davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
cHRISTS BIRTHPLAC
REALLY HOOKED.

During my stay in the Holy Land [
have visited many stables which have
been used us such for ages, ana which
are probably similar to that in which
Christ was born. This Bethlehem
Srotto, IL indeed ii was over used as "a
stable. has been so changed bS the dec
oratOns that it is impossible To con-
ceivc II TO be the place Of the nativity
II IS probably fraud. as IS also the
well ut one side OF the crypt. where
the water Is said 10 have burst forth
from the naked rock for the use of the
holy family. I looked down into this
well. Ii s said that tho star, which!
guided the AiUSi, fell into it. but that
IT IS only visible To the eye of a virgin.
| looked. bat being OF the other sex,
could not see ii.
To return to tile real stables Of the
Holy Land. They arc often caves, the
floors being OF rough stone They arc
frequently large, and some have sev-
cral rooms filed with donSeys. camels
and Horses. The managers are stone
boxes. and in front Of them on the
floor may DO seen men, women ana
children sitting or lying, talking or
sleeping They al wear the clothes of
the daytime, and they sit upon the
stones At their meals. The man in
charge 0f the stable or inn, ms some of
those caves are called. is a ragged
Syrian, who collects about cents n
day for housing and feeding each
animal. The manager OF Christ was
probably ono of the hollowed-ou;
stone boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
BETHLEHEM BABIES.

It was here at bethlehem that oc-
CURED the slaughter OF the innocenta.
King icrOd had learned that the
Savior was born, and he thought if
he still lived at Bethlehem he would
make sure of his death. So his sol
diers killed all the children under two
years. There is a place here which the
guides tell you WAS used FOR storing
the bodies, and in 1t are oil paintings
horribly done depicting tho killing.
As to Bethlehem of today II has en-
tirely recovered from the massacre OF
Hcrnd. It's streets swarm with babies.
nany of whom are not as clean as
they should be. There are many older
children rs we'll, and all howl for
hakShccsh The Bcthlehomites are
noted Tor their beauty, This is cspccial-
IS 50 Of the girls, who are fair-skinncd
and brlght-cycd, They have plump.
well rounded forms, which they clhthc
in long gowns of white linen SO beau
TRULY embroidered in silk that one
dress requires many months work
The main part OF their costume Is
much like II lady's nightgown without
frills or lace. The gown falls to the
feet, being opcn at the front in a mar
row slit over the gown they wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
PICTURES WITH PEN AND CAMERA OF
THE BIRTHPLACE OF OUR SAVIOR
10

Tor was laid after his birth. The
manager Is OF brown and white marble,
and 4 wax doll lies in 1t representing
the Christ l.atins ciailu that they
have the original manager in one of
their cathedrals in Rome. 1t Is shown
every Christmas.
AS stood in the stable not far from
the manager, party Of 20 franciscan
monks came IN and knclt down anu
sang Il service concerning The nativity,
They We're burN men, with shaved
heads ana long boards. They wore
long gowns and their heads and feet
We're bare They knelt upon the floor
as they sang. and at the end each
bowed down and kissed the star mark
Ing The spot Of christs birth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

| inc the woman as Mary and the child as
the Savior took coin out Of my
pocket ana asked her ia pose Tor my
camera. She did 50. stepping into the
sun. Nearby Was . bearded Syrian In
turban and gown. and al first | thought
he might make J good Joseph to pose
with my Mary. He was in the shadow
OF the 'cmrch- Upon NY bringing him
into the light ] found that he was a
besSar and not III for the picture, so [
enriched him With n gift Of cents ana
THE STABLE AND IT'S MANGER.
The Church of the Nativity is of
great size. 1t belongs 10 the Greeks.
LaiinS and Armcuiaus. each of whom
mas a share IN the church proper. ana
Is compelled to Worship in turn ana in
his own quarters, Mohammedan SOL
diers are always on guard 10 keep them
from luarrellng, and this Is so not only
in the church itself but in tho rrnttt 1r
stable below, where they believe Cm,st
Was born.
this grotto is sort of cave reach
ed by a winding staircase which goes
down from the church. The cave is L.
feet wide and 80 feet long. and it's roof
IS perhaps 10 feet above the door. The
floor is covered With marble Many
lamps hang from the roof and the
walls, and there is an altar Mt one end
under which Is a silver star set into
the pavement, ana above II AN inscrip-
ton In Latin sitting that this was the
spot upon which the Virgin Mary gave
birth to Christ At one side of the
cave Is Il recess called the chapel of
tho Manccr,' whore 1t is said the Saw
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Big Fire at BigIeTs.

