davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
SUGAR FACTORIES
INCREASE OUTPUT
CHINOOK PLANT WILL EXPORT
$4,000 ONE HUNDRED
POUND BAGS
Holly Company at Sidney VIII Have
Production of 135,OOO Bags; Utah
idaho Officials Say Montana Ex-
ceeds Expectations

Eighty-five Thousand 1OO-pound
bags of sugar will be produced this
year by the Chinook factory of the
Utah-IdahO Sugar company as
compared with $4,000 bags last
year, Charles ID. Greenfield, agri-
cultural development agent for the
Great Northern, has been informed.
The Holly company plant at Sidney
will turn out 1S5, 900 bags of sugar
this season, according to Mr..
Greenfield. Not having figures on
the 1925 production at Sidney, Mr..
Greenfield could make no COM
parisOn.
All the beets intended for the
Chinook plant are either at the fac
tory or out of the ground, the agri-
cultural development agent said. Dig
ging has been completed in the east
ern part of the Milk river valley. Beet
farmers in the Great Falls area have
just finished their harvest.
First Effort at Helena
: This has been the first real effort
at growing sugar beets at Helena,
and the results are exceptionally sat
isfactory, according to Mr.. Green
field. Beet growers who began last
year have profited by the experience,
Mr.. Greenfield commented, and this
years crops have reflected that ex-
perience.
''The beets have run higher in
sugar content this year than they did
in 1885," Mr.. Greenfield said, "and
while the acreage planted in 1926
was about 1900 acres under 1925,
the higher sugar content has resulted
in a larger sugar production. The
season has been particularly favor
able.
'The officials of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company are unanimous in the
opinion that the Montana district of
he company has surpassed this year
he best grade of beets in any other
district in which the Utah-Idaho COM
oany operates.
Same Experience at Sidney
"The Holly Sugar company at Sid
ley has had the same experience this
year as the Utah-Idaho company has
lad. Holly's Montana acreage this
rear was less than in 1925, but the
Icre yield was larger and the sugar
ontent greater All the beets are
ither at the factory or out of the
round. This company's campaign
will be over in about week, as will
lso be that of the Utah-Idaho COM
any"
Mr.. Greenfield sees many indica- I
ions of increased acreage next year.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
Good Yields IN Glacier

Crop yield in the Cut Bank section has
been somewhat overshadowed by interest
in oil development, particularly the drill
ing at the Berger Standpoint we'll, but sew
eral yields recently reported have been
surprisingly large, particularly that of C..
II. Sagasund, who lives north of Head
light Butte. Mr.. Sagasund's wheat aver
aged nearly 30 bushels an acre and the
quality was very good. Several others have
reported yields as high as q bushels. The
grade has been hurt somewhat by the rainy
period in Sentember
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
Helena To Have New Flower

Helena is to have a brand new city
flower and likewise city flag, if steps
taken by the board of directors of the
Commercial club materialize. Women s
clubs of the city have decided that the
golden glow, which for several years has
been the Helena flower, is not representa-
tive. Hay fever sufferers, foes Of weeds
and others have registered complaints.
Hence the womens clubs placed the prob
lem before the Commercial club. Now
there's a possibility that the lilac or phlox
may be adopted by the civic committee to
be named to do the selecting.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
sIars TO Build Homo

The SlavonicAmerican Building corpor-
alton of Butte has filed articles of incor-
pOration with the secretary of state. The
corporation purpose is the erection and
maintenance in East Butte of home for
the common use of Slavonic-American
people. The authorized capital is $4,000
divided into shares of a par value Of $40,
non -assessable. The incorporators are Paul
Sokolich, Thomas Marinovich, George Ger
gurich, Joseph Petritz, Anton Derzay,
Frank Putzel John Lousen and Nichflas j.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
Predicts Good GIee club

Early practice of the State university of
Montana GIee club warrants the prediction
that it viii be the best in the history of
the school, according to Dean De Loss
Smith, director. Dean Smith has directed
the Mems Glee club for many seasons and
has headed that organization on many
state trips in recent years.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

Cacao beans, from which chocolate is
made, were used as currency by the early
people of Central America.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

"Rawhide RawIins Stories" and "More
Rawhides," books by the late Charles M.
Russell, $1.10 each, postpaid. Order of Nom
tana Newspaper Association, Great Falls,
Montana. Special rates to dealers.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
Keep Fit
Good HeaIthReq..iresGOod ETiminatiOs

