davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
aunt. Mrs II. S. IIiey, to Berkeley, where

aunt. Mrs II. S. Eicy. to Berkeley, where
she will spend a few days.
Master Stiih Robinson, OF Portsmouth
Is visiting friends in town.
There are several new dwellings be-
ing erected on Main street. They will
be an ornament to the town when com.
Dleted.
The town is we'll stocked with drum.
ners OF al! descriptions. They are con.
stantly coming and going
IL Is thought that the Courthouse will
soon be supplied with a good set Of
vaults.
Mr.. B. r.. Peterson has returned from
q short trip to Edcnton, N. @. He re-
turned yesterday on the noon train.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
s-i,a.SY1,S.

Edcnton. n. c., July 17--(Spccial)-
y runaway horse on Broad street madc
things lively for a short time yesterday
afternoon.
Inc District Conference OF the NJ. e,
church VIII meet with the Methodist
chcrch Of this place next year.
KEY. ). J.. Runley has been SPEND
ing the week at Toronto
LIE public schools closed yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

quite a. number OF ministers, visitors
ana ofhers tnat attended the conference
~ Evans church this week. passed
through mere Yesterday cr route home
MI =. r. Rea has the lates: thing
~ me way Of bicycle shade attached
10 ms Waecl, which he made.
guile q number Oi our DcOple have
spent the week at Nays Head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUYAL & CO.,
NO. Is Water Street. Norfolk. Va

ENGINl3s. BOILERS, sAWMIL1 md
all kinds Of machinery CT tho most i'm
p:o%cd patterns. also, repairing Ut tho
E;ca a:boat work. DUIAJ.'s PhTEf{T
so LER TUBE FEHRULES SIC Ike
OILY perfect remedy 70" Leak. boiler tubes
Vhev can ba inserted In y few ml:Nies ~
nny engineer, aIc arc Tarraatoa to stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
GREESvlLI.E.

81 s. r. MayltSby, Of FAYETTEVILLE has
moved here to engage in the liquor bts-
ness.
ii airs. e. B. Moore and three children,
OF Washington are visiting at Riverside
nurseries. $5s5
u. Air9. J. B. Cherry and little Mary
James returned last night from More
head City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
Bucklen's Grnica Saliva

me EESr SALVE IN the world rcr
ru.s. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sn,.
H IN Fever sorex. letter, Chspped
IinHnf, Chil!bia:ns. Corns. and oil Skin
no pay required. TT is gunrar,eed 70
give perfect satisfaction or none 20
funded. Price 25 cents per boy. FOI,
SAIL BY Burrow Martin & CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
THROWN FROM HIS n1rccy

shortly hefu"c II o'clock Yesterday
morning runaway accident occurred
IN Ghcnt. AIR j. Hunuicy. who resides
IN Atlantic City Ward, was drivin;, in 2
ROAD cart when suddenly his rorsc be-
came frightened and ran away. Mr..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

iiuhaley was thrown from his sc,. o,a
ne ,"' tI l1c was Badly bruised hi
-, .; H'u:Gc3s and McCurdy, who nttnnds
:" mil SAID no boncs were broken
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

we arc sorry to hear that Mrs. A. G.
Chappe!l. who has been very il for some
the with the typhoid fever, is not i'm.
proving.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
Boys Short Pants
Double-hreasted Blouse Suits.

choice from our stock means choice from, the
best Nothing here but what is ALL WOOL-nohiry
that half price means half Of what arc already tI
the lowest prices in Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

T RUSFEES' SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
deed in trust. Of date May %, 1896,
10 US, made by AT. S. Teb:lult and IT, w
Iebaait, her husband duly OF record and
ut the request OF the beneficiary therein.
we Shal expose for sale at public auction
on the premises, on TUESDAY, July 81
lS!i at II O'Clock, M, Ill those four lots
Oh land, with the buildings and improve
mentS thereon lying on the north side Of
Falkland street tn the city OF Norfolk.
va. numbered 74, 76. rs and so Falkland
street. and described rs one lot MS fol-
lows: Beginning TT point on the north
side OF Falkland street being tho centre
point Of the wall hatween lots Nos. II md
q, ana running thence noTthwnrdly along
inc centre line Of said d!yisiolEwall buck
70 q lane ten fctt wide. i'll tho rear, which
extends from RELY street to Wake street:
thence eastwardy along said lane seven
lH-SiN fect, more or less, TO the property
now or formerly belonging TO Laura v.
Mors"; thence southerly along the line
or the last mentioned property to Fnlk-
land street: thence westerly along said
street scventy-siX feet, more or less. to
the point Of beginning. \ diagram of the
property VIII be furnished Al salo show
Ing dimensions Of each lot
T12RMS-CaSh sufficient to nav eyneb.
scS of executing this trust and the sum OF
So.1o4.o2 residue rs may he directed on
day of sale. -~'0." -
J. TAYLOR ELLYsON.
+. NJ. WIIlTI1HUR
JEIh-tls Trustees,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
BY sl,e Morris Auction House.