An early morning fire al Biglers
last Friday destroyed seven build
ings for Capt. (. w. Maynard. be-
sides valuable farming implements.
Had the wind been blowing in -
opposite direction. his fine homY
would probably have bsen burns e
also. One small building belong&g
% Capt. Slmonson was also burned.
The flre. which was or unknown
origin. started shortly after 8 o'clock
In two hours everything in the way
OF barns and out-buildings were II
ashes. Fearing the house woulc
go. Capt. Maynard telephoned TO
the Williamsburg fire engine. but /
was stopped just as il was leavinl
the engine house. Fire Chief Per
son drove down in MS automobile Il
render any assistance in his power
but It was al over when he got there
/ The loss was about 5000. wit
no insurance. OF all the propert
owned by Capt. Maynard. as fat
would have i. this was the only L
not insured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Norris is in Cincinnati.

Mortimer Morris. who made his
escape a few days ago from the
Eastern State Hospital. has been
heard from in Cincinnati. He is
there with bis wife's sister.
Mr.. Morris. who is 4 Williams
burg boy. made his escape Friday
morning by picking lock on rear
door Of the Montague building. Il
appears that the locks are not very
secure on the outside doors which
are Iittle used by the patients. He
was seen on a freight train Up the
road. and il IS presumed he beat bis
way 10 Cincinnati. as he had no
money. His absence has given ais
Imosher great unsasisess.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Buys tie GIg Livery.

Nj. z. y. Saunders has purchas-
Cd OF Mr.. 7. +. JOhasOn the City
Livery. The sale was consummated
tuesday. The City Livery was
established a number OF wears ago
BY Mr.. Johnson. and has always
done a good business.
The new owner mas also been in
the livery business several years.
he says ne IS going 70 push his
business. That means he wsl make
il a success. Il IS reported that Mr.,
johnson will return 10 Scotland.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
THE CITY
SCHOOLS,
Close Of Session
| Tomorrow,

The pablic schools Of Waliams.
burg viii close thsseSsicn tomorrow.
The pupils OF Nicholson School have
been pracdcing al week for the pub
lie exercises TO DC held at Cameron
Hall tomorrow night.
The Model School. which so de-
lghtully entertained the public lasg
spring. VIII not have any public Gel
ebraton. The Kindergarten VII
nave its closing exercises tomorrow
morning IN the kindergarten rooms.
The following is the somewhat atsen-
sated programme OF Nicholson
School exercises. which begin AZ 8
o'clock in Cameron Halls
Instrumental Music.
Chorus .Voices.of!she Woods.
Invocation.
Chorus .... -..........L Last Nigh1
Recitauons:
What the Little Gil Said.
lager Soheis-
Kentucky Philosophy.
Blooma Greasy.
The Gypsy Flower Giri.
II Bessie Powell.
Aunt Eslurah's First visitto the City.
GLADYS Cooley.
Bingen on the Rhine.
Blanche Mccormick.
B Music.
3 Chorus Don' 70 Cry NV H0ney,
e Declamauons:
q The Polish Boy.
j. Curtis Inman
r The Black Horse and His Rider.
i- Henry Moncuu
j Spar6cus 10 the Giadiators.
George Ben Geddy
.s The Burial Of Minnisiuh.
Al Eugene RowieY
q The Volunteer Organist.
IS George Lans
re Awarding OF Diplomas. CsFdhcztss
d. Medals. etc.
ie Chorus. Evening IS Falling TO Slse
Il in the West
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

