davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
CHINESE BASE BALL TEAM
DEFEATS WESlEYANS

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb. April q.
(special)-The Wesleyan base ball team
in the first game Of the season. April
Is. was defeated, to 3. by the team of
Cinnamon representing the Chinese High
school at Honolulu. The teams were
evenly matched, Wesleyan having the
stronger battery and the Chinese ex-
ceiling In the fielding department. Yves
leyan has three intercollegiate games
scheduled for next week. playing Kear.
ncy Normal at home Tuesday and Belle
vue and Deane on Friday and Saturday.
respectively. Coach Kline is still seri-
ously III as a result Of an operation for
appendicitis and Mr.. Engeart is taking
his place as base ball tutor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
NOTABLE HARNESS HORSES
IN STAKES AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2l.-The list Of
entries for the seven early-closing stakes
Of the North Randall Grand circuit meet
ing. July . to August 3. as announced
today includes 80 entries. the Tavern
Steak" one Of the biggest amateur events
OF the year. heading the list with ,as
nominations. The stakes are:
Championship sweepstakes, frce-lor-lli
pacing, 81 900 added eleven entries.
The Forest City. 2.0S pace, value s1.e0a
TWENTY-FIVE entries
The Edwards, s:l2 pacing, value S5.eoa,
thirty entries
Championship sweepstakes free-fOT-s al
trot si.C1a added six entries. among
them r. T. C.. Billie Burke and Dude
Archaic.
The Tavern Steak" 20 trottlng. value
s. COO los entries.
The Fasig 2:OS trOiting. value SO
eleven entries.
The Ohio. 30 trotiing. value sea,
twenty-nine entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
BROWN PITCHES GREAT BALL
Sioux City Twirler Has the ROurke
Family at His Mercy.
GAME PLAYED IN BAD WEATHER
Errors by the Home Guard Made
In Last Inning After Finger.
become Numb-HalI IL
Hard MT.
sIou. city. 8. omahn. ..

Sioux City. 6; Omaha. O.
Paul Brown. sioux City's mound artist,
by his gilt-cdged hurting, held the
Rourkeu runlesS In yesterdays game,
while his teammates. with timely hits.
managed to bat In six runs off Mark
Halls Blenders, II was Brown from the
very beginning, and only three safe ones
were Earnered off his delivery. These
came In the eighth inning. but did not
materialize into tallies. Score. toe
Omaha had only two chances TO sore
during the entire nine innings. The first
chance came In the seventh round, when
after one man had died Brown passed
three men In succession and then Tight
sned up and let the boys down with a
hard jolt. In the eighth, after one had
gone out, Hall came TO bat and broke
Browns hltless game with pretty single
10 center. Justice followed with a hit
past Brown In the infIeld with two
men on bases coyle sent neat single 10
short center. filling the bases Thomson
sent an easy one TO Brown, who threw
Hall out at the plate. Kane skled ona
and Breen. after long run, made a
dive and caught the ball a few inches
srom tho ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
Motoring Time Has
Come in These Parts

Spring time IS motoring time: there's
no doubt Of that" said H. E. Fredrick-
son. local dealer in Chalmers cars. Right
now about half the motorists know are
getting ready for country trips. In the
spring everyone wants 10 get out into
the open. The country invites the man
with a car
And with the openlng OF the touring
season the man whose car has a long
stroke motor and a ffve-Speed transmits
sion begins fully 10 realize the adyans-
ages sf thai ooassrucuoa"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
THOMPSON SURPRISES THE
ALL-R0UhD ATHLETIC MARK

PRINCETON. n. J., April si-F. C.
Thompson, a member Of the second year
class CT Princeton Theological seminary.
broke the worlds record for the number
OF points scored in an aIl-round athletic
championship trial held here today.
Thompson scored 7.Ss7 pzints. or ls3 points
more than Sheridan. the holder Of the
aIl-round championship record. Thoinp-
sons record Win not stand as official,
as 1t was not made in al official mest
The trial was held under the Amateur
Athletic union rules. however. and =
lacked only official sanction to stand -
a record. Thompson has twice won the
Amateur Athlsfi" "-'s- alL-rauna cham
pisnshiA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
CLEVELAND
'Batted for Louden in the tenth

