davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FRONT ROYAL, VA.
lsrncIal 10 rhe Times. plsp4teh.

Especial to Tho Times Dispdtca)
FRONT ROYAL VA, May l3.-Miss
NJ. V. Easter. Of Baltimore. Md. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. j. j. Corder
has returned 10 home, after short visit
10 her sister. Mrs. w. b. Richards.
Mrs Max ,Ruthordt, OF Stuttgart, Ger
many is visiting her parents Captain
and Mrs. S. r. Miller.
Mrs. ", B. Richards and two sons are
visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md:
The out-of-town guests OF the Murphy
Macatee wedding We're:
p. c. oFiarity, of Richmond. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Cheastead, Baltmore;
DR.. and Mrs. WITH Cook, Washington,
d. c.. DIR. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Wash
Piltsburg, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Gooch, Roanoke, Va; W. o. Cunningham,
Chicago, H.. Miss Julia Rockal. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
French Mulls- Special values.
White Suits Of lawn and linen
= every particular which means goodquality CLOTH late

$50 for a LAWN SUIT OF very good
quality. The waist is claboratey
trimmed with lace insertion and tucks,
wide skirt with tucked flounce and
two rows OF lace Insertion above the
flouncesS ast
Another good style ut the same price
is trimmed with fine embroidery.
$3.50 for q LINEN sHIRT-WAIsT# SUIT
that has large plaits down the front
of the waist; skirt has cores ana IS
plated TO match the waist. Excellent
value. g9t .s
$3.50 for LINEN TA1LOR-MADE FROCR
and FRILL SUITS. The coat Is made ade
with a yoke Is box-plaited and has
a full. kimona plated sleeve; plated
SO. 90 for a. FRoCK and F'RILL LINEN
.3s SUIT. Coat box-plaited back and front.
elbow sleeve; the front Of the coat.
collar and sleeves trimmed with Per-
sian braid; plated akl rt. Z. . z, 7, 80,
s1c so for a LINEN TAILOR-MADE SUIT.
The coat 1881 inches long. patch
pockets coat collar; plated skirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

CHEMIST GOWNS OF hne nainsook.
yoke band OF blind embroidery insertion.
bows OF wash ribbon. $1.25
IS CHEMIST GOWN OF nainsook. rouna
neck with embroidery insertion around
neck docks like hand cmbroidery) wash
ribbon bow. sl,0o-
IL, GOWNS 3 OF nainsook and cambr &c;
chemisa 4 styIe, and high and v neck I'VE
stvias a some with embroidery and tucks.
others with lace, Csc. each. ~
SKIRT OF fine eambric i umbrella sbr9 Gnn,e
and dust r1,ffe OF embroidery. 81. Is.
aa SKIRT OF 'eambric. umbrella rnffle : Of Of
fine lawn. with three rows OF Val; iacc
Insertion, and rurle Of Val. lace ana aust
ruffe, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
French handmade
Underwear
Dainty and At Our Special Prices
Comparatively inexpensive

Comparatively inexpensive
The Joy of every woman who wishes
daintiness In underclothes. We be-
,lieve more women would use these
French garments II they really knew
how little more they cost than the
fine domestic wear. No other store
In Richmond carries French hand
made Underwear
chemlse, a new lot OF fine hand en-
3broidcred garments $3.50, $3.50.
1915.
q Gowns, OF French cambria, high
neck with tucks, hand embroidered
down the front and between tucks,
embroidered collar and cuffs, S4.75.
chemIse Gowns, of French main
sock, hand embroidered around the
neck to simulate yoke wash RIBBON
drawn through the button holes, $500.
Drawers, OF French nainsook. UNI
brella style, hand embroidered on ruff
file. S2.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Beautiful White Waists
Of linen or lawn. n
THIS SUIT $500.

