The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 189 too lew to be heard in the adjoining reom. “Comp they ain’t afn\nlc cnrli\) Tf"“ all I've got to say, be that was all Mr. Bobs did say 3 Swectest Susan soon informed Miss Elviry of the fac asns:}_‘:"gnxhz them, and then remembered that Drusilla was still in the wago cute jittle baby—yes, and that awful man. . .. susan in that place T e ~urprl-§grt;e ©fad the Abercrombies and the ‘ 3 A he ing'd i tain’ at that early hour, and glad, too. 1 Wyches had always been good friends. £ . " “You know what they Efl,\' in the Bible, Elviry: fust war, alnd mf»r:vs'r‘f.'.‘.s and wonders, That's what they say, beling’d ‘ef taimt’ 0 €, FF T ments Mr. Bobs was put in possession of such facts as S ii:'m h"\l T ead. and the fifty odd queer conclusions her quick magin® a conjured into being. 1t was quite light now, and Mr. Bobs, from his collection, sallied out, remarking, “F £ than me ef 1 don't find-out why he's creepin’ ‘roun a- Why he's crope into my premises. Bejing'd ef he ain t- But as Mr. Bobs went out the White-Haired M lane, And he and Aaron came forward as ravidly as they co 2, went to the wagon, turned the heads of the mujes away from t \>" 0 stack and then looked into the wagon. Drusilla and Little I»K r:u( ‘\)\: y‘: soundly sleepin but nothing was to be seen of the (!rI\H‘ S |r; m;‘ soundly he mremises carefully and continuously, Mr. Bobs presently FCil around the e thicket not, far away, and there was Mr. Ropy Ratenw Dreacning a sermon to the birds and bushes. He was not preachig loudly, preaching Sed to be exhausted, and occasionally he leaned against & sap- ling for support. Mr. Bobs knev nelghborhood some vears bef from an adjoining county. R lMPamm{e The White-Haired Master and the son of Ben Ali came up, and great was their consternation for a moment when (hey discovered A B weotost Susan nor the wagoner were to be seen. Fortunagey, [0 e e grandfather was of short duration. He heard Swostest e B ana in 2 moment she was in his arms, and Miss Elviry o wipe her specs. i Bobs with an explanation of the whole matter, and - ired Master and Aaron went to secure the unfortunate selecting a stout hickory cane “He's got to be a heap bigger tealin’ children, and ster drove into_the ¢ could. Mr. Bobs him at once as a crasy man who had lived in the ore, and who had been sent to an asylum ¢ Joer CnanoiLerHarmis » e o when he bec i 000608 ¢ : Then he became convinced that the son of Ben All had the horse under tramp of the grandfather. s et _ But dawn came at last; and as soon as things were visible the two W suspense & ]““\_{\:“;“:'7 m\'ufllx}f-{' and 1 know him.” ‘replied Aaron. in the buggy and away When they had gone two or hiee. mfips“&wififi e Al o o% e satiy actory fin_fp;, perhaps, but it secemed to be suf- home Aaron jumped from the buggy and strolled on ahead of the horse. found it necesary t i orse, which was a strong one, went with a long, It was quite light by this time, and he scanned the road carefully, search- Then came A}Y inging trot. The top reached, the trot would be exchan ing for - ; i swinging ) red, Xchanged for a gallop, ing for the tracks made by the big wheels of the army wago o ¢ and the White-H Elviry Ran This went o for some time, until Aaron vefoed the gallop. When they not find them wh Pl L S e G e Lo aoMIa Y ananh: : had gone on for an hour, and were nearly to Harmony Grove, a small set. {hat led to Mr, Bob house he saw where the wagon had turned in. Mak- Bansom. | tter.come go with us, I reckon,” sald Mr. Bobs, kindly o Uement about ten miles from the Abercrombie place, the son of Ben All ing sure that it had not come out again, he waited for the White “Haired ine by hand on Ransom’s shoulder; “‘come, now, you better go "long of & Sovwed the horse, Jumped from the bugky and carefully examined the D D e e e oo e bk Sue SOt EEoy 108 , ot ac 15 ‘down on his hands and knees to do so. by the 3 5 Sy vor! i ate of fren < ¢ ahead. getting down on his hands and knees to do so. 2 ¥ ik 23 ! But the unfortunate had worked himself into a state of frenzy to the Door ,\I\ hat s the matter?” the White-Haired xlnst.x:flf‘l_:k"a«I‘h’ b Ther 'I‘:\” \{\‘”\' ;L’“ET!