Cleveland ......O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o a.
Detroit ..........0 o o 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Butcher. Burns. Kaler.
Stolen bases: Cobb. Delehanty. Double
plays: Bush TO Gainor: Delehanty 10
Bush to Galnor; Turner to Olson TO
Hohnhorst. Left on bases: Cleveland,
4; Detroit, .. First base on balls: off
Burns. /: off Kaler. 3. First base on err
rors: Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 3. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Burns, jackson and
Ryan. Struck out: BY Burns, ]: by
Kaler. 4. Time: 100. Umpires; Dineen
and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
PROGRAM FOR PUGILISTS is
GIVEN OUT BY VERNON CLUB

Los ANGELES. April 21--The pugilistic
program arranged by Manager Thomas
McCarey Of the Vernon club for the next
three months show the following schedule
Of twenty-round bouts:
Frankie Conley and Johnny White,
April .: winner Of this bout with Abe
Attell, Iay Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
COLONIES DRAG OUT VICTORY
Brewers Defeated After Strong
Eleven-Inning Fight.
FOUR TO THREE FINAL SCORE
Burch Lands Victory for Locals
with Two-Bnse hit In Final
Inning-Catcher schlci
spiked.

LOUISVILLE. April Alt took eleven
innings for Louisville to defeat Milwaukee
today. II was a sec-saw game and was
interspersed with good and bad playing
by both teams. Burch LAM led victory
for the locals with a two-base hit in the
final inning. Catcher Schlei was spiked
above the ankle by Lewis and was forced
to retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

BURNS FALLS DOWN In TENTH
Detroit Loses Heartbreaking Pitch
ers' Battle with Maps.
FOUR RUNS IN THE LAST INNING
without Scoring Followed by
Severe Furnishing of
Tigers Pitcher.

DETROIT. April T.-Bill Burns went
to pieces In the tenth inning and Detroit
lost heart-breaking pitchers battle
with Cleveland. Butchers one-handed
catch featured Jackson was hit on the
right forearm in the fourth and Birming-
ham replaced him. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

sHatted Tor thfIIetto In eIghth,
'Batted for McC1elland IN ninth.
Des Moines ,.....,. o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-3
81, Joseph ...,,....i 0 800 90 o 0-l
Three-base hit: Watson. Two-base hits:
kores, Leonard. Stolen base: Zwilling.
Left on bases nes Moines, 6; st. Joseph.
!. Struck out. by Douglas, 10: by Chel-
leite. J; BY Wheatley, :, Bases on balls,
orr Douglas, .: off Chellette. 9. Hits. OF
chelle,te. In eight innings: off Wheatley,
none In one inning. Balk: Chellette. Hi
by pitched ball; By Chellette. Kelly.
Double PLAYS: Colligan to Thomas: Chel-
,ette to Meinke to Borton. Time: 2;iS.
Umpire: Knapp,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
game. Score:


Two-base hit: Archer. Stolen bases:
Leach. Carey, ENers, Zimmerman. Dou-
BILE play: Archer to Tinker. Left on
bases: Chicago, s: Pittsburgh, Z. First
base on balls: Off Ieifleld. G.; off Cheney,
. HIT with pitched ball: BY l.eifield.
Evers, Struck out: By Cheney, .: by
Leifleld, 3 Wild pitch: Cheney. Time:
l;iS. Empires: tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
CUBS DISAPPOINT PIRATES
Chicago Scores Six Times and Pitts
burgh Gets No Runs.
CHENEY HAS VISITORS GUESSING
tune Hitting Coupled with Lei
fields ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gets Two-BagEer.
<x%

CHICAGO. April a.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh today in the opening game
Of the series, to 0, Cheney was in fine
condition and held the visitors at his
mercy. The locals won the game by OPP
perfume hitting, coupled with Leifield's
generosity. a large crowd witnessed the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
DENVER WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
Lincoia Loses, Three to Two. In
Snawstorm,