Nothing can exceed these Waists for beau
ty OF design-which, coupled with the, un-
usual quality and finish Of each garment,
renders their values out Of the ordinary at
the prices.
Plain Tailored Linen Waists for S1.76 are in
two styles One style has a stitched box plat down
the front with four large paits each side, tucked
back The second style has box plated front with
three tucks down each side OF the box plait
Several styles Of Plain Tailored Linen Waists, at
sos each; plain tucks In front, another style with
large tlcks in with clusters Of small tucks In
between and a third style has box plat front with
six ucks each side,
Tailored Linen Waists, OF fine handkerchief linen
have solid front of small tucks with clusters OF
ticks In the back.
Embroidery Linen Waists, S2.75--rea Irish linen
tucked front, back and sleeves.
Linen Waists, T:,,HO--hand embroidered in front
with plain French back.
Embroidered Linen Waists, OF fine handkerchief
linen. SO co. The front Of the garment is OF open
or closed embroidery with tucks each side.
Fine White Lawn Waists, In several Styles, 0sc.
each Neat pa tterns OF embroidery plain tucks.
Lawn Waists, Sl:5, Six styles. trimmed with
lace embroidery.
Lnene Waists Gall cotton with linen finsh)
open or blind embroidery Duchess front, SlhO
Lawn Waists, $50, fine quality cloth. large and
small tucka in front.
Fine Lawn Waists. with two rows OF embroidery
down front cluster OF tucks each side 81 .tS
Other exclusive styles In Lawn Waists. up to
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

oHEMISE OF nninsook. square neck
OF embroidery. $l60.
cHEMIsE Of cambria. low neck with
dainty tucks down front and runle OF
embroidery, b9c.
Z DRAWERS OF nainsook. umbrella style.
with lawn rIrf,e. Val. lace insertion and
rufrle Of Val. lace, TIC. s5a
with hemstitched tucks. and ruffe OF fine
d CORSET COVERS OF nne ,nainsook. full
front. made on the bias, no seams. low
val. lace In neck and armholes. 81 80.
CORSET COVERS. fine nalnsook. full
front, made of ail-over tucking. trimmed
with dainty embroidery, sl.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Tin-Plate for Japan.
Especial 70 The Times, plsnatcb

Special 70 The Times pispatchD
MEM YORK. Mas l3.--rhe United
States Steel Corporation Is filling a rush
order for tln-plate said TO be intended
for The use Of the Japanese War Depart.
ment The order included. II Is said, ZOO
boxes of tIn-plate of 100 pounds each.
The tin-plale is needed BY japanese for
mess Kits for The army in Manchuria.
The order is being filled at the South
Sharon mills OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Oil Paintings, So each,
connolsseurs IN Art Value Them
s Ell at 800, .

And value them rightly, as
they are actually worth nearly
double what we're asking,
We bought these pictures with +
n lot Of others alta sale In New
York two weeks ago Marine and
Landscape scenes Mounted
Il gold FURNISHED frames, polished
shadow box, including glass.
other Oil Paintings also IN
landscape and marine scenes, VI
worth $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
White Parasols.

Some OF plain white taffeta wltn
hemstitched borders, 800. R",@b,
S2 10, &2.9s and $3.50,
Ruffled Parasols OF China SIX.
al, 90 and $1Os,
Beautiful-and inexpensive.
The latest thing In Parasols Is Wh lts
II, linen. Hemstitchcd borders and
handsome handles. F2,Os and T3'O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

White Silks.
White Japanese silks, 10c. yard, 20
inches wide. all pure SILK
White Japanese silks, 25c. yard, %
inches wide. all pure SILK !,
White Japanese silks, 3Oc. yard, So
inches wide, all pure silk.
White Japanese Habutal, Doc. yard.
So inches wide, all pure silk.
White Peau de Cygne, SOC, yard.
White Swiss Hahutal, Soc. and 81
a yard, spot proof. pure yarn dye.
wear guaranteed.
White Waterproof Japanese SIX,
5Oc.. 75c. and ~ yard
ga White Taffeta SILK, 60c. yard.
White corcan SILK, 8Dc yard
White Lumeneaus SILK, 7Sc. yard.
White Chiffon Taffeta, ~ yard.
White MessalIne SILK, Csc. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
He COMMITTED SUICIDE BY
SHOOTING HIMSELF WITH GUN

