davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Criminal Neglect
Of Skin and Hair.

Cuticura soap and ointment do so
much for poor compilations, red,
rough hands, and dry. thin and falling
hair, and cost so little that II Is al
most criminal not to use them. Think
of the suffering entailed by neglected
skin troubles-mental because Of dis
fguration-physical because Of pain.
Think of the pleasure Of clear skin,
soft white hands and good hair. These
blessings are often only q matter Of a
little thoughtful. timely, care, wiz
warm baths with Cuticura soap, assis-
ted when necessary by anointings with
Cuticura ointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
IN JUDGES HANDS.
Ba||ou -Pease Case Awaits
Justice Spears Decree.
Hearing Yesterday in Sagada-
hoe County Sheriff Contest.
Main Issue Is What Constitutes
Distinguishing Mark.

Bath, Me-, Dec. S.-(SpeciaD.
the town clerks of Sagadahoc county
as well as City Clerk Grassy of Bath
appeared at the Sagadahoc county
court house today to show their writ
ten returns of the vote for sheriff cast
Sept. II, and also to show. the ballots.
ing before Associate Justice A. NJ.
Spear of the supreme court on petition
of George c. Pease of Phippsburg. de-
feated Democrat and Prohibition nomi-
nee for sheriff, who asks that Sheriff
John w. I,allou be declared to have
failed of Il reelection, and now the
matter is left to Justice Spear. and the
Sagadahoc county voters are asking
What will the verdict be-"
According to the original examina-
ton of ballots there were 1919 held in
dispute but upon going over thep yes
terday this number was increased to
244 and are divided among the various
cities and towns as follows: Bath 116.
Perkins l, Arrowsic 6, Bowdoin 9, Bow
doinham IL. Woolwich 81. Georgetown
II, West Bath 3, Richmond 20, Phipps-
burg 26. Topsham IA. In the city of
Bath the disputed ballots by wards
We're as follows: Ward ], 10; Ward 2,
SO; Ward 3. 16; Ward 4, o; Ward 3,
Is; Ward 6. :; Ward :. II.
The inspection Of ballots required
the greater part of the day. Justice
Spear accepted the figures reached at
the original examination of the counsel
for the petitioner and defendant and
simply asked that the disputed ballots
be laid aside for his later inspection,
All the towns were gone through with
this morning and this afternoon the
city of Bath was reached when. upon
motion Of Judge Staples for Sheriff
Ballou, permission was asked to re-
count the ballots in Wards l and
and here there was found an increase
in ballots disputed over the original
examination.
1t was about o'clock when the law
yers summed up the case and made
their arguments. Judge Staples open
ed for the defence and was brief, Sim
ply asking that the court keep in mind
the intent of the voter and cmpha siZ-
ing strongly that the defence does not
have the least suspicion that the cleo
ton counters anywhere had any wrong
intent in announcing the results of the
votes. cast in their several municipali-
ties.
Hon. George +. Hughes Of counsel
for the petitioner was rather more
lengthy and went into various tcchni-
calities of the law regarding the Aus
tralian ballot, stating that there was
no way Of distinguishing a distinguish
ing mark, emphasizing that the statutes
leave only q single square where votes
for a certain candidate shall be de-
posted when a split ticket is cast.
Neither side argued on the abbrevia-
ton of the candidates name, allowing
that to pass.
Justice Spear will have the disputed
ballots sent him to examine at once
and will render an early decision in
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

Tests made in Great Britain have
shown that excellent paper can be made
Of blue gum wood. Australia possesses
an enormous supply of this wood, and
steps are being taken to utilize it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
STATE OF MAINE.