DENVER, April sL-The locals took the
third straight from Lincoln In a snow
storm. II was hard-hlttlng contest. In
which the Nebraskans took the lend on
home run and two thras-baggerS, bur
Denver slugged the ball to tie In the
sixth and pounded cut the winning run
in the seventh. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
MILWAUKEE
LOUISVILLE
'Batted for Burke in the eighth,

+Batted Tor Burke In the eighth
'TwO out when winning run scored.
Louisville 20 o . 90 0 81
Milwaukee % o o l o 0 0 0 Ia
Stolen base: Stanley. Two-base hits.
Hayden ~. Clark Burch. Three base
hits: Burke. Fluharty. Breen. Sacrifice
hits: Cutting, Stansbury, Clark. Sacrl-
flee fly: Liebold. Double play: Lewis to
Jones. Hits: off Iiovlik. none In one
third inning: off Cutting, s in seven in
nlngs; off McGlynn, In three and one
third innings; off I.odermllk, I'm nine
innings; off Snyder. In two innings.
Struck out: Lowdermilk, 3; Snyder, /.
McGlynn, ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

Cassidy, Sacrifice fly: Lord Struck
out; BY Schneider, D by Smith. /: by
kinsella, |. Base on balls: OF knselia, /.
Double play: Frambes to Lloyd. Left
on bases: Denver, &; Lincoln. l. Innings
pitcher: Schneider. S: Kinsella, 4. Time;
la Umpire: johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
SIOUX CITY.

Basss on baiis- Off Hall. :; off Brown.
q Double play Han to Arboeast 10
Kane. Hit By pitched ball: Brooks
Struck out; By Han. 10; b. Brown,
Passed ball: Arbogsst WIId pitehs
Hail Left on bases; Omaha. 4; Sous
iNty. g.. Umpioss: kisssne and carteI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

IWo-base hit: Gardner. Double plays.
Emory TO Chapman to Gardner. Hits: off
Fugate. In five innings: off KuseI, ? in
three and one-third innings. Bases on
balls; OFF Fggate. I: OF Kusel. 3; of
Durham. /. Struck out BY Fugate. s: hy
knsel. /; by Cochran. /: by Durham, i.
lit By pitched ball: by Eusel, /: BY
cochran, l. by Durham, l. Umpire: Has
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
sox Heat Brown. Again.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-Chicago made
clean sweep Of the opening series with
the locals winning the final game this
afternoon by a score OF 10 8. In the
sixth with one out st. L.ouis had two
men on bases. Peters was relieved by
Walsh. who held the home team hitless
for the remainder OF the game. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
TOPEKA WINS IN rnE SECOND
Hughes HAD Throw Allows Lead of
Two Runs over wichita.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 2l.-Hnghes' bad
throw In the second inning, which per-
mltted two SCORES, enabled Topeka to
defeat Wichita. The visitors filled the
bases several times. but were unable TO
score after the first inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

Two-base hit: Peters. Sacrifice hits:
Hogan, Lord. Callahan en-. Double plays:
Peters, Lord, Weaver Rath and Zeider:
Pratt. Mailman and Stovall: Rath and
Zeider. Stolen base: Zeider. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Peters, Laporte Bases
on balls: Off Howell, /: off walsh, >;
off Allison. /. Struck out: BY Powell,
2; by Allison. 4: by Peters, 3: by Walsh.
s. Hits: Off Powell 5 in four innings;
off Allison, in three innings; off Lake.
4 in two innings: off Peters. In five and
one-third innings; off Walsh none in
three and two-thirds innings. Left on
bases: st. Louis. 5; Chicago. g. Time:
1850. Umpires: Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
weather 1. chill,.