‘ nd :?v‘v‘\f glared e in \\1‘“)‘ O hrovh “"l“l '1h ot e \mbles Into t > © wagon ain't come 'long here, master. The wheel tire is twe ; . Gt a4 et hout the fiend Apollyon, ran through the bushes and BEAMVES Fy ® inches w No track like that in the road.” i R R R e T s e L ML L R s e arorn ® eeclt was an army wagon.” sald the grandfather, musingly. “What has the night before, and proceed to cook s e g ber enliw DRrUHs. "Mml'yi fate heeame O legend, and the legend de o Dbroome of 42 It must have passed here. The first fork in the road Is at Drother might get,fo e B it hraim maioE ae s DV e R Py ths, Whichiin thet nelgliborhood.are Dassed o3 armony Grove. 20 e. soon as possible. Miss. Elviry < 1 F O O o -, Thos st affect vhites t Se hat o 5 4 £ ¥ )] iss ry went to bed early nd rose ea a mat- O o yuth to s d Those most affected b the whit to See W And <o they drove on to Harmony Grove. As it happened, there was a ter both of conscience and habit, But on this partieular morning Al T L LN L bl Yot the megroes give blood-curdilng t o sort of ol eathonine (o the schotiNones ‘As Sivarb hephens on oocn . earlier than usual. SheHad a “feilin®) St S flora At expressed it: tHAt | oncronRohity ansom: Some of these talss are curlous, while all are m: 5 occasions. there were several young men and boys who were (00 shy to A T . e i i b woke durin he o S s of othar myths snd lexgnds have been injected intg them. > venture i the house where the girls and young women were, If a wagon T e S il o ke AT e Dty to By that neltuer th White-Haired Master nor ¥ > & or vehicle of any Kind had passed they surely would have seén it. But no ¢fT e h that averything was not ab It shopld be. She refrained from - Aaran made any serious effort to find the lunatic after he had once disap & Was Creating & R e ol e § 3 : - rousing her brother, but she had a good mind to. She made up for her ey aq other things to think about. There was Sweetes 0 Such of them as had horses volunteered to join the searching party, Lestraint in this maltter. however, by rising half an hour earlier herself red ey A fmew that every hour that passed without their re- ¥ s put the White-Haired Master thanked them. Tt the wagon hadu't oa v. LTIt o s e eroly oF wond to keep 1t oI and NUrHedly Do T o o long season of agony. The son of Ben All, indeed, m 2 o it was still on the road somewhere, and he and Aaron would find it. a O i ST han. althoush The atarn wers Shining, She unbolted the s detey Shout 86 SN ould be no room in the buggy for four, ir ¢ © deed. the White-Haired Master had made a calculation. Harmony Grove back door and: ook O O wea I wniek My Bobg dia his Do delay about Bolng et dvantage of the nelghborhood bypaths and PS was ten mil m his place. He had come the distance in something less Work and kept his tools barred her vision, but she heard unusual nofse A e he la KN A tance by at least 4 mile and a half 5 Allthe & thanaw nd 1t was now 10 o'clock, T the wagon bad left he spring such as the rattle of chains and the creaking of harness and the snorting S e Chiaired Master delaved no longer than was neces % G could hardly hav ached Harmony Grove before then, Of horses or mules, A tad that he should have a bit to eat; “ef t'air ® Aaron | (hat they should have overtaken the Wagon about six miles ow, Miss Elviry was not a_timid woman. She had some of the inde- e s hmeq But no, he smiled at Siiss o pendence and energy that would have made her brother more prosperous A otared that he would have no appetite until he saw ished at safe in her mother's arms. ton| As a matter of f air share of them. So, while she wa 't, thet" had overtaken the wagon and passed it fiva had he possessed a A L e I Sl b L R Bl e e e S TR o : <hi o : e 3 1ox . e C e . A rle resi- he noises she heard, she was not alarmed. Instead of rushing into her si 183 ema and wondered If she'd be safe in her m & Commotion, dence of Mr. Tiatlow Bohs. They had passed the wagon without knowing brother's room (o arouse oot ioh waaalyo s Diousht e aa ieart 1S ek A er 1t awhile she concluded that she'd be e [h‘n\l 4 I""! l! .1\-»‘!