davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
WALLACE AND LINCOLN.
How the Author of Ben Hur Met the
Illinois Future President.

Mary H. Krout, writing in Harpers
met Abraham Lincoln for the first time
1t was at meeting of the members of
the Indiana bar at Covington. In re-
lating the circumstance General Wal
lace said:
During the session we were in the
habit of gathering at the old tavern in
the evening, after adjournment. 1t
was a brilliant company, whose talk
was we'll worth hearing One evening
there appeared suddenly in our midst
tall. ungainly man, homely of visage
and rather shabbily dressed. He did
not intrude himself, but sat on the out
skirts of the company, neither prof
fering opinions nor taking sides in the
controversies that, occasionally, be-
came pretty warm. No one seemed to
know anything about him, and when 1
asked a friend who he was he replied.
carelessly, oh. that is some third-rate
lawyer; a man named Lincoln from
somewhere in Illinois. One evening,
however. after he had been there some
time General Wallace continued.
something moved him to speak, and
then he began to talk. We all sat
spellbound.
Il have never" General Wallace said.
heard anything that approached it;
the logic the wit, the pertinent anec-
dote that poured out in an unceasing
stream. He talked thus for three solid
hours. Some one said, Whoever that
fellow is. we shall hear from him again
some day 1t was my first meeting
with Abraham Lincoln" he said, and
the prophecy that we should hear from
him again, it must be admitted, was
abundantIy verified"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
CLARK FARM JERSEY BUTTER

At May & Co. s. Supply limited. Leave
orders at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
By AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO COUNTY
OFFICES.

| Notice is hereby given that, where
: as it is required by law that candi-
i dates for election to county offices, on
the Island of Oahu, shall deposit their
| nominations with the Secretary of the
| Territory not less than ten days be-
| fore the day of a special election, it
shall be necessary that such nominal
tions be filed in this office not later
Saturday, June 10, 1905.
In order to be eligible to fill any
elective office created by the provisions
of Act 80 of the Session Laws of 1905,
a candidate shall be a citizen of the
United States of America, and of the
Territory of Hawaii; he shall have
been a duly qualified elector of said
Territory and of the county in which
he snail be elected for at least one year
next prior to his election; in addi-
ton thereto all members of the Board
within the district from which they
may be elected during the period of
their incumbency; and in addition to
the foregoing qualifications, any per-
son who shall be elected County At
torney must be duly licensed attor-
ney admitted to practice in the Su-
and he must further have practiced
law in the county, in which he shall
be a candidate, for at least one year.
Within the County of Oahu seven
members of the Board of Supervisors
are to be elected, as follows:
Three from the District of Honolulu;
One from the District of Eva;
One from the Districts of Waianae
and Waialua:
One from the Districts of Koolauloa
and Koolaupoko: and
One at large
Other officers TO be elected for the
County of Oahu, by the duly qualified
electors of said county, are:
A Sheriff who shall be ex-officio
coroner, county clerk VINO snail De
ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors. an Auditor. a County At
-orney and Treasurer
Within each and every one of the
districts of Honolulu. Eva Waianae,
Waialua, Koolauloa, and Koolaupoko.
n the County of Oahu, there shall
ilso be elected by the qualified cleo
ors thereof one Deputy Sheriff.
Each nomination must be accompa-
lied by a deposit of Twenty-Five
$4,000 Dollars and be signed by not
ess than twenty-five duly qualified
lectors of the Representative District
n which the election is ordered, and
n which the nominee is requested to
'e a candidate
Should any candidate desire that his
lame be printed on the ballot in the
hawaiian as well as in the English
anguage. he must make a special re- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
SANG IN
OPEN AIR
Carnival of Song at
the Boys
Field.