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
HILLsVlLLE. VA, May l3.-Riley
Ayers, OF Couson, Carroll county, com
mitted suicide to-day ny shooting himself
with gun. No reason is given for the
rash act, except bad health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

French Nun, soft. fine, sheer, silky material,
25c., 39c 500 yard.
French Lawns As inches vide special values,
25c. and 36c. yard.
Persian Lawns, so inches wide, 1Oc. 12hc, 10c..
2Oc 25c. yard 40 inches wide. POE; AS inches
vide 30c and soc; special 25c.. quality, As inch
els wide. 15c t5
French Mulls Special values.
French MulIs soft finish 80 inches wide. 12hc. ana
nc. yard, or 81 40 and 81 piece. IL yards.
French Batiste, 40 inches wide. $12hc. and l6c.
ward, or $40 and s1.75 piece. u yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Muslin Underwear
in the Nav sale Of White.

quantity quality
familiar with ghcass values
aomor nv chmon u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

YWh1teA silks ana cream Nultc w OOIGil
rom an all pure Japanese SILK at l0c.
Cream White Dress Goods.
Cream Albatross. aoc. yard. all
pure wool
Cream Nuns yelling, Soc. yard. 80
inches wide. fine and sheer.
Cream Mohar, 39c. yard.
Cream sclIan, 75c. yard.
Cream Flannel sultlng, Soc yard.
Cream French Serge, Soc. yard.
Cream EoIlenne, 81 yard.
Cream Wolfe, ~ yard.
Cream Storm Serge, 0sc. yard.
Cream Panama, ~ yard.
Cream SILK Warp Henrietta, 81 q
yard i84
cream Lansdowne, Fl.25 yard.
Cream Coating Serge, s1.25 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
White Silks and
Cream White Dress Goods
For graduating costumes and general Summer wear


at
dup to the price . + s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

Air Line chiffon, fine, silky, sheer new fao l,
the prettiest ARREST dress goods brought out ms
season As inches wide. at 65c. zoe and VI yaro.
White oraande. Next to the Air Line Chtfon
comes the French organdie, yards vide. IN a
range Of prices to suit all pocketbooks, zoe, 4Vc'
bOc, 0Oc 75c. and 81 per yard n
Paris Mousselne. another fine sheer iaor &C.
Yards vide many prefer it to organdie, 5Oc.,
75c. and 81 yard.
Wash Chiffon, a fine sheer fabric. 45 Inches
vide soc and soc. yard and five pieces OF inc
regular Soc quality, for SOC
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
The Surgeons Nightmare,

Two patients who called in COM
pany upon noted surgeon found him
bemoaning a twinge of pain in his
right forefinger. The callers smiled.
Great Scott, doctor!" exclaimed one,
you don't mean to say that a pain
in the finger bothers man SO used
to scenes Of suffering as yourself?"
ut certainly does" the surgeon an
swered, with a worried look. How
do know that 1t isn't the first symp.
tom Of blood poisoning? That is the
nightmare Of the surgeon. No mat.
ter how careful he may be, he is
liable to contract poisoning in operat-
ing and that kind of poisoning is of
the most virulent type ANY time n
surgeon is complaining about pain
in the hand, sympathize with him. for
he is doing some hard guessing
Philadelphia Record.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Born Gamblers.

