davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
To all Persons Interested
In the Lands Hereinafter De
scribed, Located in Twenty
Mile Creek Bottom, Lee
County, Mississippi.

All persons interested in the land ly-
ing in Twenty Mile Creek Bottom in
Lee Co., Miss, are hereby notified that
on the 10th day of Sept, 1910, a petit
ton vas filed in the Chancery Court OF
Lee Co., Miss, by j. r. Walker. ct.
al, and said petition is now OF file,
and which said petition prays for the
the establishment and organization of a
Drainage District in Lee Co., Miss,
embracing the following described land
with its boundary lines as follows:
The following described land in Sec.
6, Township 7. Range 7 E.: % acres of
NV 1 of NV ID acres OF ne uf NV /.
SO 7-2O a in NV / of ne / 80 a in sw /
of ne /, 40 a in Sc of NV /. 40 a in sw
I of NV / The following describe
land in Secs / and 6. TT. r 6 east: 81
in Sc / of ne4, sec /. tip Z, r 6 e; III a
in ne / Of Sc !. sec l, tp Z, r 6 e; AZ d
NV / OF sw /. ID a ne of sw /. 253 a
in NV I Of ST. / 222a a in Sc of sp /, 40
a sw ] of sc /, 10 a Sc of sw 40 a sw
/ of sw /. rhe following described
land being IN sc z, tip Z, range Z east:
u a in Sc I OF Sc /. sec l, tp I, r . e;
25-8 a in ne / of ne ! sec IL, tp T.. 6 e;
AZ d INV z VI INV q, ~ q AS 4 VI INV 4 ~
a NV / OIL ne /. l52 a in ne / of ne /,
So a In Sc Of ne /. 40 a sw / of ne /,
40 a Sc I of NV /. So a sW Of NV /.
$40 a IN nv IF sw I 40 d n of sv
/, 81 a in NV / of sc /, l IL 20 a in ne J
of Sc /, IA a in Sc / of Sc /, 40 a in sw /
of Sc I, 80 ITO a IN se / OF sw /. The
following described land being in sec
Is tp Z, R Z east: "a a in NV ! of Nv /,
40 a, ne I Of NV /. 40 a NV of ne /,
IA Ia a in ne / of ne /. 77-2O a in Sc 1
of ne !, 81 7-1O a ia sw OF ne /. 40 a
Sc 1 OF NV I. 80 Id a In sw of NV t.
The following described land being iii
sec IL. tp>7, ranges east: "a a in &c I
of ne /. II a in ne / of Sc /. The foi
lowing described land beng IN sSc 10
10 Z, range q: 40 a NV OF sw /. 40
ne I of sw I, 80 I 40 a in NV OF Sc T.
Is II is a in sc / Of sc !. 40 a sw o.
Sc /, 40 a Sc I OF sw !, 40 a sw of s1
!. All the following described land be
ing in sec 10. tp 7, range Z east: IL 9
in Sc of So I sec IL. tip z, R east; s
a in NV / OF NV I, % a in ne of nv /.
81 10 l6 a in nv Or of ne q. 40 2 ne q
Of ne or, 40 a Sc or Of ne or, l33 a Il
sw ar Of ne or, Ii $40 a in ne Or of 81
or. The following described land 10
sec 20. tip I. range Z east. 50 lilo a Il
NV or Of NV Or. Ii a in ne Or Of NV
or, as a in NV or Of ne or, Il a In Sc a
Of ne Or, % SIC q in sw qr Of ne or, Az
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
ORIGIN OF THE GUN SALUTE
Inspired by Desire of One Nation to
Show FriendIiness for Ships
Of Another.