The result of the public school COM
| petition by choruses at the Contest
and Carnival of Song held at the
Boys Field yesterday afternoon. is
being kept secret. It was thought that
the result of the competition between
the three schools participating therein
Royal, Kaahumanu and Kaiulani-
would be given out directly after the
close of the program, but for some
reason it has been withheld. Mrs.
Tucker, the successful director of the
great chorus of 600 voices. wished it
reserved until Monday, for to announce
it before all the children on the field
might cause some heart-burnings.
The carnival was great artistic and
musical success. The attendance was
quite large. The pupils of the three
schools filled the grand stand, which
was decorated with the colors of the
three schools. AT the left side, the
posts and beams were wrapped with
alternate strips of yellow and green
bunting, designating the Kaiulani
school The central portion was dec
GRATED with yellow and red bunting,
to designate the Royal school, and the
right hand side. devoted to the Kaa-
humanu school, was decorated with red
ners. The girls were dressed in white,
with the exception of several Chinese
girls, who were radiant in Oriental
costumes of brilliant colors.
A decorated platform raised in front
of the grand stand was used by Mrs.
A. b. Tucker, instructor of singing in
the public schools, and who directed
the entire festival. The Hawaiian Gov
eminent band under the leadership of
Capt. Berger was stationed near the
platform.
And what music poured from those
six hundred threats. Beautiful and
it was a joy to listen to it
all. Each school, under it's own must
cal instructor, sang in competition, two
selections for each school. The Kaiu-
lani school. the first to compete, sang
Mozart's Gather Spring Powers" and
violet Hunting from ii Trovatore.'
school sang Delbis's 'The |
Bees and Minard's Spring Song"
The Royal school, the last of the trio |
Of schools to sing. rendered Pinsuti's |
Spring Song and Sullivan's Birds of |
the Night" Each school sang with |
surprising excellence, showing long !
and earnest training. Hearty applause ,
greeted each school as it closed.
Madame Ida Scott Gray again de- |
lighted Honolulu audience by appear
ing twice upon the platform and sing |
ing several beautiful pieces. Although |
was equal to the occasion. and receiv-
I'd tumultuous applause especially from
he 600 children behind her. So great
was the applause that finally the singer
urned about and sang directly to them,
receiving another salvo of applause.
She was decorated with pretty leis from
Zach school. 1t was a great day and !
Madame Scott contributed largely to
is success.
A delightful incident occurred when
endent of Public Schools. entered the
grounds. A little girl from the Royal
school, ran down the steps and en-
ircled his neck with a beautiful lei.
Ir. Atkinson was chairman of the
Committee to make the award. Mrs.
;. Tenney Peck and Prof. Ingalls, were
he accompanies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Captain Alfred Rice, a noted owner
of fishing craft On the Delaware River,
is remarkable for neatness of personal
attire. and liked to see his men as natty
as possible One of his employees al
ways seemed to wear a dirty shirt that
once had been white. Captain Rice
stood the mans slovenliness for while,
but one day he burst out: Look here,
Sam: who the deuce is it that you al
ways get to wear your shirts the first
week for you?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
TENTH OF FOURTH.

The Tenth precinct of the Fourth
district elects eight delegates. and of
fffty-eight voters present at last night $
meeting thirty We're placed in nomin-
alton as follows:
W w Harris. George Makalena. j
K. Uamoo. KaIai pehu. John Paaluhi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Many people in the suburbs Of Bos-
ton have required the services of ply
sicians on account of being poisoned by
the larvae of the hrown-tail moth.
now infest the shade and fruit trees
throughout Maiden. The poisoning
from the caterpillar is caused by
it dropping from tree on
persons skin The fuzz with which
the caterpillar is covered enters
the pores and makes a painful and
irritating rash, which sometimes
spreads o all parts Of the body
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
FOR SALE.

THE HOMESTEAD of Henry Davis,
at Punahou, opposite Oahu College
Campus containing 2 acres of land,
with large dwelling, cottages, coach
house, servants quarters. family laun-
dry barn. cow and poultry houses.
On these premises are number OF
rare and choice Tropical Fruit Trees.
now matured and fruit yielding, az
fording many advantages to the owner
who has ample pasturage, hrewood'
poultry. eggs, etc. etc.
Any one contemplating purchase can
call and examine.
The entire property will be sold AT
A SACRIFICE.
ATERMs OF PAYMENT made easy
I'd any responsible purchaser.
For price and all particulars. apply
to
FISHER. ABLES CO., LTD.
CORNER FORT AND QUEEN SITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

E. G. Keen, Ed Towse, S. F. Chilling
worth, J. w. Cathcart, J. E. Keama,
Louis Marks, Charles Kamoa, j. r.
Silva, NJ. Noa, Moepano, Manuel Rosa,
F. Andrade. j. Mott Jr., w. c. Weldon,
VIM. Thompson, Antoine Kaniho, w. E.
Fisher E. Buffendeau, A A. Montana.
J. Vivichaves, Kekahio. Charles Grid
Ter, H. Johnston, c. F. Clemens, Henry
Davis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
REPUBLICANS
(Conttuued from page ID