‘ tha T ‘Ahgglgl d\\“‘i”gn};»‘[ in gight from the road, and UI\ H\;(' {1‘).";! in case flT an emergency, and sallied out t what it was a1 from ‘. ”'||“< me. Jemimy's affection was strong enough, but it 2 o ¥ would have passed it in broad day 2 o that had taken possession. . Sy reactions when-he rm Was Over. & yiThe driver—Mr. Roby Ransom—that was really his name, as it turned The house dog heard her. and came out from under the house fairly D s e % tettle, The first made its appe ce P out—had not gone more than two miles from the Abercrombig place before screaming oith delight. for he had a horrible night of it. Feeling himself in the back of the wagon, while. the White-Haired Master was thanking o', iah e L e O e e D i One adequately reinforced by Miss Elviry's presende, his bristles rosc and he Migs Elviry for her profiered breakfast. It was little Billy Biscult, who would nod and then rouse himself, but finally he leaned against the frame- rushed around the outhouse and proceeded to bay at the back e 56 ©9®® work, over which the cover was &pread, and began fo sleep soundly. The Wagon with the greatest fury, and his Indignation grew even gre thumped on the wagon gate and cried; “Please tate me down. Me want m bekkus. Me mell meat a-f'vin’." - lines slipped from his hands, but caugh shiz : Y S hes iss Elv: q 4 gin 5 599, by Joel C I s s, aught on the brake and hung there, too he heard Miss Elviry's firm voice urging him to ‘Sic ‘em, Spot! Si Pl X ; . by Joel Ch high for the feet of the mules to become entangled in them. % DT e ronacd Sweetent Susan, but did not séem to dlsturb the other Did 3 er in all your born days!” exclaimed Miss Elviry. Then she Chapter IV. crohen the wagon came to the top of the lon hill that slopes down to oo Ol e ehild rubbed her eves, but for a long moment she could not LT {0 the wagon, pmee ’it‘,“l“'}”“”"n"dh'.l'}](fiufi“‘ bl 1}'“;rm”gs’v‘:rinh'l‘wfl\f B e S i Re T o el ne £ dowm s i Thg ooy e A at he T ehe took him in her arms he put his small arms about he D e lobes down 0 makine where she was. Then she remembered she was in the wagon when 8L BT 820 HT S0 hard that he grunted. It was evidently a trick but one was before the reins. At first they hardly knew what to do, but they were well she should be at home In bed. And, "“Oh, what will mamma Dawn, 4 Master s A e O emimy's Inquiry, and found trained and they held back the wagon until near the bottom. and then they still glimmering far amay sent a glimmer of light into the wagon, and by Bt e o Aaron's cabin with the brol to a swift trot and went <hing through the shallow waters of toward this Sweetest Susan groped her way, stumbling over Drusilla, who when Miss Elviry laughed she blushed. Zapn T T N eet ‘and running, Crooked Creck. Without a pause they pulled the wagon sedately up the firned over with a sigh that sounded like a groan. “You needn’t be amazed at the blushin'" remarked Mr. Bobs to the : S e Toeculiar call, and opposite hill, which was not a very steep one. 'They remained in the road, Jo are you, anyhow?" cried Miss Elviry, sharply. White-Halred Master; ‘she aln't been hugged afore, not sence—well, not ‘nying. There was a as became sensible mules..but they became more and more uncertain in “Oh, it's only me!" answered Sweetest Susan, whose head and should- 1 dw .and in two mint their movements as they realized that no hand was guiding them. ' dimly outlined against the interior darkness of the wagon. “Take Miss E I. By the time ally :me to the humble home of Mr. Bobs—or, rather, they Oh, this is not home. Where am 7" the more cl went nearer; there was something about the child’s voice Biseuit it caused her Master was a n v had taught him, and a very cute one it was. This time gence 1 dunno whe viry's only reply to this was to ki v to her breast. Now, when a sharp pang of rem : the baby and squeeze him etest Su ttle Billy se to feel that she had almost the ; 6 ix himself for faci .