To BENEDICT F.. Maher. n justice of the
peace IN and for the county of kennc-
nee and state Of Maine:
We. the undersigned. three stockhold-
ers of the Cobalt Central Mines Co, q
corporation duly existing under the laws
of the state of Maine and having an es-
tabished place of business at Augusta.
in said countX hereby represent that a
meeting of tho stockholders of said CIR
poration cannot be called in accordance
with the provisions therefore in the by
laws of said corporation. and therefor
make written application TO you to issue
your warrant tn one of the sgners here
to. directing him to call a meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation for
the purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors and a clerk. to be held at Augusta,
Maine, on the third Friday of Deem
ber a. D. 1910. to wit. December Ii. A.
D., 1910. at o'clock at ci2 Water street.
by giving to all the stockholders of said
corporation the notice required by Sec
ton l. of Chapter Il of the Revised Stat
utes.
Dated Augusta. Me, Doc. :, 1910
]. S. BRADLEY.
HECTOR VI. HITCHINGS,
JULIUS REFFELT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
STATE OF MAINE.

kENN EBEC SIS.
To ]. s. Bradley, one of the said appl-
cants
a.. 81 Greeting:
Pursuant to the FOREGOING application
you are hereb-- directed in the name of
the state of Maine to notify the stock
holders of the Cobalt Central Mines Com
panv to meet at 242 Water street, in the
city of Augusta, in said county. on the
third FRIDAY Of December. to wit. Dec.
Is. \. D. 1910. at p. NJ. for the pur-
poses mentioned in said application,
made n part of this warrant by deliv-
erinc copv of said notice to each stock
holder Of said corporation. or publishing
same in n newspaper published in said
augusta seven days before the meet
ing.
of your doings thereon.
Given under NY hand and seal at All
r,1sta, in said county, this seventh day
VI BENEDICT F. MAHER,
'J. 6, Justice of the Peace.
true and attested copy.
BENEDICT MAHER,
Justice Of the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

Recognition services were held at
'!e Ara ana newcastle Baptist
church Wednesday when Rev. Andrew
u. Llttieheid was indicted into its
Passionate. mr.. I.ittleiield recently
came from Haverhill, Mass. Rev. D.
J. jones OF South jefferson. Rev. C
c. Tilley of Damariscotta, Rev. Dr
!. 8. Mower of Waterville. Exy r
w. Pratt OF Waldoboro. Rev. 4: +,
Bennett of Jefferson Deacon j. II
Hodgdons. Rev. Silas L, Morse Of
Haverhiil. Mass, Rev. Willard pack
ard of Nooleboro. Rev. F. W. pratt
and Rev. George F. Jenkins took part
in the exercise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

The best herd in his division to date.
that is for eleven months. averaging
"a COWS. gave an average Of 1926
pounds Of milk and %? mounds Of
fat. Mr.. MacGown also spoke OF one
COW which sucked a calf for six
weeks. The calf was sold for sf5.
From the fat produced by the animal
after the calf was sold, il is estimated
that the calf CONSUMED $50 Of fat in
the six weeks besides the skim milk.
bookkeeping of this Kind enables on"
to see the leaks.
The election OF officers was held as
follows:
observation-disclosures r. Millctt. West
Minot.
Vice Prcsidents-W. II. Conant,
Buckfield and II. c. Black. Hebron.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. X. Hol-
brook, Mechanic Falls.
Directors-A. 3. Deering, West
Minot; Charles Jordan, Mechanic
Falls, and II. n. Merrill, Hebron.
The Federal department Of agricul-
ture was represented by +. y. stan
ford, and the Maine department OF
agriculture by State Dairy Instructor
r. w. Rcdman.
Announcement was made Thursday
at the Office OF the Commissioners Of
Inland Fisheries and Game CT the
following prosecutions for VIOLATION OIL
the game laws of the state:
State VS.. n. Z. Runnells of Midway,
for illegal possession Of more than
two deer in open season. Fined $4o
and costs before Millinocket munlcl-
BAL court Nov. o. f. W. Ward, war
den. Appealed.
state VS.. Walter E. Gordon Of Swed-
en-, for setting traps not married.
Prosecuted before Seth w. Fife trial
Justice, Fryeburg. Nov. 20. Convict
ed. Fined ST. and costs. taxed at
s2S.79. Chas. 2. Gray, warden.
State VS.. William Smith for hunting
without license. Prosecuted neiore
Geo. II. Smith. Nanceboro. trlal Jus.
ticc, on Nov. 2S. Convicted. Fiiieo
so5 and costs. Paid. George W. hoss'
warden.
state VS.. Harry Garcclon for shoot
ing . gray squirrel. Prosecuted on
Nov. q before Kumford munlc'pai
, court. Pleaded guilty and was hheo
600 and costs. The judge RENTED the
fine on payment Of costs. Leon W.
Small, officer.
Special Orders No. 22s, when mas
hoon issued from the office ct the ao-
;utont general under date OF Dec D
Statns that the following extract from
e.,nciol Orders No. IA. headquarters
of the Artillery District OF Iort,a,.o.
Eort Williams. Dec. S, IS puphshc" iu w
the information and guidance o. an
concerned:
EXTRACT.
First Lieutenants G. \. Wliu,icN
and O. II. Longino. Coast Aiu't -
rorps. are detailed to take c,'al
tho instruction of Coast Artillery Ne,
sorvas in this district, wee oeco ,.'
,iautenant II. T. Clark. Coast +A''''-
.erv Corps, relieved.
Tho following corporation mas n .va
;ts certificate Of organiZa.Nh ~
ntsioa If 1bo secretary OF state: -.
Tho Collin Valve Co, crsan'zeu ~
por,,and. for the purpose OF nl''i tar
occurring and dealing IN Ea .." s,oo :
,rater steam, gas. oil, ETC. WIN sl"V :,
,oo conital stock, of~which no.ui ,1Iio -
wv W. IN Of,hers: President Wl.l,a,.'
~ cullenan Of Portland u ss,i,,natn
1Ioroia SWEET OF Portland. Ne' ''''>'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
.,Apxs FROM MAINE W'Heo'

