davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-01

Morgan. Tex. April Harry En-
mis-. a brakeman on the Santa Fe, was
killed In the yards here. four cars run
ming over him He leaves wife and
child In Temple,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-01
Have your Saws Sharpened

D. J Kennedy At T. R. Anderson's
machine shop, Il prepared and viii
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. ANY saws Left at the above
place will be promptly attended TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
TRANSPORTS WILL
BE SOLD SOON

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The matter
OF the reduction OF the army transport
feet and the disposal of some OF the YES
sells has been tentatively settled. 1t has
been decided to sell the following vessels
from time TO time. as they can be. spared
Hancock. Relief. Lawton and Rosecrans.
which are subject to American registry.
and the Meade. Sedgwick. Sumner Egg
bert and Mcclellan. which were of for
eign registry when purchased by the
War Department. and which under the
existing law. cannot he admitted To- the
American registry.
IL is the intention of the department to
retain the Grant. Sherman. Sheridan. Lo-
gan Thomas. Fitzpatrick. Buford. DIX.
Warren. Burnside. Liscum. Wright. In
gals. Crook and Seward indefinitely in
the service. The Seward is being fitted
~ refriEeratinE ship for the Transport
other perishable commissary necessities
All the vessels are in the Pacific eN-
cept the SedEwick. which is laid up at
New York. The inability under the ex-
listing law Tor the purchasers to secure
American registry for some of these yes
sells greatly dcpreCiateS the figure which
they Will bring At auction. The McPher-
son. which was wrecked on the Cuban
coast some time ago, and was suhSe quent-
IL SalvsGcd and brought TO aNew York
brought at auction about $4,000. whereas
IL - said she could have been sold for at
least S1.co0 had IL been possible FOR her
purchaser to obtain American registry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
EUREKA HERE
FROM SEATTLE
Captain Wetdon's Old Boat Had
Rough Time Coming
Down.

After a very rough trip OF fourteen
lays from seattle and csrN...: days conn
Cape Flattery, the Globe Navigation
Company's freishter Eureka arrived
yesterday morning. She brought about
$500 tons OF cargo. including 2OO0 bar
reIs Of lime. a deck load OF lumber and
lot OF beer. feed and flour. She will
sail for Kahului to load sugar about
the middle Of this week.
Captain Weedon's successor is Cap
tain j. A. O'Brien. an old sailing ship
skipper who has been operating wind
TANNERS along the China coast for the
last fifteen years. He has many friends
In this port.
The Eureka has a new set Of officers,
all Of them deep-water men and good
navigators. In this respect she is more
fortunate than the other vessels OF the
Globe fleet. which are mostly navi-
gated by Sound officers.
Captain Weldon. IL is said. goes back
East TO bring out one of the new Amer
ican-Ha wa!ian steamers. probably the
Nevadan.
Both Chief Officer Reissar and Sec
ond Officer Hessel. of the Eureka. were
formerly with the =. :. Meteor. OF the
same line.
The weather for the first three days
out from Roche Harbor was terrific,
but no damage was sustained by the
freishter other than the washing over
board OF a few sticks OF lumber. The
Eureka's name Is peculiarly significant
for the vessel has the reputation oil
finding any dirty weather which may
be about The Tampico enjoys like |
reputation in this respect. and when
from the Coast that the fast and flu
rious freighter had arrived in san
Francisco after a trip Of perfect wealth
or. he was so surprised that he wrote
To headquarters as follows:
Glad To- hear OF Tampico's good trip.
II Is the first time on record that she
has not reported a cyclone"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
RACED FROM
GOLDEN GATE
Barkeniine Coronado Beat Bark
Kaiulani by Bare Three
Hours.