+ to lane that led to Mr. Bobs' log cabin. Into this they Miss B : docliia With Aaron . callin L th the hind wheel missing the fence corner by the breadth that drew “Oh, hush up, Spot!” she cried to the dog: “now vou forgotten the poor little thing. She ran to him now. and wauld ris rond they followed it into Mr. Bob: dth that dren e ever ‘stop.” She went close to the wagon end and looked = taken him in her arms. but he thiniine she was up f frolie, ki . her hehind the cornerib, a double pen b e child as well as she could. ‘‘What's your name, honey? .t, Jaughing and screaming in glee, and ¢ to Mi viry + m Stack behind this crib the mules concluded tha e wPUS Soon as Miss Elviry came nearer the child's sharper’ vision ertheless, the child was a problem. What was to be done with plain that Ransom, the lunatic. perhaps feeling if a ot sunterpanes for peaple who her. She made quilts and wo ter this the only movement they made 1 b S 1 \im on the road. To explain nce child’'s pre " reached for thé fodder, and they snorte ymfortably well off, and she had in this way been a frequent visitor E i the Alj hen too m rom the forage crept up their nostrils ‘Abercrombie place > the ma He was there, and was to be L mark White-Haired Master. “Where « five mint - the mules had reached this harbor, they “J< that vou, Miss Elviry? Please take me out!" with Htm7. Mise Elviry the matte pricked up their ears d of a running horse whirling a bugey Miss Elviry was thunderstruck, as she said afterward. n't T keep hirg till h TUEEY GOIDE; e ; k spoke to the horse, along the road. and Mr. ise dog barked dubious »nd th NS 7er thit aln't—Why! Well, T know the end of the world ain’t fur “Less'n he begins for to blate an’ squall at night,” remarked Mr. Bobs ¥ king. his head play- t was_nothing to b hem. and no alarming noises w heard, off now! Susan Wyche, what are you doin’ in this rig at this time of day laughing. ] 1 w ing torch, was more SW s n, Little B and Drusilla were sound asleep, and o w when by good righ ou ought to be at home in bed?” f But Miss Elviry was very earnest ahout it, & where = \d come In and > M t It was »d_thing for Mr. Ransom that he abeme out, pleage, Miss Elviry; and don’t scold. I'm going to run “’And we can come and see him sometimes," said Sweet = 2g ,, and _Aaron seized the asleer e is no dou if the White-Haired Ma had c to the house as hard as T can.” the future 2 tracks coming in. and up with him on the road have fared but {ll. But providence “Ef vou are talkin® about your own house, you'll have to do some extry and when you come fetch a lot of old clothes tha helong v oW w yrse as he f o seemed to have taken him wing. hard runnin’ ef you get there by dinner time. You'll go into this house right to you an’ your brother, ef vour ma’s got any spare Miss = \ i Te spc The W ed M cluded to wait In the nelghborhood of here.. -Tain't so big an’ fine, but the fire in there is just as warm, and Eiviey, with an ove &0 the practical. : W L wild gallop ny ve until dawn ywing that nothing could be done in the your hands are like ice.! There was another problem. thé wagon and mules. “Ef them mu I i nt whir a long, long night. The grandfather walked up and L ha s Afried Sweetest Susan in the house, put a pillow in the chair has swallowed one bundle of fodder. they ve swallowed a hundred we % [ horse ran c 3 s O e And though the son of Bew All sagin “to make it feel like home,” as she said, and stationed the child In the remaried Mr. Bobs, when the subject of the wagon was mentione Sin’ in your was finally decidedsthat he was to > charge of the old wago < a statue, he was as impatient as the msater. He warmest corner. Then she woke her brother. *Do Shectiron stove, and the draft rushing into this own room.’ she said; “we've got comp'ny this mornin ur d undertone that his m they were to team, and if no one called for t t Sunday the children will ge on 2 to Bil v Biscult W ut the lines?" the White-Haired Master asked nd for awhile kept time with the tramp, tramp, Mr. Bobs didn’t seem to relish this, and he began to grumble in tones Ne o 5200600000 D 0060000000600 % RCRORORROR | Churchill, first Prince of Mindelheim, |+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 44444 F4 444442444+ P P AP EEFIE AL I EEEE L LA AL with the fief are said to have a metallic | 4 C A Vanderbilt Raised to a German Dignity. o | for more, as the suzerainty of the prov- ince remains vested In the house of | P44+ 4444+ 4+ 44444444444 ++ Wittelsbach, despite the fact that Marl- | + I;n!"l-\uzh :\‘nnll el RO PO e G G U G U ST S 6 e o b b s A e 08,20 60 a2 b s i Prince anc ’rincess. 