Miss Pesy, Of Richmond, IS the
guest of Miss Laura Holmes.
DR.. Lyon G. Tyler. of William
and Mary. was in Richmond this
week where be delivered an address
before the students of one OF the
medical colleges.
Mr.. Warren Marston has purchas-
ed the mercantile business Of ID. W.
Marston & Sons and viii conduct
the same in the future at the old
stand at Toano.
The demand upon the city car
next week IS gOing 70 be very heavy.
II II fails 70 reach you as soon as
you expect il. be patient. It vii
/ come IN due time. Clean up
Among the Newport News rela
tives OF the late Mr.. Parke Jones
/ who were here 10 attend his funera
| Sunday. were Messrs. d. S. Jones
/ Tom Jones and ]. II. Wheeler.
Mr.. Gardiner Tyler Holmes. o
/ Richmond. visited relatives her
this week. Although Kitue" ha
= been sick for some time. he is look
i ing well and has settled do q Z
hard work. He is now travelling fo
a drug concern.
City Sergeant Wilkins arrested
negro named Eddie Boyd for Il
e F1amptos zathorites last Frids
night. Deputy Sheriff Curtis can
up for Boyd the ne5ct morning. II
man was charged with running
\ gambling joint. and blind tiger,
: well as allowing his place 70 be us'
for holding a prize fight.
. The colored people are to be CO
, graduated upon the improvemer
= they have made TO their part OF (
cemetery. II is unfortunate Il
they were not given a cemetery
q themselves by the City Fathers
- other days. but nothing can be DC
p now TO change conditions. I
colorsd people should be encourae
70 TO continue their improvements
y their section.
Evening service. beginning n
Sunday, viii DC held during
nc summer in Bruton churchyard. IN
O. the trees. ar o o'clock. The
ne vice viii be short. not 10 exc
.ke three quarters OF an hour. ST
viii be provided and the choir
rec sing as usual. Everybody is
.el- tended a cordial invitation to att
m these outdoor services, as well
the the regular morning service IN
church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

as the whole Committee on Military
Affairs had gone 20 Annapolis and
West. Point on an Official trip.
On motion of Mr.. Spencer. II was
ordered that all papers belonging to
the city be kept by the clerk Of the
council.
On motion OF Mr.. Jones. Rev. w.
NJ. Hunter was reimbursed 20 the
amount of SIS for work done on
Scotland street.
On motion Of Mr.. Cole, the city
sergeant and commissioner Of reve-
nue. were authorized 70 rent a suit
able office at a rental not to exceed
81. Il is understood the room over
the Williamsburg Drug Company's S
store has been rented.
Mr.. Mercer called attention Of the
street committee to the bad condi-
r ton of a portion OF Francis street,
and he was promised that the same
vould be repaired.
Mr.. Wolfe. as chairman of the
. sanitary committee. reported that
J. certain culvert was used as a sewei
connection. A resolution was pass
! ed prohibiting the use OF the oulvert
" for sewerage purposes. and the ser
- geant directed TO see that the reso
luton is enforced.
Mr.. Robert A. Conrad. OF GoTdo
> s. Conrad. civil engineers. Washing
ton. D. c. appeared before tn
- council IN regard TO a franchise fc
water. sewerage and lights. Nj
Conrad said be represented SON
capitalists who wanted 10 purchas
a. the franchise. If It could DC Rottc
= on reasonable terms. He also Sal
-N' the city would be expected 10 tai
. lights and water TO the amount
~ about 5000 annually. He promi
cd 70 draft such a franchise as
= people woVid accept and subu
i0 same 10 the council. He viii al
Try 70 ascertain from property ow
ers how much patronage may
AZ secured from them. If the fra
10 chise IS granted. the city VIII
serve the ight 70 purchase same
!, ten or fifteen years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