The weather was cold and dismal and
real ball playing was almost out OF the
question. Browns wonderful pitching
Kept the Sioux city players from work.
ing very hard In tho field. while the
Omaha bo.s had 10 keep on the jump
all the while. Omaha rolled up four
errors but three OF them came In the
last inning. when their fingers were al
most numb with the cold. A good sized
crowd turned out despite the unsettled
and chilly atmosphere.
Hall was not effective yesterday at
times. He was found for ten hits, which
in two or three innings were punched
and meant runs. but at other times n.
was In great form. This fact Is demon.
Htrated by the strike-out record. Ten Of
Red" Andreas' prides dropped before
Halls mysterious Blenders. while but flya
OF the Rourkes fell for Browns twis,er..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

cadman was the big. noise with the
nat for the Sioux. in four times at bat
ne made three hits. The last time up he
whitfield the ozone for three. Thomson
and coyie played good bali for the home
hoys! Tommy puned down three difficult,
ones while coyis got away with four
clean catchea
Only onefman tried 10 steal during III.
game Brooks in the second inning 10,
70 first on a hit and tried to steal, bu,
Was caught five feet from the plate. The
ground was too heavy and the rest Of
the players on both teams did rot take
the chance. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
LINCOLN.

stolen bases: Coffey 90. Quililn ~.
Iwo-base hits: Channel Lindsay. Three
base hits: Mccormick. MiIlen. FrambeS.
Shfnnel Home run: Cole. Sacrifices hit:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
A Ton of Gold

could buy nothing better for female
Weaknesses, lame back and kidney trouble
than Electric Bitters Only lc. For
salue by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

Permits to smoke. cents. All dealers.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Shadow Plays

Who wants TO have some jolly good fun
with a Shadow Theatre? You never
heard OF one before! Why, that's funny!
Suppose that you begin now to learn AL
about how to make one for your very
own"
First Of all you must find an old picture
frame that has no glass In II. You will
need one that Is about twelve inches
long. six inches high. II you cannot
lind this. you may use the wooden frame
OF a small shallow box, but In that case
YOU will have TO knock of the bottom
OF the box.
II YOU use the picture frame for your
toy. YOU will need to tack a piece OF
heavy muslin. white. without figures, over
the opening in the frame. Very small
tacbs or thumb-tacks are the best to
use The frame must be set up so
AS To stand lengthwise and two small
supports should be fastened to it's two
sides go that the frame will stand up
right
These supports may be made Of pen
els or rulers. wedged into the inner cor
uers Of the frame or they may be small
pieces OF wood whitfield and nailed to
each lower corner.
If YOU use a box for the frame of the
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
OUR YOUNG POETS.

We are very glad to publish this week
the poems Of two very young readers
Of the Tribune Junior Forum. They
are very simple and therein is their
value
From time 10 time these editorials
have made plea for contributions i'll
prose or verse from readers. and sell
dom has the plea been 50 well an
svered as il has this week.
There is an idea prevalent among
Young people and old people that in
order 10 write poem or poetic prose
one must have very big and compli-
Gated idea-a story of great length to
tell or some very fantastic subject
which might look foolish in ordinary
proSp writing. This is not true. The
simplest thought, If lovely one, can
ne made into verse.
For example. see what Helen flnch
has done with little Sunt1oWer
thought. See. TOO. in prose which, II
very poetic. what Paul Hull has done
with q simple idea These, OF course
are the efforts of very young children
hut they are efforts i'm tlv right direc-
riop-tbe direction Of simple thought
directly expressed, not garniShed with
extra words or highhown sentiments.
Many Of us can write if we try 10
write without striving for effect he
cause the most effectual writing Is the
unaffected writing.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
A Rabbit Story
Nv Paul Hull. aged Ave years.

once on time there was a little rap
bit and a father rabbit and mother yab-
DIT taking a walk. The daddy rabbit sa'd
that ne would go on and the mother
would go home. When the mother got
home she found two little baby rabbits.
She gave them something To eat, and then
they an went out 10 find the daddy. and
when they found him he was In a hole
and bc came out and they all went 10 "A
hotel to get something to eat, ana the
man who owned the hotel gave them cab
bage and lettuce. and they had such a
man and "Goodby" Then they started
away. and a. they came along they saw
a pat.h of woods and they saw hunter.
and he had a telescope. and they looked
and they saw the end Of the woods go
ripht down into the ground. Then they
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
STAMP COLLECTING ONCE
MORE.