1 In other words, the crown of Bavaria | cedes to the Duke its lands, forests and castles in the district, and therewith the | privileges appertaining to certain landed | estates in monarchical countries, Viz, a | seat in the House of Lords, the right to | keep a bodyguard, freedom from military service and taxation, likewise the right to administer justice, to appoint May parsons, school-teachers, Judges and po- | lice officers within the limits of the fief. | | Bavaria attends to the post, the tele- graph, the levying of recruits gnd tax All other branches of administration vested in the ‘reigning” Prince. & | ring to them, but that in no way affects | 44 4 44+ 4 + e : ' . oD, st ol e Gt 3 | ® | resentative of insane King Otto, has ? 1t g B 72 Y| 176 6 I// J e a J rlncess 2 pesteck ikt fo Alsni s of the feudal | + o R the J[‘a;y + > ( t b = o prerogatives and dignities appertaining | 4 81 mfls. Ir’y + ea a’zd B o Vg > to any fief of the cro of B aria, and . | e o ontommaten, Bos o provids | 1 64 in Your % + T + O many thousand impressions of palms have been forwarded to this deparment for rcading that it has been decided 10t to receive any more until those on hand are an- swered. This is done in justice to the palmist and to those who might | forward impressions and be obliged to wait a long time before a careful reading could be made in this column. PR MRS. L. E. D., Eilmira—There are marks of great sorrow and disappolntment in o | your hand. Your health line Is not good | between 30 and 40. You are inclinéd to be But, say the Munich reports, Marlbor- | irritable. You have had an unhappy mar- ough laid seemingly little stress on these ried life. You allow people to take advan- rights, which appear to a German as the | tage of you in many ways. You have ex- helght. of ambition, His nesotiations for | ccutlve 8nd commordial ability. You are reinstatement were solely dictated by a |determined and cautious. One journey is desire to give his American wife a stand- | Shown. ing among the royalties of the continent MISS E., Centerville—You have artistic of Europe, and, receiving assurances that ability. Are very independent in thought Consuelo and her children should share |and action. You have considerable talent, B itle, he did not hesitate to pay over | but circumstances will interfere with any | to the orown of Bavaria the very large | marked career that you might choose sum demanded. The exact figure could | for yourself. You will have to be careful not be learned. The real estate secured | of your health between 30 and 40. There in the bargain is worth only about $: is one heart affair and two marriages. to $30,000, but when a man like Marlbor- | One individual that will cause you much ough must choose between dollars and a | S0rrow. You have an ‘ntellectual thumb. beloved wife's ambition, he cannot afford | JACK G., San Jose—Yours is the hand to haggle. of a brain worker. You would succeed it is b well knwwn fact that Prin best in a position where figuring and writ- the European continent, particularly | ing is required in a business capacity. Are those of the ancient Roman-German em- | tgustworthy; perform your duties with pire, such as the Marlhorough: aleuracy. You are subjéct to severe acci- bidden by decree of the Vienna | dents until 30 years of age. You have a to intermarry with commoners. ':"]‘;\;'ln'\«;“fi:"lrr[P‘IIilnS;l mspnsmm‘:‘ (]:\in)l: do marry women below the rank of Count- | Tiiga; anG carciul 8 your SO A ily), the union is regarded as