davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28

FOR SALE-New sewing machine and
leather couch, at a bargain. See them
at the Methodist Parsonage. P7-2S-4
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Brick burners. Apply to
Hoffman, Diamond rick Co., White
fish. Mont. a@ 600
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Garden pump. N. S. Muir
ply. 1928
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
CHARTERS ISSUED

Tho following charters were issued yester-
day by the state Corporation Commission:
The Holland Council Company Unc.), Nor
folk, Va. o, c. Holland, president; r. S.
Southgate. vice-presidcnt; j. r. Council,
secretary and treasurer-all of Norfolk, Va.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum. s2O-
eco Objects: Brokerage business.
Danvilc Distill:ng Company Gnc.), Dan
villo, Va. G.. \. Miller president, Recs-
Vile, n. c.; j. ". Gibson, vice presid ent
and secretary DanviRe. Va; W. NJ. Miles,
treasurer and mana ger, Danvile. Va. Cap
ital: Maximum. $1,000; minimum. $4,000.
objects. Liquor business.
The Blcnheim Hotel Company Gno.o,
clifton Forge, Va, ], F. sachs president;
S. Lovison, secretary: S. NJ, Sachs. treas
urer-.all of Roanoke. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum, 10000: minimum $4,000. Objects:
Turner Products Company unc), Nor
folk, Va. George NJ, Payne. president, Nor
folk, Va; C. a. Turner vice-president and
general manager; l. P. Hoag, Jr. teasuror,
Norfolk county. Capital: Maximum, $40 coo;
minimum. $1,000. Objects: Manufacture tall
strasourg Manufacturing Company t1nc.o,
Suffolk Va L. z. Gebhard, president New
York; T. l.. Folk, vice-prcsdent, suffolk;
II j.. Eley secretary, Suffolk, Va. Capital:
Maximum, $3.50, 900; minimum, $4,000 Oh
jects: Real estate lumber and manufacture
ing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
OLD ESTATES SOLD.
"spring Forest,' 'I,ivcr Bcnd' ana
New london, Change Hands.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Spotsylvania, Va, December Ii
Spring Forest" farm. consisting OF
about 1855 acres, and formerly the home
of the Crutchtields in ante bcllum
days, was recently sold to D. D. Make
ley, of Pennsylvania, by the heirs OF
the late t. j. Corvis, for $4,000.
"River Bend another large estate
Of oSS acres, lying on the North Anna
River, and formerly the home of the
Magruders, of Albemarle. has been
sold to p. S. Kitskce, of Pennsylvania,
for $4,000.
New London" the former home of
the Stuart family, Of Revolutionary
history, has been sold to Mrs eliza
beth Makely, OF Pennsylvania, This
tract contains 275 acres, and brought
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
OPINION MAY NULLIFY
APPROPRIATIONS LAW
Supreme Court Ruling Means Another Liquor
Fight in Legislature Scotch Society Organ
ized-Pensions for Z L Soldiers.

crininatc storage the beer of members,
and dispensing it to members and
their friends on coupon held by mem-
bers to the value of the beer they have
in storage, the clubs service not con
stituting sale. Dissenting opinions
by Chief Justice Clark and Justice
Hoke pronounce tho Colonial Club sys-
tenn no more than cooperative bar
room. and hold that the $500 fine In
tho lower court should be sustained.
Prohibitonists declare that the eff
feet of the court in upholding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

