davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
LENT BEGINS TODAY.

Lent commences today. Ash Wednes-
day. At st. Andrews Cathedral ser.
vices will be held today as follows:
Morning prayer, a. m; Litany, Holy
Communion and address, II a. m;
evening prayer and address, 1880 p. m
During week days services will he as
follows: Morning prayer, daily. at
a. M; Monday, evening prayer at q
p. m; Tuesdays, evening prayer and
address at p. M; Wednesdays, even
ing prayer and address. 1880 p. M;
Thursdays, Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Fridays, Children's service and address
4 p. m; Saturdays, evening prayer
lp. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
1142 Fort Street, Love Building.

COMMITTEES: New road from Honolua,
Lahaina, to Waihee, Wailuku, Maui,
$4,000.
BY Mr.. Kou, to Judiciary Committee:
Repair of courthouse at Koolauloa ami
also the Jail or lookup, 800.
To incorporate Honolulu.
Notice by Mr.. Long: An Act incor-
porating the City and County OF Homo
lulu.
Electric Power for Oahu.
Notice by Mr.. Keliinoi: An act tn
authorize and provide for the manufac-
ture, maintenance. distribution and
supply OF electric light and power on
the Island of oahu, Territory OF Ha-
Hail.
, Carriage licenses,
Notice by Mr.. Aylett: An Act relat,
ing to passengers, vehicles and driv'
ers, and to regulate and license the
same.
Electric Road for HiIo.
Notice by Mr.. Lewis: An Act grant
ing a franchise to construct. maintain
and operate an electric railway in the
District of Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
Malt Liquors.
Notice by Mr.. Chillingworth: An Act
to license the retail sale Of malt liz
uors.
New Telephone Company!
Mr.. Andrade gave notice of his In
tention to introduce bill granting
the Standard Telephone Co. the right
to place underground wires in the
streets OF Honolulu.
A County Bill sheIved.
Mr.. Kupihea wanted to introduce his
County Bill and the House voted thai
he be given permission to read it tbs
first time by title. Just as soon as tn,
reading Of the title had been complet
ed, both keliinoi and Andrade arose t
make the motion TO indefinitely post
pone the bill. The Republicans linet
up in a solid phalanx against thu
Home Rulers and the County Bill o
Mr.. Kupihea was shelved.
Mr.. Kaniho's bill to amend the It'll,
OF chapter LNlI Of the Penal Laws a
compiled in A. ID. 1897. was read frs
time by title and referred to the Print
ing Committee.
At II noon the House took recess
until o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25

sl6.350 for bridges on island Of Oahu,
BY Mr.. Wright, referred to Public
Expenditures Committees: Top dres-
sing Of the Kino. Kau, main road from
Kona-Kau boundary to Kahuku. $1,000;
for repair OF road from Hilea to Wal.
kaolona homesteads and widening
same to twenty feet width, $4,000; for
top dressing Volcano road from Pa
hala to volcano. 10000; for portable
rock crusher OF 2h tons. $4,000: for
repair Of old road from Waiohnu to-
wards Kahuku, $1,000.
BY Mr.. Kou, to Public Expenditures
Committee: For road. wharves and
bridges in Koolauloa, $4,000.
By. Mr.. Haia, to Public Lands Com
mittee: To reconstruct bridges in Ha-
ma, Maui, $6.000 for repair of road
from Hama TO Kailua. So 900; for repair
of road from Kipahulu TO Kahikinui,
$4,000; to widen and construct carriage
road from Wailuanui to Keanae, $25O0;
for wharf at Kaenae landing, $4,000;
for one-room addition to the school
house at Keanae, $1,000; to widen gov,
eminent road to l6 feet from the Kea.
nae bridge (mauka) down to the Kea.
nae landing, $4,000.
BY Mr.. Pulaa, to Public Lands Com,
mittee: To repair road from Keahua,
lono to Kiholo, $4,000; repair road
from Kiholo to Huehue, N. Kona, 500,
900; to repair roads N. and 8. Kona
$4,000; to repair roads Of kau, $25, 900
| BY Mr.. Keliinoi, to Public Land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