The bark Kaiulani and the barker
Golden Gate together and raced to Ho-
nolulu. 1t was pretty near an ever
break coming down. first one and then
the other showing her heels to her RI
val. The barkentine beat Captain
Dabel 10 port by a bare three hours
and Captain Potter is accordingly re-
ceiving congratulations.
The competitors in the race across the
Pacific arrived yesterday morning af-
ter a fine trip OF twenty-one days. The
Kaiulani brought 1000 tons of cargo
and three cows and a bull. \ calf was
born on the trip and arrived looking
none the worse for its unique expert
ence. The only passenger was a Mr..
Smith.
Captain Dabel is accompanied by his
, wife and family. This is his last voy-
age with the Kaiulani and as soon as
the vessel has finished discharging he
will take charge OF Hackfeld's new
wharf. Captain Grifitns. of the bark
Albert, will succeed Captain Dabel as
master of the Kaiulani.
The Coronado. which is lying along
side the schooner Robert Levers. at
only 400 tons of cargo. Arriving, she
reported: ''All we'll fore and aft
The two above named vessels left
San Francisco Sunday. April 20. about
II a. m. They passed out over the bar
side by side and at shutdown on that
day the Kaiulani led by about four
miles. During the night the two YES
sells parted company and did not see
each other again until Sunday. May 4.
just two weeks from the starting time.
The two vessels kept company for four
days on this stretch. or until Thurs
day evening. May s. when they lost
sight OF each other again.
During the four days OF social sailing. |
or what seamen term drifting match. |
first one vessel would be ahead and |
then the other. both seeming to have |
a tired feeling. The masters of the two |
vessels compared chronometers and |
there was only one second difference
between the two instruments, which is
"a good showing.
The master OF the Coronado had the
pleasure OF thanking Mrs. Captain
Dabel Tor inquiring after his health
through the megaphone. and although
the vessels We're nearly one-eighth of
4 mile apart her voice sounded as clear
and distinct as If within fifteen or
twenty feet.
All day Friday. May .. the vessels
we're out OF sight OF each other Sat
nrday. May 10. they were again in
sight and this time the Coronado led
~ twelve miles. The barkentine ar
lived in port about three hours ahead
# Captain Dabel's speedy vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
WAIALEALE AND
Z" w. G.. HALL ARRIVE

The steamer W. G. ball arrived from
Nawiliwili at 4:l2 a. IN. yesterday with
the following cargo: eoOf bags OF sugar
200 bags Of pia. 20 bags of rice and Is
packages OF sundries. Her passengers
were: DIR. Wilkinson. Mrs. Max
Schlemmer and three children. Miss j.
Bomke. Il. F. Boyden. r. T.. Jones. p.
r. Schneider. T.. Morgan, c. w. Grote.
Takalara. Chow Foo. and loo deck.
The steamer waialeale arrived from
Anahola at s;55 a. IN. yesterday with
1880 bags OF sugar. There are 1859
bags OF sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai.
The steamer Mikahala was reported
discharginE at waimea. The bark Ed
ward May was loading at Makaweli.
The schooner kailua was discharging
coal at Makaweli. The schooner Allen
A. was waiting To discharge at Maka-
we'll. The schooner Kohala was re-
ported off Koloa. She Is from New
castle with coal and went To Eleele.
leaving there for Eoloa. where she will
enter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

Programs fer other performances
will be duly announced. Curtain.
nights at p. m. SHARP. Carriages
may be ordered At 1879.
Complete Scenic Productions. ar
NOR costumes. etc., specially
brought for each play. Aiss Mr..
warde's Original supporting COM
pasy. including Messrs. Charles ID.
Herman. Barry tombstone. Harry G.
Barton. Francis d. BcGinn. John ~.
Hynes. Misses AntOinette Asntoa.
Virginia Drew Treseott. May Wsrde.
Ailcen ssertciie and IS others.
SCALE OF PRICES: Entire lower
aioor. $50: Family Circle Except
front row.. $50: Loges. siese; Boxes.
sis 90
Regular sale Of tickets now open at
wall. Nichols Co. No seats held at
ter Il o'clocs Of the day of the per-
formances. unless paid for by thst
tine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
Damaged Scows.

