davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

political leaningg Of the author. Wbes
submitting the sketch Of u ]propose6
seal he addressed tho committee ssl
follows,
A ! have already observed, Dr.
Franklin's and my thoughts. by somSl
un~eXplainable coincidence are vGTyI
similar, inasmuch that we have h0ihi
sought to symbolic Liberty; anal
furthermore as a typical illustrationI
OF the elimination OF slavery, ChoseI
the children Of Israel. In reprosentiuhi
these king-ridden people. It Is my pr
mary desire to indicate on our aeaSi
that the SUCCESS Of the Hebrews wast
due, not so much to their skin aR8I
genious In battle, but principally tB'
the fact that they were God fearing,
and Confded in the Almighty, WhOi
though invisible, was present in the
pillar and cloud which led them.
! propose that the seal contain an
diverse and reverse side: on the for
mer the Children OF Israel, led by 4
cloud by day and a pillar OF fire by
night, on the latter IIengist and IiOrsa
! the Saxon chiefs, from whom we cIatmi
the honor OF being descended. and
government we are now about 10 %
! sumo"
The history Of Hongist and Horsa "
ono Of great interest, and anyone
thoroughly absorbed in the story OF
the seal can not afford to miss H.
Jefferson believed that indirectly wa
Inherited from these bold Germans
our form Of government. The history,
of England begins shortly before the,
Christian era (55 b. CO., when CaesaFI
first landed and conquered an mi
civilized race known as the Brit0nsI
The Romans about tho third century,
island and had established the Christ
tian religion, and introduced Roman
laws and rules, but the Britons, a
~barbarOus race. 30 necessarily attach.
ed them. that late In the NTH cepturfl
they abandoned England.
Hengist and HOrsa were the leaders
Of the Saxons. or Germans, who dis
puted the ownership OF the British sotI
and finally conquered the country.
They were defeated in three battles.
Horsa being slain in action at Eggles
ford $3.50. HengiSt Immediately t1Os
possession Of Kent and nearly the
entire southern half Of England. He
established his court at Ca%nterhury.
and the laws which he enforced were
in good taste With governments "
that early period. He reigned about
so years. and laid the foundation OF
that Great England which has occu
pied 30 large a space In the history
OF the world.
Jefferson Was somewhat netfleG
over the disfavor shown his designs
by the critics Of the Continental Con
gress, and betrayed his annoyance
when he wrote:
III the Continental Congress via
not accept the stirring motto. Re
bellIon to Tyrants Is Obedience 10
Cod | will employ 1t In my PERSONAL
seal"
This resolution was Immediately
carried out. for he had an engraveF,
produce a seal with "T J" In script.,
with the classic motto placed aboW
the border. The symbolic designs
evolved by Jefferson we're many an&I
reflected In their virile character thu
powerful intellect Of this great Amerl
can patriot who will be so widely 70,
membered on April Is.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
To Keep Plants.

If you intend to leave home for a
few days and desire to keep palms,
ferns or other plants watered during
your absence, do SO in this manner:
Place as many common bricks in a
tub as you have plants to keep.
Cover them with water and place
the plants upon the bricks. The bricks
will absorb the water and the plants
will draw all the moisture they re-
quire, keeping in good condition for
many days.
In winter place the tub In the warm.
est place. so that danger of freezing
may be prevented.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

don from the mother country, that he
hoped for a rebellion, and had faith
in the said rebellion evolving into a
revolution which would result in the
necessity for a national signature or
seal. He not only designed the en-
blematic or symbolic part, but also
supplied a motto which likewise ap-
pears among the stray notes Of 1774,
couched in the following words:
For a motto ION device for Ameri.
can States United: 'Insuperabiles 81
Inseparabiles'" ("together we are IN
Beparable")-an answer given in the
English parliament to the house OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
graceful bulkiness which marked
gowns of this kind years ago.
Reversible Hats.