Australia has birthstains besides
those that are SO sore a point with
some leading families. All told, the
convict population numbered only a
few thousands. In 1851 the population
of the whole Commonwealth was only
4O3,Ss. Then gold was discovered and
in ten years there was leap to 1,153,.
97S Everybody knew somebody who
had made a sudden pile" Every.
body hoped to do 1t himself. Nor was
it only the new immigrants who had
these ideals. Even those who had
come out few years before, and had
been quite satisfied with a pastoral or
agricultural life. even those left the
slow plow in the furrow To-day a
Judge speaks of the national curse of
gambling. We got it into our blood
fifty years ago; we were born of gam.
blers.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
WOLF TRACK VS.. DOG TRACK.
There 10 Little Whereby to Distin
uuiSh the Difference.

guish the Difference.
1t Is well at this time to compare
the track of the dog with that of the
wolf, especially since the reintroduc
ton of wolf hunting as popular
sport in the north of England.
have made dozens of drawings, casts
prizts, photographs and studies Ct
wolf and dog tracks. and have no,
found single reliable feature that
will distinguish them. writes Ernest
ThompsCN Seton in Country Life in
America One hunter says the wolf
has the relatively small outer toes
Yes. sometimes, but not when com
pared with the collie. Another says
that the wolf foot is longer, but not
when compared with that of a gray.
hound, staghound or lurcher. Another
declares that the VOLTS foot is larger
yet it will not rank in size with that
Of st. Bernard or a Great Dane
The wolf lifts his feet neatly without
dragging his toes. but so do many
dogs, especially country dogs. Thus
all these diagnostics fail
On the whole, wolf Is a better
walker than dog, his tracks do us
ually register, but net always, and In
some wolves rarely.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
JEWELS OF VAST ANTIQUITY.
Discoveries Made at the Capital Of
Ancient Persia.

Remarkable discoveries have been
made in the ruins Of the temples at
Susa, the ancient capital of Persia.
where marvels Of jewelry have been
brought to light, the earliest examples
ever known of that country.
The jewels Of gold and silver are
the first of those countries and those
ages which have come down to the
present day. In this they present a
great interest. Unfortunately. it is not
possible to assign precise date to
each of them. AS the cylinders and
seals which form part Of the finds
belong to all periods from the forfeit
or fiftieth century B. c. down to
date Of foundation. SO 1t is with the
jewels. There are some of every
age. The rings of filigree work and
the scepter with the lions head seem
to be more recent than the statuettes
Of gold and silver, which have a
frankly archaic appearance, but one
can not be sure Of this appreciation
Have the discoverers not been surpris-
ed by finding rings which, If their
origin had not been certain. would be
attributed by the most acute connois-
seurs to the Greek or Etruscan
epochs?
Before the discoveries at Dashur
nothing was known of the Egyptian
jewelry. The opening of the tombs
of the princes of the twelfth dynasty
was a revelation. 1t Is the same now
as regards Elan.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
TO MAKE cocoAhuT CREAM.
Simple Process That Yields Excellent
Substitute for Butter.

The cocoanut is more extensively
used. perhaps, as a food than any
other nut. In certain of the Pacific
islands it constitutes almost an ex-
elusive dietary. Cows, dogs. donkeys,
chickens, in fact almost every living
thing, even certain species of crabs.
live on the cocoanut, ingeniously
working a way to the meat through
the one open eye of the nut. In the
country where it grows the cocoanut
is very largely eaten in the halfripe
state. At this stage the meat is jelly
like in consistency and may be eaten
with spoon. 1t Is very toothsome
and nourishing. Tie meat OF the ripe
nut is very hard to digest and can
scarcely be masticated sufficiently to
prepare it for entering the stomach.
The best use which can be made Of
the meat of the ripe cocoanut Is In
the preparation Of the cocoanut cream,
which is an excellent substitute for
butter. This may be easily accom-
plished by the following method: Re-
move the meat and. put it through an
ordinary vegetable shredder. Pour
over the pulp twice the quantity Of
boiling water and let stand for half
an hour, then strain through fine
cloth. and let the milk SO obtained
stand for three or four hours in
cold place. A rich cream rises.
which may be used in the same way
as dairy cream, or like ordinary
cream, may be worked into butter.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
EASTERN VISITORS.