TIL steamer Kauai arrived from
Punaluu at p. IN. on Saturday. She
brought 6oi5 bags of sugar and two OF
rho lnter-lsland scows which We're
washed ashore while the Kauai was
working at Punaluu. and badly damag-
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
Hilo Shipping.

HILO. May 9.-The Falls Of Clyde
will sail Tor San Francisco today or
| early tomorrow. She is loaded with
sugar and carries Il number OF passen-
gers.
The steamship Alaskan Of the Hawa-
iian-American line arrived in the har-
Dor yesterday morning. She will load
at once with sugar from Waiakea. Pc
peekeo and Olaa.
The Martha Davis. Captain McAul-
man. sailed yesterday for San Francis
CO. She carried i0.00S bags OF sugar
from Honomu. e752 from Onomea and
S00o from olaa. She carried two pas
senGcrs. J. =. Carter and VIM. Nc
Knight.
Arrived.
Nav Am. schr BERTHE Minor. -
DAYS from Eureka. lumber laden for
Iilo Mercantile co.
Sailed.
Nav S.-Am. bk. Martha Davis Nc
Altman. for san Francisco. with lO.0IS
bags Hou0mu sugar. 9s52 bags Onomea
sugar AMI 2oo0 bags Olaa suEoT. Total,
2.5Sq.52s pounds.
Charter Void.
HIIO. May 9Th. Dirigo. Captain
". G"nJw boo. or the SewalI line. arriv-
ed 90 H.in last Monday morning from
HuuGkuuls. She C.tm. under charter
Co. carry SUGAR around the Horn. Ow-
.ug Co. delays caused by uufavorable
weather. th,. vessel did not reach this
pp.t Iutii her charter time had expired.
The captain was therefore notified he
fore ie Dropped anchor that ne could
expect uu cargo from the ,hartrrer-
To-" captain therefore r.DuuuOitcred
awhile fur cargo. but found the pres
. nee 20 the big steamer Alaskan too
strong competitor Tor round the Horn
FNsHaF.av..
daN f"r Honolulu The trip from the
orient. according Co. the story 81 the
Ehirs iug. was Dn" that viii meet soon
I,-- forgotten los th. crew.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
INLAND WEATHER.
TOioEraPhiO Reports of Climatic Goa
 dItiOns From Che Interior.

The following was the condition Oiths weather at the various points of the ln- tsriOr is reported by tslsEriph vssisrday morning.
 Fortvmlle-Clsar, calm, IS below. Dawson-Cloudv, calm, below. Slewart-CIsar. calm, s below. Selwyn-cloudy, calm, I2 below. Selkirk-cloutv, calm, I2 below. Yukon CroSslng-Clssr, calm. 10 below. Big Salmon-Clssr, calm, s.
 Hoo,allnQul-Clsar, calm, s below, Lower La Barge-Clsar calm, g below. TagIsh-cleUr, calm, I4 below. Auln-Cloudv, calm, 4 below. WhltshorSe-CloutY, brisk south wind, 10 above.
 White PIss-Cloudy, light south wind, 20 above.
 Cowlsy-Cloudy, calm, ( below CarIbou-CloudY, north wind, O, Psnnlngton-Cloudy, strong south wind, z6 above.
 Bsnust,-Cloudv, strong south wind, a4 above.
 Log cibln-Cloudv, calm, IS above. Frlser-Cloudy, light south wind. 22 above.
 Gl,cler-Clou3v calm, 76 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Going Home

John Lsck, tor,min of the tlnware de- partmsnt Of the big N. A. T,& T.. Co.'S store at Dlwson eams out on the M. N. X E. Go. s stage and arrived on last nights traln. Re Is at the Fifth Avenue awaiting the first boat to go nome after a five years absence 10 the North. Mr. Lsck ls known to a number of people ln Sklgwav and was a partner with Herman Grimm In the trials and hardshlps of trip up the Koyu- kuk tiver several wears ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Log ABputatsd

