davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
TOMMY BURNS and BILL I
lang BOX SIX ROUNDS
ExCHAMpIoN, ALTHOUGH VERY FAT, SHOWS oLEvERNEss
y SAILOR ALSO SPARS WITH T0MMY-Y0UNG CAMS KNOCKS
JOHNSON OUT IN THIRD ROUND

Honolulu sports had a chance last
night TO see the onetime champion
OF the world-Tommy Burns--in ac-
ton, and at the same time to sum
up Bill Lang, the Australian heavy
weight, who boxed six rounds with
the French Canadian.
There is no doubt about Burns
cleverness, but he is such little
squat man that 1t makes people won
der how he ever got as far as he did
In the pugilistic world. But there
Is that cool, determined look on the
ex-champions face that tells OF how
he got away with all the men he
has beaten. Still. one can not but
think that Burns only went up
against one good man in his career.
land that man--Johnson-bea him
easily. Burns is abnormal inasnuch
that he Is thick set and weighs In
at the heavyweight figure. when he
Is only little short man after ALL
The ex-champion showed clever
ness when up against Lang last
night. and he skipped around like
featherweight. He was hog fat
and perspired very freely. In fact.
his boxing suit was wet through by
the time the six round-go with Lang
was finished.
| Bill Lang Is a big fellow and has
a typical fighters face; he reminds
aae OF the pictures of ancient Egyp
tians that are occasionally to be seen
In books.
i His nose has been Dashed out OF
all shape and he is a tough looking
customer for anyone to go up against.
Bill il of the usual easy going, don't
care-a-cuss type OF a blanky Austria
lian. He is very well built. and is a
tall, powerful-looking fellow. His
ring work showed him to be not
much of clever boxer. but he seems
to be one of the sort that takes a
lot of knocking out. Burns out
pointed Lang last night at every
time, but II Is doubtful IL the ex-
champion could land a punch on Bill
that would put him out.
The men boxed with pillowcases.
and there was no chance Of them
doing each other any harm. Lang
landed one good punch on Tommy's
ear. and then Burns got little
warm and waded into the Austria
liam.
Once or twice Lang forced Burn
onto the ropes, and II the go has
been In earnest Il would have been
interesting 10 see how the Canadian
; would have gotten out of the tight
corner. Lang is d man who would
just as coon fight as. eat. and hi
bores into his man In good fashion
He should do well among the second
raters on the Coast.
Sailor Spars With Burns.
| Before taking ON Lang for sis
rounds. the ex-champion boxed three
i rounds with sailor named Kier
nan, and II was about as laughabl'
an AFFAIR as has been seen In Ho
nolulu for years. The sailor wa
scared out OF his wits, and seemed
unable to raise an arm. Burns woui'
blum that he was going to jump II
and punch the Jackie. and the lat
ter would hustle out OF range II
quick order. Once Burns did land
light left on the face OF the sailor
and the latter asked the excham
pion to play light.
The end OF the three rounds saw
the sailor delighted to get the glove
of. and he quickly retired from tn
ring. richer In dollars. and with
story to tell for the balance OF hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22


life. Twenty years from now that
sailor Will be telling an admiring
audience OF how he stood up TO
Tommy Burns, champion of the
world, and how the champ could not
put MN out
BURNS was warmed up nv,
through ms go WIN '"e s'''or anu
Az ne sat III MS corner' a' .ne con
eiusioh OF 'he spur ins eNhio'',on'
ne perspireu o'' As SUN as "i"
Lang appeared a' we rhssiue ne
was given u cneer a"u 'he SIX ro"p'
sho" was s'ar'eu up
Hugh Mcintosh introduced.
Hugh Mcintosh. who was intro
duced ~ Billy Warham, made a
short speech. He said that the bout
was to be In no way a contest. The
two men had fought twi2e In Aus
traiia, and this six-round perform
ance was only sparring exhibition.
Mcintosh also stated that there had
been some mistake In the cables tha'
had been exchanged between HIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
s POR r 8
LOCAL FOREIGN
PROFESSIONAL