Yod are welcome to Colorado. But
why stop here when there is a new
shsrt line of railroad open through to
the Pacific Coast. 1t is the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad,
better known as the Salt Lake
Route" All Colorado roads lead to
Salt Lake City. and stop-overs are al
lowed in that interesting spot. Pa
latial vestibuled train-the finest from
Utah terminal-leaves Salt Lake
City every evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Every Colorado ticket agent has cou.
pons over this new railroad, and be
sure and see that they read via this
line. Write j. l.. Moore, D. P. A.,
Salt Lake City. for illustrated booklet.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
DO WE TALK TOO MUCH?
Opinion Expressed That Americans
Underrate Value Of Silence.

Opinion Expressed That Americans
Underrate Value Of Silence.
In the United States we are prone
to talk too much. We do not suff1-
ciently appreciate the value and beau
ty of silence.
During the after business hours, at
the lunch and dinner table we talk on
and on without ceasing, as though
there was nothing worth thinking
about. We invented the first talking
machine, and no American is consid-
cred properly equipped unless he can
talk at all times and upon all sub
jects.
Information must be impaired and
ideas exchanged; it is essential to
mental companionship and develops
our faculties Of expression. But there
is no necessity for the endless and
eternal talk in which SO many Of US
indulge.
There is a great force and value In
silence. 1t enables us to think. 1t
forms and expresses character. The
great men of the world were relative
ly silent men; they talked only when
they had something to say, and the
greatest Of them said but very little.
We should study the beauty of ST.
lence and develop our thinking power
rather than our talking power.-Ex-
change.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Statistics Of Divorce.

Consul Golding reports that in Ger
tain periods of time selected for inves.
tigation the number Of divorces to
every 10000 marriages in New Zea-
land was 1855, in South Australia 29,
In Queensland 80, in West Australia
and Tasmania Al. in Victoria 124.4
and in New South Wales 1888. Cana
da has four divorces to every 10000
marriages, the United Kingdom H..
Norway 16, Austria 43, Greece so, Bel
GUM 81, Sweden 81. Cape Colony 9S,
the Netherlands 103, Germany 1865,
France 1S0, Roumania 2O4. Switzer-
land 432 and the United States 612
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE
NATURES OWN REsToRATIvEs
IN FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION.
Or. Pierce Announces the ingredients
Of the Family Medicines Which
Have Made His Name a Household
Word In the World.

With all the recent talk about patent
medicines and the determined effort in
certain quarters to cast discredit upon
all household remedies which come un.
der that head, the fact remains that
some of these medicines are so firmly
established in popular favor and con-
'fidence, have so proved their worth
and value, that all the denunciations
of bigots cannot destroy the peoples
faith in them.
One of the best known OF these rem
edies is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, medicine which for years has
been accepted by the people as stan
dard preparation for the cure of those
ailments to which women alone are
subject and which has proved to be q
certain cure in nine cases out of ten
and sure relief in the other one.
There is nothing to conceal about
the Favorite Prescription. 1t is an ab-
solutely pure medicine-made Of roots
and herbs. Natures own restoratives.
Or. Pierce is perfectly willing to let
every one know that his Favorite Pre-
'SSiiPtioA bluC SOLohu NSdulO.
,phyllum Thalictroides), Black Cohosh
i(Cimicifuga Racemosa). Lady's Slip
per (Cypripedium Pubescens) and
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Canadensis). i.
Every doctor knows that such a pre-
!scriptlon is beneficial in the diseases
'of women, and when properly COM
pounded is certain to effect cure in
practically all cases when given fair
trial. Hereafter every bottle OF the
:Favorite Prescription will plainly tell
of what the medicine is composed,
Thus DR.. Pierce will once more prove
to the world his own confidence in the
remedy which for forty years has
borne his name and which is known all
!over the world, as sovereign cure for
those diseases which unchecked, make
our women old before their time.
There is no alcohol in the Tavorite
Prescription. DIR. Pierce never be.
1ieved In using alcohol in the prepara.
i tion OF his famous household remedies.
!, For 1t he substituted chemically pure
,glycerine, which has wonderful prop.
,erties for extracting the medicinal
principles of roots and herbs and barka
and preserving them at their full
strength, without any deleterious ef.
feet whatever.
| Your druggist sells the Favorite
/ Prescription and also that famous
Alternative and blood purifier, the Gold.
en- Medical Discovery. Write to DR..
Pierce about your case. He is we'll.
qualified physician and will .rca. your
case as confidential and without
charge for correspondence. Address
him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo. N. Y, Of which he 10
Chief Consulting Surgeon.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Old inns in Enoland.

