davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
LIST
Of THOSE SAVED
Incomplete Wireless Reports
of Thos Aboard Carpathia
Taken From Wreck.

Cape Race, April 1.-THE steam
ship Carpathia, which is believed to
nave on board all the survivors Of the
Titanic disaster, started late yester-
day to send by wireless to this station
the list OF Titanic's survivors.
Great difficulty was experienced in
getting many Of tho names correctly,
and more than score of names as
made out here did not appear at all on
s1 .ne Tttanic,s original passenger list.
Out II is believed that many Of these
were passengers who had booked at
the last moment. The receipt Of the
list of the first cabin survivors requir-
ed more than six hours effort. So far
as the names check up correctly the
following saloon passengers of the Ti-
tanlc are safe on board the Carpathia:
Anderson, Harry.
Allen. Miss E. w.
Appleton, Mrs. E. W.
Astor. Mrs. John Jacob and maid.
Barkworth. A. S.
Baxter. Mrs. James.
Brayton. George A.
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Behr. Karl H.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Blank, Henry.
Bonnell. Miss Caroline.
Bowen. Miss G. C.
6oWerman. Miss Elsie.
Brown. Mrs. j. M.
Bystrom. Mrs. Karolina.
Calderhead. E. II.
Caldwell. Albert F.
Caldwell, Mrs. Sylvia.
Caldwell. Alden G.
Cameron, Miss.
Cardell. Mrs. Churchill.
Cardeza, Mrs. ]. w.
Cardeza, Thomas.
Carter. Miss Lucille.
Carter, Mrs. William E.
Carter. Master William.
Casby. Mrs. e. G.
Case, Howard B.
Cavendish. Mrs. Turrell w. and
maid.
Chaffee, Mrs. H. f.
Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Cherry, Miss Gladys.
Chevry. Paul.
Christy, Mrs. Alice.
Christy, Miss Julia.
Clarke. Mrs. Ada Maria.
Collett. Mrs. Charlotte.
Collyer. Miss Marjorie.
Crosby. Miss E.
Daniel. Robert W.
Davidson, Mrs. Thorton.
Davis. Miss Agnes.
Davis, Miss Mary.
Davis. John NJ.
DeVilliers. Mrs. 3.
Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
and son.
Doling. Mrs. Ada.
Doling. Miss Elsie.
Douglas. Mrs. Fred G.
Douglas. Mrs. Walter.
Drew. Mrs. Lulu.
Duran, Ascuncion.
Duran, Florentina.
Earnshaw. Mrs. Boulton.
Ednres. Miss Caroline.
Faunthrope: Mrs. Lizzie.
Fortune, Mrs Mary. Miss Lucille,
Miss Alice.
Frauenthal. DR.. Henry and Mrs.
Frauenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Frolicher. Miss Margaret.
Futrelle. Mrs. Jaques.
Garside. Miss Ethel.
Gibson. Mrs Leonard.
Gibson. Miss Dorothy.
Goldenburg. Mrs. Samuel.
Goldenburg, Miss Ella.
Gordon, Sir and Lory Cosmo Duff.
Oracle, Colonel Archibald.
Graham. Mr..
Graham, Mrs. William.
Graham. Miss Margaret e.
Greenfield. Mrs. Lee D.
Hamaliner, Anna and son.
Haraner, Henry.
Harder. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Hart. Mrs. Esther.
Hart. Miss Eva.
Harper. Miss Nina.
Harper. Henry 8. and man servant.
Harper. Mrs Henry 8.
Harris, George.
Harris. Mrs. Henry B.
And Maid.
Hawksford, Henry.
Hays. Mrs. Charles M. and daugh-
ter. Margaret.
Herman, Mrs. Jane.
Herman. Miss Kate.
Herman, Miss Alice.
Hewlett, Miss Mary D.
Hippach, Miss Jean.
VVilISa ms Rlch n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
FIRST WOMAN
BUREAU CHIEF
Miss Julia c. Lathrop Will
Head Bureau for Chill
dren at Washington.