official life of the Hawaiian capital
was well represented.
Sailors from the two warships
we're present in force, and they Kept
reminding Burns of the way John
son beat him. In fact. the ex-cham-
pion was not much of a favorlte
with the ia kles. wait till Ket-
hell lands one on Tommy" yelled
lne sailor. 1T will be all over with
Mister Burns then"
Young Cans VS.. Johnson.
The best performance OF the even
ing was the go between Young Cans
and Bobbie Johnson. The latter
claims to hail from the land of the
kangaroo. The contest was scned-
uled to 90 eight rounds. but near the
end of the laird Cans threw lab
into Johnson's dinner department
that doubled him up for the count.
Young Cans is boxing well just
now. and he appears TO have prom.
ising career ahead Of him In the
ring. He is clever aud has good
waI,,n Il, eitbor hand
Z Iobnson s,,r,ad IN wau In, a,
was oaspy 500, ,bat no w.s In no
cond,,,or IN sne,k nj ana iudges of
the game gave him four or Ave
,o,,ds 10 las, rho NEWCOMER has
a ocod straight ,eft and no iumns
In at,h Nj we,yh, hahInd hin, when
no .onas I, an, 10 showaa enongh
skin IN enti,le him TO n match with
someone as soon as he gets into con
di,Ion.
s,on; u,,,,onoos
'', ,tnsIa sarnnn Who loo, ~ you,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
. u n ., u ., u u a u 8, a u u u II n
COMING EVENTS.

q Secretaries and managers OF :
u athletic clubs are invited to send :
80 In the dates OF any events which :
u they may be getting mp, for in /!
u sertion under the above head. :
% Address all communications to
u the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. .
% BASEBALL. ;
8; international Games. :
.. July 3.-waseda vs.. All Oahu :
.; League.
.; July 4.-Wascda VS.. c. A. C.
I. Oahu League Series.
q June 26.-P. A. C. VS.. j. A. c. :
u June 26.-Marines VS.. c. A. c.
q Oahu Juniors. ;
% June 26.-Asahi VS.. Nh Hooks. !
/. June 26.-Palama VS.. c. A. C. Jr.
u Plantation League.
.: June 26.-Ewa VS.. Waipahu.
q Military League.
:; June 25.--Marines VS.. Fort Shat.
I; ter
8; June 25.-Fort Kruger vs.. Hospl.
8: tai Co. ;
.; June 26.-N. q. II. VS.. Fifth Cav. ;
q airy.
% Golf
u July 4-Team Tournament. Coun.
u try Club.
8: July 17.-Medal Play. Honolulu
u Golf Club.
% Cricket.
8, June 25.-H. c. c. vs.. Bishop &
u Co.
q Tennis.
8: JULY. o. Hall Cup.
:; Sept.-wall Cup.
q Yachting.
Z. June Ex-Governor Cup Race.
.; July Sea- Wren Race.
% Trap Shooting.
% June 22.-Weekly Cup.
q ship Shoot.
q Horse Racing.
u July 4.-Kahului Races.
. Trans.Paeifie Yacht Race.
!; July Start from San Pedro.
q Worlds Championship Fight.
q July flames Jeffries vs.. Jack
q johnson.
q Polo.
q August-Season Opens.
q Boxing.
% June 2l.-Tommy Burns VS.. Bill
q Lang.
u June 2i.-Johnson Va Young
q Cans.
. ., q q u ., 8. q u q 3. u .. y u .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

mouth that brought. johnson up
standing. The balance OF the round
was OF the give-and- variety
and at the end johnson looked a
tribe weak.
The third round found Cans win
ing 10 force the lighting. and he
waded In to wipe his opponent out.
Johnson. however. fought on. well
and got in a couple OF good punches.
He was firing lot. and looked
groggy towards the end of the
round, and Just before the gong
went. Cans wallOwed him in the
stomach; It was then curtains for
Johnson
There were about eight hundred
people at the show, and the whole
performance was enjoyed. In fact.
people would have paid money to
see Burns and Lang do a punching.
the-bag stun No one was disap-
pointed, pc nov. for the rest OF their
lives. tho g who were present AT
The Aloha Park last night can tall;
Of the time they saw Tommy Burns
and Lang box In Honolulu.
rs I: q .;
The yacht race that was scheduled
for Sunday and which was to he q
round the island affair, has been call
ed of. and will not be sailed till the
Kamehameha Is fitted out and ready
TO take part In the event.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
ENGINEER BISHOP Killed.
Katy Freight Train Split Switch and
Engine Turner Over.