Elsewhere on this page is letter
from John LOSleben. in which he ABLY
defends the instructive pursuit OF
stamp collecting.
The proposal has been made by the
editor Of this page TO establish Il
stamp collecting department if the de-
mand seemed to warrant it. No doubt
there are many hundreds of readers
very anxious to have such depart
ment who have not made their want
known.
There are untold means Tor amuSe-
ment and instruction that might come
directly from readers themselves II
onIy-aud here's the difticulty-the ef-
fort were made to sit down and write
Il few words.
What editors want and what they
exist for is to please their readers.
Therefore. if the stamp department Is
wanted WRITE at once and it shall be
given to YOU.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Y TRIBUNE JUNIOR FORUM

little pieces of gummed paper: stamps
Why do you collect those things? dlo
not think that you were such q TOOL
Won do not work In a place Where you
can get them, you will never secure
large collection. and If you buy them you
will never get your money back when you
sell them: besides that, 1t takes UP lo'
OF your time. and you 40 not get any
knowledge. enjoyment or pront 'here
from"
I wonder If these people ever stopped
to consider the many educational features
which NAV be derived from this pastine'
or of the many prominent men VINO III
ardent collectors, such as Mr. du foIl' VI
wilmington, Del; King George OF Eng
land. the Czar of Russia, etc. Ihs' II
covers many educational features Cannon
be disputed by any one, no matter ho"
critical he may be, by carelui cohsiue'"
ton Of wnat is to follow:
II vou have ambition you VIII improve
your geography by locating on tne Hui
ihe country from which came the he"
speciInen that you have acquired.
You can improve your hlstolS = W r IN,
,,ining the when and wherefor OIL ",
Jidarent nictures on the stamps and the'i
dates of issue. -, ,bo dif.
yGu can also learn the value OF the on
fernt coins through your interest III '''
lecting stamps. a.,.,,.,,,,, of Spanish
You may obtain d smatterlns OF ePa...isI !,
German or French. which VIII certaIilly
prove of inestimable value 70 YOU 80,
i'm your business life, and when, II you
are so inclined, can be lurther I'pIUUno.
hy home study, high schOol OF S'ii'e'
course in later years -. a.. ootors
How many people can name the coioi
of the faYs Of different nations OF 'he''
coats Of arms; ta ,bat
many political agitatlons can ne ui' ~, uo, v,
,raccd nv the stamps issued by the Varl
&c Countries during or shortly after
such times and that exhibitions ana otne'
Irnnortaut events have been COlnhenho
rated bv an edition of stamps -
In addition to this the collector o.
stamps is usually q Keen observer, uu'
10 his everlasting research Tor sometnins
new which. when he once enters Dusi
ness enables him TO discern many smaI
tJ,inRs which another person would never
notice. but which, II he applies tneIn u
rb. right manner. will advance him siel
hv st.D from Office boy or some bllnlldi
nositlon To one Of great Importance.
Trusting that many OF the readers Wh'
d.riye a great deal OF pleasure from thl'
most entertaining OF all hobbies VIII leno
their efforts by writing TO the edltoI Oi
the Junior Forum and assuring MIN una
we are I'm earnest and that there are
enough readers Interested in the matter
for hin, 10 allow US a small column fOl
exchange purposes and items or interest,"
,bat NAV appear from time To time,
remain. very respectfully yours,
JOHN LOSLEBEN.
No 335 Bradford street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
A Stamp Collectors Plea