TO be well, you must keep the
Il blood stream free from impur-
tiles. IF the kidneys lag, allowing
body poisons to accumulate, toxic
condition is created. One is apt to
feel dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is sometimes
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. IF you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function
ing, try Doan's PiIIs-a tested
stimulant diuretic. Users praise them
throughout the United States. Ask
your nei9hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS s5a
.Sti1auLGnt Diurefic to the Kidneys
Foster -Adilburn Co. Mfg. Chem, Buffalo. NY.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

The British government at one time pro
NOTED lotteries the famous British Museum
having been founded by one which raised
$500 900 to purchase the collection of Sir
Hans Sloane.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

Scientists state that a Towering plant
abstracts from the soil 200 times its OWE
weight in water during its life.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
sALEsMEN WANTED

NO MORE PUNCTURESi 1t seems too
good to be true. We will sell our formula
first in your locality. Ever Right Co., Dept
10. 1911 Columbus Ave-, Bay City, Mich.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
HEALTH RESORTs

PIPBSTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; 18 miles from Butte on the
Northern Pacific Railroad Cures rheuma-
years record of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and vapor baths. Pipestone Hot
Springs. Pipestone. Montana
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
LIVESTOCK

Fill BLOOD R1MBOiGfffLfiIrfET1STT, Tesriing
bucks For Sale-These bucks are sired
by Registered Rambouillett bucks and full
blood Rambouillett eews. Nothing better in
the West. The great range sheep of the
world. Bred straight for generations. Pro-
tit by our 81 years breeding good sheep in
Montana. B. c. White, Buffalo, Montana.
McCann POlled HerefOrds CulbertsOn Mont
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS ESTABLISHES
WINTER RATES

STOVE REPAIRS
WRITE MEYER RUBENS, Spokane, about
Stove Repairs; welding broken parts
nickle plating.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
FRESH FRUITS

GOOD CLEAN WHOLESOME PRUNES,
new crop; 100 lbs. freight paid to Mon
tana $500 Sample SC. Kingwood Orchards,
Salem. Oregon.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

61Nz6fzS /. 5, 6SP1ASf : zS6 RSGfsf6KSD
stock is hardy and vigorous; is standard
bred, with official trapnest records for
large eggs under government inspection.
Many new worlds records being made
again this year. Barred Rocks, White Wy
andottes, R. 1. Reds, Buff Orpingtons, as
well as Black Minorcas, Blue Andalusions,
Anconas and the popular White Leghorns.
pedigreed cockerels, breeding pens, write to
q. A. Llody, secretary treasurer R. o. P.
Poultry Breeders Association, University of
b. c., Vancouver, B. C. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Write for catalog.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

COYOTE SCENT
BEST COYOTE SCENT FORMUIA on
Earth and trap-set drawings 81; 100 sets
Kimama, Idaho:
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
MEDICAL

FURS WANTED
MORE MONEY FOR YOUR F0RS- How
to get it? Write today for free market
Information and prices L. MandeIberg &
Sons. Inc, Alliance, Neb.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

FOR RENT-To experienced irrigation
farmer, 100 acre irrigated farm near Hell
ena, on crop payment plan. Fully equip
ped, 40 acres alfalfa, ample water. Chas. b.
Greenfield Jr., Route A. Helena, Mont.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day of arrival Montana Meat
and Commission Co. Butte, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

TRADE MONTANA REAL ESTATE if
clear for California Real Estate. Caplis
Realty Co.. 1851 e. Catalina St., Los An
geles, California.
LARGE RANCHES WANTED from 500
900 up, to exchange for uninflated income
property in St Louis, Chicago, Kansas
City, etc. Fitzporter, 4648 Shenandoah, st.
Louis Missouri.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE Improved
240. Price $1,000. For small farm home
Stock or sheep. Write f. M. Thomas, Faith
SO. Dakota.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-11
FOR sALE-MIsoELLANEd

ONE GAL. (11lbs) of Fancy Pure Maple
syrup, $375 prepaid; $1700 5 gal. lots.
Edgar Hunt Brentwood. Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Observation-Disclosures