Dr. Cameron returned from whltshorss, last night, whss he has been for the past week 10 attendance on Mr, Morgan, au sm- ploye Of the B. Y. N, Co. lt was neees- sary to anputats Mr. Morgln's leg above the knee, and pr. Cameron performed the operation with tho assistance of Dr. Sug- den. At last rporls the patient was dolng as we'll as could bs expected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
To spend tAo HoiidAys

Mrs. John Kalsm and her sister Miss Mlldra wlll co to Seattle on the Cottaga Cty to spend ,hs hollday' Elih mr, Ralem's sister, After tho chFls,ma1 hlldays Mr. KaI,m win Feiolnthem and they win all proceed to San Ffaneiseo where they wlll enjoy ths aalmy climate oiths otmge bell while Mr. kalsm buys hls stock for the coming season,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
A FEAST
Walkers Clam ChOwder at
 the Seattle Tonight.

This afternoon at 3;3o, tho Seattle Sallon wlll begin serving lts patrons with bowl Of the famous clam ehowder made by the "Only Charles WslkeL' and will com tlnve to serve it until after midnight. There will bs the usual menu of Imported dellcicie5 in addition to the ehowder. Hegman Grimm has spared no eXpsuse to make this feast long remembered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
MAGPIES
Questions for Club Meeting
 2I December 20.

|. Why was Alaska purchased by the United Statss9 What cabinet oficer was Instrumental h ounglng about the terms of purchased
 2. What influential members ot con grsss opp lssd this measure3
 3. To what year was the formal tans- fer madep Who were the commissioners and from what golut did they slll3
 S. What does Cen. Rosseau say oi the lransaciionP
 s. Who was governor general Of Alaska at that timss Who was czar'
 6 Compars thls czir with Peter the Grsal.
 On December a7,h the terms Of ths treaty between Russia and the United states vlll be discussed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Pronlasns Yukon omoia,

chas. MeUOnald, clerk Of the court ot the Yukon territory, arrived on last nights traln and Is on bis way Eist after an un- Interrupted three years soi5un at Dlwson. NIT. MeDonild was a prominent candidate for the mayoalty during the 6's, munlei- pal campaign at ths Yukon metropolis and thsrs Is a great probability that he would have been elected had he not been called off by the department of justice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
PropO.al. For PninE

ssllsd proposals to furnish thls Com pany with 100 or 200 piecss Hemlock pll- lng, will be received at ofhce on wharf up to Dec. 10th, 10 a. m. Specifications may bs hai by applying a. office. The right r,served Co rsisct any and all bids without publicity. ,,,o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Clam cAowdsr ,ho Ala,oOs

Albert Relnsrt will provide the oatr ns of the Mascot Saloon with telst of hls famous clam ehowdsr tonight. There will be served the usual lunch, besltes the chowder Ssllils Bohemlln beer at TO cents a gllss. All Invited.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Skagwsy Weather

For the a hours preceding 6 o'clock p m., December Iz, I0o2; Highest tsmperature g above. Lowest temperature 27 ab-ve.
 a. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Century oiub Dance

One of the prsttlsst dincss given for some weeks, was that of the Century Club given To A. B. hall last night. The sc- elals of this club are better thls season than ever before.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
santa ClauuIs Hero

Slnta Claus has come with an th- toys and olher things the Skagwav bows and girls like for Christmss. While ln the city he will make his headquarters at the Ladies Bazaar, wheie all the young and old should buy theIr holiday things. I2-3U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Exp Ossd Tonight

Agent Kelly. of the Paelhc Coast Com plnv, received a telegram from Seattle, yss,.rday, advising him that the Cottage City left that port on the oth Inst. and Is expected here tonight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Rolling Up

When vss'srdav's arrivals from Dawson p1s'sd Pelly crossing, ths sIsctloi returns that were being sent to Dlwson via that point, bought Ross majority up to S7o. A number of the people who came out from Dlwson yesterday, assert that when the returns are in that hIs majority wlll run above a thousand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

Get prlc.s at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates ln rough dry, next t0 new electric plant .-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

B.s, baths in the city at the Principal slf5er Shop. Opposite BoSrd of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Curiosat PIE Korn's

ltdlsn curlos, moeelslns and snow shoes, at p. E. Ken's jswslrv store. IzII4t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

New mIlllnev.-MarUn COnway's new store. io-2s-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

The best lunch, the best beer, the best people, the best 0f everything at the Seat- tle Slloon-fOr gentlemen only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
The tIms to advertise Is al the line.