The Dexter fire department partner 70 was figh ht'' a
ed out IN the picker Of the s MasS un-
keag mtre; hut not until considera0'e
aer was done by water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

Mr.. Whitney calls special attention
to the fact that il was not the COW
giving the most pounds CT fat which
rnade the most profit.
Official Tester MacGown reported
for eleven months. He had foun!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

For the better understanding Of mu
nicipal affairs. school city has just
been formed in Grade TX. the step
ping stone from the Grammar grade
to the High school at Bath. The pupils
Of this public school become the citi-
zens of this city, and they will be
governed by officers similar to those
of most municipalities. This is the
first time such an experiment has
been tried in this State. The pupils
are enthusiastic and the teachers be-
lieve it viii have good results. There
are 10S pupils in the school, Of whom
60 are girls. They are divided into
four divisions or wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles NJ. Baker, aged '73 years, died
Thursday at Brunswick, after having
been in poor health, following q shock
of paralysis, for about four months.
Mr.. Baker was born in Saco. He be-
came boss machinist at the Cabot cot
ton mill in Brunswick and remained
there until about % years ago, when
he went to Graniteville. S. c., to ac-
cept a similar position in Il mill. Last
June he resigned and planned to re-
turn North, but suffered a shock be-
fore he lett the South. He married
Miss Laura Mason. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Mason OF Brunswick,
about 40 years ago. Besides Mrs. Bak-
or, two children, Willis c. Baker and
Mrs. Joseph S. Stetson of Brunswick
and two sisters Miss Belle Baker and
Miss Ella Baker of Saco, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