Reversible hats have come to keep
company with reversible coats. They
are the newest novelty in the millinery
shops, and are SO arranged that each
hat may be worn in fine weather or in
wet weather. In other words, one side
is suitable only for fine weather and
the other side can withstand the rain
and snow. The hats are adapted spe-
cially for travelling, walking In the
country or even for riding and driV-
ing. They are made Of straw, neatly
lined throughout. The straw is ex-
tremely pliable and bears turning.
folding and twisting to an unusual ex-
tent. The trimming consists of a
large buckle and a rosette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Wide f-riIIs,

Immensely wide frills are among The
newest designs in Partisan neckwear,
says the New York Herald. These
frills, of the finest net or tulle, are
worn with colIarless frocks, and they
are so wide that they extend well be-
yond the shoulder line. Not many hg-
ures will be enhanced in beauty by
this style of neckwear, and It will
probably not be popular except among
young girls of very slender build.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Degrees.

We are thus informed that at the
time Of the passage Of the Declare.
ton Of Independence, on the early aft
ernoon of July 4, 1776, the tempera.
ture, according to Jefferson's record
was 76 d~egrees-a striking coinci.
dence in the year Of the century and
the number Of heat degrees, both rem
resented by the numerals. rs. Natur.
ally the question arises as to how JEFF.
ferson came to make this exact OBJ
servatlon regarding the weather con.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

lords and commons. He cites parlia-
mentary rolls as reference to the time
when the episode occurred which
brought forth the reply. Jefferson's
idea Of comparing the thirteen col.
onies to the 10 rods with which an
earnest father sought to impress his
sons with the principle that "In union
there is strength" or the precept that
United we stand, divided we fall"
was taken from his copy Of Aasop's
Fables. The exact details OF this an
cient story which appealed so EN-
phatically to Jefferson are as follows:
"A father had a family o. sons who
were perpetually quarrelllg among
themselves. When he failed to heal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

r~evivers as brighten good varnish for
a short time by d~issDlvIng part Of the
resins they contain.
One Of the best possible furniture
revivers," he continues, rs one that
every housewife may easily mix and
prepare at a cost Of a few cents and
with no labor whatever. One part Of
lemon oil and two parts Of boiled lin.
seed oil well mixed and applied rather
sparingly to the vanished furniture
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

diLons Of that famous day; also what
might have been his method or APP
pliance utilized for registering the
heat OF the atmosphere. Here again
the supposedly yalueless documents
furnish cOTrOborative evidence Of Jot-
Persons ability to obtain the desired
Information. On July 4, l776, Jeffer-
son called on MIR. Sparhawk to settle
an account, and this entry appears
among his papers as witness Of a Ger
tain purchase and payment:
July 4, 1916. Paid S%parhawk for a
thermometer, E3, Is. Paid for Z pr.
probably pair) women's gloves. q.
Gave TO charity 1.6."
Tho foregoing entry removes all
doubt rs TO JeffersOn's ability to de
termIne accurately the 7G degrees Of
heat On the zoe OF July 4th. and g
tabllshcs the fact that It was a calm
and delightfully."- tempered summers
day.
Further search among JeTerson's
papers brings to light the correct
name Of the German family which fur.
nished him with room and board at
the time when he wrote the Declare.
ton and devised a number Of designs
for a seal of the young republic. one
entry reading;
"Pd, Mrs. GRAF one weeks Lodging,
3D."
On the 9Th day OF July, 177G, the
committee on seal met at the tavern
OF the London Coffee House, and while
the report formulated on that oCCa-
sion contains much Of general inter.
est, It is only necessary to consider in
this connection the Items'in which the
hand Of Jefferson Is seen. He was
made chairman Of the committee, and
II was he who addressed on
the subject. While Je~fferson's device
was not accepted by the committee,
he assisted in creating a conJoint de.
vice in which the Ideas Of DR.. Frank,
lin, himself and a French artist
named Du Simltier were blended. In
the report to congress In the fall OF
1776 Jefferson presented the double.
Snas. nix, a.. W" oD''''o' VI
ed:
Iii'" EN- nei1S upoh
y 'no 'eau'ns
~ n-|s', ANY, |"o n"ie'n
.ao '"o S"ieiu was
""pl'oa ~ ~ nc 'ls"' Sln" ny 'he
e'qu' " "iD'' vi a 't"n Sno n"lu
! '"p' y" me Ie'I Fiue OF
sar,h 49, $3.50 ~, .,"n ''''iLo ne.u
am,or1N l.. n" I|rt . '"'
tbo artIro da,,oo ~ is,aana- N,ounu
-, +ba ao,anIaa nt '"'1'u'
~tn,,,oIs hIavnnod nnon 49, "'n 'nriI
an amn.a VI III"
tho FranLun TO- w.. Ir ''a
fo1Ioma. 0'p"''' n"
w
'o."u '"G ""o'e ~achle'e-
~ sea- ,no oni'eu 9taeS OF
"On tho ofhar aido ~ Tho go,1 Cxa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Unitarian.