referred to Public Expenditures Com
mittee: Residents. voters and tax-pay-
ers OF Kaupo and Honoaula, Maui, ask
for an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
purpose Of regarding and constructing
"a six-foot trail from the Roman Cath
olic Church at Ulupalakua through Ka-
naio and Kahikinui and terminating at
the Roman Catholic church at Kaupo, a
distance OF about twenty-five miles.
Don't Want Minutes Printed.
Resolution by Mr.. Keliinoi, laid on
the table:
Whereas so much valuable time OF
the House is being lost in the read
ing and translatlng OF the minutes,
therefore be IL
Resolved, by this Honorable House,
together with TRANSACTIONS of the same
he printed daily and that each member
may be supplied with a copy OF the
same every morning.
Fifth District Petition.
Petition presented by Mr. Kupihea
referred to Public Lands Committee:
People of Fifth District ask to have O
road opened from School and Liliha
street to Kamehameha " road. In Ho.
holulu, and that a suitable appropria.
ton be made.
Resolution by Mr.. Vida. referred Ia
Public Lands Committee: Sum OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

The following named person have
been commissioned as Pound Masters
for the following Government pounds:
Mr., Chas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Pound at Kaluaaha, Molokai.
Mr.. A. +. Tavares-Governme
Pound at Makawao, Maui.
Mr.. j. KIM Kapo-Government
Pound at Hookena, South Kona, Ha.
wall.
Mr. J. G. Machado-Government
Pound at Kalamakowali, South Kona,
Hawaii.
HENRY L. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo.
lulu, February cath, 1903. 2387.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports. per stmr. Mika
hala, Feb. 25.--A. S. Wilcox and wife
r. Slaughter, Rev. II. lsenberg. A.
RoDinson, +. Gay. II. p. Faye, w. G
Taylor, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, Master IA
maka, Miss Bockgrewink. Mrs. II
Lange. Mrs. Bertelmann. Mr. Weber
W. G. Hyman, Mrs. O'Brien, ]. s. Nc
Candless, Mrs. II. G. Spalding, Mrs
Kamaka, p. Mclean. Dr. Hutchinson
Miss s. Schilling. las. Morse, Mrs. p
Chairman, A. Carvalho, NJ. Faria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
ASSESSED DAMAGES.

A board of survey has assessed the
damage done to the Navy wharf by the
Solace at $3.50, and lays the blame for
the damage on the commander Of the
Navy vessel. The latter claims that
the accident happened as the result OF
strong current, but a current in the
nelghborhood OF the Navy slips Is a
surprising discovery to the men who
have been handling vessels here in the
harbor for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
so DOLLARS
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Seventh Precinct
Republican Club is hereby called and
appointed TO be held on Thursday even.
ing, February 26, 1903, at 1880 o'clock,
at Waiakamilo Camp.
The object of said meeting is to petit
ton the Legislature to pass an Act for
the incorporation OF the City and
County OF Honolulu.
Dated February 23. 1908.
BY order of the Executive Commit
tee. w. l.. WILCOX,
President Seventh Precinct Re-
publican Club. 23SS.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Feb. "a.
stmr w. G. Hail. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala. for Moloka'
ports.
S. S. City Of Picking, Robinson, fol
San Francisco.
S. S. Sonoma, HERMAN, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25

Weather Bureau. Punahou, Feb. 25.-
Temperature - Morning minimum, SO
Midday Maximum, ".
Barometer at a. M, 5000, steady.
Rainfall, o.
Dew Point, Sc.
Humidity at a. m. IS per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Feb
25.-Weather cloudy; wind, light n
changing to \. +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY, 1903.

Notice is hereby given to all Irish.
me nof Hawaii. native and foreign
born, that a meeting will be held on
Thursday, February 26th. 1908, at 1880
o'clock p. m, at Waverley Hall, for
the purpose of devising ways and
means for the celebration of st. Pat,
rick's Day, March 18th, 1908.
C. j. MCCARTHY,
Conyener.
Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1908. 23SS.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Feb. "a.
S. S. Sonoma. Herman, from sgd
ney, Auckland. Page Page and Fan
ming Island.
Wednesday, Feb. rs.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kauai
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25

New moon. goth. 11:49 p. IN.
Tides from the United States Coas'
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Hu
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 20n
slower than Greenwich time. beini
that Of the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwich. oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25

Unless something goes wrong with
the Siberia, the Picking will not make
another trip to the Orient for a long
time. She win either be laid up or
sent down the Coast On the Panama
run
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
VENTURA IN HURRICANE.