AfAhI MENIS-tN NJ thNlSHED.
IX-ROOM AND TWO-BATH APARTMENT.
room. and bath. sis month each inquire
phone Main lis. .e'
1000 PA. AVE SEA ROOMS AND
Anply IN DRUG Store
THE SOUTHERN. $50; q ST.--APART-
ments Of l room aud 'ath and | room
Gated downtown hnildlne newly decorated
reasonably. priced from s3s t" $50. Apply
ant, roorls bath electricity: S55 Phone
OWNER. North 1G0su
NICE. l-R0OM AND BATH APT. rNFrR-
furnished. 1881 r 81. nv,
301S 1874 NW-@nd FLOOR. . rooms.
housekeeping: eas and electricity FURNISHED ::
reasonable Cali evenings or sunday.
PORTER APARTMENTS 5000 CONN. AVE
New apartment, 3 heautfUi roms kitchen
and bath; possession AZ once reason able
Cleveland 1"1H.
THE IMPERIAL.
100 Columbia Road
Apartment of two bedrooms. hyluE room,
very large reception hall dining room. kltch
en-. hath and two porchee, Moderate rental
n nsaiseie P a19Sr t coi - N'0'
ONE ROOM AND BATH NON HOUSE
honseEeepIns. sos. CAR Fr. Coz after. .
TWO ROOMS AM KITCHEN. sEM!-PRl-
1ate bath. screened porch, am 81 Otls
plaCe NV. ~
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALI.
ontsde Of 'wn and 6nsony
reasonable ere rental. See resident manager.
THE ARGONNE,
1899 Columbia Rd NV.
".FAMILY FLATS. : LARGE RMS. BACK
perch: electricity: rent reasonable April. -
ST NV. II
8 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. CORNER
ments, ali outside rooms; large closets; EN-
poved adults preferred go
i3l7 I1th NW-a ROOMS. KITCHEN 4
bath, first floor, elect. light, hoiwater heat
bath. sss. 'of Phone ' coi 1865 as ~"
THE BRADDOCK. 1929 18th ST. Nv
rooms newly decorated. s65-s7o convenient,
10 cars, Annlv ianitor.
s s.in TN ST. ST SF ce1 LARGE e. ROOMS AZ
bath reasonably pptced $40 And $40 ~, heat s,,
able adj fa or CUISINES. 9psnc col Td apt w
2514 Iath-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. ?
bright outside rooms kitchen. private bath
GOOD location: reasonable -
SECOND FLOOR. DETACHED HOME, 3
So ST." 50 tn"ludlng heat Tss; elect tsIepbor.e
AIS oliver st. nv. or Cleve 493S-"
APT. FOR COLOREo:
Modern huilding finest condition: ants
s475o to sos At lin ard Harvard ' ,or nv Nv
T PRen s'h'f Prone 5,pI. 9saaY ~.
1852 CHAPLIN ST NW-5 ROOMS AND
bath. electricity. hot-air heat IN hrst . sc
c cng sonr 20 Gh sa1RKE EN- CO. 4ss
sw Main 23@E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26


Three rooms. bath. 500: fur
nished quite elegant and differ
ent from the usual apartment
house; very light; sun in every
room: fronts two streets: excel
lent service.
All our properties have per
sonal ownership. supervision
and are run with painstaking
care. Ask any tenant in any
building or any of Our 10000
customers.
We also operate the
TRAIMORE GARAGE,
ITO Z1st St.
The service here is second to
none. We give special rates to
all tenants of our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You st.
Reduced Rents.
MIAMI.
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
S45.
H. /. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th st. NV.
Main 1888.
The rarkwood.. L 4s K st. n.w-7
e4sl 18th st. Nv. md ar-s T., oo
1900 Hcimead ri NV ist dr-i '
r. & bath. ............... 80 80
9 94$a I'm st ave- 49, rms rr5. h s e!"G 1900
1907 G st. ne. 2nd Hr.--4 +. & h,
cs3 18th St SEE, r. & b.. h..v.h;.:: '''''
garage .................. 35
1851 lath st r.e-5 rms. & ) 30 80
80 Porte St ne. Apt - r & b.,
'' coLoREp. ." ."
I'll M o11a st. NV 1st hr.-5 $3.50
SO Eye St ne.-5 r. & b.. h..vh.... 50 90
h:-w.h:. elec. ....'... ...... $500
2't % 'y BROS G fTs f1!h mo 20 50
a15 New York Ave Nv
37O1 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
At the Northwest Corner Of
Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Apartments of two rooms, din
ing alcovc and bath to five
rooms and bath.
Enclosed Porchcs.
Now ready for occupancy.
Representative on Premises.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
Inc,
7S2 18th st.
Main $3.50.
REDUCED RENTS.
1915 10th Street.
New, modern freproof build
ing.
Centrally located downtown.
Two elevators.
Refrigeration furnished.
Three Rooms. Kitchen and Bath,
SIS to 500.
Representative on Premises.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th st. NV.
Main 6S8S.
REDUCED RENTS.
JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 X ST.
New hreproof building conveniently To-
Gated downtown: "a hour elevator and tele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

172S 21st ST.
Three rooms, bath. 500: fur
nished quite elegant and differ
ent from the usual apartment
house; very light; sun in every
room: fronts two streets: excel
lent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

2OO7 EVE ST. NV.
housekeep,nr permitted $50 90
ist f.. 2 large rms. and bath. ..... 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
2633 10th ST.