itors present was Senator Hayselder
Of Maui.
The following delegates We're norlin-
ated: Captain Sam Johnson, Charles
Roster, w. Kailimai, Peter Baron
Prince Lilikalani, Bert Sharett, JACK
/ Belser, Tom Kakalia, Robert Ahuna,
E. K. Rathburn, I. Nauha, Mike Har-
vey, Charles Oio, William Bush. There
are nine delegates to be elected.
A resolution favoring liberal appro-
priation for the public school was
passed, and refreshments were served
to the voters
SIXTH OF FOURTH.
The meeting of the Republican Club
of the Sixth precinct of the Fourth
district was presided over by the
Chairman of the Club. Lorrin Andrews.
Secretary J. j. Hughes was at the desk
and forty-two voters of the precinct
were present. The meeting was most
harmonious, and on motion of Mr.. j.
Fox the following ticket was placed in
the field, to be voted for at the prima-
ries:
Lorrin Andrews, J. Fox, c. Murasky
c. A. Yarrick, w. Stansbury, c. K.
Quinn, w. F. Drake, H. Kruger, d. j.
Rooney, H. Klemme, James j. Hughes
There will be no contest at the
primaries in this precinct there being
eleven to be elected.
EIGHTH OF FOURTH.
There was a. rousing meeting in the
Eighth precinct of the Fourth district
and the following gentlemen were placed
in nomination, nine to be elected:
Carlos A. Long, Charles Hustace Jr.,
c. W. Ziegler, [. Schwitzer, T. H. Pc
trie, Edwin Hughes, c. H. w. Norton,
Charles Crozier. E. A. Long. F. b.
Damon. T. J. King, A. T. Brock, c. G.
Ballentyne. w. ]. Karratti, C. L. Beal
H c. Pf1uger. w. II. Thornton, j A
Johnson. f. j. Lord, F. E. Thompson
NINTH OF FOURTH.
There was an enthusiastic meeting in
the Ninth precinct of the Fourth dis
trict, about fifty voters being present.
The following We're nominated: Dick
Panaewa. ]. c. Quinn. j. K. Kealoha,
r. E. Lockwood. George Hawai-. G. E
Smithies. w. H. Newiands, Charles
Lake. Henry Kane. Henry c. Biroe Jr-
There are seven to be elected. The
resolution was passed:
Whereas, The party, in its platform, |
declared in positive terms for the |
of the public schools of |
the Territory according to the highest |
standard of efficiency.
Resolved, that the members OF this
precinct club call upon their represen-
tatives in both Houses of the legisla-
ture to shape the appropriation bills
in such manner that the teachers of
the public schools shall be paid in ac-
eordance with the Importance of their
work.
TENTH OF FOURTH
The Tenth precinct of the Fourth
district elects eight delegates. and of
ifty-eight voters present at last nights
meeting thirty We're placed in nonnin-
alton as follows:
w w Harris George Makalena. j |
r-N,r 1yThI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

The Stratemeyer residence On Piikoi
street will be sold at public auction on
Saturday noon. May 9th, by the
Fisher Ables Co. Particulars of sale,
etc. can be had by calling at Thomp-
son & Clemens or the auctioneers, cor
ner of Fort and Queen streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Note:-The improvements upon the
aIipve described premises consist OF
nike cottage of six rooms. Bath, nice
lanai, servants quarters, stables, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
FIFTH DISTRICT.

There was a rousing big meeting III
the Seventh precinct of the Fifth dis
trict, the old fighting spirit of the pre-
cinct making itself manifest.
The following were nominated: S
Mahelona, J. Fern, William K. Rath-
burn, J. Paulo, J. K. Kauai, D. Kama
kauahoa, J. Kalaeloa, E. J. Crawford,
P. NJ. Naluai, j. Kalana, J. Kahale-
kauila, John K. Inch, S. Paawela, Ala
PAL, Kaheananui, Sam. Paulo, J. NJ.
Keanu, Makakoa, John K. Kaaeae.
There are six to be elected
EIGHTH OF FIFTH.
To elect eight delegates from the
Eighth precinct of the Fifth district.
the following were placed in nomina-
ton: n. Fernandez, William Olepau
Harry KahaIe. A. S. Kaleiopu, eSamI.
C. Dwight, Henry Napua, Noah Kau-
hane, S. NJ. Pulehu. S. K. Kanalu,
MAXI. Kawehi, J. L. Aholo, D. Kama.
J. Kapono, Lot K. Lane, William Laa,
Maunakea-uu, Hoopii, Anton Fernan-
dez
NINTH OF THE FIFTH.
Louis Marks, who is making a strong
fight for the nomination as one of the
Supervisors showed his hand in the
meeting of the Ninth of the Fifth dis
trict, where he put a ticket of his own
for delegates against the regular tick
ct The following are the nominees for
the precinct from whom must be chosen
eight delegates:
J. S. Kalakiela. A. st. c. Piianaia,
z. P. Adams. VIM. Paikuli, S. L. Ke-
humane. j. E. Shaw. F. T. P. Water
house, Edgar Henriques, A. F. Judd,
NJ. c. Amana, L. K. Kane, Kekoa, J.
Edwards Nika, J. Alapai. B. H. Ke-
lekolio, Allen Judd, H. Meek, S. Kama.
ELEVENTH OF THE FIFTH.
The voters turned out strongly in the
Eleventh of the Fifth district, the fol-
lowing being placed in nomination for
delegates:
George Markham, James Kupihea,
George Barker. b. p. Fabian. K. r. G.
Wallace A. K. Palekaluhi, S. A. Macy,
Henry Huka, r. McCants Stewart, G.
NJ. Cook, ]. H. Schnack, J. K. Malanui,
V Pike, George Lucas, John K. He
hia. s K. Mahinle. There are five
delegates to be elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,


ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. S. B.
Dole. Judge of the District Court of
the United States. in and for the Dis
trict of Hawaii, given. made and Or
dered in the above entitled cause, I
shall. Saturday, May q, 1905, at IL
o'clock noon. sell at the auction sales
rooms OF Fisher, Ables Co, Ltd, cor
ner Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu,
all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate on Waikiki side of Piikoi street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory
of Hawaii, being a part of lot number
362. being the same premises conveyed
by deed of Johann F. Hackfeld to Geo.
C. Stratemeyer by deed dated August
g. 1900. recorded in the Hawaiian Reg
istry of Conveyances in liber 209, page
362, with the buildings and appurte-
nances thereon
Size of lot 100 feet frontage on Piikoi
street by uniform depth of 100 feet.
Terms of sale: Cash in United
States gold coin. Deeds at expense of
purchaser.
THEO. F. LANSING.
Trustee.
Further particulars of
MEsSRS. THOMPSON & CLEMONS,
Attorneys for Trustee, or
FISHER, ABLES CO, LTD,
Auctioneers.
Note:-The improvements upon the
aItpve described premises consist or a
nike cottage of six rooms. Bath, nice
lanai, servants quarters, stables, etc.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
7095-May s, Is, 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

quest to that effect at the time of filing
his nomination paper.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Per c. r. AUCKLAND.
Executive Building, Honolulu, May 6.
1905. 12s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
Stratemeyer Premises
ON PIIKOI STREET.

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT
OF THE TERRITORY OF HA-
WAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
No Guess Work
about Anti-Crippe
Tablets - They
Cure Colds and
Grip.

From many parts of the world we
get mail orders for Anti-Grippe Tab
let's. Those who have tried them can
get nothing that will equal this valu-
able cold and grip cure. 1t is safe.
agreeable, quick.
If you want to keep well invest Csc
in bottle of this splendid remedy and
nip the cold at the start. No invest
ment pays such health dividends. Ac-
cept no substitute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
The Man with the Hoe.

President James ]. Hill Of the Great
SoFihc.a railroad. In letter TO the IT.
riEation congress at Portland. Grows
very eloquent in relation TO homes upon
the arid lands of III. West.
The forca, falls. the mine IL de-
plctrd of It's precious contents. even
tho seas might. II searched too s"'
ycroiy. cease to give tribute. but the
soil IL the last unfaiiinE resource" said
MF. Hili. "rlay games as We may" h.
s1ntinucd. with picture cards adorned
Niih other names. the man at IN" bot
lom. tho man with his foot upon n
plot Of sEound. the man who is draw
inE from the earth food for himself aud
s;hcFs is the foundation Of all advance
mCni. aA well aH all prosperity. Make
way for him. for where h. IL dccayinE
ik.r pillars Of the state az" weakening.
sud all the more impressive forms OF
wealth aru trembling toward the dust.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
With Uncle Sans Regular Soldiers