The Ostrich inn at Colnbrook, Mid
dlesex, England, has had an uninter-
rupted existence since the far.away
days Of King John. 1t was doing a
thriving business before magma char
ia was signed and had qualified as a
veteran before Crecy was fought. The
Seven Stars in Manchester was a H.
censed house in the year of Poictievs,
1856, two-thirds of a century before
the cathedral was founded, and it
boasts to-day staircase clock which
began to tick ever so long before DIR.
Johnson was born-nearly two can.
turtles ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Thronsed to vidoeq's Lectures.

A curious entertainment was that
given by Vidocq, the celebrated
French thief and coiner, who after
wards turned detective, at the now
defunct Cosnorama, in London, Eng
land. The thief turned thief-taker,
and gave lecture on his experiences
both as breaker and an officer of
the law. He began his entertainment
by appearing as convict in chains,
and then illustrated the various dis
guises he used in tracking criminals.
Although the lecture was in French,
great crowds were attracted, perhaps
more to gaze upon the celebrated de
tective than to endeavor to under
stand what he was saying.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Uncle Henry on the Grumh,s,

There is ono th''.a lat I've noticed ,u,,
I'll tell 1t to you plain;
These here folks that do the grumblin
in the sunshine and the rain
Are the people that get weary merely
thinkn' of their work
and who never can move lively till some
body gives jerk.
w men you .ear a man complainin' you
cont necu TO see his face
'or to tell lust what ne looks like or to
learn about his case.
pu can rest assured he's seedy and II, q
always safe to guess
t"at no matter what he's gettin' he Is
reely earnin' less.
S. Z. Kiser
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Carried II With Him.

A short time ago a burial took place
at sea from one Of his majesty's cruis-
ers. AS there were no leads with the
stores large pieces Of coal were at.
tached to the body in their place,
All the crew were summoned on the
quarterback for the burial. Just as
the body was being lowered Pat burst
out laughing. Next morning the chap.
lain sent for Pat and asked for an
explanation of his laughter at such a
very solemn time.
Sure now." replied Pat. "Orve
heerd O. many a wan goin' below, but
Olive niver seen wan take is coal
with i'm afore. e."-London Tattler.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Towers Ancient and Modern.

Modern steel-trame construction
makes it as easy tC erect tower coo
feet high as in medieval Italy 1t was
to rear pne less than 800 feet. and
few bell-ringers at the top ii village
OF cliff-dwellers in cubical Offices ar.
ranged in horizontal slices along thu
dizzy shaft. The necessity for SO
many small windows effectually bars
such beauty as the Italian architects
achieved in their more modest under
takings.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
It Sounded Just That Wav

During a recent examination in
American history in one of Hartford's s
schools the question was put: What
was the Mayfower compact?" This
is the thoroughly logical reply Of one
good little American:
THE Mayfower and the Speedwell
started together from England and
the Speedwell went to pieces and
sunk, and they put all the people into
the Mayfower, and so the Mayflower
came packed"