The origin of the salute with guns
Is supposed to have been inspired by
the desire of one nation to make a
show of friendliness for the ships OF
another. In the old days of smooth
bore and muzzle-loading cannon 1t re-
quired several minutes to load and
fire the gun, and this lapse of time
was meant to indicate a friendship
trust in the mission of the warship OF
another power.
In the beginning of the salute in the
United States the one for the Union
gave one gun for each state. Finally
the national salute was fixed at TWEEN
ty-one guns. The president as well as
the presidents of foreign republics
and sovereigns of foreign states are
saluted with t%wenty-one guns. The
salute for ambassadors of this or 9TH
err nations is nineteen guns. The vice
president of the United States also Is
entitled to a n~ineteen-gun salute.
Admirals and cabinet members are
entitled to seventeen guns, ministers
plenipotentiary and vice admirals if
teen, and the commanding officer Of a
ship of war seven
A few centuries ago England, claim
ing supreme empire of the seas, re-
CURED the warships of other nations
to lower sail on meeting an English
man o. war. This custom long ago
disappeared, although small sailboats
Of English warshirs still let go their
sheets when passing a flag officer.
--eS1~-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
Sometime IN Understand.

When the shadows of night are gath
ering.
And the robin has flown to her nest,
MY sad heart throbs with a thrilling
pain
AS | think of the ore | love best.
And ] think as l gaze at the azure sky,
While the air with sweet fragrance
is filled,
If only once more your face could see
The pain of my heart would be stilled'
Our home seems so lonely since you
went away,
And the whole world to me seems sc
drear;
The sunshine and light have vanished
away,
And everything else l thought dear.
l miss your sweet face, and your kine
words of cheer,
AS l tread life's dreary way;
For my hopes went down with the set
ting sun,
Now a cloud Ger my life seems te
stay.
So often, forgetting, / call your deal
name;
listen! but hear no reply;
An agony steals it's way to my heart
n, - =. III rc4I,r Iin
Rut God knew lest and needed thee,
And I'll trust him the best tina, l can
Perhaps before long he'll call me, too
And then .I'll understand"
Ruby L. Bass.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
MERCHANT HAS PROPER IDEA
Doesn't Like the Way Big City Stores
Are Run and Tells
Why.


The summer visitor in a small sea
port town was amazed and amused at
the assortment of merchandise dis
played in the little store at the head
Of the wharf.
The showcase was devoted to an as
sortment of candy at n end and q
lot Of cigars and tobacco at the other
end, and no barrier between. Next to
the showcase stood a motor engine
valued at several hundred dollars.
Thinking to please the proprietor,
a y the Youths Companion, the Wis
itor remarked that even the large de-
partment stores in Boston could not
boast of such a collection.
WELL" he said, II amt aping them
stores, l can tell you. / aim to keep
what my folks want. When a mar
wants an engine for his bot he wants
It, and If the fish are running he
can't wait to send way to Portland or
Boston for it. He wants 1t when ne
does, then and there"
After a little pause he continued: i
don't like the way they do business in
them big stores, ANYWAY. Why, when
you go into a store up to Boston the
first thing you know somebody asks
you what you want.
"Now, / never do anything like that
If a man comes into my place / pass
the time o. day and ask him to set,
and after he's set and talked a while
If he wants anything he'll tell me. ]
never poster a man to buy. Maybe he
amt come to buy; maybe he's come
to talk
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
Increase in Rice Production.

Increase in Rice Production.
Rice production in the United States
grew from ar average of less than
100, 900, 900 pounds per npu a few
years ago to an average of 500, 000, 900
pounds per annum in recent years,
and reached owe 600, 900, 900 pounds
in 1908.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14

FOR SALE-Complete market out
ft-ice box, meat chopper run by gas
oline engine. and every convenience and
tools. Everything in first-class condl-
ton. Desirably located and first-class
trade as long as was able to run the
business Will sell on account OF my
health. Address box 355, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14

FOR SALE-C hrysanthemums by the
dozen or hundred blooms. AS flne
flowers as can be bought anywhere.
Patronage solicited. Mrs. E. I. Pc
vail, Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
Slap on the Wrist.