10 the Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Forum
Sir: Some time ago | noticed that RI"
Ncw-York Tribune had taken under adj
Usement the plan of having Junior
Forum. and, although few readers re-
piled. expressing a desire for certain
department. the majority OF US have done
little TO promote the matter. due probably
To pTocrastinatiOn or some other cause.
OF those several letters which We're re-
ceived | noticed that several were In Ia
yor of having stamp department, which
! heartily indOrse, but unless a great
many more readers express their views
on this subject | fear that the matter viii
come to naught. WIZ not get together
through The Tribune and learn TO know
one another "A little better? Many read
crs 81 both sexes. have no doubt a stamp
collection, or have had one at some time
or other but lost their interest in collect
ing Ly not being able 10 secure new speci-
mems through lack OF interest I'm stamp
collecting i'm their ueighborhood, or have
more likely been subjected to the ridicule
Of their companions on relatives by some
such remark as this when asking for the
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03

lower than a king said the eldest pIlh-
cess. The second would take prince or
a great duke. even pho, pho" said
the Youngest. laughing, YOU are both so
proud Now. / would be content with the
Black Bull o Norroway. We'll, they
thought no more Of the matter TIL the
next morning. when, as theys sat AZ
breakfast. they heard the most dreauiuI
believing at the door, and what should II
be bat the Black Bull come for his bride
You may be sure they were all terribly
frightened at this, for the Black Bull was
one Of the most horrible creatures ever
seen i'm the world And the King ana
queen did not know how TO save their
daughter. At last they determined TO
sehd him off with the old henwlfe. so
they put her on his back, and away he
went with her till he came to great
black forest when, throwing her down,
nc returned. roaring louder and more
frightfully than ever They then sent,
one by one. all the servants, then the
TWO elder princesses, but not one Of them
met with any better treatment than the
old hcnwifc, and at last they were forced
TO SCnO tllPlI Nbullb'Sl dll' i"''i'N' N'''''''
Far she travelled upon the Black Bull
through many dreadful forests and lonely
wastes. till they came at last TO noble
castle, where large company was as
sembled The lord Of the castle pressed
them to stay, though much he wondered
at the lovely princess and her strange
companion. But as they went In among
the guests the princess espied pin stick
ing In the Black Bulls hide, which she
pulled out, and, to the surprise OF all
there appeared not a frightiul wild beast,
but one Of the most beautiful princes ever
beheld.
You may believe how delighted the prin-
cess was 10 see him fall at her feet and
| thank her for breaking his cruel enchant-
ment There were great rejolcinGs in the
castle at this, but alas! in the midst Of
! them he suddenly disappeared, and
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
The Weeks Poem
THE NEW MOON.
By Mrs. FOllen.
riVcn to yOl


Dear mother, how pretty
The moon looks tonight.
she was never so cunning before
Her two little horns
Are so sharp and so bright
hope she'E not grow any more.
IL were M there,
With YOU and my friends.
l'd rock in it nicely, you'd see;
I'd sit i'm the middle
And hold by both ends:
oh what bright cradle 'twould be!
] would call to the stars
To keep out Of the way,
Lest we should rock over their toes,
And then / would rock
Till the dawn Of the day
.And see where the pretty moon goes.
And there we would stay
In the beautiful skies.
And through the bright clouds we wonlt
roam.
We would see the sun set,
And see the sun rise
And on the next rainbow come home.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
The Black Bull of Norroway

though every place was sought. he was
nowhere to be found.
The princess. from being filled WIN
happiness was all but broken-heaIteu'
She was determined. however TO seek
through all the world for him, and man!
weary ways she went. bu; for long. lohs
while nothing coul6 she hear OF her lo'ei'
Travelling once through dark WOOD sue
lost her way. and as night was COMING
on she thought she must now certainly
die or cold and hunger; but seeing light
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03

To wilder measures next they turn;
The black, black bull of Norroway
Sudden the tapcrS cease TO burn,
The minstrels cease to play.
once upon a time there lived King
who had three daughters. The two eldest
were proud and ugly, but the youngest
was the gentest and most beauthul
creature ever seen. and the pride not only
Of her father and mother. but of all in
the land. As it fell out, the three pilh'
cesses were talking one night OF whom
they would marry II will have no one