davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-05
Los Primeros Cargos Contra Yahez Maya
Va a )urado

La lamads "Tragedia americana, en- que ACADIA de ser con-
denado a nuerte Newell P. Sherman, ha sdo uno de los aso
mas sensaoionales e N Estados Unidos durantc los ultimos item
pos. A la izeuierds apareee Ell acusado, y a la dereehs la canoa
desde donie tiro a ST esposa ara que Sc ahogara, para quedarse
exclusivamente con ell amt de su favorita, Esther Magns de II
amos. La uagedia tuvo lugar n Worcester, Mass.
La opinión., 1935-10-05

Fdra uesUruenes CcI Ns-
tonnage. Reuma tismo. Ca
tarro. veJiga. Rihones. HI
gado. solitaria, Enferms-
dades del Pulmon, Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes de u
Sangre. Liagas y Dolen-
Aiaa Riarnaa Matthias Ma
La opinión., 1935-10-05
Combates en-
lVIene de la ira. Pan.)

invasion hecha por los i%talianos en-
virtud de que va Sc esperaba por
| momento desde que Mussolini CO.
memo a manifestar u intenciones
do guerra, pero afladio, en- Gambia,
que 'es inhumano ell hecho de bonn
| cuenta las vidas de mujeres y nj
| fos inocentes", como ocurrio en-
| Adowa.
INsTRUCCioNES A Los JEFEs
Hoy s%alieron de esta capital va
rios aviones llevando instrucciones
| especiales a los Jefes de trlbus en-
las distintas ~provincias, indicando-
les la forma en- que debe proceder-
| sc respecto a Ia campana.
Los aviadores i~talianos, entusias-
mados por la lluvia de obuses que
derramaron sobre Adowa al ini-
ciarse las hostilidades ell dia de
aver, continuaron hoy 81 labor des
tructora, hacienda victimas en- don
de sus propias fuerzss fueron total
mente sniquiladss por las etiopes
hace euarenta amos.
ENcoNTRARAN sUMA REsIs-
TENCIA
La opinion general en- Ell gobier,
no es Que los primeros triunfos Sc
ran de las fuerzas invasoras, pero
que al aventurarse mas adentro en-
ell pals, hallaran tenaz resistencia
y posiblemente hasta la derrota.
De la Somalilandia francesa lie.
gan informes diciendo que las auto
ridades de S sector ordenaron a
los cludadanos %franceses que viven
en- Ethiopia, para que salgan inme-
diatamente.
La opinión., 1935-10-05

brara mi sa!ud de Ia manera con que
Ia me trato, sin necesidad de ser
operado del Apendice > bastando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy O ID.
las gracias y siempre recomendare Q
conociendo su habilidad para tratar
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'd, afmo. y o c. , amigo
Rev. JOSE GUTIERREZ. Cura Parro:
CO. iglesla do Mira. Sra. de Guadaiups
La opinión., 1935-10-05
Con la Legion

John s. Howell, legionario que s. reunio C n la convention
de ST. Louis, hacienda la presentation de la figurs mas culmi-
nant. oue ba rendido California para la Opera Nine. Schumann-
Heink. ouiene m medic del APPLAUSE de los veteranos eanto Ell him
no naeional al inaugurarse la convention.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
PRoYECTo:

Eel establecimiento de un Puer
to maritime en- Ia Inca divisoria
colindante con los Estados Unidos
del Norte. en Ell lugar conocido con
ell nombre de ell "Monumento" Y dis
tante como catorce Kilometres apro
ximadamente de la. Ciudad de IT,
juana, B. c., en- las playas del ocea-
no Pacffico.
LA construction de una carre-
terra de pavimento que una la CT
tada ciudad DE Tijuana con ell men,
sionado lugar. que puede ser cons
truida en- Inca recta desde esta po-
blacion.
5.-La construction de un muelle
ac~ondicionado en- toda forma pa
ra que puedan hacer su arribo las
embarcaciones de grande calado,
como en- cualquier otro puerto del
mundo.
LA construction de In rom
pe-olas debidamente protegido para
Que pueda asegurarse Ia estabili-
dad de la llegada de las grandes
embarcac.ones, asi como para 10
protection del muelle antes eta
do.
5.-De acuerdo con los calculos
preliminares que hemos venido es-
tudiando y a reserva de verificar
ndmeros y distancias, estamos en-
condolences de manlfestar a listed
que ell costo Approximate de las 8
construceiones a que nos referi-
mos, es como sigue:
La opinión., 1935-10-05
INICIATIVA EN-
TIJUANA PARA
OTRO PUERTO
Sc quiere que sea construl-
do en- la Inca divisoria
con Estados Unidos