Slap on tie Wrist.
Tightwad-Did you ever notice, my
dear, that nearly all these misers re-
ported in the papers are single
men?
Mrs. Tightwad-Yes; but that's only
natural. Married misers are too com
mon to be worth mentioning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Hut the issue was never determined
the decision of the court sustained thc
original win and rejecting mat pro
duced by IIetty Green, being based
on point of lava
II is interesting to note. in view oil
Mrs. Green's proverbial furgality ana
plain mode of living. that the lounua-
ton of her fortune rested on snA
stockings. Way back in the eigh-
teen;h century. Isaac Howiand' grea'-
grandfather OF Betty, set to WORK ~
making a fortune. The amassing Vi
the first 81 900 was his greatest u'ni
Guilty. In those days many scnoone'a
nlied between the states and the YVES,
indies in the merchant service anu
the sailors wore silk stockings l"'o
MORT on their return trips. Oid is'"N
uowlsnd bought these. washeu az
Ironed them: and sold them at "a sOos
nrofit. That gave him his start anu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

taken by lawyers. Until Mrs. Green
dies no one can tell even, the basis on
which the divisions will be made. Not
only the date Of Mrs. Green's passing
away. but even the hour and minu Q
may he an issue of the most vital
importance, requiring careful eXamina-
ton and. possibly. the incest calcula-
tons OF differences in time.
The property in question Is part OF
the estate of sylvia Ann IIowland.
Hetty Green's aunt, who died a spins
ter in New Bedford in the year 1860.
After making a large number OF pri-
vate and public requests. Miss How
land left the residue of her estate 10
three trustees, who were to admin
lister it. and, during the life of her niece.
Hetty, pay her the income. On her
death. the principal was TO be divided
smong the lineal descendants OF Cid
con Rowland, Sylvia Ann Howlands
grandfather, who died in 1923 Cid
con left 10 children, all of whom mar
ried and reared families: and with
these 13 children to start from, II may
readily be seen that the lineal &C.
scendants today. nearly a century or
ter he death of old Gideon wouio
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Guard. Tho Crown Prince. by the
wav. is very blonde. aad bears re
rarkablc resemblance 10 has mother
The second child. Don jaime. Is dark
and Of the strong Spanish type. They
enjoy life just a. do other children -
have pis MY - toys II every descrip-
ton. and are pcffcd and spoiled NJ
the Queen Mother iust a. the child
~. humble birth is catered 20 ty ms
grandmother They are both healthy
sturdy little fellows. Their young SIS
fsr. the Princess. however. II aid -
10 delicaic and A. yet has rarely been
ouigidc the raiacc.
Il b. almost impossible ~ describe
ghe beauiics If the Spanish Palace IN
the short space NJ a newspaper article.
for in m other Palace IN Europe b.
there su,h wealth NJ art in tho do
nrafinrs Many ~ the ceilings are
bt such rrfrd artists - Bascn. Mciia
srd Vaiesquez The Hall II the Am
hassafrra. or Throne foom. D. the
richcef in decoration. snd ehau
never forget the barbsric splsudor 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

when he died in 1898 his fortune was
large one for these times.
Isaac Howland's granddaughter
sylvia Ann Howland, was possesseu
of a fortune of over s2,00o,0Oo. a pro
digious sum for a childless woman oi
simple tastes living in country low"
Hetty Green as girl spent much Oh
time with her aunt Sylvia AS 10
whether she entertained any real al
lection for her. there is CONNECT U.
testimony. Certainly Hetty protesseu
snch affection after her aunts DEAN
claiming that they had made wins i"
each others favor As TO the reia''onS
between Hetty and her father' ru'
ward Mott Robinson. there is no un-
certainty. They were far from 60,
dial. and a legal decision by whi'"
xr Robinson came into the posses
sion of large share of the HoWianu
fortune was dlstasteful both 10 he'''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
lt7zl95e2lI I51l9 l3ea~ es2Ie2rI >>'99 green's
zfa xks1e I1e'a ~ Ter 5ta1 t7j's2f'az 4 CzFce7

