.
EW cases presented to the State De-
partment in the days between the
opening of hostilities and our entrance
into the war were more bitterly fought
and some of the charges made by the
shipping people against the State De
partment officials were so extreme as to
weaken their cause.
If, as not few persons believe, SHINES
was the principal fignre in this affair
he may want to know before he comes
here II the incident is closed.-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
PRICE MOVEMENT
VERY CONFUSING
Noticeable Slackening Of Spec
ulative Enthusiasm in All
Parts Of the List

No,, \,si, I,o, Tl,.-. ,,.,s . ,li.-
'o'"' i'''' "''' ""0 " W"
'Ihcti'o S"Ocrihg oil speculative ehthu-
siaSm in tOday's stock market. This
was nor because oF anv odyersc change
+, a.. - .,....,,.,. 49,, ,.,. 49,,
81 ','' H'",'"' e''""'io'' u"' i''e'N III,
result OF changing speculative moods ol
the professionals The price movement
was marked nv u bigh Icgreo oC irrcpu.
,o,i,, J.. r, ,,L 'ui,.!,,,, ..,,i,
'n' '"'' VIII" '""'.'''h I"''"
tlonS. At the same time tn" conditions
in the bond market were very confusing.
\.ir,u,lly all ,bo I ;hcr,,. Az r,odc rc,v
-, ., 90
luz ''C,,uH at S,n% SuuT'a.IIHIl En."H w. ~
~ NO ''''N - "iTo, ""'N lT'' e. ihIL,,t",,
,H~',S' ',,"p'H Wy" H '.., -~I.ai
wv ''"''"' "o'I"N "'''''P'' "''
"'y.'u'HN' ,,.,, ..,..
N"s mug wv 'I!"iF ""' ~.
VIVA more 1r les" Hl"''hIl|ins VI r rm'
'ra"IHS' lh'r| were IuIo u ~"
strong Spots ana some OF 'h' IhN'Hi
m'hl raIiS ana tn' hIEh"r PrI,'N "hH
mover iI'" hp" u'Eh Er"'iiu' :" Sh
',h' oi Tue u,uuS'rtnl NP''Idl'''S' ""'"o''
nc N'urS' h"ep"Th IsSu'H' 'onSI'l' ''i.
hcaNIi''HH mnS mnS shown win new WN
'""r"S' ne Pr''crr'u' III lIuI"'
'nn'n'd IN" lowest since VI" FORMATION
"i tho present company ana III" u"il
mon fnu"h"u II, lowest pll'' N'i"' i"'N'
NhlI" th" rhI!r""" group aSSin S'"N'
'd greater u"Gr"" "i SthhIII'E ma"
any other di|Isi"h' Nrt 'rHd!nG oven iaH-
g'd n"t"N NhSlahHlns Il" far 'r'aIhluS
IinImrlahr' "i IN" action "i ne Kan q,
rond Labor E"ard in III" nhoilti"h ~
what ar" Known ~ .hpp rules ~ Wa
q distinct victory for IN" rails ana
should hay" even greater results IN
Nir"ngl h"ning IN" position OF the car
rI"rS than did the wage reduction.
In all directions, however. III" mark"t
gave "vcry symptom OF having reached n
point Of saturntion IN 50 far aS il more"
urgent buying demand was concerned.
The earlier strength to Iarg" extent
cam" from the hurried covering Of short
contracts. by that portion "t tho room
trading ronling MT who yesterday mis-
calculated the technical position Of the
general list. When these requirements
We're accommodated there was notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARkET

Chicago, Doc. 1.--Whcat started Is"
to lvc lower for Dcccmbcr ana :" to
Ipr lower for May, with selling by
longs meeting buying by Northwest in
,cro~ry on the break Receipts inspected
yesterday were s cars; last year, %
cars. Tho rnsh market was firm. Coun-
try offerings to nrriv" are light. tx
port luFincss Yesterday was estimated
at $50, 900 bushels Of which ll5,OOO
bushels we're hard winter, Via III" Gulf.
Weather reports UP to : J.. NJ. YES
terday showed no important pr"cipita
tlon auywhcr" over the wint"r-"h"at
belt. Deliveries on D"cCmb"r con-
tracts this morning were lT",OOO bush ,
els.
r,c lower To ltr higher, and May Sc
higher. Trade vas moderated.
Oats started unchanged To- 80 higher
for December and isc up for May
There was buying OF the current de-
Iivcry by elevator interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
RALLIES ON CURB
AFTER POOR START
Heavy Transactions in Some
Petroleum Stocks-coal Is
sues Without Special Change