tien q ess1s B BAR B R1RE Ts
x W sell at their stDTs ~ 200 GhrsS
1897. at 1880 p. m. The largest Collection OF
forfeited pledges ever offered at auction in
The. pledges consist Of Diamonds.
Watches. Jewclry, Clothing and nserchan.
olse Of every eyer. description. Every article
serve: and fullest guarantee given NIL
NoIlCE:--All persons having forfeited
pleu'ses with us. are hereby notified to call
ana renew Or redeem same else they viii
be sold 80
s; BACHRACH & BRO,
1y15-tds r. r. MORRIS, Manag ger.
PAWNBRoKER.s AUCTION SALE OF
Bro, pawnbrokers, 59w Church Street,
n 'n,,in. y oelock noon and 7:so r M con-
forfeited pledges are disposed Of. -
sale comprises Diamonds, Gold and Sill
Musical Instruments. Furniture, Tools
Guns. Pistols. Bicycles, big lot Of
edgas With ns an call r and renew hayns
deem snmo before day Of sale. or they win
,y5!ie 'Acon 4 Is sR SRRs 2ssPIsassr
BY J. 7. Joness s Son. Auctionecrs, 40
Bank street. .
RI IGH CONsTABLEs SALE or
EuRNITURE-NNo viii sell NfoNDAY'
July 18th at II o'clock, Mt No. co Bute
street, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting OF Parlor, Chamber and Dining
Furniture. 'lI,- -'o
d. J. TURNER, H. c.
Ill. iiim1mGdiatcly after the above sale we
VIII SELL for 7. w. Eason, trustee. in the
same premises some very fine Furniture.
when IS The remainder in said premises.
he ladies' are invited to attend this sale.
I. w. EASON
Trustee.
!y5-tos AUCtioneerS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

me 5 $50 Suits are now S 75c
The 200 Suits are now 100
The ESQ Suits are now 1.25
ne 500 Suits are now $50
ne $50 Suits are now LIS
me 4.OO Sulls are now 200
he 5.OO Suits are now $50
ne 6.UO Suits are now 800
ne quo Suits are now $50
ne 500 Suits are now 400
me lO.OO Suits are now 500
The 1900 Suits are now 600
All sizes to IS years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

We
aunGn
nmve nhens
ehu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
SeParate Knee Pants.

NO feature Of the reduction sale will carry advant,ce
20 more or you than the offerings Of the Short Pants ST
~, pRiGE It'll give you chance to lay away sun.
y aS'St me demands of vacation time These are Ali
know they're best = 800 'uue' ou
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
WILL NOT BE REMOVED.

The judge says he has notified Clerk
shaw. OF the court Mt Wilmington, that
ne viii not dc removed or disturbed
The judge will he at Asheville three
weeks longer, returning there Monday
g near es the great case OF Seattle VS. the
western Land company. involving title
! 70 oYnerst0.OO0 acres Of land in Duncombe.
Mcdowell and Burke coun,ics. The
Grant for this land was Issued in 1895
TO Samuel Tate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

The (hinamnn's propensity for
doing things exactly as he sees them
done, errors and all, has been told Of
many times in stories of efforts to
make him cook after complicated
recipes. The latest variation of the
tale comes from the Nashville exhibit
tion. where the custodian of the wO-
mans building was seen one morning
by curious Celestial rs she began
the days duties, which included open
ing the register with an entry of her
own name. Later in the day the
Chinamnn and score of his fellows
came through the building and were
asked to place their autograph in the
visitors book. They did not at first
comprehend the request. Suddenly
he of the early morning visit was
struck with IN idea. In the words of
the Nashville chroniclcr: ''tle went
straight to n certain drawer in u table,
took ont II box, and retired to
shadowy corner Of the room. Here
he set up II small mirror, and while
one hand hitchcd ut his back, he used
the other to rub gently over his cheek
with bit of powdered channels
skin, Then with little pat on his
forehead, and final smile in the
glass, he put all the things back into
their places and took up the pen, and
with unbroken gravity made some
figures on the open page, and then
laying II down gave u sign to the next
in line. New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26
HTO the Gulf Of Maine.S