NEW APARTMENT DE LUXE,
One 16-roon1 apartment with open porcnes
omen fireplaces parouetry floors. electric re
frigeration one of the finest apartment, IN
the city. Also splendid Groom ana kucneh
apartment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

About o'clock in the evening charming young lady
came down from her declaring that had lost ring
of great value. We all knew this jewel, a large diamond
representing a small fortune.
The situation very embarrassing. Everybody started
to hunt for the treasure when suddenly chambemad APP
peared umphantly in the salon and exclaimed 81 have
found the ring on the mantelpiece of NJ. X"
The Duchess of Y broke the embarrassing silence by
saying to her. "My DEAR when pays visits should
never take off ones rings"
When my affairs sufficiently in order after my
great trouble interested to find out whether had
still the power to attract society people and the ability
plan brilliant entertainments gave dinner at the res
taran of the PreCatelan which the Ambassador
ira and his wife the guests of honor Some
most brilliant and fashionable people of Paris cosmo
poltan set attended had decorated the dnng-room with
garands of red and coored silk around pa
tiers; At intervals were hung long gold tassels.
Mrs George Gould, my former sser-in-law and her
oldest daughter Marjorie who afterwards married Anthony
j. Drexel, Jr in to dance after dinner. was the
first time these ladies had visited for years. The
evening extremely happy and the place hardly large
enough to hold the hrong of guests When the Goul
were going away, Miss Marjorie said to me-
Goodbye! I'm very fond of you, dear Uncle Boni."
Dear Marjorie | replied, "you must not call your
uncle any more"
You my uncle before the church you are not n
uncle before the law" she answered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
What Alarmed the
Grand Duchess at Boni's Banquet.

ONE day invited to dinner the Grand Duchess vladimir,
~ the distinguished aunt of the Gar of Russia, Lady
Randolph Churchill the Duke and Duchess de Brogle Lady
Paget and several other weknown persons The Grand
Duchess vladimir and her husband perhaps the
influential persons in the Cars family and represented
Russian interests in France.
| served my finest vintages of champagne The butler
each guest the of the vintage which he
about to pour out Naturally he served the Grand
Duchess vladimir first and bending at her side called
in voice distinct enough to be heard by everybody Brut
Imperial" OF the words indicated quality of
payne, but they meant equally Imperial bruev The
Grand Duchess jumped in alarm she heard the words.
For moment she though that attack going to be
made on her. Then all laughed.
| often meet at the Hotel Ritz, Lady W, a very
beautiful noble lady of the British aristocracy She told
funny story about herself which amusing draw
ing rooms of London.
One evening at ball given by the Duke and Duchess
of Westminster she fell into bad temper with her husband
who wanted to go away to his club Wishing say some
thing to restore her good humor, he said:
81 will introduce you to Boni de Castelane and that will
make you feel happier"
Don't trouble YOURSELF" said the lady to her husband
You kind Monsieur de Castellane is no novelty
TO me. He has been my lover for twenty years"
We often speak France of the prudishness English
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Boni's Broken Friend
ship with Miss Anne Morgan.

FTER had entered into the antique business my
friends, Mile Allen, took to visit three charming
American ladies who living in the house, the Villa
Tranon the Boulevard ST. Antoine at Versailles:
had bought this house in and furnished with
taste Miss Elsie DeWofe followed the occupation of dec
orator, Miss Elisabeth Marbury theatrical agent while
Miss Anne Morgan daughter of j. Pepont Morgan enjoyed
her fortune.
Miss Morgan of vigorous physique, very elegantly
dressed with restless activity and mind curious for all
kinds of knowledge. She had found her career in life
Her father mediocre terms with her. Her mother
the other hand thought great deal of her Her brothers
reproached her unfairly for her independent ways.
She invited to visit her often and some days
in the little guest house in the park of her villa even
went riding horseback together at hafpast six the
ing in the wood of FausseRepose the Park Marty On
the first occasion amazement great when my
companion come down from her wearing breeches and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17


