davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
The Pacifer.

Some women while engaged decorat.
Ing village church were Informed
that goat was making q meal Of q
peace on Earth, Good VIII to Men"
design on the leaves, which had been
left in the church yard, says the St
Louis Dispatch.
MAKE haste, Pat" cried the women,
the goat is starting to eat again"
Let him ate away" said Pat. q
am goin' to wait until he's got some
good will to man inside Of him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
What He Was THINKING About.

What He Was Thinking About.
A grandfather of South Philadel
phia home walked into the sitting
room and found his grandson in deep
thought
John" he said, Il will give you a
nickel if you will tell me what you
are thinking about
No effect was produced on the
grandson at ALL
Il say, John, will give you quar-
ter if you will tell me-" said the
grandfather.
With that remark the grandson
jumped up and demanded the money,
which was readily turned over to him.
Il was thinking, grandpa he said,
how l could earn some money with
out working for it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
The Last Luxury.

Ten-year-old Arthur had been tcllinl
Pmpressively Of the number Of serv
Ants employed in his home. He con
k1nued: And our house is fixed SC
That Il you want drink. or a window
Qised. or to go upstairs, or anything
m you have to do 10 to pull q chain!"
But what do you want with %
many servants in that sort Of q
houps?" asked one Of his hearers.
"Oh." replied Arthur. I'VE have tn
servants to pull the chains."-Jude1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Waoon auilt Like a Peanut,

Some very grotesque delivery
wagons are turned out nowadays" said
an Amerbury carriage manufacturer.
Many owners wish something EN-
blematic of the business they are en-
gagged in. There are wagons shaped
like bottles of patent medicines, like
shoes, like hats and like cigar boxes.
There is a man in Old Orchard, Me-,
whose business is the selling Of peanut
candy, and he has a delivery wagon
Guilt in the shape of a large yellow
peanut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
To Settle Boundary plspute,

70 oeS1te 6O0uodty O1UPVtOs
The century-old dispute over thu
boundary between Persia and TurkeJ
In Asia from Mt. Ararat south to thu
Persian gulf seems to be at last in 4
fair way to be settled. At q confer
enoo recently held in Constantinople
both governments agreed to submit thu
points IN contest to The Hague trih
unal and to abide BY it, decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
The Good Meal Assured.

The Good Meal Assured.
41stress-I have some friends com,
mg to dinner today, Mary, 10 want
voQ 10 cook your very best.
Cook-You can. depend on me-
mG'am: I've got some friends Of nd
own coming, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Well Informed,

Well Informed.
There goes one Of our greatest OF.
plorers."
"You don't say!"
Yes. He knows where tho sock
department is located In q dozen do
partment stores"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
A Cruel ApoIoQist.

".ir. Higgins takes himself very
SERIOUS ~ said the critical young wo.
I!aE.
We'll" replied Miss Cayenne, you
raH't i'a:ce him. To be thrown into
e c';,,l world with no more brains
TIA, lie. possesses would be a serious
l-.ltt.,r ter anybody"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Baby Euloqy.

Us Come right in. old man, and see
C.! Wv baby! There--isn't he great
ne On, yes! Fine! Well, they say
tx" ely babies grow up to be hand.
Some. that is, you can be thankful
nr-weIi. how much he looks like hh
-::!cr. mean!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Moro EIttlno.

Rev. Mr.. Hollers-Mistah Johnslng.
what fob you call dat son Of yoh's
1zaak Walton, when he was baptized
Geowge Washington?
Mr.. Johnson-Because, sab, dat ras7
calls reputashun fob verao'y made dat
change imper'tive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Only Use He Could See.

0H1y OSe TIC V0U1u 0ec'
"Why are people so anxious to find
the south pole?"
It'll save a lot of money when they
do"
"How?"
There won't be any more expedf
tons to look for it them."-Stray
Stories.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

Formerly, the ordinary blacksmith,
who knew very little about the under
lying principles that should govern
horse shoeing, was called upon to
shoe horses. AS a result very much
d the work done was inferior and
such work reacted in many instances
against the usefulness of the horse
that was thus shod.
The advance that has been made in
this branch Of hlacksmithing during
recent years has been very great
The work of shoeing horses is SO
variable in its requirements that no
small degree of skill is required on
the part of those engaged in the bust
ness.
1t would perhaps be correct to say
that no horse sheer is fully equipped
for his work who does not understand
considerable about the anatomy Of the
horses foot. He should also be able
to detect defects in the animals loco
motion and should know how to shoe
the horse in such way that the evils
arising from these defects will be
leSSened or overcome entirely
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
WHICH BREED TO BUY