II wish | could tnd out who wrOts
this anonymous letter" said Senator
Sorghum, as he paused in the work 4f
going through his correspondence.
Has It annoyed your"
mo. But the fellow has soma
mighty happy ideas in invectjve. Gf
like to get him to write a few cam
paign speeches for me-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
DRESS WITH MAGYAR BODICE
Using O~ak.coiored Cashmere for Ma,
teriaI, This Costume VIII Make
Up Handsomely.

The dress We show here is in oak
colored cashmere; down the center
front is a band Of brown satin with
frlnged ends; the left side Of cash.
mere is cut in a slant to lie over the
satin below knees. The edge is trim
med with satin-covered buttons.
The Magyar bodice is similarly cut,
and has a band of satin down front,
buttons trimming the left front, which
crosses over to waist. The collar and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Best Polish for Fine Furniture

DR.. L. v. Redman OF the University
Of Kansas, who Is now engaged In re-
search on the chemical treatment OF
wood, makes, In an article on Varnish
in the Scientific American. an asser-
ton that is Of importance to every
ho~usekeeper. He says that cracks,
hairlines, scratches and other defects
in the vanished surface Of fine fur.
niture and pianos may be made worse
by using such cheap liquid furniture
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Common Sense commendabIe But

Common Is a commendable
quality. It keeps US from doing many
foolish acts and 1t ia altogether reli-
able. like a good kitchen range or a
~fayorite cake recipe. But the trouble
with an Excess Of common sense is
that II often crowds out much that is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Attaining the Ideal.

Patiently worship the ideal by
struggling to make it even more and
more the real, and we shall find that
there is a spiritual life perVading all
things which is attraction, which Is
love, which is the ideal.-Frederick A.
Hinckley.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

sleeve trimmings are of brown and
cream striped satin; yoke of piece
lace and under-sleeves Of coarse mesh
ed net oVe cream ninon.
Hat Of brown stretched velvet, lined
and trimmed with cream satin.
Materials required for the dress:
, yards 46 inches wide, 1 yard satin %
inches wide, ~ yard lace IS inches
wide, u yard striped silk, Y yard net
~ inches wide, "a yard fringe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

delightfully."- absurd, beautifully swee4.
and tenderly d%elirious. Also. too much
common sense makes us too serious
and to be too serious Ia not to be COM
panionable to those who love lie. Be
ware, you wise ones, lest you grow too
wise. A little nonsense--you know the
rnAt-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

with a linen rag, q piece OF silk or
cheese cloth, free from nap and dust,
will do more to preserve good furni-
ture than any veneer sold at the pres
ent time"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Link Buttons on Coats.