TIJUANA, 3. c., octubre :.
(Por correo).-Ha sido p~resentada
a In consideration del gobernador
del Territorio. general Gildardo Ma
CANA. un proyecto para la construc
cion de un puerto de Tijuana.
lei proyecto esta contenido en- IA
siguiente nota al ~gobernador:
C. General de Division Gildardo
Magma.
Gobernador del Territorio Norte
de la Baja California.
Mexicali, Il. C.
Los ~suscritos, Ingeniero Juan j.
Cervantes, Jose e. Araiza y Joa-
oufn Aguilar Robes, ciudadanos
mexicanos, en- pleno uso de nues-
tros derechos y vecinos de esta cin-
dad, ante listed con Ell debido res
peto. venimos a exponerle 10 ST.
guiente:
Considerable que Ia orden pre-
sidencial que ha venido a c~lausuraf
las casas de juego de esta ciudad,
es uno de los problemas que MAJ
preocupa a SUI gobierno por ell sim
numero de obreros que han queda-
do sin trabajo y siendo los suscri-
tos viejos residences de este Te-
rritorlo y por ende plenamente iden
tificados con los necesldades de Ia
region; y aprovechando la invita-
ci6n que listed ha hecho pdbliea-
mente al pueblo de esta poblacion
para que aporte su contingente al
gobierno de su merecido cargo. a
efecto de que coadyuvemos a solu-
! oionar Ia seria crisis economical
que ha acarreado la clausura de los
! centres de vicio que hasta hace po-
, co venian funcionando, nos hace-
mos ell alto honor de dirigirnos a
listed para manifestarle que. des-
pues de serios estudios Y conside-
r~aciones. llegamos a Ia conclusion
de someter a la acertada eonside-
racion de listed, el sigu' nte
La opinión., 1935-10-05
Los Angeles, California.

Sr D < Tuey.
Nuy Estimado Sr. ,
amigo: Por In presen-
to manifesto q Cd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones cue tuvo q
bien concederme parS
ser curado de In enfer-
medad que me aQueja.
~ ha4taaAA ns.A ro-
La opinión., 1935-10-05

Por 10 antes expuesto. dada la
trascendencia que encierra para la
vida economical no solamente de
Tijuana, sino de toda la Repdblica,
va que partiendo del principle de
que desde luego Sc darfa ocupa-
cion a miles de operarios en- la obra
que nos permitimos proponer. cree
mos fundadamente que Ia realiza-
serimos, venria a resolver no olga
mos I'm problema n%acional, sino una
necesidad de Ia Nacion.
Hemos estado enterandonos por
medic de la prensa, de los j%ustifi-
cados esfuerzos del pueblo de En-
tSigue en- la Ca. PAgB
La opinión., 1935-10-05

les de los Hombres. y especialments
par Males de las muJeres. y muchas
otras enfermedades- os precios de
los tratamientos son n. W razonables.
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismd
coNsulTAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA Massacre In sfica-
ella de las Yerbas M~edicinales Chinas.
Lea 81 siguients testimonies
La opinión., 1935-10-05

Departments dc Circulation
Local tSuscripciones Dor medic
de repartidoresl lis Market 81
TELEFONO Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
pPEcIos De ST. rClok
EpIcIoN DiAHIA