Mot mon who now raise sheep ana
,boeo who are about TO make starr
want breed that will produce pom
good mutton and good Wool-a ratlei
difficult com Animation.
1hare are some breeds, however,
+bot nrodnca both. but like the dual
COW they are not in favor with the
men who believe that one must breed
for milk and butter, or for beef, ana
not for all
The following breeds OF sheep are
probably better fitted by nature ana
improvement to produce WOOL ana
mutton:
The Shropshires are much Thought
of throughout the West. The ewes
weigh from 125 to $50 pounds are
very early maturing. producing very
excellent carcasSes, and sheaTlnS from
to 10 pounds per head
The Hampshires are a large sheep.
n, t quite so early maturing, but pro-
ducing very large lambs at an early
age They shear approximately the
same as Shropshires.
The Oxford are very similar to the
Hampshires in size and character
The SouthdoWn is. particularly
mutton breed, producing a fleece
mentioned above, but nevertheless
producing good fleece and q most
excellent carcass of mutton.
The Dorsets, when mature, weigh
from 100 to $50 pounds, and are very
prolific. They shear q fleece Of me-
dunn weight, and yield a good car
cass. They are particularly valuable
because of their extreme prOllfcacy,
producing frequently three times in
two years.
The Ram bouillettes and Delaine
Merinos are fine wool sheep, and pro-
duce feeces which will yield from 10
to 16 pounds per head. They also
produce good carcasses of mutton;
however, more emphasis has been
placed upon the fleece in the case OF
these two breeds than in the breeds
mentioned above.
The greatest difference between the
RambOuillette and the Delaine Merino
is Ill the greater size of the former.
The COtSWold, Lincoln and Lester
are known as the lOng-Wooled breeds,
producing feeceS weighing from to
IL pounds, and producing good car
casses before the lambs reach the age
of one year. These three breeds are
comparatively large
But breed is not everything in the
selection of breeding-rams and ewes
After one has made up his mind as to
the breed he wants then he must
know how to select the best individual
of that breed.
There are some mighty poor speci-
mems of the best breeds, and the trick
is TO know enough to let these alone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
TEXAS FRUITS AND VEGETABLE S

The rapidly broadening recognition
OF Southwest Texas as fruit and
truck growing center is acknowledged
and the hundreds of farmer home
seek ers who pour into this section an
nually, are gradually increasing the
production of this class of fruit Of
the soil. Great quantities of Texas
fruit and Vegeta bles find a ready mar
keE in tsle Eastern and Northern
States, and still a great deal remains
to satisfy home demands The in
creaslng crops of this kind will in
time demand an enlargement of the
market, and reports are to the effect
that such a market exists in the
neighborinS republic of M exico This
presents the logical distribution of
the crops of Southwest Texas. which
commands the gateway to the South
ern country.
William V. Canada, counsel at
Vera Cruz, calls attention to the fact
that good trade in the fruits of
the United States might be worked
up IN MeXIco. 1t is natural that
Texas should satisfy such an exist
ing demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
IHE EXPERIENCE OF MANY.

man who has gone into the poul-
ny business in the right way recentlv
ieceiVed a Jolt that surprised him. He
paIa good price for eggs guaranteed
70 De from hens that had scored 100
points and when his first flock of birds
were about a year old he had them
scored py local Judge He was de
is.ted Wnen several of his best bullets
ano cockerels scored 100 and the ret
ran up above 95. He was sure he had
champ 1on prize winners until he sen
a"out dozen of his best ones 70 tn
. h'caso Poultry Show. Then cam
the Jolt.
IT'S birds were Judged bv mo, who
r now thelr business and play no favor
ltes ara the result showed none Of his
90. .,' 10 he better than 90, while NOR
. : nan OF the flock ran down beIou,
o. vi course his birds are nrettv
1000 at that. but not good enough t.
n'ihg fancy prices while the eggs VIII
ol.hs little If anything above store
ne man, $ experience is too often
repeated The whole trouble lice in
q i'H 'eors expecting too rlnch OF their
'"k. Interruptions fanciers rn;sranre
o.iihS their stock and local iudpea
'+'hs incomp etent or too anxione 70
please Nioos -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
FOOD VALUE OF BARLEY

from the stand point of food va,,,o
o"fieS Is said to be ahead Of ct.eo,
LIPS ana compared with bran =,
. ION, the average Yields per acr,.
oat. 20 " ,aiue are: Farley, s13.25:
Ds = sS-sl wheat, $S.S3: fax IS -
he minnesota Experiment $50. go
says mat barley has the advanta1a
over flax for clearing the Lana Sc
"eees besides being often fed ON ~
nm al profit over the market 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
HANDLING HONEY