Captain Hartman of the Sonoma is
OF the opinion that the Ventura got
right into the center of the hurricane
which made the Sonoma's trip so un-
comfortable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25

Judge Estee issued restraining
order to High Sheriff Brown today
against selling any property belong
Ing 10 NJ. G. Silva, an alleged bank
rupt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
SoNoMA'S RECORD.

The Sonoma broke all records on
the trip to the Colonies. Her run for
the whole distance was four hours bet,
ter than that of the Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provision of
Section 456, Chapter S6 OF the laws OF
1897. have this day set apart suit
able enclosure for the impounding of
Estrays, at Keopu End. North Kona,
Island Of Hawaii, said Pound being
situated on the mauka Government
Road of Keopu End, adjacent to the
land of DR.. McWayne.
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
j, X, Malaukane, Esq, has this day
been appointed Pound Master for the
above Pound.
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department OF Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, February oath, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-25
EXCURSION TO VOLCANO.

Leave Honolulu. Tuesday, March 3,
per SIS. "Kinau." Return Honolulu
friday, March -, per SIS. "Mauna
Loa."
10 DAYS so DOLLARS
All expenses covered, including
Steamship Fares, Hack, Railroad and
Stage Fares, Hotel Bills, Guide Fees,
etc. Gross Island Trip from Hlo to
Honuapo. Visit kCa ikel<ua Bay,
Cooks Monument, Ancient Native
Heiau. Inquire Of
RICHARD II. TRENT, GEN. AGENT.
Corner Fort and Merchant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
THE JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA

unusual. in being able to call on high
authorities for articles on every subject
which they considered worthy of men
ton. Literally every city OF any i'm
portance in the world is represented il
the list OF authors. The amazing amount
OF eruditfon possessed by Jewish schol-
ars has probably never been UNDER
stood by the non-Jewish world. This
vast treasure of Information has been
freely used by the editors of the Jew
ism Encyclopedia. and the result is like
" TO surprise even the thoughtful.
Some day the relation of the Jewish
race to other races. in the development
OF civilization, will be defined with more
clearness and justice than ii has been
heretofore, and the part played by this
RI markable people will be fully recog-
nized. The compiling of the Jewish
Encyclopedia is likely TO further such
recognition. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
MEXICAN. AND SOTHRON
Il Thrilling Story of Love, Intrigue Bnh5fs1lks, and
South american ReUolutloNS.

come out alive and with honor-no, one
is not asked to believe it; ii is taken for
granted. and only after the contest is
over and reader and author stop for
breath does the matter seem incredible.
But this is only the beginning. With
all respect to Mr.. Cooks knowledge of
Mexican human nature and Southern
human nature, it is difficult TO conceive
that of a conversation carried on along
Just the same lines indicated in the
chapter called THE Sonata" Here are
two lovers, acknowledged ardent, one
; from New Orleans. the other a Mexican
girl They find that the girl is Catho-
lie. the man a pantheist. and this is the
kind of love-talk which falls upon her
ears:
THE world about us fades like
hower.'' he answered But though all
roses wither. the Rose endures- What
the Rose-pattern IS to an actual wither-
ing rose, that God is TO the world The
Christian God-the old tribal God of the
Jews-is a separate being capable OF
anger and revenge A few centuries ago
they say he had son born OF an earthly
maid. What I call God is an incesssnt
Law no miracle can break"
This Is not an extract from one of
the books of Madame Sarah Grand. or
from Mrs. Wards Robert Eismere;" it
is supposed to be section of a CONVEX
sation between two lovers In the City Of
Mexico-the first free talk they have
had together, and, for what they know.
likely TO be the last; and the young man
who thus states his poetic creed is talk
ing IN a language not his mother-tongue.
No: this is all very pretty and poetic.
but It Is not lover making.
However, the genuine interest of the
story is undeniable, and blemishes Of
this kind are few (New York: The
Macmillan Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