En- Ia ciudad, q DomieiIIO, por
, 1935-01-08
ICKES DARES

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-01-08

everybody a crook until proved in
nocent. Some detectives are like
that.
High officials outside Interior
and PWA have encountered evi-
dences OF CLAWS probings and
complained. And finally a CLAWS
investigation of the Reedsville
project landed on the toes OF per-
sons with White House influence
which may or may not explain why
Roosevelt protested about CLAWS
as we'll as about Burlew to Ickes.
It's q pretty situation now. Civil
service employees, Burlew and
CLAWS can't be fired without formal
charges. Roosevelt doesn't want to
lose Ickes, who endorses them both
up to the hilt.
And there's the added thought
that CLAWS and Burlew perhaps
know more embarrassingly init
mate-which doesn't mean shame
ful-stuff about the administration
than any other two men in town.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
, 1935-01-08
Fog Halts Ships

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. R)-Fog-
bound ships. overdue in New York
harbor, waited off Ambrose Light
Tuesday rather than risk coming
into the harbor through murky
mistS.
Five liners, due TO arrive Monday
morning, we're among those wait
ing for the fog to lift before attempt
ing TO reach quarantine. They were
the Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of Britain. from Nassau; the Gun
ard-Anchor Transylvania, from
Glasgow: the Borinquen. from SAN
to Domingo; the Stuyvesant. from
the West Indies, and the Pastores,
also from the West indies.
, 1935-01-08

AUSTIN. Jan. s. tP-Vetersns Of
long service assumed places In the
background Tuesday in favor OF
younger blood as the 44th Texas
Legislature convened In regular ses-
sion.
New deans occupied places Of
honor In both houses. Deans OF the
43rd Legislature, J. L. Goodman Of
Franklin In the house and Archer
Parr i'm the senate, we're defeated
for reelection and retired from the
active political picture.
Godman's legislative service start
ed In the 22nd Legislature back in
the early SOS while Parr has been a
member or the senate since the 35th
Legislature.
The new house dean Is ". ID.
Dunlap of Ringsville. starting his
seventh term. Senator +. J. Hol-
brook OF Galveston presided over the
senate caucus. Like Dunlap. Hol-
brook Is embarking on his seventh
term.
other faces that figures promin-
entity In the legislative picture were
absent.
The grand old man" OF the house,
r. G. weinert OF Seguin. who served
with distinction in both house and
senate and occupied many other
important positions In state gov
eminent. retired voluntarily.
Included in the list Of house
members who did not return we're:
p. 7 Anderson Of San Antonio. lead
1T Rnti-prohibitionist: "A. =. john
R of Carrizo Springs. candidate
ior speaker OF the 43rd Legislature;
Harold Kayton OF San Antonio,
sponsor OF the sales tax: John w.
Laird az Lufkin. leader In the move
ment for an elective highway COM
mission; Bob Long or wichita Falls
of OIL legislation note, u. 6. MaRee
, 1935-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

OIL LEASES I'm drilling block OF
Daniels well shares 4 and 5, 10
miles northeast OF Harlingen well
started drilling December 30, for
sale through Valley Oil Exchange,
Madison Hotel Building, Phone
4eS. Harrington. Texas. Clio
, 1935-01-08
5 GOOD REASONS

Why you should read and use Herald Clas-
sified Ads. Thousands of Valley people have
recognized these facts for over forty years.
Daily, new users and new readers are being
drawn to this great bargain counter by the
momentum and prestige it has attained with
the thrifty shopper.
, 1935-01-08