In the United States Circuit Court OF APP
psals yesterday with Circuit Judges Gofe
and Pritchard and District Judges McDcw-
81 and Rose in attendance, the following
business was transacted:
Rankin Wiley of Point Pleasant, ". Va;
". II. Murphy. of Pitt-burs, Pa: J. Morft
Mullen, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Fred C.
Rector and Ellsworth c. Irvine, OF Column
bus o., were admitted to practice in this
court.
The following cases were argued:
No. tC0e-James \. Henderson receiver of
the Pttsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line.
appellant, VIZ. Kanawha Dock Company. APP
pelles: appeal from the District Court at
Charleston W. Va. Cause argued by W. X.
Murphy, of Pittsburg, Pa. for the appellant.
and by Rankin Wiley. of Point Pleasant,
W. Va, for the appellee, and submitted.
No. l0o5-Edgar II Pankard, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Ellsworth C. Irvine, receiver, de-
PENDANT in error: in error to the Circuit
Court at Baltimore, Nd. Cause argued by
Joseph C. France, OF Baltimore, Md. for
the plalntif in error, and by W. Calvin
Chestnut and j. Morfit Mullen OF Baltimore,
Nd. and Fred c. Rector, of Columbus. o..
for the defendant in error.
Case in call to-day:
No. s73-Wlliiam E Breese and others,
plaintiffs in error vs.. United States Of
America, defendant IN error; in error To the
District Court al Ashevllc, n. c. To be
argued by Moore and Rollins, Locke Craig
and j. S. Adams. of Ashevlle, n. c.. for
the plaintiff in error. and by A. e. Holton,
United States attorney, of Winston Salem,
y. c.. for the defendant in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch1
Raleigh, n. c., December 1.-THE
North Carolina supreme Court is d.
vided to u degree in It's decision in
from Mecklenburg county, every jug
ticc OH the bench filing an opinion dis
scnting or concurring with the con
trolling opinion of the court. This
opinion was written BY Justice Mann
ing. 1t reverses the lower court. there
by declaring that the club had. not
violated the law in keeping in indis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
MANY NEW ORDINANCES
Fewer Contracts VIII he Presented to Mayor
for Anprnknl Tn.Unx.

The larsest enrolment OF city ordinances
yet adopted by the new city Council is be-
ing prepared by city Clcrk Ben r. August
for presentation to Mayor Richardson. In
Wow OF the meetings of the Committees on
Streets and Grounds and Buildings tonight
Mr.. August expects to hand to the Mayor
for Ills action this morning several resoiu-
tlons relating to contracts for sewcrs,s and
ordinance creating tho position Of keeper
of Joseph Bryan Park The other rosoln-
tions and ordinances. including several large
appropriations OF money, Will not reach the
Mayor until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Approaching Wedding.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
tleathsville, Va, December 1i.-Miss
Sara Louise Carey daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. )ett Carey, of Hague, Westn
moreland county, and Edward Moody
Pennington will be married at Cople
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15

Stephen Il, Harding, to William Henry
Kent OF Amherst. The exact date for
tho wedulng has not yet been am
nounced.
Mr. and Mrs. w, A. Mays, OF Clifford
this county, announce the Apr oasiape
marriage OF their daughter, Nellie. to
Marlborough s. Harris, The ceremony
viii take place at st, Marks Episcopal
Church, clifford, on Saturday, Decom-
Der "a, at IL o'clock noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Meeti1lgs.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of tho National
State and City Bank of Richmond,
Va, will be held at their banking
house, I'LL Il. Main St, on TUES
DAY. January 10. 1911. at IL NJ
JULIEN H. HILL. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
.Appronching Weddings.

Especial to The Times-D Dispatcher
Amherst, Va December l4--lnvita-
tions win he ISSUED In II few days to
the marriage of Miss Daisy Mary Hard
Ing, eldest daughter OF Mr, and Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Security Life Insurance Company

OF AINtFICa.
Chicago, ILL.,. December II, 1910
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Security life Insurance Company OF
America: You are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Security Life
Insurance Company of America will
be held at the Jefferson Hotel, In the
city OF Richmond Va, on WEDNES-
DAY. the 18th day of January, A. d.
1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose of electlng directors
of the company for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any and
all other business which may be
submitted to the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors
o. w. JOHNSON.
Assistant Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the Gray national
Telautograph Company will be held
on WEDNESDAY. December IA. 1910,
at noon, at Room No H., Merchants
National Bank Building.
H. D. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15