gan had been amiabe to long she believed
the annument proceedings she changed her attitude.
happened to visit her in company with Father Janvier.
She received courteousy but with codness From her
first words felt she different from what she had been
She feared to compromise herself and felt herself embar
raised. Her friendship seemed easily broken. thing
She indignant at my success in the annulment
proceedings if had committed ofene. said to her,
cody, "Do not be Catholic than the Pope If they
consider my marriage annued at Rome it isl
thought should find understanding friend who
would continue to interest herself in in good well
in bad fortune but realized that | mistaken. Some
thing had happened between which had broken the charm
Her proved that had become object of
embarrassment to her. chilled by her conduct De-
cepton love may be forgiven in friendship cannot be.
During large part of my visit Miss Morgan spoke in words
that left me to guess the At the moment of my de-
parture she said me- with embarrassed air. 81 will write
l was wounded her action, for nothing required this
scrupulous Protestant to take any precautions against
me. know the hearts of well enough not to speak
at the wrong time.
order put end to her embarrassment said You
are very kind but | shall not come back again"
She did give any sign of acquaintance until a
long time afterwards excused myself and let her fly
of my life like a bird out of a cage.
Miss Morgan was, doubt unfamiliar with reig-
ous procedure and did not know that a third judg-
ment necessary to give me my definite liberty. |
She had become anxious too She might have |
treated herself safely to the luxury of keeping |
her much longer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

of the history of France from Hughes Capet down to
day. My explanations lose themselves in these
tutored minds like drops of water in the
To vary the conversation sometimes talk European
politics with them One day, speaking of the
occo said that the Mayhem Ga kind of councD was re-
sponsble for the trouble. My visitor answered. 81 know
him very WELL | met him when l in Tangiers" The
same person thought that Piraeus
Another day speaking of Pic de la Mirandola, the
great early Italian philosopher (Pc pronounced peak'
in French) The American asked how high this peak
and where it was.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

and soon gave it up.
MY next venture selling to fashionable ladies
made invented by young chemist of acquaintance. 1t
sold exorbant price and its results unoru-
nate One of the unhappy who made use OF found
her face covered with itch She summoned me to look
my work found her smohered with this black unguent
and grooming with pain, while Chinese chropodist
working her feet This picturesque but ptifu
went away and gave up trying to beautify my women
friends.
After that launched into the trade of dealing in objects
of and antiquities which have followed since. With
the little cash could find picked objects from the small
dealers of the Bouevards Raspa and Saint German and
sold them at profit to people who would not have them
without my help To old lady who had been very
beautiful sold Psyche mirror which she could contem
plate the ruins of her beauty She grateful to
that her gratitude became embarrassing.
bought equestrian statue of Louis XIV in plaster,
sixteen inches high and sold it to rich American
for four times the price had paid.
In my knowledge and taste found an unexpected for
had employed them before except for pleasure
and the satisfaction of others. launched large
scale into the occupation to which chance had led 1t
occurred that it would be amusing could make
profit by sale my former wife, the Duchess de
Taleyrand In my hunts for antiquities had
piece of furniture by Boule which would complete the col
lection by the master in the palace which had built
for her in the Avenue du Bots de Bouogne. told
of friends about my plot and he secured the opportunity
offer the writing the Duchess She bought and
| received part of the commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

boots and jump lightly into mans sad
die, seating herself astride. Her black
horse had a long tail, which he moved
in the air as he galloped. This pictur-
esque sight made me laugh as long as
We were alone, but embarrassed me
when we met passersby.
| made her the present Of grey
hound called "Nietzsche." Followed
by this animal we galloped during the
Autumn through the great avenues of
the parks of Versailles. During the
day went to Paris for my business.
In the evening l returned to the villa,
where those ladies were pleased to hear
me read aloud the beautiful works of
Bossuet, of DonOso Cortes, of Joseph
de Maistre, or of Catherine Emmerich.
That was great change from the con-
versation about business which they
had been accustomed to hear since their
infancy.
Miss Morgan had a great liking for
these readings and saw more of me.
made visit with her to Holland in an
automobile, accompanied by Miss Mar
bury. We went through the museums,
and Miss Morgan, who was quite arts
tic, was eager for information at every
step. had desire to make of Miss
Morgan for my whole life a confidante,
who would understand me because she
knew the deep places of my heart, had
seen me in sorrowful moments and
would be comfort to me. | made her
a present of rosary with ten anne
thyst beads, adorned with a crystal me-
dallion, in which was engraved the
Madeleine of the Abbey of Solesmes.
Cartier executed this work for me. But
| did not consider the possibility of a
second marriage.
At this point I went away to Rome
and actually obtained a religious an
nulment of my marriage to Anna Gould
on the second hearing of this much
contested case.
When ] came back / went to visit
the three ladies at Versailles without
the least hidden intentions. Miss Nor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Gould and Her Present Husband the Duke de Taeyran
Marry Her; His Experiences Don Juan, and

women. This anecdote proves
that they sometimes use a
freedom of language greater
than their acts.