Office of Education. and many otner
sections OF the Ickes domain.
Between them. they have created
A sort of terrorism in some OF tnose
areas. They even come into con-
flict with officials In other agencies.
Farley frankly dislikes Burlew
because the latter-usually carry
ing out Ickes' wishes-hasnt, as
personnel officer. appointed enough
democrats. Secretary Wallace pri-
yately accuses this powerful SUD
ordinate Of driving a wedge III MS
friendships with Ickes and Harry
Hopkins
Here's Burlew Closeup
Let's take a closer look At these
two men whom Ickes Is defending
so vigorously.
Bllrlew was chief clerk ut 1nte-
rior through many years In wnicn
that department was considered n
most unsavory in the government.
He is still a part of the influential
chief clerks clique here which sur
wives through every change OF ad-
ministration and works as a unit
in placing its friends in key JOBS
throughout the capital.
He is perhaps the ablest man IN
the Ickes realm. Ickes early saw
his abilities and kept promoting
him to new responsibilities-such
as budget and personnel-over the
protest of many liberals, who &C
cused Burlew Of persistent inter-
ference.
A small, portly man Of no dis
tinpuished appearance. Burlew
loves power. Those who sought to
poison Ickes against him often
found unpleasant little things hap
pening to them.
Roosevelts Take Hand
The liberals under Ickes- finding
their enemy in complete con-
troll. had virtually abandoned the
fight-until Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt took II up.
Grins then broke out all around
the Interior Building and nearly
everyone began TO hope for the
best.
Burlew's great strength with
Ickes rests in his tremendous eff
cheney. although that has lately
been impaired by the enormous pile
Of policy-making and administra-
tive detail loaded upon him.
CLAWS is a human bloodhound.
You run into so many instances OF
it here that you're convinced the
man and his hundreds OF operatives
have investigated everybody and
everything.
A really great detective. he was
a hero Of the Ballinger-Pinchot
case rs years ago and ace sleuth
in many subsequent big investtga-
tons.
Ickes, taking over the s.. 3Oo,0 0O.-
900 PWA, hired him with the adj
monition: Il want you TO stop
graft before 1t gets started, rather
than simply expose 1t after It &C.
ours" That probably explains
some CLAWS methods.
Last Word In SIeuthing
CLAWS. for instance, has used
elaborate concealed contraptions
through which can be heard con-
versations in offices hundreds Of
yards away. All the wise boys
working for Ickes have long re-
allied their telephone conversations
probably were being tapped and q
habit Of low-voiced speech has de-
veloped through the building.
Chief objection voiced against
him Ia that he seems to consider
, 1935-01-08

HERALD WANT ADS 10 be prop
eriy Classified must be in the Of
flee by 10 a. m. for week day in
sertions and by noon for the
Sunday edition.
, 1935-01-08
JUST PHONE 8

Giving an experienced ad taker a brief outline
of your want" or Don't Want and she will
prepare an ad that will be explicit and Result
Getting" Ads to be properly classified must
be in by 10 a. m. for the daily paper and by
noon Saturday for the Sunday paper.
, 1935-01-08

A study made In Illinois during
the last five years shows that
Richland county leads in mater
nal deaths; II has q rate OF 1871
deaths per 1000 births.
, 1935-01-08
Younger Blood To
Take OUer Reins
Of Legisl ation

of Tyler: John Mathis, ST., OF Hous-
ton. one of the -Four Horesmen'
Of the 43rd. T. II. McGregor Of Aus
tin. who delivered most Of the adj
dresses commemorating special oc-
casions and guiding genius In pass
age OF the race track wagering law;
Frank Paterson. Jr.. of Fort Worth:
j. o. Smith OF Bastrop: d. r.
Vaughan Of Greenville. 'the watch
dog OF the treasury" and w. NJ
Hartman of Waco.
On the senate side such stalwarts
as Julian p. Greer OF Elkharti Joe
NJ. Moore OF Greenville: Miss Mar
gle L. Neal of Carthage. Texas
first and only woman senator, and
w. r. Cousins OF Beaumont, were
missing.
Three house members. Gordon
Burns OF Huntsville. Weaver Moore
Of Houston and DIN Van Zandt OF
Tioga. moved into the senate.
Both houses. however, will be
plentifully supplied with members
long identified with the legislature
Included in this category are
Representatives j. G. Duvall Of Fort
Worth. master of the filibuster;
Harry NJ. Graves of Georgetown,
staunch prohibitionist. and foe Of
legalized gambling; walter Z. Jones
Of J~ourdanton: G. r. Nicholson Of
Port Neches and w. r. Pope Of
Corpus Christi. sponsor Of delin-
quent tax remission bills.
Ranked next TO Dean Holbrook
in point of years of service Is Tom
Deberry Of Bogats. Deberry served
three house terms and is beginning
his fourth senatorial tour.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CHILD INJURED

While playing in a tree at Ninth
and K Streets, N. W., last night.
Kenyon Bisett, 6, of the 700 block
Mount Vernon Pl. N. w., fell to
the ground and suffered severe
cuts on the forehead.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
ELESS OF u s. AND BRITISH FEAR JAP REIGN OVER ASIA
U.S.. WOmenPOor
Wives, Asserts
Club Leader