@ MASONIC NoTICE-A CALLED
Ny communication of Meridian lodge.
/v\No 2Si, "a, Il. & A, NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Temple SATUR-
DAY. December IT, 1910, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of laying the
of the new post office
building. Master Masons in good
are fraternally invited to at,
tend
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
CEfAS, A. NESBITT. Sect'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER I, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and Southi 100 A. M. s:l5 A.
II. and 1885 P. M
For Norfolk: $500 a. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. t1s
p. NJ
For N. & W. ny. West: s:1s A NJ, 300 A.
n, $500 P. NJ and $50 p. N.
For Petersburg: 1:c9 A M, Slb a. ~, s:H
4:lo p. NJ, s:o6 p. II, 7:3s p. NJ. $50 P. n.
u.4s P. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteviiie: st:1o P. n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: i:to A. M.
ssh A. NJ. $40 A. ". 1851 A. NJ, ''lo:.s A.
~. 1l.4o A NJ, ',:o0 P. NJ. "2:l5 P. NJ. SOS
P. NJ. 6:35 p. M. 500 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
II 20 P. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure aud connec-
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Norfolk and WesternRaiIway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Eject october 2. 1910
leave Byrd street station. Richmond. FOR
.~ORFoLK: $500 a. NJ. $500 p. NJ. .:le p.
FOR LYNcHBURd AND THE WEST:
1918 y. M. 's:C0 A. N. $500 p. M, 1924
p. N.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sll:4o A.
", .6:s5 z. NJ, ill:2o p. N. From tse West:
$50 A. NJ. a2:00 p. NJ. b2;l5 P. NJ. sos p.
Nj. 5000 NJ.
'Dally aDaily, ex. Sunday. bSunda, only
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars Cafe
dining Cars. c. H BOSLEY.
". B. BEvILL. D. p A.. Richmond. av.
G. p A. Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
nlond daily: $40 a. M.-Local to Norlina,
Raleigh Charlotte Wilmington. Leo p. Nj
sleepers and coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham.
Savannah. Jacksouvile and Florida points.
1850 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches Savannah.
Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and
Memphis Northbound trains scheduled to
nr;!ye Richmond daily: 5:s3 a. NJ. 5:ca p.
NJ, $40 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15

Chapel, Hague. on Thursday, December
10 After December % the couple VIII
1.-Two ut "Woodburne." Westmoreland
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and PER-,
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS. Z. 8. %. 10, II, az A. NJ. 1, :, ., 4. $,
..545. IS. !. 8. %. 10 p. II.
Petersburg,
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
5:i5 e:s5 ..T:l5, 1885, s.35. s:35 'io:so. li:ss
A. ~. ie:s5, .l;35. 2:SS. a:3s. 1875. 6;35. s:as
sI:s5, s.35 e:s5, 1000. ll:to +. N.
.Carries baggage and express.
s.Limited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Aalrnans.
Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway

Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway
WV "A Daiiy--bAt trains TO Old ppint,
$500 4. Newport news and Nsrfolk.
1ao A.--Daiy Local to Newport News
$500 P.-Daly Local to Old Point
2:0Q p. ] Daily--Louisvhis aud Cincinnati
ii.to Y. Pulmena.
ss p,-Da!iy, "st Louia.ch,---o Special"
PullmanA
$50 A.--Daiiy-chnriattssvi Week days
Hinton.
s:lb P.-Weok days. Local 10 GordonsvilioA
1000 A.-pally. L'butg, Lex, c. Forge.
5;i5 p.-week days TO Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s;5 A. NJ, 1:.o p. II.
Local from west--'s:so a. NJ. o;so A ~,
':.0 p. II.
Through--7:oo A. NJ. .:S p. N.
James River Lno--ss;8 A. NJ. ISIS P. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
Ra1rpans.
sH>'-~~-~N>
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

IKAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. e. --Following schedule figures published
a. Information and not Guaranteed.
e:10 a. M.-Daily--Locai for Charlotte Dur,
ham and Raleigh. 1913 A. 81. --Daily-LImlt.
ed--For all points South. Drawing Room
Bunot Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashs-
vile and Chattanooga. $500 r. Mix. sun.
Local for Durham aud intermediate stations.
500 T. MIX. sun.-Ksysviilo Local. Has
Z. Observation-Disclosures all points South.
Pullman ready $3.50 p. M.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 p. MEX. Sun TO West PIT, connect
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 500
A.. NIX. sun. and AIS p. A.--Mon., Wed.
and Fri.-Local TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South. $3.50 a. NJ, 500 p. ~.
daily; $50 a NJ. Tx. SUM-: 1855 Elk. sun.
200 p. NJ. daily. From West Point: s.5o a,
NJ, Daily: it35 A. NJ, Wed. and Fri; i:2s
p. NJ. Elk. Sun.
S. e. BURGESS, D. r. A..
SO q. Main ST Phone Madison I5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
DtnairttaI.