II lileitihs candled extracted honey
the temperature should ROT -
loo degrees, otherwise the fine e.
VIII be IN large measure destrnt-a3
Inc usual way is to place the yaesa,
Oh candied honey IN another
.eHep'acie containing hot water II
,iihs The oo-pound tin cans p;th
none, particular attention should b J..
49, go - N ~, - ~nen can is full. one
make il balance at 60 pounds ana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
WILKES PORK-RAISING IN.
DUSTRY.
Some Idea of Improved Hoe~ and
Weights Recently Compiled. Tba,
Will De of Interest.
(WilkeS Patriot.0

(Wilkes PatriotD
Wilkes has long been known &C
contrasting county. The Yadkin Val.
ley, which forms and divides its topog.
raphy, yields thousands of bushels
every year for man and stock. out in
the State these lands have long been
known as worth one hundred dollars
per acre-that is, before the recent
increase in the value of real estate.
while the hill lands and second-bOJtom
lands have not at all been behind the
average Of the State. 1t will be noted
that in the Boys Corn Club contest
this year the first prize and most Of
the others, if not ALL went to boys
away from the river
The meat industry is a natural out
come, and during the recent weeks It
would be interesting to know just how
much pork has been stored in the
hickory-chip smokehouses and nam
tries Of the county. We have obtained
the following weights. sent in by num-
bers of our readers from different post
Offices, that shows the hundreds and
thousands Of pounds recently stored:
j. w. Povd. Ronda. $40 TBS.
NJ Pardue. Ronda, 496 lbs
T. f. Galloway, Ronda. Gal lbs.
L. B. Church, Wilk esboro, Route
No l. 388 TBS.
Wiley Mcneil, Wilkesboro, Routs
Henry Walls North Wilkesboro,
40 lbs.
w G. Meadows. Poor's Knob. $50
TBS.
E. N. vannoy, Wilbar, $50 lbs.
L. F. Felts. Ronda. 221 lbs.
G. c. Green. Ronda, 306 lbs
J. c. Green. Ronda. 575 TBS.
J. II Pardue. Ronda. 62S lbs
David Gray, Ronda, 1000 lbs.
w. A. Galloway. Ronda, 213 TBS.
T. M. Green. Clingman, $40 lbs.
N. L. Hayes, North Wilkesboro.
500 Tbs.
A. E. spainhower, North Wilkes
boro. A06 lbs
400 lbs ''''' " -
E. L. Hart, North Wilkesboro, 400
IBIS.
c. L. Pardue. Ronda. 1886 lbs.
S. b. Hamrick, Ronda. 715 lbs
J. r. Haynes, Ronda, 1850 TBS
Mrs. Martha Gray, Cingman, 25a
lbs.
L. c. Hamrick, 700 lbs
n. II. Robinett, North Wilkesboro.
$50 lbs
L. J. Salmon. Roaring River, four
hogs, 1927 lbs.
e. r. Felts. two hogs, SIS lbs
T. J. Mcneil. one hog. 500 1bs.
j. E. Greenwood two hogs SO TBS
r. A. Reeves, two hogs. 500 lbs.
T. r. Finley. one hog. $40 lbs
Dressed by one set of hands for diff
ferent families in North Wilkesboro
up to January 10th, 1920 lbs
Total 1850 lbs.
Up to yesterday one set of hands
killed hogs included in the list
a bove. in North Wilkesboro, averag-
inF $50 pounds each. which makes
1920 pounds additional pork. Mr.
J. L. Turner has q poker which will
be killed next Tuesday that has been
estimated at about 600 pounds II
will be noticed that some Of these
weights are enormous. The cham
plonship hogs of the county probably
lay between Mr.. r. 3. Finley and Mr.
J. T. Turner. Mr.. McNeil (T T. Nc
Nell. Of Roaring River) comes for
ward with a 500-nounder This il
$3S6.e6O worth of meat here account
ed, which serves to show that back in
the larders Of the families of Wilkes
anOut this particular time there is
stored away thousands and thousands
ri no"nds of this great meat animal
ne hogs-which will gradually. slice
nv shce. go sizzling in the frying pan
ron living is the order of the day
and hog raising is money making in
Wilkes county,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
INEXPENSIVE. PRACTICAL POUI,.
TRY BUILDINGS
Ey a Y hearSeh \

NEy a. V. hearSch.)
With regard to the exterior and in
terror arrangements of poultry houses.
the advantage of not having a wooden
floor is that the hens keep healthier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

Wafer is tonic for thu ey.s
ana shoald be used frequently
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

feeo an the small potatoes 70 -,
sheep and pigs 20 the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
THE WHOLE THING IS A FRAUD.
SO Says Game Warden j. B. Str0man
and He Gives Up His job.