should have married one of her Two
suitors instead, like conducted
lady but there is reason in the sug-
gestion that she should not so lightly
have invoked the chivalry of her friends
and neighbors to protect her from ruff
fans.
1t is just as well for girls every
where 10 realize that there are dangers
besetting the unprotected young wom-
an who attempts 10 deal with human
nature in the rough-dangers. which
she may not see or understand until
too late-and while she may be placed
in position which. makes such daring
necessary, there Is no sense in running
unnecessary risks.
But the chief beauty of the story is
IL the mastery misunderstanding
Not line of it is sighted. The old
doctor is one of the finest of the nor
trayals, and Mr.. Pier may well feel
proud of this creation alone. The gawl,v
country youth. VIII Bains, is no less
perfect OF its kind. Sally Packer. the
country coquette; Ike Braddish the ras-
cal OF the story-villain is too dignf-
fed name for him; Neal Robson. the
manly young hero; Lindsay Neville,
the reformer in politics, and the slight
er sketches of village characters. are
all skillfully done. They stand out clear
cut and convincing. 1t is rare, indeed.
TO find a book in which one can easily
recall not only the main points, but
all the significant personages, and run
NO risk of confusing them with each
other, or mistakisg the characteristics
of anyone, but this is the case with
the latest work of Mr.. Pier. just as it
was in his Harvard story. There are
so many telling scenes that IL is hardly
necessary to commend any one in par
ticular. but perhaps one CT the best is
the scene at Peter Casey's grave, when
the gentIeness and loyalty of the old
Doctors nature are fully revealed (New
York: Mcclure. Phillips & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
Il DRAMATIC IRISH Tale.
THE Scenes IRE Placed A0,omg tie Striking Eoemhs IN
Oliver Cr0n,50elI'S DAYS.

good story and its tone is wholesome.
anC that is much to say of any book OF
this kind
Castle Omeragh'' is the home OF Sir
Gilbert Fawcett and his two sons, Wal
ter and Harry. and is situated not far
frcm Tough Dearg, remote from the
scene of Cromwell's first landing in Ire
land The narrative is mostly taken up
with the defense of this stronghold
against Cromwells army. In this wan
dering priest, Father Mahony, plays q
conspicuous part, and If the book is ever
d1smatized, the character of this priest
should lie made the part for the star.
Resourcefut, crafty. brilliant, self-sacri
ficing, he is a Fascinating character from
beginning to end.
In fact, the book would make a capital
play of the romantic sort, and its fit
nesses for this are so many that it may
be said TO invite dramatization. The
clever DISCUSSES of the priest, the charm
Ing love scenes between Walter Faw-
cett and Kathleen O'Brien. a sort OF
Irish Priscilla, who is moved to ask
Why don't you speak for yourself,
John?" as the dif1dent Walter pleads the
cause of his brother. the handsome,
dashlng Harry; the wonderfully effective
OF ening scene in the old hall. when the
harper plays the dirge for the supposed
death of the eldest son; the weird vi
sicns seen through the mystic crystal:
the character of OBrien, Kathleen's
father, fine ould Irish gintleman;
FinoIa O'Neil, Harry's lady-love; the
defense of the castle-all these points
could be made telling in play
II would be worth some enterprisina
playwright's while to try it, and GER
ia My. as an Irish play, dealing with
events in Irish history which are not
yet forgotten, it would awaken interest
OH this side of the water. New York:
D. Appleton & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
4 PENNSYLVANIA ROMANCE

lsTHE TRIUMPH by Arthur
Stanwood Pier, is story OF
a western Pennsylvania oil
well. For all the special appropriate
ness there is in the title it might just
as well have been called something else.
However. 1t is a good story, rather more
ambitious but not any cleverer than one
which Mr.. Pier wrote some years ago
under the title 1.-The Pedagogues. de-
scribing the experiences of tutor at
the Harvard Summer School with some
rather raw Western pupils.
This author excels, in fact. in con =
trasting different types of Americans,
and bringing out the ineness of the cul-
tured type as against the crude rustic.
When he has occasion to treat rustic
human nature of the coarser kind e
does SO with unsparing truthfulness, and
none of the illusions of poetic genius
are possible to him. This makes some
chapters of his present book rather more
odorous with perspiration than they
should be for pure pleasure. One feels
as If invited to take part in country
dance on a hot summer night, in a room
lighted by kerosene lamps, with cabi-
net organ playing THE Blue and The
Gray" 1t is interesting as study in
psychological anatomy, but not beauti-
full. However, the work itself is so
clever. and so absolutely true to life,
that this quality is not blemish-
The hero of this tale is the son of an
old country doctor. and the heroine is a
school mistress. daughter OF a country
clergyman, who is trying 10 make
money enough to educate her young
brother, and in pursuance OF this aim
allows an oil well TO be sunk on her
land. One does not agree with the half
expressed conclusion that the girl is 70
blame for this business enterprise, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