DETROIT, June IL 0.N.S.).
american women, especially
educated women, are grossly
lacking in knowledge of how to
be a good Wife"
So says Mrs. Charles E. Greg.
ory, chairman of the education
for home-making committee of
the General Federation of Wom.
ems Clubs of New York city.
She said:
"It is appalling how ill
equipped for marriage most
American girls are. One great
cause of divorce is this lack of
knowledge. Women expect their
husbands to be able to provide
them with a home and income.
But women seem to have forgot
ten that a husband has a right
to expect his wife to run his
home efficiently.
Il think most of the fault lies
with the mothers"
Mrs. Gregory is a delegate
from New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
FUNDS MISSING
WITH MAN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL
Alexandria and Washington po,
lice are searching today for B.
w. Graves, 38, of Franconi Road,
Fairfax county, who disappeared
after cashing IA checks of fellow
employees totaling about $1,000.
Graves, who held the job of
gang leader in the tin shop of the
Fruit Growers Express Company,
in Fairfax county near the Alex
andria city limits, was given the
checks by his subordinates to
cash at the Alexandria National
Bank.
When he failed to appear for
work this morning police were
notified and Detective Joseph
Butler, of the Alexandria force,
aScertained Graves was missing.
The cashed checks ranged from
$46 to 500, representing two
weeks compensation of the tin
shop force.
A police broadcast was sent
this morning to Washington,
Richmond, Baltimore and sur
rounding areas, describing the
missing man as about S feet, 8
inches tall, weighing 152 pounds,
With light brown hair and ruddy
complexion. He was wearing gray
pants, a blue shirt and dark blue
lumberjacket, and was driving a
1882 model Chevrolet coach with
Virginia tags 269,191.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
GAMBLER STAYS
BLONDE BEAUTY.
DESPITE PLEAS
Killer Empties Pistol, Then
ReIoads and Fires, as Hotel
Clerk Looks on in Terror

CHICAGO, June II G.N.SO.
A beautiful, authenticated young
woman was murdered early today
as she lay in bed at the Berwyn
Beach Hotel, by one of two men
who forced the clerk to admit
them with pass key.
She was shot five times as she
pleaded with the gunman she
called 'Tony," said by police to
be a gambler, to spare her life.
The woman was identified as
Cecilia Venable, 30, by a former
landlady. She had registered at
the hotel as Mrs. Jack Williams.
Recognized by Victim
Awakened by the gunman, Miss
Venable asked him:
"TOny, how did you get in
here?"
"WelI, I'm here and that's
that"
He then asked her:
"Why did you run out on me
last night?"
"WelI, because / didn't want
to go with you. 1 haven't got
anything you want and you
haven't got anything / want"
But I've got something here
you're going to get"
Torv whipped out pistol, fired
several times, and the woman
sank on the bed.
Fires Again as Girl Pleads
Tony calmly reloaded as the
woman sobbed:
you've hurt me enough al
ready. Please don't shoot again,
Please, Tony, get doctor"
Tony's only reply was to fire
three times.
He then turned to the terrorized
hotel clerk, Harry Keeney, and
said:
"Come on; you're going with
me-"
Force Keeney Along
In the hallway stood the second
man.
Keeney protested he couldn't
leave, but the two men seized him.
Outside, they hit him on the head
with the butt of a pistol and made
him run down the street. Some
time later, Keeney called doctor.
A police pulmotor squad was
summoned, but Miss Venable was
dead before it arrived.
The dead woman had worked
as hostess at North Side cafe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
WIRE DIRECTORS
LIMITED