@NANAAAAAA NY
In ths hush Of the summer mornlns tbs day Of
the dead has come
An over the Lad We hear ths feet Of those Whs
foiloW IN drum-
The munied drum and TIE Walling nfe Whicl
play the march Of the dead
And the feet Of Ire nation folioW on 70 tire neld
Of ne last lone bed
There are men and women brave and strong
there are youths and childrea too.
Who bear sweet nowen for me gross grown
graves Of those they never kneu.
And there are men With silver hair whose fal
terin9 feet forget
TIE suift Wild marches lone ago when clashinE
squadrOns met
Together they march 70 the closed EFe.n tents.
BY the Waliing music led.
And they follow the Tag AZ they followed /,
once when grim death staIhsd ahead.
Thsy followed the haE when ia shiuing folds
we're vet with women's tsars
wheh every bsat Of ne tarObhing drum was
NJ voice Of a hauon's fears.
rhsy followed the nag through the bullsts rain.
through the iurid smoke hung he'll
where screaming horses and writhing men we're
swept By the bursting shell.
Thsy followed Ire Dag uli the bow Of peace
shOns out In the clearing sky.
And hand ciAspcd hand across IRE dead whiIs
TIE storm Of gar passed BY.
DO they live N day that old tine hour when thry
dropped yAs tool Or pen.
10 the half lurned furrOw left TIE plough and
came not hack againf
whsa tksy lsft ne place sheiF ehiidhooa knew.
ne hsme Of m&nhood'a years.
And iurning for . last iong lOok sas noe for
clOuding teaFsf
Do thsy I'VE sEain mat hour Ehsh rhsy ssood
beneath DsAths lifted haad
And heard TIE cannoa's voice No more through
Ell The weary laudi
An. nsvsr sssin IL ME the same 70 hin who
eager sips
me sEOnS rish sins In war's rsa cup. pressed
70 be ihlFgty lips.
Ne By uhoss side . comrade feil. vim briei
uoFd half unaald.
VINO heaFd he Whiuing bullets PISS e. 70 their
MARX thsy sped.
Through oil ne yssFs. ths toll snod ysars. Win
thegns Of soFrgv 80.
ne ives again those erOwded hours which asas
Who know ioFget
To-day be bears ths Sewers 0i love for even
c0mraas's raw
Neat year petchanos susys he head TIE aaH
be served VII wave
GRAY FhosB from out stozied past march on
With ftlllnE feeti
A natioa fellows 10 ysuF btsps Win blossoms
faiE nzs rUrat:
Wherever sleep ne heroic dead thsTs Erse.
dom aitnrs rise
Aaa ihsrs ne BlSpis heap today their wreatas
% aacrihca
Thsir memory ~ ne ssnunsl which guards
our eel loved land.
Tha taiigman uhich serves aad guifes each
pathora heart aad hand.
Each garland LAID 1pon be EfaVe Wko Cor ne
c1untry ipuTht
shan bloutom inta Eiorious deefs ~ na1ta o.
fesmen urouEhu
NtEuFIl n. LowaEIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

ieci That commerce h Frequently promoted
BY bulidinE and maintaining the immeese
manufacturing pianls and warehouses
piaces much moro than By mpreiy ergcting
docks, for manufacturing males commerce
posaibie and docks are an lncldeal.
TO make theae lands Az atlablo for MANY
lacturlng purposes requires tAa ehp9naf
ture 81 larFe Gums % money In nlling ~
erecting bulkheada and wharves AZ vel
~ constructing the proper factory build
lhgs. and While the riparian oun@r ms
been and vii IN most cases cOnflnue 20 %
wiling 90 make the EXPENDITURES even
With the remote Feasibility that at some
future time the Federal Or State Gov.
ernment may recall the grant 0r Fetake
the property IN the Interest Of commeroe,
yet 4 j. doubtful u that would BE- the case
u the conservation suggestion Of the Gov.
efnor. was practicable or likely 10 assume
tangible form.
As has already been said. the right
OF both the Federal aud state Govern
meats 70 retake such property without CON-
pensaiion n undoubted bet u j. also for
tunAiely true that neither the Federal nor
the State Government always Or even Often
1asnmes the role OF hlghwaYman even
under the guise % law, and u 4 more than
likely that Just and fair method Of pay
meni Tor improvements made VIII be
reached In all Gases where improved prop
erty n 70 be taken In the Interest Of naVi-
gallon For unlmpyoved property " would
hem that no possible compensation need
be allowed fTDgON
INV Y0nK. May %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Mr. JuatIce BRADY.