Mems neckwear the Ping Pong scah & etc. at Martin Conway's new store. I0-23
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite B0ar1of Ir- e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

Spring chicken at the Pack Traln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13

New Lace Curtain, at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
House FOrRuDt

Enquire Anderson, h,rdv,r. 'tou,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-13
Golf shirts a, clayson's.

Moore Wharf Go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

tho party happened 10 ask Mr.. Grogan
about Africa, and Mr.. Harrington said:
Why, are you the Mr.. Grogan who
walked from Cairo 10 the Cape?'f
The young Englishman drew himself up
with great dignity and i'm a tone OF rebuke
said:
certainly. every one knows that"
Mr.. Harrington recovered quickly, and
leaning over conhdentlally 10 MI Gro-
sgan, said:
"well. am glad 60 meet yea. There
are two questions that ] have very much
wanted 20 ask you"
What are they?' said the Engiishman,
somewhat pacihed.
did YOU find the walking good and did
you pcTspire much2" said Mr.. Harrington
seriously aud while Mr.. Grogan was clas-
sifying his indignation Mr.. Harrington
walked away. The Englishmsn's dignity
was offended. and 81 did not appease him
when one of the men present told him
who Harrington was Mr.. Harrington
hopneued 10 BE- standing I'm tho window OF
Broadway hotel the next afternoon,
when Mr. Grogan. i'm passing. saw him.
The Engishman stopUed smiled. and
walked IN with his hand outstrctchcd.
"Ia. IA. Mr.. Harrington" he said,
THAT was a iokc' last night wasn't it2 /
See 10 now, It was y good ono. Como
and dine with me tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

Of the English" Conquest gave him also
the title OF Lord OF Ireland"
With Edward III came the title king
OF France. Not until so years ago did
this cease 10 be part OF the British royal
title. Cntll the 18th century English mon
archs were called King or England and
Frace and Lord OF Ireland"
The ordinary form OF address was ''vour
grace" Henry VI became 'his most ex-
cellent grace" while Edward " was
high and mighty prince" ana Henry
VII his grace" or "his highness."
Henry VIII increased the royal dignity
He was the first king OF ireland" and
also the FIRST TO add the Distinguishing
numeral 10 his name.
IL was Henry VIII. too who first bore
the title OF defender Of the faith" The
Pope bestowed IL uron him for his at
tack on Luther Afterward when Henry
deserted Rome the holv father cancelled
the title. But Henry liked Il so well that
he had an act % parliament 10 ssed con-
ferrinC the title on him and his success
SOS forever Srce then English mon
archs have been defenders Of the faith.
In addition 60 these alterations Henry
also changed the usual form OF address
and reference. Until 1927 he WAS content
90 he called "His Hivhness" but thsre-
after he was His Majesty"
Elizabeth was freuuentlV sfvled "the
most hi~h r'rhtv and mannia~ cent Fu-
pres Fligahe'h nv grace ~ God Queen
~ Erglard, F-arce 1ro'ard and of Vir-
g'r'a D~Ferder of Tho Faith"
v''h Tr-~ee cp-,e of course the al.
di'f@-~' "r-'~~ - co0ttard ITO stso
si''i~d h'-,eois "Most coo~ed Ma ioatv -
Thus ths ti'io rev,ai~ei for "a century.
vN~~ 40 a~f ~ if~tcn r,,ade hnre "Oueeu
~ C~coi p~''a'n rrauce av7 I-cIa~d do.
fcnder of tho r"tth " vi'h the general sd.
dross of "hrr Moa' Excellent Majesty %
Just % huravod wears arn this Irish
urior made r'~v GEORGE TT "Ttna W
Tho r'ri'ed <'~~aou, 90 C;-aat p-itain.
ard rre'ard aud Wrarce and deeoudo- of
she faith " wi'h ih- address Of hist Most
C~orto.s afai~stv"
So tho s''.ie rcrraircd urHi IN ts-s
tp~dv recc~~u'on was uoSo ~ the
Ouc"~'a sovcrc'p-~iv ovar T~Ata bv tho
co~ ~eor~,r~t ~ tbe N'to "p'-,n~ess ~
1~dia " rtts ev-i'od suoh irsitlr aunaei-
Hor thnt ~ was stimulated tNot tbo fisls
should ~ot ~ used ir Tho t'ruoF Eisg.
do-o. put r~o7e~r coins now bear the
iegend Ina Imp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
N,wspansrs in London.