may. by little application. and by taxi
ing advantage OF the chances to in
form himself soon become a good
scholar or improve in his trade.
As in the case first cited he will re-
ceive In addition to the regular SOL
diers pay. 35 or so cents day by be-
ing detailed for duty in some OF the
places in which extia duty Is paid at
these rates.
From this II may be seen that an
industrious man can earn from $40 to
SIS a month in addition to his pay.
Any money saved can be deposited in
the treasury In sums not less than s.
at four per cent. interest and cannot
be forfeited except by desertion. thus
giving the enlisted man a bank and a
surety for saving. such as no citizen In
the United States can boast.
A private soldier with fair educa.
tion. who proves himself. by his con-
duct. his duty well done, his efficiency.
and aptitude. will always sooner or
later get the first step upward-that
OF a corporal. from where. II he Is am
bilious and shows fitness. he can be
sure that his work and talents will
be noted and rewarded by further pro-
motion. For II may be truly said that
while we have no field marshal In our
service and We cannot literally repeat
Napoleon's assertion. that every SOL
der carries n marshals baton in his
knapsack. still the highest rank In our
army to-day is held by n lieutenant
general who was ut one time n recruit.
He succeeded u man. Lieutenant Cen
erai Young. who also started as n
private. and when General Young re.
llnquished the highest rank In our
army. he sent to his successor n pair
OF lieutenant generals shoulder straps
with the note: From Private Young.
Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry. to Private Chaffec. Troop X.
u. s. Cavalry" or course these men
enlisted durln. the Civil War. when
motives for cnilStins were different.
while those who enlist ut present with
commissions In view. mostly do so
from love OF n soldiers life. To say
that man loves the life Is simply
saying that he iS a born soldier. and
his success In the army Is assured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
gspers Engineering.

An oil City iaborur. who is some
thing Of a character in his uay. ~as
sent the other day to dik a ditch from
the street curb to a certain point in n
yard. lie was given ivpfooi rule
to assist In his measurements.
At the close Of the day he duly Tc.
ported to the boss"
"Did you dis the ditch. Jimmy
asked the latter.
Il did, replied Jimmy.
"iiow long was the ditch. Jimmy"
The length Of the rule. the length
ot the pick. the length of t~o bricks
and the length OF a stick" answered
Jimmy.
Have you the s,ickT- asked the
boss.
Il have said jimmy.-oil City DiiE.
gard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
GUST THE DEMON.
A Tussie with Coffee.

There is something fairly demoui.
acal In the way coffee sometimes
~reaks its acndish malice on those
who use II.
A lady writing from Calf. ssys:-
"My husband and I. both lovers OF
coffee. suffered for some time from a
very annoying form Of nervousness.
accompanied by most frishtfui head
aches In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort Of af'
fcction Of the nerves leading from the
spine to the head.
Il vas unable to hold my head M
straight. the tension Of the nerves
drew Il to one side. causing me the
most intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine. and were puzzled as
TO what caused the trouble. until a
friend suggested that possibly the cof-
fee We drank had something to do
with II. and advised that We quit 1t
and try Postum Coffee.
I'VE followed his advice. and from
the day that We began TO use Postum
We both began to improve, ard In
a very short time both Of US were
entirely relieved. The nerves became
steady once more. the headaches
ceased. the muscles in the back OF my
neck relaxed. my head Strengthened
up and the dreadful pain that had so
punished me while used the old kind
of coffee vanished.
we have never resumed the use OF
the old coffee. but relish our Postum
every day as we'll as We did the
former beverage. And we are de-
lighted TO find that We can give It
freely to our children also, something
we never dared to do with the old
kind of coffee" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely
no drugs Of any kind. but relieves the
coffee drinker from the old drug
poison.
There's a reason.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would Crack Open and seab Causing
Terrible itehlno-cured by
Cutieura.

"our baby had yellow crust on his
head which I could not keep away.
When thought had succeeded In
getting his head clear. II would star,
and scale. and cause terrible itching.
then so, cutieura Soap and oint.
mcns, washing the scalp with the soap
and then applying the olntmcnt. a
few treatments made compi.,. cure.
have advised number OF mothers
TO aHs Cuticura. when | hav. been
asked about the same ailmcnt of their
babies. Mira John Boyec. Pine Bush.
n Y"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
Which sehoo, to Attend.

All our young people at this time OF
the year are carefully considering this
question. Because Of the superior ad-
yantages offered by large cities the
majority of those who want u business
course will go to Denver.
The Barnes Commercial School of
that city makes specially Of training
young people for office positions. Their
new catalogue Just issued contains full
information. 1t will pay our young
people to write for a copy. Address
President +. c. Barnes. 1925 Champa
street. Denver, Colorado.
"I'll give" he wrote. "a million
To help enlarge your scope.
You'll ind II good clean money:
Smade 1t selling soap"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
snoland.s Famous co,Ieoe.

The Royal College OF Surgeons has
had a history OF 400 years into which
good deal Of romance enters. 1t was
founded in the reign Of James ". Of
Scotland. just eight years before the
fatal battle Of Fludden.