Lowcut tailored coats Of linen have
buttonholes worked in both fronts and
are fastened with linked buttons Of
bright hued feathers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
Plain Proof.

do you believe his sentiments foe
you are really candid?"
II should say so by she boaes Il
bcubons he sends"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

their disputes by his exhOrtattOns, he
determined to give them a practical
illustration of the evils OF disunion.
For this purpose he one day told
them to bring him a bundle Of sticks,
and when they had done so, placed the
faggot In the hands of each Of them
in succession, ordering them to break
it to pieces. They each tried with all
their strength, and failed. He next
Enclosed (untied) the faggot and took
the stick separately. One by one he
again put them into their hands, and
then they broke them easily. He
then addressed them II these words.
My sons, IL you are of one mind
ana unite to assist each other, you
VIII be as this faggot unjDiured nv all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12
9hORB JefeDOE SYMBOL Devices

1INIIWJ
Sr-
Prof BERNARD lC6RANl
easrsIsnv ey " @ c-TenAn
3D. |i|:; !. }. d. !. :. !. Il. !. . !. {. !. II. !. d. !. 4. !: !. j. !. j. !. !. !.
ANzsvssuuxA OR the first time in
e." lea a generation the
% anniversary Of Thomas
ET&@S J fl erson's birthday
V April 1S-wiIl receive
sAKkE univ Tsal recognition
~ III throughout the nation.
&sI~SF The celebration of this
SSS great Americans natal
Gay is a peculiarly ap.
propriate time to point cut incidents in
his career which have been passed
over by the historians. but are none
the less fraught with deep interest to
the minds of those who look upon
him as one Of the most commanding
figures IN the ranks of the Iiberators
who participated in the struggle
against British supremacy,
There are continually strange and
uncommon items relating to Jeffer-
sons career coming to the surface.
and what an author fifty years ago
cast aside as unimpCrtant and not
worthy of publication. the researcher
of today is apt to pronounce welcome
additions to biographical knowledge.
Some of the early scripts Of Jefferson,
now in the possession Of Miss Sarah
N. OF
the famous ViTginian-wcre hastily ex.
amined by William Curtis, who wrote
a life Of Jefferson, and much OF the
material therein contained was not
considered available for his purpose.
Among these documents are now dis
covered certain items discarded by
the distinguished biOgraphcr, but
which nevertheless proved Of much
importance in deciphering a very es-
sential element in the hcraldic as
well as religious suggestions made by
Jefferson during the formative period
Of our republic.
Among these seemingly unimpOrtant
notes and memoranda appears evil
dence to the effect that IN 1774, two
years before Jefferson wrote the
Declaration OF Independence, he used
the term United States Of America"
the fret time that such present-day
denomination was given to the con
federating colonies. Further con.
formation Of Jefferson's deep fore
sight is found in the same record, or
s~emi-diary, Of IVA, where the follow.
ing remarkable entry occurs:
"A proper device (~instead Of armsl
for the American States United, would
be the father presenting the bundle
of rods to his sons"
This was intended as a seal OF the
United States and shows hat as early
as the fall Of 1774 in suggesting this
design Jefferson believed in separa-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-12

the attempts OF your enc
mics; but II you are divided
among yourselves, you will
be broken as easily az these
sticks"
In the foregoing summary
we have the Jcfersonian
idea expressed as it would
relate itself to the union of
the thirteen colonies. It
was direct, convincing and
logical. as shown in some of
the present state seals.
Two years later than the
date Of the entry referred to,
July 4, 1776, we see Jeffer-
son, Franklin and Adams ap-
pointed a committee to de-
wise a seal for the young re-
public, His ~Co-committeemen.
like himself, were known to
be thoroughly informed on
heraldic matters, and It was
natural that the Continental
Congress would select people
Of their culture and learning
for the performance Of such
mn iD,pcrtort tocL ua
The evening world., 1912-03-06