(Orangcburg Times and Democrat
Game Warden John b. Stroman, of
Springfield, who was recently APP
pointed by Governor Blease, has re-
signed. In his letter IF resignation
to the Governor Mr.. Stroman says:
AT the time Of my appointment as
game warden for this county was
Of the opinion that the people would
In q measure support me in the en-
forcement of the laws relating to
game and fish. Almost daily | re-
ceive letters telling Of the violation
OF the laws--shooting dynamite, u.s.
ing traps, etc.--Abut IN no instance
have l found them willing to 20 into
the courts and testify, as to the guilt
Of the parties named.
Having no funds at my command
by which the law can be enforced, |
am, in Justice to my feelings in the
matter, forced to offe you my resig-
nation. / will not countenance a half
hearted stand in this matter, and will
Si"iSi pioSSSulS tllo DttIllSS NlOldllHS
the laws or will lay down the bars
and allow everybody to shoot the
bottom out Of the river, and thereby
entirely destroy every vcstige of fish.
"Our near neighbors in an adjoin-
Ing county come down here by droves
armed with dynamite and Winchester
rifles, fully filed with their own FAM
lily brands Of corn whiskey, and after
breaking loose as many boats as may
be needed, proceed to blow up every
living or creeping thing in or near the
banks Of the South Edisto river, we'll
knowing that the devil takes care of
his own,' and that they have little to
fear, except the inevitable headache,
caused by the freedom of the bottle
Of liquid hell that they always carry
with them.
"This whole thing is a fraud as 1t
stands. The fish in the rivers between
Barnwell and Orangeburg counties
are being slaughtered by men who do
not live in either county, and the Off
GERS sworn to enforce the laws an
pear to be paralyzed with fear of the
Winchester rifles always carried by
the law-breakers."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

Cattle, which are exported chiefly
for meat purposes, show 10000 head
exported in May, 1911, against lit
tie less than 1000 In May Of last
year
Indications are that the total value
Of meat and dairy products for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1911,
will be about 50,0OO,000 against
100000 in 1910, and $780,
100000 in 1909. This high figure Of
$3.50, 100000 worth of meat products
exported in the fiscal year 1911 will
not, however, equcl that of earlier
years, especially in 1906 and 1907,
when the total exports Of meat pro-
ducts passed the $20O,OO0,O00 line
What are the countries to which
these exports are sent: The bureau
of statistics figures show for the II
months ending with May, 10000
600 pounds Of lard sent to the Uni
ted Kingdom, 100000 to Ger
many and 31,000,0O0 to Cuba. But
ter which Is going out of the coun-
try just now in much larger quanti-
ties than usual, goes chiefly to the
Central and South American coun-
tries and the West Indies. OF the
4.5O0,000 pounds OF butter exported
In the II months ending with May,
$4,000 went to the West Indies
and Bermuda, against little over
100000 In the corresponding
months Of the prior year. Cheese
exports are widely distributed, Eng
land being the largest market, with
the West Indian Islands, Mexico and
Panama next, the smaller quantities
going to China, Japan and the Phil
1ppine Islands. Condensed milk ex-
ports average about 100000
pounds month, and the value for
the full year iwll amout to about
$l,OOO,000, going, Of course, chiefly
to the tropics, the largest single Gus
toner being Cuba, and next in order
the Philippine Islands, Panama, Mex
leo, Asiatic Russia, China and Can
ada. this statement, as to countries
OF distribution, being based upon the
export figures Of the fiscal year 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
White Farmer Stabbed.

Nowberry, July 4.-Andrew DAY.
enport, a white farmer, living on H
ii. Rikard's place, four miles west
or NeWberry, was badly stabbed in
the chest by II. Grief Williams in a
difilculty at a barbecue at Old Town
to-day. Davenport was brought to
Newbcrry and had his wound dress
ed. While the wound Is serious, a
sac recovery is hoped for.
Williams is a resident of New
berry and Il former liquor constable,
having lost his position when it was
decided last week to discontinue the
constabulary in Saluda county, where
he was working.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
CHERRY BRIDGE TO REPAIR.