Smithville, Texas, Oct. ia
south bound Katy freight train split a
switch at Ladig, a siding between
Sealy and Cat Springs, at $40 last
night. The engine turned over and
twenty cars were wrecked. Milton ].
Bishop, engineer, jumped from the
cab window and was fatally injured,
dying at 1910 a. m. The fireman, j.
A. Rhodes, and brakeman, Zina P.
Eaglestone, remained in the engine
cab and were not hurt.
The remains of Engineer Bishop
were brought here at 1880 this morn
ing and will be inferred here tomor-
row. He was the eldest son of j. P.
Bishop, state transfer agent at Hous-
ton, and was a very exemplary young
man. He is survived by his { wife,
Nell Tally, to whom he was married
two years ago.
The wreck was not cleared up until
this morning, trains being detoured
over the Southern Pacific by way of
Eagle Lake and Lagrange.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
SHORT TERM
BRIDEGROOM
H. o. BROWN MARRIED EUGENE
ADAMS TO COMPLY WITH WILL
OF HER UNCLE, AND GOT 5000
BONUS TO DISAPPEAR.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. C., Oct IA
sweeping mustache, celluloid collar
and a bamboo cane today won a tenn
porary bride and cash bonus of
two hundred dollars Henry Oliver
Brown, a building wrecl1er by pro-
fession, and a heart wrecker by con-
fession, won the hand of Miss Eu-
genie Adams, German girl who adj
'yertised for husband. The terms
of her uncle's will, of which she is
the beneficiary, required that she be
married this week. Hundreds of ap-
plicants made an effort to land the
job of husband, and they were finally
sifted down to- ten, and Brown won
the final. He agreed to take the
bonus and leave the bride imme-
diately after the ceremony, as she re-
quired.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
GEN ERAL.

Waco has a population of 26,425.
A conference of western governors
has been called by Governor Gillette
of California.
H. o. Brown weds Miss Eugene
Adams in Washington, and is given
5000 to disappear.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
likens the New York republican plat
form to the hobble skirt.
English and Irish coasts are lined
with shipwrecks, and $50 people are
reported to have persisted in hurri-
cane
Graham White flew over the CAPT
tol at Washington in an airship today,
and the business of the U. S. govern
ment was suspended for thirty min
utes.
Former State Senator F. j. Gard
ner of New York is indicted, charged
with offering a bride.
Head-on collision on the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroad results
in the death of four men
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
CLERGYMEN ANO WOMEN
Were the Chief Patrons Of the Re
deemable Investment Company
Raided In Boston.

Boston, Oct. 14.-An examination
today of Charles Brooks of the Re
deemable Investment company, raid
ed yesterday by federal authorities
revealed the fact that clergymen and
women were the chief patrons of the
concern. More than one million dol
lars are said to have been placed
with the concern for investment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
HOBBLE SKIRT PLATFORM
Is the Way LaFollette 'Designates the
New York Republican Platform
In an Editorial.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-The New
York state republican platform is
compared to the hobble skirt in the
leading editorial of the current num-
her of LaFollette's Magazine today.
THE party in New York may come
forward into the progressive ranks, ;"
says the editorial, but it will not do
So because of its hobble platform, but
IN spite Of it. The New York plat
form is hobbled with sophistry of the
Old Guard, hobbled with fulsome
eulogy of the administration, with its
Ballingers, Wickershams, Knoxs, and
hobbled with unstinted praise for the
Payne and Aidrich tariff law"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL.

The Lyric Theatre will reopen next
Monday evening.
A. B. Hodges has let the contract
for a $4,000 residence.
L. W. Moore has acquired an in
terest in the Motley Drug Co.
Good middling cotton selling in
Palestine today for IA IL cents.
The new Silliman building, corner
of Crawford and Palmer streets, has
been completed.
Stanley Byrnes, a Herald carrier
boy, was run over by an automobile
Thursday at noon.
Meetings tonight: Trades and La
Dor Council at Maccabee hall; Order
of Eastern Star at Masonic hall; union
revival at Congregational church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
d: |'|A[S
R()BBERE[)
NATIONAL GOVERNMENTAL AT
FAIRS STOOD STILL WHILE OF
FIcIALDoM WATCHED GRAHAM
WHITE IN THE AIR.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14-The
government of the United States stop
ped today shortly after II o'clock
to permit all of the department en-
ployes to witness a flight by Graham
White over the national capitol. He
scared about the capitol dome and
then headed for the Washington mon
ument and flight about the city. He
travelled at an ag height Of ols9
thousand feet and was up about ffiifz
teen minutes. Ali business was sus-
pended for some thirty minutes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
Nineteen Deaths.
(Herald Specially

Rome, Oct 13.-Thirty-fou new
cases of cholera during the last
twenty-four hours have been official
ly reported throughout Italy. Nine
teen deaths have occurred from the
disease during the same period
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
GARDNER IS ARRESTED
Charged With Offering Big Bride to
Congressman Foelkner to Vote
In Legislature.