BOSTON. Mass. June 4-In no depart
ment of the great New England summer va
cation field have more extensive prepara-
tions been made this season for tho in
creased accommodation of tourists than in
the picturesque seashOre section of the
"Gulf of Name" At the shores of fa-
vorite resorts scattered along the
coast linz of Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Maine, the hotel and boarding
house managers have been getting their
hostelries in shape for the summer army,
and wisely forseeing that this is likely to be
"record breaker" In the summer outing
line, have, in many instances. added
materially to their accommodations
and conveniences. True to its traditions
as an up-to-date transportation line,
the Boston 4 Maine railroad has
made advance preparations for the com
Portable and expeditions handling of this
season big hegira of seekers after outdoor
pleasures that will make any serious delays
or discomforts practically impossible. Its
connections with 'Down East railroad
and steamboat lines will be better than
ever this year, the most important
change in this respect being the placing
upon the new Portland, Mt Desert h Ma
chias route. The steamer will this season
leave Portland for its various eastern calling
places instead of Rockland, as formerly, en-
ablng the tourist to enjoy full nights rest
on the boat, close connection being made
with express trains from Boston. Those
who contemplate a visi. to any portion
OF this glorious surfside section Of New
England should send ID. J. Flanders, gem
railroad, Boston, for the company's Sum-
mer Tour Book. containing hotel and board
ing house list, and any other general ipfor-
nation they may desire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26
UNCLE SANS CHARGES.
New England Men Affected by Re'
cent pension Changes.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2i-The tot
lowing pension changes are announced
Mslne-Original, John +. Creamer Bath;
additional, Ingalls, Evans. South Paris; j nm
wilson, East Newport; increase, stephen -
Welch. Raymond; original, widows. etc.
Ruth =. Parker tmother) Monroe Centre
Eliza Warren, Freeport.
New Hamp shire-Original Louis Laramy.
Laconia additional. Nehemiah l.. Richard
son, West Windham Hosea Il. Pickett, in
chester reissue. Harry 4. Fay. Claremont
original, widow, Mary j. Taskcr, Contoo-
cook.
Vermont-Original, James Titus, Walling-
ford; additional. Asa o. Lackcy, Swanton;
Aaron Goss. Moretown; increase, Lucicn C..
Aldrich. Chelsea.
Mas;a .hu setts-OriginaI. Francis Ham
mond. Chelsea: Edward ". Watts. Boston;
John sullivan. South Boston; Hiram Plum
mer, Boston; Daniel Crowley, Cambridge
port; Augustus Frazer, Chelsea: Henry Il.
Jones, Berkshire: James Durdan, Medford
Grin l.. Cutting, Holliston; + iward Shehan.
Peabody; additional, Frank Goodroad, Fall
River; Henry Vogel deceased Lawrence;
restoration and reissue, John ID. Miles ode
ceased), Greenfield: renewal and increase,
George q. SanbOrn, North Attleboro; re-
newal and reissue Especial June l }, James
Blair, Worcester; increase, James w. Hurd,
lynn; original. widows, etc. Angelina H..
Miles, Greentield minor of Michael McCratc,
Chelsea; Annie Callahan, Dalton; Mexican
war widow. Elizabeth Basey. Fall River.
Rhode Island Original, Albert l.. Wood.
Providence reissue, John +. Leach, Prov-
dence original, widow, ETC.. Mary Il. Ball,
Rumford Abbie Joslin, Woonsocket
Connect ut -Orisinal. William J.Braiey,
Madison Nicholas Higgins, Now Haven ;
Nathaniel Brggs, IIartforl additional
William W. Stone, Noroton Heights.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

Blankets after the winter use are never
clean. and should Aot be put away without
being washed. Many housekeepers in view
of the shrinking and discoloring caused
by washing, satisfy themselves with airing
and shaking their blankets, but this is
great mistake, for il the work is prop
ary done the soft appearance and white.
ness may be retained for years
The most important consideration in
washing blankets is to have plenty Of
soft water and good soap. An inferior cheap
soap is really the cause of the injury done
wooden goods in washing, rs it hardens and
yellows the fibre. When ready to begin the
work, shake the blankets free OF dust, fll
a tub nearly full of soft hot water and dis.
solve third of a cake OF Ivory soap in 1t.
Put one blanket in ut a time and dip up and
down, gently washing with tho hands.
Never rub soap on blankets, or wash
on the washboard. After the blankets
are clean, rinse theLi in warm water until
free of suds. Add II little bluing to the last
water. Shake and squeeze rather than
wiring, and hang on The line until dry. Then
fold and pack away in n box securely to
exclude the moth Blankets washed in this
way will keep their original freshness and
wear very much longer than II put away
soiled year after year. ELIZA II. PARKER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