morganatic,| KATIE L., Menlo Park—This tiny hand and the wife has no claim to her hus- | 8ives evidence of a ve eventful life. band’s title. Neither can the issue of a l‘l“»_n:ll*f';‘ifill ‘}:lelflfm is ‘hu: ;r& a wr‘ner. Th; organatic rriage s rer e fa 2|8 r will aAmous o e early age o e e e T e Generous de- [ and liberal to worthy causes. No out- scent to a particular heir, “legitimate” on | Ward display and a humble, retiriLg dis- his father's side and mother's side. | position. This is the e el R PaclioiGroy o This rule never was acknowledged b | hand of faney: vou have an ideal mind areat Brit 2 h fOI: n, and Queen Victoria, though | {argely imaginative t : GhEh oy o e o R R B e disavows it and ireats the ladies suffering | impose upon others. You are very fickle from unjust discrimination with | and will make an unhappy choice mar- studied court Thus she conferred the | riage. You will gain some inheritance title of “Princess Bdward of Saxe-Wel-| through your people at $. You fancy an e Lady Augusta-Lenox, | easy and indolent life and do not take R R I e D S ND ’.‘"’“".r‘i‘|""r Majcaty's field marshal and | of & Student, full of ambition. T Jil: Ge D e U;l\r:":}:lg‘(f«'\:“r;f ({1}«-\1\911- Guar Tl | bright and absorb knowledge readily ages, | ver, ady fig- | ment to vou. You will make an early mar- r fresins SuEusts Counties Yon oribure, | riage that will change all your plans; will Read by Neergaard e e Tl Y piave g Iita ot domperative Gashidnd fux- wife of Prince Edward. If she had pre- A perfectly happy life, devoted to B IAl il Ao hauc w1 sond i ud hoggn aoe BN SRmE I RS T0E T ey, His long, intellectual thumb enables him to prosecute his plans with judg- Jented Bt B o i narhan | _B. R—You are infelligent, artistic and ment. He {s rather more willful than logical, and cannot easily be con- e O e L D o ey roays | strong-willed, but are ndrrow of judg- vineed that his fdeas are not far superior to those conceived by another. Hi Reve loon Magwi As Oouiis txd Coups: | ent sail wichme orups Iy oth Own s exceedingly intuitive, and when once impressed with e B e Dovatute. thbheh. the ‘Cuews | standard:s Can keep Seprets and. moxey. | “heaven s B e b bl ot e might have styled. them Princed and Will never be a fast money-maker, but aven and earth to materfalize it. He has constructive ability, but not inven- might have styled” them Princes and | wil keep what you get. You had a great tive genius. He can adapt an article to excellent uses not forcicen by the one course. g trouble 'thut changed the current of _\-uuri who originated it. In other words, he can always improve upo: another’s inven- lite. Will wield a strong influence over | tion if it comes within the line of his work. He shows by his spatulate x id n an eloguent, concise manner. HIS hand shows a forceful, determined nature, aggressive and positive. Marlborough and Prince Bdward of | Saxb. Weimar holding equal rank on the | those with whom you assoclate. tipped third finger his ability to Continent, Constelo Vanderbilt found her- | (HARVEY M., StockionThe lines fn e B iuna Selvo. sl wive Asviding newWssdlieries: Ee hig maliad e : = life Jine being so cl follawed by his head line would a Duchess in England right enough, but surgical operations. i Bn the Continent she remained & Social | cial ability. The heart line shows a calm, | ideal physicfan, for I 5 s b b an nobody. True, she had plenty of distin- | 8004 disposition, thoughtful and mobl / 2 jthers to a large degree. He is practi E e e | power of influencing ot is practical and outspoken S iephews and consinaiof the ng:r:_ "'wfi:'d; erature and good form of expressing | @nd would be inclined to state facts rather too forcibly. He is not diplomatic a1 tous | it enough for his own good. With his ability he should have been a rich man, but }%S‘!'fcfill‘(:w‘(‘;eg %m:rf:;uflfle:::‘lp‘l‘g taste ;‘;";"I‘:" %:pif}%‘"ga‘;‘fsf‘e};&‘g“ for eartl- | ambitious, but his ambitions are upon humanitarian lines. He is broad-minded for tollowing this august example. In| 2ko an ldeal mother. You will be Influ- | and