induce me TO make a will untavorabie
to my niece: but being i'll and aira'a
II any of my caretakers insisted on
my making will 10 refuse. as 'hsy
might leave or be angry. and knowing
nv niece had this will to show, my
niece fearing also after she went aWdy
i hearing but one ssde.' might feel
hurt al what they might say of her,
ms they tried TO make trouble by NOT
telling the truth to me. when she was
here even herself | give this VIII
TO my niece to show, II absolutely
necessary 10 have IL. To appear against
another will found after my death.
wish her to show this will. made when
| am in good health for me; ana my
old torn will made on the iourth VI
March. In the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and hfty, 10
show also a proof that 1t has been my
lifetime wish for her to have my p'op-
etty therefore give my propesS
70 NV niece rs freely as my ia.ne'
cave II tu ne. ! have promised MIN
o,co and my sister number OF times
~ Give Il TO her. all excepting about
one hundred thousand dollars IN PRES
ents to my friends AID relations ~
,,,,ress thereof | have set hereto my
hand and seal. this eleventh day Of
January. In the year of ocr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
two.
(signed) SYLVIA ANN Ho" ~
such was the curious. ramoiibS N
coherent document on when MY
Green based her claim on her auh. :
fortrne. The trustees fought ,he
claim ON two grounds first, that 'ne
relations between Hetty and her aunt
! sylvia had not been so cordial as 10
have led the latter to leave tne To-
mer all her property; and second mat
CONTINUED on Eleventh Pagel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

make a formidable array. The trus-
tees. under the will. have kept run OF
many CT them. and reposing in the
safes Of New Bedford attorneys are
family trees ON which are traced the
descent of populors families from Gid;
con Eowl3nd. But there are branches
which have dropped out of sight en-
tirely and nobody has complete lis
of the heirs.
In all the life of Hetty Green there
is no more romantic chapter than that
which involves her relations with her
aunt sylvia: the latteI's curious Will,
disposing of an estate of more than
s.. OOO. OO0.-an immense amount OF
property in those days before swollen
fortunes became so common; ana
uetty Green's attempt TO break the
will and substitute in its place an
ether which she produced after her
aunt's death. and which the trustees
maintained was a forged ducumeht-
Months were spent in the preparation
of evidence bearing on this point, anu
thousands of dollars were expended
for expert witnesses. Photographic re-
productions of signatures of sylvia
ann Rowland and their enlargement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

ANA her aunt sylvia. who maintained
that the HowNnd money should have
been Kept In the Rowland family. MI
Robinson died in 1865. leaving Hct'y
his only child, about a million dollars
On ieht. and some $5.000.0OO In trust
the income 20 be hers during her HE
The will was a great disappointment
10 Hctty 4 month or so later. sylvia
Ann Rowland died leaving many pub
lie and private requests, ana the resi-
due in trust for iIetty during her me
This will was even a greater disap-
pclntment TO Hetty. for she had hoped
10 secure her arnts property outright
She objected To its being pfobateo'
hut later withdrew that objection anu
made no contest But after the VIII
had been confirmed by the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, she and her
6ancc. Edward II. Green. brought SIT
I'm the United states Court TO conipei
the trustees to perform an agreemcn'
which she claimed her aunt had maue
with her and which was cmboiled !"
n will which she produced as beihS
her aunt's last will and testament
This will left all the property 10
Hettv and contained the ioiiow'hg u"
tetrsting declaration. referred 10 III
the subsequent litigation as the sco'
ond page" Of the viii;
Re il remembered that | sylvia Ann
uowland. OF New Bedford, in county
of bristol. do hereby make, puoiish
and declare this. the second page u
this will and testament. made on ne
eleventh of January, in manner ioi
lowing; TO wit, hereby revoking al
willis made by me before or after inns
one-I give this will TO my niece. ~
show II there appears a VIII maui
without notifying her. and without nc
turning her will 10 her 'hrous,
Thomas Mandell as have promised promises,
70 do implore the judge to deciue
n favor of this will. as nothing wouiu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