New York, Dec. 1.-The New YORK
Curb again followed movements on the
stock exchange closely, price move
ments being irregular during the early
trading, followed by the Developments
of firmncss around midday
The coal stocks we're without special
change in their market position Hey-
den Chemical found support ana madc
a moderate rally in today's trading
Sweets Company sold down to a frac-
tional loss. United Retail Candy was
quiet. There was n moderate amount
Of business in 1ntercontinental Rubber;
philip Morris was heavy and declined
TO n now low for recent trading.
There were heavy transactions IN
some of the petroleum stocks. standard
oil Of Indiana ranged from S1as TO SS'
Imperial Oil moved up from 1OGh to
1O3K. Cities Service common, under
renewed buying. advanced to 22l. Mcr,-
ritt oil sold at 1912 and Salt Creek
at 141I. Elk Basin was rs.
ISDUSTRIALS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
RIGOROUS DEMAND
FOR NEW p. X. BONDS
Firmer Prices for Most Of
Local Shares, but Trad
ing Vas Quiet

Interest in local market circles prHc-
tically "onterod in the sale of the ST.
800 ,OGO Philadelphia Electric q per cent
bonds. Like many of the recent new
issues the demand far exceeded the
supply and il was necessary for many
houses to 90 into III" open market NIIU
buy bonds to Till standing orders. Il =
understand the GlOtmcnts made 10 III"
subscribing houses were only tenth
uf the amount asked for. In roII~"-
VucnCe tho price on tho outside market
was quickly bid up to lO2, or more than
per Crnt above the underwriting Offer
ing price.
The proceeds Of the new issue will
take caro- Of $l2 900, 900 6 per cent
notes maturing on February I. The
bonds are secured by general mortgage
on the entire property ana in addition
by the pledge Of 81 900 900 Philadelphia
Electric first mortgage sinking fund q
nor cent bonds, due October I. 1856.
rhc new lSSu" was without effect on
either the CuWmon or preferred stocks.
which reflected the same organized sup
port noted for sNrHc tim" past.
IN the general market, white 'h"
rradlng lacI;cd mucI Of the vim rr.
Gently witnessed prices were distinctly
Stronger. iu most cnscs higher. Tho
trading lacked individual feature. EIcr-
tr,r Storage Battery was ON" "t m"
strongest spots. advancing ~ points
~ us. or within one. fourth Of the re-
cent top. There appeared to he CON
t.uurd quict"d bui persistent ncrumuIa-
tiun Of Philadclphiu Itauid Transit with
mat stock again l"U"hng -, n!"n
Traction rru,alurd irm ~ ~.
In Prnn~l.NuuiH the sam" persistent
feeding Of stock wa noted, forcing Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Philadelphia Stocks

High Low =. II. cI.r' Gs'
% Am StrS.. 7Nl9 TSl4 ISL !, y
10 do lst IF. log 106 1OG
u Ann Cas-. i13 Az ltla-2
lO0tAm Int G. @S", 3Sal %Sat K
%25 Flo" St"r.1lN l17as 117l!--I
""O|G"n Mot. iO"s 10@. lO".-- I,
90+GoOdrich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
WE offer and recon-

WYE offer and recon-
w mend for conserva-
tive investment the
First Mortgage Bonds
of the Company fur
nishing electricity for
power and light in the
territory producing one
of the highest grades Of
bituminous coal in
America.
At today's price this invest
ment yields 7Hf6 with the
Pennsylvania 1 mills state
tax refunded.
Complete details on applica-
tion.
We inui,e conference on
any current Investment subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates AZ tho twelve Fed.
cTAl Reserve Banks are as follows.
Treas, Lib Con,u IA rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
rMILNDELrMIA nONns

tNct chang" made By rOIupH rIsol .lu
sal" on Ne" York Stock EAchang,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
NIne Hurt as Auto overturns

Shortly after midnight an automobile
overturned at the browning road cross.
ing Of the West Jersey and Scashorc
tracks below Gloucester. Five men and
four women who were in the car were
injured, The driver, John Raior. Of
broadway and Jackson streets, Camden
and Thomas Hickman, I%0 Chestnut
street, C,andcn' we're taken to the
Cooper Hospital. Baicr said no hod
picked up the others at Westlield ria
accident, he said, occurred when he
found the safety gates at the crossing
closed against him and he applied his
! brakes abruptly. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Partnership Changes

rom The arm OF Eiislns. Norris Co. Rowland
L.ippinoott win withdraw fSom the hrm OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

c"pr Of a special Santos cable report
ing an advance there of 200 to 2IJ rCis.
brought in some active bidding for con-
tracts on the call, resulting in an open.
Ing advance Of / to 20 points, the far
months showing the larger gains.
The Chamber of Commerce. at SHnto,
rdb,rI "Dwing to unfulolnbIC weather,
rold winds, scarcity Of rain, we can in
form future crop much damaged and
inferior to present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Kahn Quits Union Pacific Board