Department. OF tho State CorpOrnfIOn
Commission.
City OF Richmond
Esd day of November, 1910.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, ut
the relation Of the STATE CORPO-
RATION COMMISSION,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Flesh of the Fair.

Deep down in the heart of every woman who is not exceptionally slen- der lies a dread that some day, when the Juveniles" and the "thirties" are past. she will come under that hide ous appellation fair, fat and forty" There have been many poetical al lusions-pathetic and otherwise-tc the first gray hair and the sorrow and foreboding that come with it, but every woman with spark of humOr can afford to laugh, and does laugh, at the long exploded theory that a sprinkling of gray hairs. or even a whole dover of them, is a misfortune. The outspoken woman will protest that it isn't the gray hair that pro- yokes sorrow, but the puffed cheek, the incipient treble chin, the daily in creasing tendency to embonpoint, the ever-present feeling that athletic spring and lissome movement are more and more remote from her per sonal achievement, and that within an indefinite but short period she will probably be measuring her bulk with that of Miss Smith or Mrs Jones, and regretting that she ever poked good natured fun at those corpulent per Sons.-NeW York Press
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29

became manifestly inadequate for it's expanded activities, project was set afoot to erect permanent home for it. It was to cost $125.000, and the different republics were to contribute in proportion to population as they do for the annual expenses of the in- stitutfon. Several of the South Amer. lcan countries proceeded on this basis, and there was something like $50,000 on hand when the congress of the United States declared for a more pre- tentious building and appropriated $200,000 instead of merely its share of the $125,000. Soon after Andrew Car negie came forward and offered to do nate the whole sum needed for a build ing-and a much finer building than had previously been thought of He had previously donated millions of dol lars for the famous peace palace" at The Hague, and it was his idea to have the new edifice in Washington oc. cupy the same relations to the cause of international peace on this conti- nent that The Hague palace does to the cause of international arbitration throughout the world.
 Beauties of the Marble Building.
 With three-quarters of million dol. lars provided by MT. Carnegie for building. the Pan-American bureau was enabled to devote $250,0O0 on hand to the purchase of a site, and most admirable tract of several acres was secured in an ideal location south of the White House and overlooking the Potomac river. Here a surpass- ingly beautiful marble palace has been reared from the prize designs submit ted in a competition which was en- tered by architects in all parts of the country, and, indeed, of the continent There is distinct touch of the Shan. ish in the architecture, markedly in the introduction of tile roof and the provision of patio" or inner court such as constitutes the most distinc- tive feature of the typical Latin-Amer- ican mansion. The whole architectural policy in the case of this building has been to provide structure more sue. gestive of palatial residence than a public office structure.
 The patio" or picturesque court yard, is protected from the sun by an overhanging roof and cooled by the waters falling from a beautiful marble fountain. On all hands are tropical plants, while the quaint pavement white stucco walls and low doors suggest the Spanish at mosphere. Much space in the rooms which open from this patio" is given over to the Columbus Memorial Ii. brary,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29

Central and South America that An drew Carnegie was induced to make the donation of the sum of S750000 Whlch has been expended in the erec- tlon of this monumental structure. In deed, the famous philanthropist has oeslgned the new building as peace palaee,' and feature of its interior, specially provided with view to this phase of the matter, is great audi tor1um or hall of American ambassa- dors' designed as a meeting place for all sorts of international conferences having as their purpose harmony and cooperation on the part of the repub- lies of the western hemisphere.
 Growth of the Bureau.
 As most people are aware, the in- stitution known as the International Bureau of the American Republics, or the Pan-American bureau, as it is usu- ally called, is sort of common head quarters and clearing house for in- formation, maintained jointly by all the American nations from the great lakes to Cape Horn. It was the out growth of the first Pan-American con- ference, which was held ill Washing ton in 1889, and it is maintained by A common fund to which all of the inde- pendent nations of the three Americas
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29