f,s bronze and gold decoration rs
wonderful ceiling adorned VITA re
noIo's great painting. The NaJes,y
=, Snain the huge bronze lions when
s,,,d Guard AT The throne. the rich.
red velvet hangings. the wonder"
carved canopy over the seats oi ''e
King and Queen. and the massive
chandeliers which glisten like ;"
ranv diamonds. The state Dihihs
Room known 10 Spaniards as me
Feast Hall" has frescoes by kaphae'-
i, i lighted by hundreds q! electro
brIhe and will comfortably seat ~"
,,orsors AZ a bananei. Rare japanese
vases MI the different corners ot me
room. The chairs are ebony. uphoF
stored in satin brocade. hearing the
coat-of-arms Of spain The Mrrot
salon. too. is regarded as one oi the
bandsoress apartments ri the palace
rho entire wall IS made of mirrors
and the room seems Ike Erea' MAJ
The ceiling and fricze are of porcelain
with the clock and siatuary OF the
unrest white r'ariile. The furniture
j. upholstered in yellow hrocadc ne
chandelier here Is Venetian and "hen
lighted has the appearance OF mass
Of dew drops. The floor in this room
j. mosaic. The Gssparina Salon " con
sidcred by art lovers 10 be the Hos'
perfect ia the delicate <orkmansn'P
of its decoration and dainty colorinE-
Tho decoration Of the entire room
ceiling and waIis-is made of vorce-
lain in designs Of fruit and flowers
colrred from nature. Each piece y
sc-e~cd on and Is fitted 50 neatly that
I, can only be detected on the most
minute examination. The background
for the wall is paic blue satin while
the furniture IS n the same shade
With various designs n hrocade-
There are about 20 rooms on this noor
and one passes from one 10 another
gair;v bcwiiderrd with t-e riot 81
coloriuc and richness ~ decoration.
Tor r. sccms that al quarters ~ the
globe have contributed 10 rs furnish
!nrg.
Over In Tho section used a. living
quarters by the royal FAMILY there are
several very beautiful rrutSs. The
apartments are guarded nighi and day
b. reniincls carrying long spears and
wearing helmets such as ne only see
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

pony.
Guard mcunt is merely a change Of
the palace guard. and takes place
every morning This attractive mill
tsry display il always witnessed BY
hundreds 70 people. for the Spaniars
love pomp and show. and here Is Plen-
~ 81 gold lacc At guard mount
Promptly Al 1890 the men who are 10
rcpIsco the ones on duty enter the
courtyard coming from the royal
barracks nearby. There j. sicT.
peculiar step 10 music which sounds
like = dircc. The new men n - their
posts only az cr each che gives the
password. for the Spanish government
TINS no chance Of having vevoiu-
ZIONIST in Disguise among The Kings
guard. There is a change n cavalry.
orfulcry and infantry. and the cerc-
monv rcqrircs about bali an hour.
Occasionally the King appears on one
~ the balconies and bows 10 she popu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

occupied until 1864. :; belongs to- the
Tuscan style o. architecture. the base
bcinE Of granite and the upper pOr-
iions Of white one OF Ccinenar. which
resembles marble The blilding forms
a square Of al feet. with a patio in
the center about rs feet square. sur
rounded by an open p9rtico The
lower story is plain ard mlssive.
while the upper stories are made
Lighter BY means Of semiaitached pill
lars # Doric and Ionic style dividing
a Tow cf high and narrow balconies
4 wide coinicc runs around the iop.
and, over il = stone bslIsirado. II
presents an impressive appearance
from all sides. but the best view Is
from the Valley Of the ManzanaTcs.
where the rapid slope Of the ground
has been ueutrslizcd ny immense sub
structures OF masonry. The cost 81
the paiacc is sid 10 have been aboI'
$50. COS. coo. There is a beautiful gar
den attached 10 It which Is situated
in a hollow between the western
facade and the Mauzanares River.
Here are beautiful shaded walks. rus
SIC seats. marble fountains and rare
flowers. This E7rdcn is a favoriic
spo; with the young Queen. and here
she loves 10 walk and wander With her
children. Tor away from The public
gaze she Is a mother a. well a. queen.
The little pfiaccs take their driving
lessons IN fhc scquesicrcd spot shile
The Queen enjoys their efforts.
tius automobile is a tho disposal ~
the children. on 50 Ear the prince
n The Asirrias' accomplishment c0n-
sis.s Of driving a little black Gsiacisn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