New York, Oct 1.-THE grand jury
this afternoon indicted former State
Senator Frank j. Gardner, charging
him with having offered Congressman
Otto Foelker, then a state senator.
$4,000 to vote against the Hughes
anti-gambling bill before the legisla-
ture. Gardner is under arrest in
Scranton, Pa
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
PACIFIC COAST DEFENSE
Western Governors Want Conference
to Devise Plans to Be Submit
I'd ted to Congress.
tHerald Specially

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 14.-Plans
SeE forcing the United States congress
to give the Pacific coast more war
ships and more adequate fortifica-
tions will be considered at a confer
ence of western governors called to-
day by Governor Gillette. The date
for the conference will be announced
later. The executives of Alaska and
Hawaii will be invited to participate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
Seven Sailors Drown.
(Herald Specially

Cuxhaven, Germany, Oct 13-The
fishing steamer Senator Holthuen col
lided with and sank the Swedish bark
Diana today. Seven of the Diana's
crew were drowned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
NO DEATHS ARE REPORTED
As Result of Tidal Wave Sweeping
AIongs Mexican Gulf Coast.
(Herald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 14.-Reports
of a tidal wave along the Mexican
gulf coast were brought here today
by the steamer Disa, arriving from
Frontera. Although the low lands
back of the coast have been flooded
it is not believed the property loss
can be heavy, and so far no loss OF
life has been reported The hurri-
cane is moving northward from Yu.
catan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
Charges Are Unfounded.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-After being clos
eted for several hours with Third
Baseman Corridor of the st. Louis
Browns, President Johnson this after
noon announced that his investiga.
ton of the charges had ended, ex-
cepting a hearing of report of Man
ager O'Connor. Johnson is satisfied
the Lajoie and Cobb charges are un-
founded
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
MANY ARE.
DROWNED
THE ENGLISH AND IRISH COASTS
LINED WITH SHIPWREckS AS
RESULT OF HURRICANE, AND
$50 PERSONS REPORTED DEAD.
(Herald Specially

London, Oct 14.-One hundred and
fifty people are already reported to
have persisted in shipwrecks which
line the English and Irish coast. The
hurricane which is sweeping that sec
ton is increasing in violence, and
numbers of fishing smacks are miss
ing A number of the bigger vessels
have been driven ashore.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14

Elgin, Texas, Oct. 13-Will Fred
rickson, prominent Swede farmer,
living between this place and Manor,
put a bullet through his heart about
7 o'clock last night No cause is
given for the rash act
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
Good Well Brought In.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 13.-The Cult
Refining company brought in new
well today in section "a, on land
leased from Caddo Levee Board with
capacity of 5000 barrels.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
4 FATAL
COLLISION
HEAD-ON COLLISION BETWEEN
FREIGHT AND WORK TRAINS
COSTS FOUR LIVES-FoUR FA-
TALLY INJURED.
(Herald Specially

Ridgeville, Ind, Oct 14.-Four men
were killed, four perhaps fatally in
jured and fourteen others more or
less injured here today when a head
on collision took place between a
freight train and a work train on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
Son Killed at Los AnoeIes.

Cameron, Texas, Oct. 13.-Mr. Jos.
E. Beavers of this county had son
killed by the explosion at the Times
building in Los Angeles several days
ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-14
WAco's POPULATION
Has Increased 27.7 Per Cent In the
Last Ten Years.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-The
population of Waco, Texas, was an
nounced today as 26,425, an increase
of 27.7 per cent in the last ten years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25

XII YOU come here and be- arrested ~
1t Miss griffith go.
rolman- replied Ia the girl:
Plead nor guilty and stick II our
lie put up $4,000 bonds Ton her
The jury found her guilty and the
Judge sentenced hen Ia jail for twD
months aad imposed a fine OF $4,000.
The case was taken TO the superiOr
court and the decision was sustained
stick To II. Mcll take IL to the
United States supreme court wired
Tolman IL
This was too muca for the two Hart
FORD lawyers who had defended tie
SRI aud they dropped ont OF the case,
Miss Grillth Couldn't "squeal" llol
man had only 20 withdraw the $S.0c0
bonds AM the sill would go tn Jail
tor two months ami also face $4,000
fire. which. II she served out al he
rate of 81 a day. wodld mean about IS
ears In iail,
The loyalty which ar first she fel,
she owed 20 her employer has nov
come A clutch
TOlman has taker the case 20 tn
United States supreme court In IN
effort To prove chat his 100 per cent
loans are legal IA Connecticut
NJ he loses. Doris Gritfith must go
TO jail. unless the court takes plty
on her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25