before the West Side branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Wednesday evening WILLIAM r. WILL
COX, head man Of the Public Service
Commission. referring 70 the suit Of
the commission against FREDKRICK W.
WHTTRIDOE 10 collect from him A ~
ceiver of the Union Railway Company
$4,000 in penalties. made this declara-
ton. ~ his words are reported In the
New York Times
THIS suit unfortunately uas uied hstars .
Judge Who admitted hat Ne vas ths owner Of
,tork In me COMPANY and lhs sIii was dismissed
On . 'rrhHicanty
u IL difficult n conceive II a more
ingenious distortion Of the facts in this
case or n a more gross injustice TO
Judge on the bench than ia contained
in Mr. WILCOX = statement The truth
Of the whole proceeding was set forth
after the case had been dismissed on
May ~. Il was recorded in this fashion
in THE Sun OF May ~
Chsirman WIN COZ o. me Pubic Service Com.
mission announced last nigh, that the oase would
he appeaird on the ground mat Jusucs HasDT
ought not 10 have heard ne rsss bsrauss he Is
,iockholder In re company
The record of the case shows that before The
trial began justice BRsDT announced that hs vas
. ssockhoidsr Of the THIRD Avenue Railway Com
pany Of which ne Union Railway Il . subsidiary
liue and hat any recovery against tbs receiver
might be In aerOgati0n Of bis rights ss q ssack.
holder. HERnuhT J. BIcEPUNn. council ior the
recsivsr. replied that = verdict against ne ~.
csivsr would not psFtlcuiArsy ansct Ne s1och.
hSidgTs Of ths THird Avvnus road because ~ stsea
has only q nominal value. H wnrFlsaN. vho
appeared for the Public Ssrvics commissioa. dia
not obisct 10 Justice BaADV hearing tbe caas
Concerning Chaiman wuicoH's statement
NJ. wHuuIDaE nd last night nat ssch righn
a. Iusues RRADT had IN ,bs Third Avenue road.
uhich Was only Involved coliaterany IN the suit
nave airsady been wiped out b. ne aals o. ne
road 70 a COMMITTEES rspressnt.sg ne ssaaAsid.
rra-
In greater detail Il may b. said that,
on glanCing over the papers in the case,
Mr.. Justice BRADY. observing that the
defendant. Mr.. WHITRID0E, was ~
ceiver for a corporation in which the
Justice was unhappily q stOCkhOlder.
made this announcement:
Az Iusucs BaADT Geuusmea. unfortunately
am . holder Of stock In the Third Avenue ran
r0sd. Thsrs may b some reason WY rhsuid
not sit In ihis case
Immediately after the Justice had
said this counsel for the Public ssrvics
Commission spOke.
NJ WHTrNAN. counsel for Public Service
Commission don't undsr,snd that here h
any possible oblection-
Mr. BICKFORD. counsel for the ~
cslver, added. We have no objection,
and the trial proceeded.
THIS announcement o. his ownsnhipoi
Third Avenue railroad stock made b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TWO FRESH AIR SPOTS.
nattePy PARK and the lralEe Places "
Wuch Resort Thsse Spring Days.

To THE EniToE ~ tn SuN- sF. A
rode dow nioWn TO business he other morn.
ing two gentlemen si;ting next 10 me In fhe
subway car we're COMPLAINING OF thes scarcity
Of fresh air In the cOnEested business acc
ton Of downtown NeN York. particularly
the part Of the city below Brooklyn Bridge
They argued that the tall skyscrapcrs along
lower Broadway and around Wall street
completely shut on the supply Of fresh cir
that blew In from the bay and the Hudson
and East rivers. Their argument IN regard
10 the tall buildings impedipE the proper
distribution Of fresh air contained a good
deal Of logic. but one remark 10 which
took exception was that there wasn't any
place In downtown New York where fresh
air could be had.
There are two very good spo,s In the down
town business section Of he city where
fresh air Il 70 be- found The more popular
Of the two h Battery Park. Let either
Of the two gentlemen so down 10 this beau
tiful little park any DAY In the week, espe-
cially &C lunch time from y TO- ? O'Clock.
and he viii be surprised az the large num-
bet OF people who seek and obtain the fresh
air that biOWs across the park from che
waters % the hav.
Ths greater part Of the crowd IL composed
Of Young women and men who are employed
W. ANN NAN HNANNNNA aNNAN NaAA ~ ~
benches that line che walks u occupied, not
by tho idle class but by people who take
pleasure IN spendtng a portion Of their
luncheon hour there. and there u alsays
somethinE interesting 20 attract attention
and keep the mind OF business cares foT
short time at least. Watching the numer-
Gus boats and tugs steaming acroaS the hay
OF noticing the actions and the expressions
on the faces 81 the immigrants coming
across from Ellis Island on the Oovernment
ferrybOat and getting their first glimpse
OF little old New York all n interesting.
People who work too far away from BAT.
terry PARK 10 get time 20 20 down there and
hack la the lunch hour do not have 10 give
M hope Of getting fresh air They may
take a walk out on the Brooklyn Bridge "a
the New York tower Atthis point they are
40 far above the city that ali the fresh cir
they desire can he obtained Besides that
a hne view Of the river and the bav can be
obtained and the little walk u worth while
There are some people Who take this yak
out on the bridge every day, weather per
hitting. not only FOR the air but for the eI-
eFclae az srell FnENn AIh
NV YOnH Nav n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ENGLISH QUEENS.
An % Thsm Accounted FoF IN to the A,
esssssa e GssTgs ..