Mr.. Tldeu Smith spent Sunday
in Richmond.
Mr.. w. H. Portsr. Of TOano. was
n town yesterday.
Next week is cleaning iweek in
Williamsburg. Clean up
I NJ. A. Csvedo. Of Richmond.
spent Sunday at the Raleigh.
The regular meeting day of the
James City board OF supervisors. is
next Tuesday.
Make it a point to have your yard
perfectly clean before the college
finals. Clean upl
Mr.. c. +. Marable and daughter
Miss Marjorie. spent Tuesday here
the latter visiting friends.
Clean up. for the summer is aP
preaching. A clean town means
healthy town. Clean upl
! Mr.. George Wright has accepted
E a position with the automatic switch
( beard force OF the 9. & o.
, Mr.. c. c. Brauch. OF Toano. wa
IS in town a few hours Tuesday morr
It ing on his way to Richmond.
o Commodore Ball. in the handson
L yacht Imp" carried about forT
. excursionists to jamestown last Sa
J. urdaY.
Pitmsn & Son arc preparing
- grind graham flour in their mi
which IS EQUIPPED with the latest al
best machinery.
Sergeant Wilkins is keeping
force at work cutting down wee
and grass. The town is cleaning Z
rs let Us DO likewise.
O. Gather all the trash in your ya
& into piles. then call up the city 81
Is geant. He viii send the town C
4 70 your place as soon as he can.
X Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williams a
~ Russell Williams. of Richmor
- were here Sunday to attend
=, funeral Of their relative. Mr.. Pa
~ Jones.
ray Manager Kennard has had 70
in Of hnemen at work on the local
uld ephone line this week. The &C
for pany is continually improving
, It service.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

I'VE would appreciate It If you
viii call phone p and give Us any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write Il out and we VIII
send for il. In this way you vii
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Where to Worship Sunday
BAPTfsT.
Rev. q. 5. Kennard.

bAfltsf.
Rev. G. S. Ksnnard.
Services every Sunday ztIl A. ~.
and 7.4S P. NJ. Sunday school AZ
loan. League AZ 2 p. N Pray.
er meeting Wednesday 7;30 Pm.
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church. built 17l5.
(. REffin Jones. Rector.
Sunday services: Morning ser
vice 11.1Sa. n. evening service s ?.
n. service for young men Il the
parish house 7.lS ? u Sunday
school 10 a. N. Holy Communion.
First Sunday IL a. q third Sz1-
day a. u.
NsrHoDIsr.
REV. <. K. Odeli
Regular preaching services 1l:11
a. ID. ard ?. II. Wednesca>
night services al s .. IA Epworrh
League Sunday ?. q. Sunday
School 10 a. u Mr. c. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent Prot
K. Il. Crawford. music director.
PRRssxrEKzAS.
Rev. R. L. Walton, Pastor.
Services every Sa1dzy az IL. and
8 pm. Sunday school At 9.4S q. N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
ALMA MATER.

william College song)
l.
Hark, the students voices swelling
Strong and True and clear,
I Alma Matters love are telling
Ringing far and near.
CHORUS.
! William and Mary, loved of old,
: Hark upon the gale:
Hear the thunders of our chorus,
Alma Mater,-Han.
II.
8 All thy sons are faithful to thee,
Through their College days,
Singing loud from hearts that lcvO thee,
Alma Matters praise.
III
y God, our Father, hear our voices,
Listen to our cry,
: Bless the College of our bOyhoOd,
Let her never die.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
HOLD BUSY
SESSION,
Regular Meeting
Of Council,