in the woods beside Lake Killarney.
ana while the children were running
and playing she tried 10 bride the
servants 20 kill them. or course. they
refused. for they. TOO. loved them.
Then she went &C. y Druid who lived
In the woods. and asked him 10 be-
witch The children He told her 80
lead the children To the lake. saying
that as soon as their feet touched
the water they would change into
swans
She did as she was told. and sure
enough instead OF children they now
appeared as four graceful snow white
swans The Druid called from the
bank. Swans ye shall be till long
ages from now. when We shall hear "A
bell rUng bv Christian
OF course, a. soon as the king
found lhis ont he punished his wicked
wife He and his followers there
after spent hours on the bank watch.
ing The swans swim about and feed
ing them. but NJ had not the power
90 remove he enchantment
Al last ages after the king and his
friends had died : Patrick came 10
Ireland preaching the blessed gospel
and building churches. One OF these
churches was built near Lake Killar-
rey ana a great bell was hung In It's
tower Then one day IN rang out. and
the swans on hearing it were immedi-
ately changed back 10 children and
lived happily for many years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
800 GIRLS IN LOAN
SHARK S CLUTCHES
One Is Fined $4,000 and Sentenced
To Jail for Handling Shylockls
Business Affairs.
BY W. c. SHEPHERD.

HARTFORD Coma. Feb. 25.-Be.
fore the august judges OF the supreme
court IN Washington Doris Griffin
wall stand. soUe time in March. 20
save herself. II possible. from going
To Jail for two months
This is the work Of u. H. Tolman. of
New York. who j. descriDod 10y HugI
Alcorn, prosecuting attorney wno
pressed the case against Miss Griffith.
"a the "meanest money lender in The
nited States"
Doris Gritith Is only one OF about
SEQ girls In tn tnited states aud
Canada, Who, as managers and en-
/ 'oyeS IN TomdnS 90 Offices mud
themselves in h's clutches. They are
all bright girls and Tolman teaches
hem how 10 evadc Law I'm lending
money AT a rate OF interest that saps
the life ont OF thu DOR man who goes
10 Folman for all IN money troubles
Tolman hired Minnie Hurlburt and
Addie Um0erie.d 10 operate his Off e
In Hartford A new law against leI5
ns money an higher interest than
j. ger cent q year was passed ana
Tie two girls were warned 10 discoa
time the office
stick 20 it, Tolman wired them
They were getting IS week eacA
they stuck hpt detectives raid"a
their Office and the girls were arrested
They were tined 500 each after at
unpleasant experience In jail.
Now comes Doris Gliffith Ten
ears ago she learned stenography al
Cauandaigua y Y where lived ner
family. pnor but respected. There
she TAUGHT sunday school class
one day she SGv an advertisement
offering A position 10 girl in Boston
She got the place. Il was in Toll
man loan Office soon Tolman noticed
that she was faithful and bright Pro
motion came rapidly Whenever the:'
was trouble in any Tolman Office. Mis-,
Griffith was sent 10 that place :,
straighten matters
She was ordered 10 Hartford whCT
the two girls had been arrested.
Il didnt know anybody had been A.
rested when | went there. she SAT-
Gfterward when ! heard IL. | wired
/ Tolman. and he replied. Stick. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
@pLAYTIr1E STORIESAgN
- SSA &cRA Is Is
PRINCE SEAMAN.

Twilight castle stood on a hill he
side the sea High mp in one Of its
lofty towers sat good King Charles.
watching the storm as II dashed tic
waves against the rocks On the kings
knee sat his sweet little daughter.
Princess Rosalnd. TO whom he had
been telling fairy stories He drew
her closer 10 him as he again looked
out the window. thankful that she was
safe on his knee and not our i'm such
a storm As he looked he saw a bro
ken spar floating on the waves with
child dashed 10 II. Quickly he order
I'd guards 10 set out to the rescue and
when the child was brought ashore the
good king himself was the one TO carry
tie child TO the castle.
The king loved the youth a his own
as the years went by. and he named
him Seaman because he had come
from the sea Great playmates did
the youth and Rosalind soon become
As the lad grew older he was taught
all the arts or hunting and warfare. SO
skilled did he become that ne was by
far the best swordsman in the land
Once in great battle when the
king was sorely beset by his enemies
young Seaman came riding up and by
his wOndruus skill hastily dispatched
the foes King Charles was SO CRATE.
fu for this that he bestowed knight.
ship con the youth and gave him many
lands But Seaman declared he wish