The Federal Communications
Commission today struck a heavy
blow at interlocking directorates
in the telephone and telegraph
fields. 1t ordered the leaders in
those industries to confine their
official connections to a single
company.
The commissions order was di-
rected to 10 officers and directors
of the A. T. & T., I. T. & T,
Western Union, and the r. C. A.
The order becomes effective
August 9, but it is probable it
will be contested in the courts.
Among the men affected are
Newcomb Carlton, chairman of
the board of Western Union;
Sosthenes Behn. president of the
I. T. and T.; Walter S. Clifford,
president, A. T. & T.; David
Sarnoff, president, r. C. A.; Frank
L. Polk, director of Commercial
Gables; E. Y. Gallaher. vice presi-
dent Western Union; Edwin F.
Carter, vice president, A. T. & T.;
Edwin F. Chinlund, vice president
All American Gables; Joseph j.
Halpin, assistant treasurer, All
American Gables, and Lewis
Maconnach, secretary, Radio Cor
poration of America.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
SEEK
CURB ON RADIO
DIR j c ADS
Medical Association Aims
Blow at BroadCaStS on
Cancer "Cure"
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
II GN.SD The house of dele
gates of the American Medical
Association today adopted reso-
luton which would make the
association a monitor of all radio
broadcaSting on the subject Of
medicine heard by the American
people, regardless of whether the
broadcaStS originate in this cou11.
try or in foreign nations.
j. N. Baker, of Alabama, chair
man of the committee on hygiene
and public health, read the reso-
luton, which. without naming
the offender, is aimed at a Mexi-
can radio station which broad
casts advertising of an allegedly
questionable "cure" for cancer.
1t was resolved also that the
commission be requested to take
immediate action to correct "any
practices in radio broadcasting
now existing in conflict with the
principles of public safety.
Food Bill AsSailed
Opposition to the Copeland
pure food bill, now before Con.
gress, and to the advertising to
the laity of drugs and drug
roductS by pharmaceutical
houses was expressed in two
resolutions presented by the New
Jersey Medical Association. They
were referred to committees.
All persons who are overweight
can be reduced by properly con-
stituted diet, the association was
told today.
The author of this interesting
statement was DR.. L. H. New
burgh, of Ann Arbor, Mich, who
prepared a formal paper on diet
therapy for the section on pathol-
ogy and physiology. He said:
"There is but one fundamental
cause of obesity. 1t is an inflow
of energy that exceeds the out
flow. The outflow may be large
or small. If the latter, a small
amount of food may still contain
as much energy a: that ex-
pended by the patient"
A properly constituted diet does
not call for starvation" but
rather the diagnosing and supply.
ing of the nutritional needs Of the
individual.
Boon to Child CrippleS
Many crippled children, hereto"
fore beyond cure or able to get
partial relief only under the sur
geon's knife. can now be restored
to normal life through the dis.
covery of a new glandular treat
ment by an American woman
doctor.
The first public announcement
of her discovery was made here
today by DR.. st. Claire Ransford
of Los Angeles, in an
exclusive interview with Interna.
tional News Service. She also
lectured on the treatment before
doctors at the annual scientific
session of the Association for the
Study of Internal Secretons, meet
ing here in conjunction with the
Medical Association
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

competition with private enter.
prise.
S. He has not maintained a
Sound currency"
6. He has Subsidized" Con-
greSs.
7. He has centralized govern:
ment in Washington.
8. He has a "brain trust"
9. He has forced upon "a Su.
pine Congress" the appropria-
ton of 1880 million dollars "for
secret and undiscloSed pur-
poses"
10. He has given his Secretary
of the Treasury 1000 millions
"to speculate in foreign ex-
change"
II. BY his crop reduction pro-
gram he has destroyed our
food"
IL. He has spent other mil
lions to bring new acres into
cultivation.
Markets Surrendered
13. He has fostered surrender
of home markets.
IA. Free competition has been
destroyed.
is. He is trying to make bank
ing laws subject to political die.
tation.
Is. He distrusts the power of
wealth in private hands, yet
insists upon having it lin his
own hands"
IT. He puts political pres
sure" upon the hungry and the
needy.
18. He has revealed his dis
taste" for the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
MORGAN SELLS
MINIATURES

LONDON, June 11-A rare col
lection of miniatures, representing
a small fortune, will be auctioned
off here next month by ]. P. Nor.
gan, American financier.
The portraits are considered
valuable because of the frames in
which they are cased. One of the
rare frames holds a miniature por-
trait of Queen Marie Antoinette,
beheaded Queen of the French.
Most of the miniatures are
studded with precious rubies, dia-
mondS, emeralds and pearls.
Price of the rare portraits will be
determined for their artistic ex-
cellence rather than for the price
of the jewels.