t1on, and now that he had grown to manhood, he resolved to realize his ambition. He was fortunate enough to become pupil of. Horace Bixby. and he was soon guiding the awkward river craft along tho tortuous channel of the muddy stream.
 The idea of his becoming an author had never entered his mind at that time, but he absorbed enough of the pilot life to enable him to describe the difficulties encountered in guiding a boat along the great river in his Life on the Mississippi River" which he wrote many years later.
 First Literary Work.
 In 1862 he began his first regular literary work on the staff of the Vir- ginia City Enterprise He wrote col umn daily, dealing with the political situation in the state, that attracted wide attention. These articles he signed with the nom de plume Mark Twain" which he had heard sung out on the Mississippi steamers to let the pilot know that the sounding showed two fathoms of water.
 In March of 1867, Twain" published his first book, "The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" The book made quite a stir in that part of the coun- try, but only 4,000 copies were sold. It attracted the attention, however, of the editor of the Alta California, who sent the author out as a newspaper correspondent on steamboat excur- sion to southern Europe and the Ori- ent
 His letters were published from time to time, and In 1869 the author re- vised them and published them in book form under the title of "The h. nocents Abroad" This work made Mark Twain" famous and compelled his recognition as Americas foremost humorist. In the first 16 months, S5,- 900 volumes were sold, and many more subsequently. This was record sale for those days.
 Marries Miss Langdon.
 It was on his trip in the Mediter- ranean that Mark Twain" met Olivia l.. Langdon of Elmira, N. Y. They fell in love with each other, and in 1870 were married. Their married life was one of perfect harmony and four chil- dren blessed their union.
 MT. Clemens resided in Buffalo for
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
LIFE OF MARK TWAIN," THE
 GREAT AMERICAN HUMORIST
Early Struggles and dAdventures, Fol- lowed by Years of Successful Liter- ary Work--Later Days Saddened by Deaths and Financial Reuerses.

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri- world over as Mark Twain" was born in the little town of Hannibal, Mo-, on November 30, 1885.
 His father, John Marshall Clemens, came from an old Virginia family, and with his young wife, Elizabeth Lamp of Kentucky, he joined the sturdy band of pioneers who pushed over the Alleghanies in the early part of the last century and settled along the banks of the Mississippi river.
 In the uncouth environment of the the famous author spent his boyhood days. Here he fished, hunted and lounged along the river banks with his sturdy companions, living a healthy outdoor existence, which undoubtedly accounted for his long life, in the face of his many afflictions.
 He attended the little school, but not being of very studious disposi- tion, he learned far more from con- tact with the rough companions whom he immortalized in later years as "Huckleberry Finn" and From Saw yer" and others of their type.
 At the age of twelve his meager school education was brought to a sudden close by the death of his fa- ther.
 His older brother, Orion s. Clem- ems, was the proprietor of a printing shop in the village, and young Sam Clemens began his journalistic career there as a printers devil" In the course of few years he learned the trade as a compositor, and in 1853 he left his native town and began a wan dering existence. He journeyed from place to place, working at his trade in New York and the principal cities of the middle west.
 But while he gained vast amount of experience during his travels, which proved of the greatest value in the preparation of some of his works In later years, this period was rather un- profitable from a financial standpoint, and he was finally compelled to return to his home along the banks of the great river, in rather strengthened cir, cumstance.
 The life of a steamboat pilot had al, ways appealed to his youthful imagina-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
ACTS ON KINGS TIP
Gertrude Hoffman Wears Watch
 on Her Ankle.
King Edward Doesn't Like 'Em on Wrists, Suggests Trepiece for Stocking, and Actress
 Adopts the Idea.

New York.-"I am free to say" says King Edward, that the fashion or fad of women for wearing watches on their wrists frets me"
 And why, your majesty King Ed ward, does this harmless fad disturb you?" inquired the fair Mrs. Keppell.
 Tt looks as if the wrist watch wear CTS wish to show they have watches; and another thing" said his majesty, 'it is an invitation to thief to come and take the tiny timepiece."
 Would you suggest anything?"
 The king is a wit-sometimes folk think he should write for Punch. Let ladies wear clocks on their stockings, 9 said the royal Edward, with a laugh.
 Then he called MT. Ponsonby, the lord in waiting, and ordered him to