ooionx and Engllsh Breakfast. Equal
quality sold elsewhere at Sbc to 40c
pound; our price, lob. caddy, sale;
BIB. caddy. ei.l4....ib III. carton. Csc
Special Sale Of Our 'Lily white" Chop
where At 500 a pound. Mixed. For
mosa Oolong. English Breakfast, Cey-
Ion, Young Tyson and Japan. our
usual price, csc Id; for this sale. 10-lb.
caddy, eb.2O' Glib. caddy 1x!6s' ,s.
specisl eaIe Of Homemade Sweet Orange
Northumberland OF sweet oranges;
guaranteed absolutely pure; in No. 4
large glass Jars; sold elsewhere at ibc
dozen Jars. &1.1s, Jar. 1Oc
sP:c,:., sale s!.,s Of 1S SS5 c Sssssisss-% TEsa
SAB. tins. regularly s1.As; sale. 81. 80
LIB. tins, regularly Stc; sale. = D
N-Lb. n regularly 1sc; sale. lido
Special Sale Of Fin Hominy-"Mothsr's'
brand; 2-Sb. cartons. sold AZ
loci; our price 80. carton, 70
Quaker Toasted Corn F~1akes-I1args Size
cartons; sold elsewhere At Zoe;
carton. SCI dozen. DC
Pcttijohn Breskfast Food - The ceie-
brated cereal; this sale.
es-RunninG Table salt-.'Red star"
brand; packed In the simplicity No. 2
cartons carton. &c
Cd, ~granuistsd form;. one package
mskss two pints Of Jelly; our regular
PEI package. Ssi per dossn. 70s
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Special Sale Nippered Herring-Prepared
py the Aberdeen Preserving Co., La.
IN No. ] cans; sold else at o
.sInrcs SST Price rs d',san; 5si dozen; s3c
Vermicelli and italian Letters; a fresh
shtpm emit just received:
pound cartons: i2c each; dozen, q 20
silly White" Brand Table syruI-
No, ~ cans, he each; dozen. e1.83
hSr,Ls.Duc-,Mareesn" brand; White
or Red and White GooseSerrics; r'ss
'LHy whits"" a. sra nde I psr SS'e1; :s;77
Guaranteed ~absoluteiy pure and in.
co,ored; pint. l9ci dozen. a2.lTI quart.
S0c' dozen, eS.26,..
sp.cial s.,. Of wIss staSh sa f:.. saSs; az
monds--7in large bottles: our reruiar
price, 4dc; this sale. 800. Jar. 21c
Mustard sardInes-American; ~
.Yl,v Ne; y sos; can, i0c, do.sn, sI.l<
cssto Mni isc St saiSa woassn better 2;JU:
elsewhere at Toe; 'Ar''n' sosd
sale. oct half-pound carton, sale. IA
Special sale Of Lilly. White" BrsnS
Hundry sosI-The finest made; our
$3.50, per box Of 100 cakes, s4.aa
Laundry soap-Eauai to sny Stsss"
priced laundry soap in the Market: al.
no. now o9sss s,uh weight regularly 1915.
ssHH,TSS,. n sew si itsa "slEA''' regularly
"Red star" Saphtha sosp-Equal 10 snv
OF the high priced naphtha soaps in ~
mnrketi per carton, containing 10
per box. containing 400 o.l... sG.,s
The evening world., 1912-03-06
IRISH HANDKERCHIEF
nAPN L~owsstin.
.fN- ths-City
SPRING SHIPMENT mi

The lace pre-eminent for lingerie
blouses, garniture. velvet dresses. neck.
wear. infants and children's fine
dresses is Irish handkerchief. 1t is a
high-priced lace. For that reason, tits
important to know where to buy it to
best advantage. The Irish hand.
crochet Laees quoted below are in
Characteristic rose. lattice and fern
designs.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

tackled hin. so Horweyo said. Last
Wednesday night she attempted to
stab him with a penknife, which he
managed 10 take away from her.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
EMBROIDERED
WOLFE SEMI. $4.96
MADE ROBES ''''''' .