csssass g GssTEs ..
To TnK EDIIOR or THE sUN-sy a,
ishsr- IN his letter in THE SrV Of Nav :,
makes q number % historical hlupdo,. =
dealing uith Queens Of England and -
soris % EhEliah KinEs We improp.-'y
writes Of the present Queen a. Mary mn
There we're two Queens regnant Of thi, nam.
Mary I. and Mary a. The presen, Ouc.,
\ merely Queen COnsOrt: and there Wa an.
other Queen COnsort OF the name. MIR ~
MOdena, " ifs Of James N ia HuUs-,l
could be properly appended 10 her nam.
the present Queen would be Mary ~ no,
Mary III.
u Il not true that every King 81 EnRlans
from the Conquest 10 the Tudor dynastv
with the exception OF Edward ~ married
a Preach princess Of the nineteen Queens
COnsOrt In that period only ten we're
princcssss or Of royal houses -Four Of
these we're Of the royal house u France
Marguerite Of France. second wife ~ ~.
ward I Isabella Of France. wife Of Fduats
~ Isabella Of ValOis. second wife Of Rich.
ard n and Katherine Of YalOis. wife Of
Henry V. one Was q scottish. not. a. Bril-.
lsher- incorrectly says. an English Prin-
cess. Matilda Of Scotland. first wife Of Henry
1 Three were of royal houses Of the lberie
peninsula; Berengaria % Navarro. wife
Of Richard ! Eienora u Castillo irst wife
Of Edward and Joanna Of Navarro. sec.
ORd wife Of Henry ~ One was Of German
royal line. Anns Of Bohemia. first wife Of
Richard H. she Was the daughter Of the
Emperor Charles ~. who prior 10 bic
election a. Emperor was King Of Bohemia.
Lastly the uRfOrtun Margaret Of Anlot.
wife OF Henry VI, was the daughter Of the
tiiulAr King Of the Two Slcilies. Ren6. Duke
Of Lorraine, which then and for over two
centuries after was a German land
Of the nine Queens COnaOrt who were 20.
o. royal houses only four were Preach.
Matilda Of Flanders. wife Of william l..
Matilda Of BoulOgne. wife Of stephen.
Elean0ra Of Aquitaine. wife Of Henry /.
aud Isabella Of AnGouleme. second wife of
John One was Of a now forgotten land.
the kingdom Of Burgundy. whose ruler Sas
the Emperor % the Romans. She vas
Eleanor Of Provence. wife Of Henry III.
Two we're German Adellcia Of Louvain.
second wife Of Henry l.. and Philippe Of
Hainault. wife Of Edward III. LASTLY two
we're English Elizabeth Woodville Lady
Gray Incorrectly called by -Briiisher'
anns N.~Il,s ~. AZ Pichard mn
m. go o,.sn. ron~Cyt u, N an. 49,.
-, - $780,, -. sl,,,sn N 49,,
~. ~ -. -. AZ r,v,.l ho,,... Vl,-.-
- - 49, a.,,h,.r ~ -, 49, ~
- T,,',.,,d - 10. "a H.n,,, VII -. ~.
- - -. !, F,,.i.rt -. -.
80, 80, 60, "a ha, I.,,,i,,... -
-. 49, S,-,t. -. !, -. -.
80 80 " 49, 49,. vii -. ~. a..ah,.u ]"