Sew York, D"r. l,--I, was announced at
the office Of tine l'uipn Pacific Railroad Com
pnny today thr, Mortimer L. SchIn and
OttO H. Kahn had resigned az directors of
th, Union Pacific Railroad Company. and
hat their rcgiguations had been accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

PIusburEh, Dec. :. - HOGs-Recepts
Hcsvy yorikcrs, s7@o0775; light york1Ts ri;
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts lOnO
head steady top sheep. IS; top lambs
CALyEs - Receipts, 1875 hoad Higher.
Top, Sl4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
New York, Dec. 1.-Bullish crop ad-
vices from Santos, coupled with the reg
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
7z6tgZ${222QN2ZNISllpl{l q |'l2 V A IN Slll| Q ll{ilI

nook had stolen away to another tree and made a nest for himself. 5 Let everyone be at that tree in the early morning. said Grandfather Rock, as he tucked his head under his wing. Be up early, every one of you
 There was very little noise in the trees the next morning and silently Grandfather Rock led all of the fam fly to the tree by the field where John nie had made a new home.
 But when they reached there they were far from quiet; such a ehattering Johnnie never had heard before. He poked his head out, but he did not have a chance to get out of his new home by himself-he was helped by dozen or more bills giving him sharp digs.
 "Sit on that branch" said Grand father Rock in cross voice, "and we will hold court; but, first, some of you take care of that nest"
 Poor trembling Johnnie had to watch his nest pulled in pieces before his very eyes, but what they were to do to him interested him much more for the family looked very cross.
 Grandfather Rock first told Johnnie what grave offense it was for a young Rock not to respect his family trees and go away by himself, and then every one began to chatter.
 "Pick him hard" said some. Beat him with our wings" said others while others cried, "Death to the de- serter p
 Poor Johnnie almost fell off the limb where he sat with fright and his feathers shook with his trembling.
 What would have happened to John, nie he never knew, for at that moment Grandmother Rock spread her wings and flew to branch above the others.
 Give him one more chance" she said; "he is very young and l am sure he did not know how terrible it Is for one of our family to go by him self"
 And so after great deal of arguing and chattering 1t was decided to give Johnnie another chance, which you may be sure he was very glad to have. He flew back to the family trees, and from that day there was no more loyal Rock in the family than Johnnie.
 (Copyrght.l
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
IDA

CURIOUSLY enough, Ida and Ada A are practically synonymous, &C., cording to etymologists. Certainly the names were used interchangeably. In early times Ada was thought to be an entirely separate entity and was believed to be derived from eAdah, meaning ornament, and the name Adah was given to the wife of Lamech in the Old Testament. But later etymo- logical authorities believe that Ada is merely latinized form of Fad, mean ing happy or rich, and the same as the German Ida.
 Ida originates from Frau Uote, moth CT of Friemhild, who interpreted her dream and predicted the death of her bridegroom, Ortwin of Metz A num- ber of feminine names came from Uote or Uta, and finally the name Adur was evolved Audur was viking daugh- ter, one of the first Icelandic settlers. In England, under Norman rule, there appeared Auda and Aida, the latter the wife of Orlando the Paladin. An other Aida was a queen of Italy in 92G and still another famous bearer of the name was daughter of the house of Este in 1893. High German called the name Oda, but low German made it Fad, and from this latter Ide and Idette were evolved, both of which became enormously popular
 Ida was the name given to the granddaughter of King Stephen, who became the Countess of Boulogne Both Ida and Ada, the simplest terms possible of any feminine name, have been the basis of a number of other more in- volved derivatives. Some seem hardly recognizable, as in the case of Othilie. a name still very popular In Teutonn countries. The Original Othilie was an Alsatian virgin who was born blind but obtained her sight at baptism.
 Ida's gem is the turquoise, which promises her protection from accident or sudden death. Like malachite. it is said to break as a warning of ap- preaching danger. To wear it insures good fortune and nothing is so con- ducive to good luck as to see the new moon reflected in it's depths. Tues @y is Ida's lucky day and seven her lucky number.
 (Copyright)