The City Council held a regular ,
meeting last Friday night, al mem
bers being present. President Lane
presided. Several citizens were
present to witness the proceedings
which were business ike and OF con
siderable importance to the public.
Mr.. Cole. chairman Of the ordi-
nance committee. offered the new
sanitary ordinance. drawn somewhat
IL conformity TO. the recommenda-
ton OF the city health officer. but
under the rules It must lie over thirty |
DAYS. So at the next regular meet
ing the ordinance viii be voted on.
Il is as follows:
That the position Of City Scav-
enger be created. who shall DC elect
ed by the City Council and shall
hold the office for one year. unless
sooner removed BY the Council.
Tie duty Of the City Scavenger
shall be to remove the ssscretia from
all the closets in the city
That the scavenger shall provide
himself with a suitable wagon for
this purpose and the work Of clean
ing out the closets and removing the
eSccreta shall DC done in the night
time. That the closets shall be pro-
vid-d with buckets or boxes. as re-
ceptacles for the excreha and which
boxes OF buckets shall have handles
attached thereto and when the ex
cTe6a IS removed by the City Scav
enger by dumping the contents O.
the boxes into the wagon these box
es shall be thoroughly sprinkled OF
the inside with lime. which he shal
provide for this purpose.
That the excretia removed from
the closets shall be taken by n
City Scavsnger beyond the Cit
limits and dumped. at a place 10 b
hereafter provided.
That for each closet cleaned an
disinfected with lime. as herein r,
quired. the City SosYenger shall IT
ceive the sum OF 2Sc, same to
paid by the party residing on Il
premises.
Any person falling to comply VII
the foregoing ordinance after I;
days notice by the Sergeant shall
fined. not less than fifty cents n
more than two dollars and fif
cents.
1t IS further provided that al
citizen shall DC allowed the privile
of cleaning up his own premise
but subject TO the inspection of I
health officer and sergeant
The mayor is earnestly request
TO see that the city sergeant enforC
the foregoing ordinances and
mayor shall report in writing to
Council any neglect on the part
the city sergeant IN enforcing
same.
These ordinances shall 20 into
feet 10 days after passage.
We desire to further state {
8 the resolutions adopted by I
Council October 9Th 1909 IN reg
to closets and back yards. are.
our opinion. full and complete.
Offered May 13. 1910.
Other committee reports follow
none Of which were Of great imp
sance. The president stated that
had received letter from Congr'
msD Lamb. saying that the CT
mittes expected TO visit this
A. a 4 l. A. =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
HT. PaTks Jones Passes AEay.

Mr.. Parke Jones. one of the Old (
est and most wicely known citizens
OF this city. died in his home On
West Scotland street Fnday night.
after an Iioess Of several weeks.
The end came peacefully at Sis
o'clock. a bis children being az his
bedside a. the tune.
Mr.. Jones was born at 'Dunbars.
the old family HOMESTEAD. Just east
OF town, Septem5eT u. 1885. He
was the only son OF the ate William
Jones, wlo was one OF the leading
men of tie countv IN ante bellum
days. II son inherited consider
able wealtl from his father. al Of
which. ex ,spt the Old farm. was
swept away oy the war.
When th- Confederate War brcke
out. Mr.. Jones enlisted in the VII
/ Gamsburg Juaior Guards, but being
I delicate. be was detailed 70 scout
duty He was a member OF Ma
gruder- -Eweu Camp Confederate
Veterans. Joining at is organization.
He was also a member Of the pen
siou board OF this county. and BE
makes the second member Of that
board who has answered the last
ron call within a month.
II In 1857 he married Miss Martha
Meanley. one Of ] lmss City's most
s popular and attractive young women
r She preceded him 70 the grave II
o l69S. OF this union six children We
r. born. three Of whom survive. The
are Mrs. Archie Brooks. Mr. WI.
liam P. Jones and Mr.. John Leath
.. all OF Whom reside In Williamsburg
= Mr.. Jones was better known
/. Masonic circles than any other ma
!. In this section OF the state. tx
, about twerty-four years he held th
,s position Of District Grand Lecture
- having been only recently reappoin
cd 70 that position for another tern
de loved Masonry. and il has be'
= said that this love and labor hs
/. 5uoyed him up and kept the feeb
body moving Tor several years.
his last hours the work Of the II
- ternity he loved so well was uppC
most in his mind. lie VIII be hi.
ed no more IN his home than he v
" be among his fellow Masons.
The funeral took place from Z
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
3 o. clock. and was attended by
ext large concourse Of sorowng trisn
the and relatives. The services w
der conducted by the Rev. K. K. Od'
ier- pastor OF the Methodist church.
sed pulpit Of the Baptist church be
:ats vacant.
VIII Magruder-Ewen Camp Confsd
ex- ate Veterans formed an escort
end honor al the funeral. which !
as held under the rites OF the Maso
the order. brother MasSns acting as
i've pan-bearers. The services
. the grave in Cedar Grove. BY
camp and Masons were most
pressive. Among the many bea
ful floral tributes were two desi
from the Masons.
DR.. Carrington, OF Richmo
grand secretary OF the Masonic
der. who represented the ct
master; Judge d. g. Brown
Capt. Eubznk. OF Newport Ne
were among the prominent Mas
who attended the funeral.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