One 81 year old resident of Pettis,
Mo-, says that he has never worn Il
pair of ovcrshoes, u watch or u paper
collar.
During the last five years Is, 463
books have been copyrighted in Spain.
OF this number, 10000 are credited
to Madrid.
An anti-smokc ordinance, of which
two years. notice was given, will go
into effect in Milwaukee, Wis, OH JAN
uary ], 1898.
Henry B. Cheatham, the colored man
who has been appointed recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia, is
large property owner in the district.
The ballots used by the voters of
Baltimore in 1896 were destroyed the
other day. 1t took four big furnaces
an hour and quarter to burn the 107,-
9S1 tickets.
1t has been decided by the Mime
sofa supreme court that a Judgment of
absolute divorce in favor of the wife
terminates the husbands homestead
right where the couple have been liv
ing ON the wife's property as n home
stead.
A committee has been organized in
Great Britain to raise funds for the
purpose of erecting monument to the
memory of the famous Scotch painter,
Sir David Wilkie. The monument
will probably be erected in Pitlessie,
Fifeshire, the native village of the
great artist,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

We import yearly from Brazil, the
Argentine and Spain, thirty million
goat skins; of this great amount go
per cent. are tanned in Philadelphia,
forming one of her important indus
tries. In the tanning sumac was
earlier used, later the alum tan, while
ut present the chrome or chemical tan
is in vogue. The morocco which re-
suits is used in the manufacture of
bicycle shoes, ladies' footwear and
uppcrs. A considerable portion of the
product is exported to France for use
in the manufacture of French kid
goods. The leather, after tanning,
has light green appearance. 1t is
then dyed in various colors to suit the
trade. At present chocolate, dark
green, black and tan are the favorite
colors. The beautiful gloss on the
surface of this leather is produced by
n coating which consists Of mixture
Of blood, milk and water. The sur
face is afterward polished with glass
rollers. This leather is said to he
absolutely waterproof, and does not
stiffen after being wet There are at
least three large houses engaged in
this branch of industry in Philadel-
phia, which have capacity of from
400 dozen to 5000 dozen skins per
day. The Manufacturer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26
Nexysnaper Men Acquitted,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June N-John 8.
Shriver, the correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express has been declared
not guilty OF contempt in refusing TO answer
questions Of the Senate committee in relation
to the Sugar trust investigation. MrShriver
was the fourth of the alleged recalcitrant
witnesses, Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles,
president and secretary OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery company, both
having been discharged, while Broker Elver-
ton Chapman was convicted and served one
month in Jail. Judge Bradley based his de-
csion in the Shriver case on two points
First. that the witness had not been legally
summoned. and second that the question
asked him was not pertinent. The content
of the defence that communications to news
paper men are privileged as class the
same as are communications to priests. law
yers and physicians, the court refused to
sustain, but as the court did on the other hand
hold that to ask the witness the name of his
informant was not pertinent question, the
counsel for the defence now hold that pre-
cedent is established which virtually brings
newspaper witnesses within the privileged
class. The same line of defence with the
same result was followed in the case of Il.
J. Edwards, correspondent of the Philadel
phia Press. likewise charged with refusal to
give the Senate sugar trust investigating
committee the source OF his Information.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26
ON PARTY LINES.
Music hut Not Harmony -Zcrrahn
RcjuStQtcO.

BOSTON. Mass. June % The new board
ofgovernmcnt of the Han tel and Haydn SO
cirty has just met and reinstated the veteran
conductor Carl Xerrahn rs director. Every
member of the board was present. In the
chair was the new president of the society.
Mr.. Eugene b. Hagar. when the election for
musical director came. Mr.. Ierrahn got
nine of the thirteen votes. and Mr.. b. j.
Lang who succeeded Mr.. Xerrahn n couple
Of years ago, and who had been direc-
tor until the end of last season. got
four votes. 1t was purely a partisan vote.
The nine represented the majority OF the
new dIrectors-a majority that is rs Intense
ly opposed to MIR. Lang as it is earnestly
in favor of Mr.. Xerrahn. 1t was mere
question of numbers. The Xcrrann Offices
were the more numerous. Assoon rs the vote
was announced President HaGar Vicc-Prrsi-
dent Geo. Il. Daniel aud Secretary Chas. w.
Stone. who had long been valued officers OF
the society. announced that they would re-
ign. When they have resigned only one
friend of Mr. Lang's. that is only one OF tho
Oldline men, will remain to oppose tn" ri'"
of the new leaders of the society. Tha'
man is the treasurer. Mr.. NJ. Grant Dan-
irll. However. it is said that he will
resign. too although he has not made known
his determination. Mr.. Icrrahn was dire"-
tor for IL cors ,cutive years, until two years
ago. when he was forrei by al adverse
board of government to re- ign. His friends
have been waiting for n chance to- get
back" Mt his enemies, an opportunity which
has now presented itself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26
CHINESE DRINKS,
Odd Beverages to which China's Inhabi-
tants Are Addicted.