American nevsparer men are IN great
demand ip London. For several years pro-
prietors of leading Journals over there
have been trying 90 copy American meth
DDS. but they have found that they can
not initiate genius. They have the mate
rial and the tools at hand, but not the
workmen. says the Newark News.
An ideal British newspaper man, In
Novelist Barrie's opinion Is Mr.. Noble
simms.a cynical young person who writes
pieces for the paper on any subject that
comes under his observation, from a
walking stick to a Cross-eut saw Recent
advices from the other side indicate that
AR, Noble simms and Journalists OF his
type have taken seats away back by the
door Whencc II vs. but Il stcp to the cold.
cold cobble stones OF Fleet street Their
places have been filled by men from the
United States who are educated IN the
belief that news tweuty-four hours old
is no news.
Literary success In london Is not for all
young Americans who seek IT, Hundreds
OF aspirants 20 thither every year Most
Of them come home broken In pocket and
ambition Some ~ them never return
70 smile. They are ss friendly as the min
strels OF ancient days who rosmcd from
court 10 court, dependent on favor for
their bread.
one young American sat one night on a
bench along the Thames ernbankment. lie
had been put out OF his boarding house
for non payment Of rent 4 party Of con-
vivial gentlemen strollcd up.
Let's give q shil'ins said one. "to
every poor bench sleeper between here
and Westminster hridg,
The American foiening sleep. felt the
shilling pressed into hiH hand The gem
tlcmcn proceeded toward Westminster
leaving n shilling in the band OF every
tramp thel passed. Suddenly one of the
party cried out In surprifo.
We've passed this follow - least twen-
~ times hc e3id. Before the others
could recover from their astonlshmcnt the
young American. richer by nearly = pound
through tho crowds generosity and his
own cunning. took % his heels and stopp-
Cd running at = coffee house in white
hail. where he broke a three day fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
Titles Of Envlish Kings.

The new title which ls 90 be bestowed
upon Edward VII N tardv recognition OF
his sovereignty over Canada, says the
London Mall. Australia and the other
seh-governing Coionlos of Britain adds
another 90 the already long list OF terms
by which our n0narchs hsvt been called
Edward the Confessor "a the Saxon
siylo was King ~ NE English" ON as
suminE this after Hastings William add.
cd patron OF the Norlnaus WIIlin m
Rufus was "kinE ~ the English and
Duke OF The N0rmans" aiso adding the
nious Del GratS amittrd by his father.
TO this Henry II added Duke OF Aaui.
tainc"
The accession % John BROUGHT two
changes. lie was ths fret 10 style him.
self 'kins OF Englsnd' instead of ''i<i-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
Saw II Nnr, nav.

~ fs "a urovcrb that u takes n slcage.
hammer 10 drive n iokc into an English
mans head and iris was wsu Illustrated
not long sgo in Nw York v. s Groran.
the Young Eneiiehman who walked
through Africa from Cairo 90 the cane
and published book about 81. was IN the
city and q friend introduced him 20 nooth
darlington. and this IL the story that is
tod about them. Neither Identified The
other by the Introduction. ssys the Chi
csso Chronicle. Some one who Was Ga