:, ,scturcs or on the stage In theso
- ~,,.,a anartments the Queens SIT
-. roorn is the most attractive apart
meut. IL is furnished IN oiue 49,
mid and contains many DAINTY ".'
brought from fnsian"-
!. IN tbs room that her tea Is SCI ~se
:, English fashion. and where sne
,,iays With her children. The room =
.Io..a,t in its simplicity. The hink
d.r too is simple with rel as the
r,..,o-,inating color. There Is
h.ndsome inIaid desk with simpis
s,Iver desk set. and a revolving cEssr
,.rnoIstered in red moire. on Sue
,ahle Is a picture Of the Queen 20
c,bi,.t Room. where the King meets
a. copuscllors and which has recent
\. hon Tho theafer Of stirring scenes,
l. no Iar,,er than the Cabinet Noo'n
in the White House al Wssn'ns'S.
The walls are dark red ans me ta"is
T. massive ebony. The chairs are ..
~. same wood and are uphois'efeo
Is, tho same color as used on the walls
on PAINTINGS Of Spain's former rSieIk
decorate me room. and there - 90
Den crrclix in the corner
In passing through the palace one
IL struck BY the great number ana
different styles OF clocks. and on me
dav Of my visit at least dozen we're
giving out time. yet no two we're snke
This multiplicity Of timepieces IN me
rslace. Is otter embarrassing TO peo-
ME who arc 20 have an audience WIN
Tho King. for they are SIRE 70 arrive
other too early arc TOO late according
10 the palace clocks
There - a ROYAL chapel IN ne pa.
sec proper. and large numDc. oi
priests are smonr the royal retinoe.
The Queen Mother Is an especially
Sevoul Caiholic. and she r. sure 20
he found az mass every morning ana
n i here. TOO. faat The King washes
me feet 81 several poor men on HOW
fCoafinusd on Eleventh PaEet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

- HERE * an uncXptaina0ic Ids
cinstion about Msdrid and
everything connected with
the court life az the
Spanish capital The ycuihfYincss Of
King and Queen. the doings Of their At
tIsctive children and the grandeur
of the great palace in which they live
have ver-ending interest 10 the
foreigner. and especially If the for
eiguer happens 20 be an American.
for somehow the SpaBish-American
War intensified rather than diminish
cd our interest in Span. The Spanish
people Teciproc7ie this feeling. and
no country welcomes the American
with more eagerness than Span
Sightseeing is comparatively easy as
far as art galleries. churches. etc. ere
concerned. but the Palaioo Real. the
home Of the King Of Nad:ds Is almosi
inaccessible. The King and Queen
do rot object 10 visitors viewing their
splendid residence. but the Queen
Mother Is said 10 have q decided dis
Ike to having strangers wandering
through the peiscc. and IN deiercncc
10 her wishes. the King refuses a gen
eraI admission. Permission can. there
fore. BE- obiaincd only through one
minister making the formal rcqucs-
and this Is not always granted. 50
the visitor 10 whom this privilege Is
accorded may count himself ioTtuna'e.
for the palace j. one q tho most bca1
,ifrf in Europe -masniGren'iy fur-
nisbed and KEEP 10 Wiih true spanish
elegance.
The hrst stone ~ this building va
ls,d IN f777. but the building was act
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Zze REzNzcS =

lace. The little Crown Prince. al
though not W. fSIr years cf 7zc. rs
developed a fcndness for everything
military. and is frequently brought 70
che window hy his nurse during guard
mount Indeed. the little fellows mill
fsry ideas have airoadx-dovelopei n
a Remarkable dezrcc. S-ittlc incidcnt
illustrating this is told by an Amcri-
can women Who was visiting Madrid
She happened io De having the Palace
one morning when she saw the men
sc on guard. Inc 10 and stand aiien-
ton Two ratairymcn we're approath-
ing the Palace. md just behind tEem
was cafriasc which she soon re-
oenizcd a. ore from the royal stables
~ the, drew ne7Tcr she saw The little
Princes and heir narscs. A. soon a.
tho Grown Prince caught sight NJ The
salute Of fhr soidiers his i.ny hand
vent M ~ hi. head and hc vas driven
fhrru..h ffr cate and lifted from the
carriage uu saluting tho men 81 the