Wb'S hTe FhVuicueU.
There are no drunkards in China,
neither is there any excise law. Aud
yet it is as easy to get intoxicated in
China as elsewhere, and perhaps easier,
for drinks are cheaper. Wine of all
kinds has been known and drunk in
the Celestial kingdom since the days Of
the Chau dynasty, some 1000 years
b. G. Everybody drank the ferment-
ed grape juice in those days, and n
gold cure establishment would have
coined money had it existed.
Things went from bal to worse, I'M
til one Of the cmperors of the Chau
dynasty went upon protracted spree.
When he began to ''see things" he
stopped short and reformed, and lie
manded reformation ON the part o all
his subjects. He decreed the destruc-
ton of all wine cellars, distilleries and
saloons. Since then wine made of the
grape has been questionable in China,
and scarcely any is made there or used.
Among the native beverages is sloa-
sling, n palish brown mixture. the
taste Of which suggests ripe hickory
nuts. 1t is served at all state ban
uuets and also at all private dinners,
When cold it is cloudy; when warm
it grows clear, emitting a peculiarly
pleasant Odor.
What shoa-shing is to the upper
classes, sam-shui is to the masses. 1t
is made from rice and is its triple dis
tillate. Old sam-shui is very expen-
sive and tastes like old sherry.
Koa-ling is made from Monaghan
millet, and bears " family resemblance
to rye whiskey. 1t is drunk only in
Northern China, but has large use
in the making of liqueurs. OF these
latter, ung -peh or wo-slia-pi is the
best known. 1t is thick, oily and yell
low, and is cross between yellow
Chartreuse and Benedictine. Its
taste is swedish and aromatic, and it
has great reputation as an appetiser.
Other liqueurs made from koa-ling
are moo-qua, made of koa-ling and
melon; meukwai--loo, ying-toa, and
hundreds of other drinks.
Then there is unchin, or raw alcu-
hol, used for medicinal purposes. Fer
mented fruit juices and flower wine,
made by sleeping petals or leaves, are
also common beverages. Geranium
wine is horrible connection, while
bayleaf wine is the equivalent of the
bay rum used by our BARRIERS. All
told there are some 1000 distinct
drinks in China, yet drunkards are al
most unknown. New York journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

The following story of how an in
surance board turned the laugh ON the
company's medical examiner is given
in Household Words:
Mr.. Iea. Columbian minister IN
England, died suddenly He was IN
sured in various Offices, aud rnmor
said hat he had shot himself. \ meet
ing of one of the insurance boards was
held. and the directors were talking
the matter over, when Doctor Nj. np-
reared. who was the company's medl-
cal referee, rs we'll n Mr.. Ica's own
physician.
"Ah. now You can tell us the true
cause of Xca's death.
"Certainly can, said the doctor
sulcmnly, "because ! attended him. ,
Here he paused, and was surprised
to find that his merely preliminary re-
mark was hilariously received rs II
solution of the whole question.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-06-26

After escaping the conspiracies against his
life planned by enemies of his royal house.
Crown Prince Eui- VIVA Of Corea has come
to the United States to finish his education.
and by imbibiny Occidental ways prepare
himself for the duties Of government in the
Orient. Eui-Wha needs to run up against
the world rs much as possible. for the rul-
ing of Corea and the guarding of its ruling
is no easy task. His education thus far has
beeu Of the hest. For a year he has been an
attendant mt the celebrated Japanese school
of Fuko-Iamn, and comes to acquaint him
self with Western ways and Western speech.
Eni-Wha may have to pass through many
strange, perhaps tragic vicissitndes before
the royal ermine covers his shoulders. Some
OF his friends fear that he is being sent to
this country to get him out of the way. so as
to more easily prepare the way to the
throne for another prince. who stands in
high favor with the queen and the kings
father. In that event Eui-Wha may have to
fight for the place that Is rightfully his.