Madeira hand embroidenes have
been copied 30 faithfully In these
robes that there Is very little choice
between them and the originals. Some
q the robes are sealloped. The Others
have plain hem. They are embroidered
In a deep band above the scallops. and
sprigged above tho band. The bands Of
embroidery In a narrower width can
be used In numberless ways for trim.
ming tho bodice.
Two designs, a. white embroidered
With white; 10 white embroidered with
pink, Copenhagen, lavender, cham.
payne, or black. CNSlC III. EzIk H
The evening world., 1912-03-06

IRISH CROCHET MEDALLIONS REDUCED
About six hundred medallions, in all
shapes and sizes, that have been
somewhat handled. are now Sc, &c.
12c, 17c, 24c, 38c and up to 98c.
Original prices were &c to &2.12.
CMeIa HooT, Centre 7
Irish hand crochet ANovevs and
Demi. Fiouncings In choice new de.
signs, up TO $3.50 q yard.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
01AnPn a Width q In.
~ The novelty Of
|nAnnP The week
s:".":.. 29c 39c I'd.
uu06UUv6V TMain IT, B5wsv

Charming millinery and costume
effects can be obtained with the Sc
novelty malines.
Exquisitely fine In color and tex.
ture.
Our own brand Of jIeafheybroof
mdiines, "Marehioness." is absO-
Mtey imberpions 10 dampness and
costs less than Uideiy-adperfised
brands OF similar grade. In hLack,
white. and forty eolors. uidh ~
inches. &c a yard.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Hand smsroidsrsd Madeira
sSMi.mads Robss on 1afHsook
gnd Nasai IN PHSs white At
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DOUBLE PERSONALITY.

HIDDEN HOUSE BY. Ambhe Rives.
with frontiSpiccc bv Gayle Porter
Hoskins l2mo, pp. "2 Phiad'lphIa'
The j. t. Lipplncott Company.
Miss Rives sets her stage we'll for her
purpose. The lonely house in the remote
Virgnian hills. the old man, tho dumb
and mute negroes, the wintry forest all
this is favorable 10 an atmosphere OF
mystery. II centres in the two grand
daughters Of the house, whom the visitor
never secs together. they, so he is told,
staying In turn with their grandfather
and an aunt elsewhere. Moira is gentle,
subducd. loving. beautiful, a home body;
the young man readily falls IN love with
her. But tho spirit Of Superba pervades
the atmosphere of the mansion even in
her absence. She IS her grandfather's
favoritc. a poetcss. with all the frank
ness of the Elizabcthan era. Her writ
ings are his constant delight and solace.
Then. one evening, MORA bids her lover
goodby. I'm the morning she Is gone.
Superba has taken her place. Thus FAR
the author holds the readers attention.
she prepares him well for Superba's
coming, but when that eerie Young
woman takes the centre of the stage,
Illusion becomes increasingly difficult
The effect is certainly fantastic. hut 1t
fails To carry the momentary conviction
that Is indispensable to success. Most
of all does the Girl fail to make CCnviH'-
ing the sudden transfcrrence Of the young
mans love from the quiet MOira H. the
eccentric Superba. Double personality,
heredity transmitted I'm two completely
separated, alternating psychic strains,
is an interesting subject for fiction. rs
others have proved before Miss Rives
In this instance, however, the ease"
calls for an explanatory postscript the
author having obscurcd it with the eN-
trayaganCe Of her invention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
HISTORICAL ROMANCE.

HIERONYMU RIDES. Episodes in the
Life of Knight and Jester at the
Court of Macmillan. King OF the Ro-
mans. by Anna Coleman Iadd. l2mO.
PIP. 3jj. The Macmillan Company.
Few readers of English fiction. even
historical fiction, are sufficiently familiar
with events I'm the Low Countries during
the second half of the fifteenth century
to possess the key TO much with which
this chronicle deals. OF the authors
eruditlon there can be no doubt, bI
more than scholarship is required for tEc
making OF successful novels of this kind.
Indeed. some authors have succeeded re-
markably well with hardly any kno,;l-
edge at all of the periods with which
they chose to deal. Hieronymus is the
grandson Of an alchemist, the heir of MS
vast wealth when the mysterious old
man dies, thus cheating the iudgment
brought against him by the Vehmgerlcht
in Cologne The inheritance is in The
hands Of a Jew at Prague. Heronymus
is, however, the illegitimate son of the
Emperor Frederick ", and half brother,