perately exasperating life attempting
TO hold the frontier with his tatterde-
malion army by following Pennsylvania
example of building a line of forts to
defend the country. There was no des-
titution or distress of which he did not
know; at times he was begging for
blankets TO cover his naked soldiers, and
again for shoes and shirts; there were
few guns in a state of repair, and at
times in days OF danger hundreds flock
ed to him who could neither be fed nor
armed"
The inertia and carelessness of Eng
land during these years also form the
subject OF two or three telling para
graphs. Then. as more lately. there
seems to have been a general DISPOSE
tIcn in the mother country to trust to
the ,standin' luck of the British army"
rather than in common sense and ex-
perience.
Pontiac, the Indian Leader.
Another chapter of especial interest
is that which describes the conspiracy
of Pontiac. The story of this remark
able war of 1863 has already been told
in matchless style by Parkman, but it
is worth writing twice. The present his
torian suggests by his way of treating
il the innumerable parallels which his
tory furnishes of this struggle of
weaker race for their own traditions
and customs. The Chinese and the
japanese cast out the white man
many centuries ago, and, as they
thought. successfully quarantined them
selves against his baleful Influence. The
Boer did his uttermost to resist the
tide of Anglo Saxon immigration which
threatened TO engulf him and his print
tive civilization. And here we have
In Pontiac one of the worlds great
Henderson the losing side. He failed
not for lack of sagacity and patriotism.
but because destiny was not in his IA
yor. The author says:
THE terrible war which in 1863 burst
over the West has never been paralleIed
by savages the world over in point OF
swift success. This may be attributed to
the fact that a leader was found in Pom
tiac. a chieftain in the Ottawa nation,
who for daring and intelligence was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

never matched by man Of his race. He
had the courage of sweeping and patriot
ic convictions. He saw in the English
red man. Indeed. he must have seen 1t
before, but II so he had not had an OPP
portunity to put his convictions to a
public test The Indian was becoming a
changed man. The implements and
utensils of the white man were adopted
by the red.
Waged Religious War.
Pontiac waged a religious war. At
a great convention of the savages he
told them that a Delaware Indian had,
while lost in the forest, been guided
into a path which led to the home
OF the Great Spirit, and, on coming there,
had been upbraided by the Master of Life
his race was falling The forest arts OF
their fathers must be encouraged and
relied upon, The utensils of the white
man must be banished from the wigwam.
Bows and arrows and tomahawks and
stone hatchets should not be discarded.
Otherwise the Great Spirit would take
away their land from them and give 1t
to others And so, much of the fury
which accompanied the war was sort of
religious frenzy. The Master of Life
himself has stirred us up, said the war
Iiors."
And. from the Indian point of view.
there was much sense In this defiance.
The Relief of Fort Pitt.
One of the vivid descriptions of this
history Is that of the relief of Fort Pitt.
by the brilliant and daring Swiss. Col.
Henry Bouquet. With a force of only
SEQ men has was compelled TO attack
an equal number of ambushed saw
ages, and any Indian fighter knows that
EuroeAans advancing in the open, while
savages Turk in the woods around.
stand a fair chance of being cut up.
Colonel Bouquet. however set his wits
to work, executed a clever bit of STRAIT
egy, and relieved the fort, achieving the
first English victory over the Indians OF
the central West. 1t may be observed,
however, that 1t took Frenchman to
do It, cleveland, Ohio: The Arthur H.
Clark Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
EARLY ENGLISH HISTORY

overweening ambition and cruelty
There is a great deal of traditional lore
in the course OF the narrative, and many
songs and hymns in the manner of the
ancient Saxon chants are introduced
In a book written SO manifestly for
the purpose of afording historical in
formation, 1t IS natural to scan the lat
ter somewhat closely.
Some license may be allowed story
teller who, like Scott. makes his story
the thing; but when he assumes the task
of historian he must expect scrutiny.
However, there is little fault to be found
with the book from this point of view.
II is rather doubtful whether any May
day song of the Saxons spoke Of Cupid
and his arrows. or whether the Saxons
used any terms corresponding to
knight and tournament" in the tenth
century; but these are small matters.
CNew York: D. Appleton & Coz