PARIS GREEN in small OF large
quantities packed in "a. ID. /. ?
and 5 pound packages. al Stones
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

Misses Es1slle and Bessie Barlow
are visiring relatives in Richmond.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
FIGHT AGAINST
MERGER BEGINS
Suit of United States vs.. Union
Pacific and Subsidiary Lines
Started in st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The
great interests involved and the de-
termination OF both sides to fight to
q finish the Union Pacific merger suit,
which came up for hearing In the
United States circuit court today,
brought to the hearing some OF the
greatest lawyers OF the United States.
Before the full bench or the Eighth
judicial district, composed Of Judges
Walter II. Sanborn, Willis Van De-.
venter. william C. Hook and Elmer
B. Adams, the United States circuit
court began the hearing on the testi'
mony In the case Of the government
against the Union Pacific and suosid-
larry lines.
For two years the gathering OF tes-
timony has been going on In suit In
which the United States will challenge
the right of competing railroads to
eliminate competition through con-
solidation in the stock market.
Frank B. Kellogg and c. A. Sever
ance represented the government ana
made the opening arguments.
John c. Spooner. former United
States Senator Frank H. Loomis, OF
Oklahoma, general solicitor OF the
Union Pacific: Gen. p F. Dunno, or
San Francisco, chief counsel or the
Southern Pacific; l.. II. Cornell. OF
New York, special counsel In the case.
and Judge Robert s. Lowell, of New
York, who as f. II. Harriman's sue
cessor as the president OF the Union
Pacific, is one of the individual de-
PENDANTS In the suit, represented the
railroads
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
SKATERS OLD TRADITION.
No Teapots Brought Over In May
flower, Says Director Griffith. .


flower, Says Director Griffith.
Another treasured tradition OF
descendants OF the old New England
families IL shattered by Director
Grifilth, of the Detroit Museum Of Art,
who declares that not one china or
earthenware tea or coffee pot was
brought over in the Mayfiower.
II have been shown enough May
flower teapots to sink a ship" said
Director Griffith, Monday morning.
"As a matter OF fact there was not
q teapot in the boat, and don't think
there was any earthenware OF any
kind. Japan was not opened up when
the Mayfiower came over, and no tea
was drunk In England at the time.
The first tea was brought into New
England fully 90 years after the May.
flower, and then II was sold only In
apothecary shops as a medicine. The
manner of taking 1t was to stew the
leaves, turn of the liquor and eat the
dregs. They were supposed to be
good for indigestion.
"Earthenware was not in general
use, and the families OF the Puritans
we're in the habit of eating or wood
or pewter dishes, one platter doing
fol- the whole family. One member OF
the colony, who was a wood turner
having nothing better to do, turned
individual wooden plates for all the
members of the family, and his neigh
bcrs were SO jealous that they re-
fused to speak to him.
so think that the Mayflower had
a much lighter cargo Of crockery and
bric-a-brac than one would gather
from the number Of specimens thar
are shown"