The Supervisor and County Com
missioncrs will, at 12 O'Clock m. on
Saturday, July 18th, 1911, at site OF
said bridge, let, to the lowest respon
sible bidder, the repairing of the
Cherry Bridge. across Seneca River.
Bond for faithful performance of con-
tract will be required. The lumber
for said repairs will consist in part
Of So sleepers In. by 10 in. by 21
feet. 2-inch oak Or heart pine floor
Ing for whole length Of bridge. Fur
ther particulars on day of letting.
Steel sleepers will also be consid-
cred.
N. PHILLIPS, Supervisor.
James Seaborn, Clerk Of Board.
July 5, 1911. 27-28
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
CELEBRATE DOUBLE BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Bearden 1903 Years Old Mrs.
S. II, Taylor 81.

Oakwuy, July 3.-Special: A fine
/ dinner was served at the old home.
stead Of the late Buckley Bearden on
the 2Sth Of June. 1t was given by
Mrs. S. T.. Taylor, the occasion being
her saith bin thday anniversary and
the 1O3d anniversary Of her grand,
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Btarden.
On the 2Sth ultimo we drove over
to S. Fred Taylor's to help him and
his wife celebrate Mrs. Taylor's birth
day, 1T being on the 2Sth, and her
grandmother's Oh the same day, the
dinner being at the old home place
OF Granny Bearden."
The following children were pres
ent: Joseph Bearden, w. T. Bear
den, Andrew Bearden, J. w. Bearden
Mrs. j. w. Tannery; grand and great
grandchildl en-, S. NJ. Tannery, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Taunery and six chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Driver
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Driver and four children, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Lemmons and two
children, Homer Tannery, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Graham and fse children,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Jaynes and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Childs
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jode Honea and two
children, Miss Anna Ables, Mrs. r.
l.. Hall and two daughters and son,
Sam Taylor and son Harley, Mrs. j.
w. Spearman and six children, Hea-
ron Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.tCole
and five children.
Dinner was announced at 1890 D.
III. in the grove, under a large wal
nut tree, where these old men crack
ed walnuts In their boyhood days.
Quite a number drove over to j. w.
Bearden's to see Grandma" Bear
den and to talk to her. She can give
from recollection a good account If
lS45, the dry year, and the fiery Fri
day. She is very fond of plain stick
candy and cuts it up in half-inch
blocks every day so as to have it
ready for night when she wakes up.
We all enjoyed ourselves very
much. The children played games Of
different kinds, the young men and
ladies sang and had a nice time, the
older men talked crops and weather
conditions until about or O'Clock,
when a nice rain came, which was
received with thankful hearts.
May Mrs. Bearden and her grand
daughter. Mrs. Taylor, live to witness
many more such birthday dinners,
and then may we all meet together
around the great white throne, where
there will be no more separation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
DIRECT DESCENDA or DAVID.
Boston Rector Finds Genealogical
Tree Extending Back to Adam.

Rev. William Hyde, rector Of the
Trinity Episcopal church. Weymouth.
Mass, believes no. only that the
British are direct descendants of the
lsraelites, but that King George V is
q lineal descendant of a cousin Of
the House OF David.
"Thc royal house Of Britain" says
Mr.. Hyde, traces his ancestry back
to the line Of David ard of Judah
To be specific: Tea Tephi, daughter
OF Zedekiah, the last king Of David's
line, married Eochaide, the young
King of the Danitcs, In the north Of
Ireland, in $50 b. G. They were
married by the prophet jeremiah
and crowned on the Bethel stone.
"Eochaide himself was of the royal
line OF judah. since he was descend
ant OF one OF the twin sons Of Judah,
David being descendant of the other
twin son.
This marriage was the beginning
of the royal house Of the SCOTS, and
this 9iho in time. through the Bruces
and Stnarts, became the royal line of
the British Empire.
George V, therefore, is a descend
ant OF David, and belongs to a. dv-
nasty which can never cease to exist.
for 1t has the promise Of God that it
Will never cease 60 have a descendant
to reign over the people Of Israel.
The English-Amcrican people are this
race; hence they are tho people of
God.
"Furthcr, we can trace the lineage
Of the British ruler back even as far
as Adam. Anna, q cousin Of Mary
the mother Of Christ, married q
prince OF the royal house Of Britain
and hence became an ancestor of that
house
"God said that no would establish
the throne Of David forever, and tina
David would never cease to have
descendant. George v IS fulfllmen
or these words, for he Is a descend
ant OF David. and he sits upon tn
throne of Israel"