could not subscribe to any narrow creed. He has a proper regard for the eth- ‘ b ¥ G business among soverelgns (the only one C. 8. G., SBacramento—This is the hand 1 one who would rely upo ar Gonsuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, Who Will Shortly Become a Princess of the Roman Empire. in which they can safely angage). it je | of a business man, Your characteristics Fn:;‘r:e;fi:";fé a bit egotistical; Yond 2fm:mjx‘:idgr?em Shieh Nevalicn Hea s - not strange that Gonsuelo recelved offers | are perseverance, foresight and strict ap- 3 ration, especially by the opposite Prince Regent of Bavaria will re- | boroughs Princes and Princesses, respec- | soverelgn houses of Hohenlohe, Hesse 1 0P8 q ) s b \ se, | Btates. B 6! v Ma ‘N | Gthers. You will love poetry, but onl 1 t an for more than his v % instate tho'Duk of Maslborough | tvely. on both e D ot Bayi Wittkenstaln And | o ron e e P Ahssori | ainighiorer sHave consloeratly L o nta dn tha fuscts i B i o o e The an foudal Lord and ‘reigning” | mothcr's side, will entitie them to inter- | others, which, from the view point of the | nitles. 'The Duke desired for his wife a | 8pility. You will marry and by your mar- | ger in material matters and order in ideas. He EAass aat ix SRR ;:L’:?if‘r: } delheim, raising, at the wsame | In fact, Princess Consuelo and her hoys, | as the Hohenzollerns, Hapsbur, Ro- | Gotha, and if their union was blessed with 8 v time, the Dughess, formerly Consuelo Van. | 2 wall s other boys and girls that Y| ok noie s and Orlonna, " " |issue his and Consuelo's children should LAl RS e s o Tl bushessaitern and 1 Bisiandiopis’ of derbilt, to the rank and dignity of a genu- | blsss her unfon with the Duke, will have enjoy all the rights, privileges and pre-l a prncucall :u;:::um;’tll;:.s = f;ee ni:"goséi ;x‘rrill;n'e up mlabbom CYET Py e a ysis or a slight apoplectic stroke, which for | self in the same position as Lady Au- i he same position as Lady Au-| (38 Se0 Fy oo ihow good mental ability | chanical genius, and h can not only prescribe and eradicate the existing path- guished eompany—the Duke «of Fife, the | minded toward all with whom you hav }lhe{eea( at the “second table” with the MARY E., City—This palm indicates an | he has been too conscientious to take undue advantage of others in his business rectify the accident of her birth. enced by those you love and have few | ical side of life. yet he has no fear of retribution. of principalities and dukedoms in Italy, | Plication to business. Broad-minded and e Prince of the prineipality of Min- | riage gain financial benefit. 'he life line The reasons prompting the Regent t0 | rogatives to which thelr illustrious ances- quite a length of time interferes with his work, gusta-Lenox when she d. S S & en she married. She was | TR " Chqency toward a good commer- | Prove that he would exercise due caution in h ologlcal conditions, but he can teach his patient a better mode of life. He has the | dealings. It also shows brightness in lit- higher grade gold sticks and titled flun- | Impulsive, light-hearted disposition, better | dealings. - He is thoroughly honest and reliable: generous, but not extravagant; Commierce in titles being a recognized ambitions outside of home. He is stanch in friendship, especially when thé recipient is of a tractable N April 27, King's birthday, the | the present and future iseues of the Marl- | 3 2 ; ‘i o 5 e present an o arl- | of Turope that is enjoyed by the once 2 BrincipEndles and Qukefoms, I TE X! | generons and as exacting of seit as ot His short fingers would incline his nature to large undertakings; he would be marry with royalty, Almanach de Gotha, “a » | place w y ‘Alman 3 yalty manach de hi re just as good’ ace well to the fore in the Almanach de | {/av.ves chronie i1l heaith in old age. cellent concentration. The space between the fingers shows his investigative ima Princess, And this uct, which makes | in fulure the same rank on the continent! reinvest the descendant of old Jack | try entitled them. Continued on Page Thirty-iwo.