Washington, April 17.-Julia G.
Lathrop Of Chicago, who is associated
with Jane Addams in the work at Hull
house. a member of the Illinois board
Of charity and a graduate and trustee
of Vassar college. was today appoint
ed by President Taft chief Of the new
children's bureau in the department
Of commerce and labor. Miss Lathrop
IL the first woman to be made a bu-
reau chief under the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
ANOTHER AIR
MAN KILLED
John Verrept Fell Six Hun
dred Feet in Monoplane
in France.

Marseilles. France. April IT,
John Vorrept. we'll known Belgian
airman. was killed today while maxi
ing fight here. The monoplane
collapsed at a height of 500 feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
THE VESSEL IS JUST COMING INTO TOUCH
WITH THE WIRELESS STATIONS ON LAND


wor Is
hh lives
In ri mmu the aum hhm but h
Of ~ hnei
the cruiser where Of Nantucket tho Of rlaYn ashore
her da k ned ~ OF disaster
t dispatch n CTh miles
he hM port h Thursday orcMNF
h he hd out Il o the OF tn disaster
been dd aboard in tina ehodem be picked
h o. the ek
In the liner CaraMias
for that the ycnndun lpcnnt
Goa dh the rescue pd dhopng to nwirlrs
he hd by the Washing make
keep the the ecaraH nomm known To the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
NEARLY ALL
GAMES POSTPONED

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago-Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
CleCe3And.St. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cincinnati.C Chicago, on account q
team delayed by wreck.
Philadclphia.B Brooklyn, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :.
Louisville-Gt Paul, rain.
Toledo. Kansas City, rain.
Indianapofis.1 Minneapolis, rain.
Columbus .AlilWaukee, E0an.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17

THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight aud =
Thursday. Frost tonight. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17

Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17

Continued on Page So
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

into Stamford for a run-two per-
formances. Friday we are booked at
South Norwalk and Saturday we play
matinee and night at Saugatuck juno
ton. Charlie says Saugatuck is a
cinch money-maker because it's q
junction. When asked him what
there is about a junction that makes
1t safe play Charlie excused himself
and went to lunch After Saugatuck
we are not booked, because Charlie
says something may fall down in New
York and he may want to yank us
right in. And, say, if signor Petro-
skinski, the illusionist and worker of
mystical magic, ever gets a crack at q
Broadway audience it'll be q case of
US matching John D. Rockefeller to
see who has the most money"
mo, we better not bring Skinski
into New York." Bunch advised.
''I'm afraid Of the critics"
What critics?" I inquired. There
are only four people in New York city
who can write criticisms-the rest of
the bunch are s1ush-dealers, and a
knock from any one of them is 3
boost"
II mean Mr.. Stale" Bunch put in
"If he were to roast our skinski II
might hurt our business"
ut would-among the Swedes and
Hungarians," I cross-countered. "I'm
wise to Mr.. Stale, nee Cohenheimer>
the human harpoon! Say, Bunch!
he's a joke. caught him the day he
first left the blacksmith shop, some
ten years ago, with boathook in
each hand and toasting fork between
his teeth. That duck isn't a critic
he's only a Foofoo."
What the devil is a Foofoo?'
Bunch asked.
"A Foofoo Is something that tried
to happen and then lost the address" :"
I explained. did you ever pipe
stale's CHEEKY bits Of humor as exem,
plifed in one Of his burning criticisms? :?
Well. I'll put you wise, Bunch:
II went to the Kookoo theater last
night, I and myself VOLTA tout bien!
I have seen lots of shows before,
have, but have never, I golemnly de
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

clare, seen any show so utterly banal
as this. The libretto was written by
some obscure person who never reads
my criticisms for If he did he would
know that I abhor Dutch dialect
One reason I hate it so much is that
some people can write it so we'll that
they make more money than I do
writing English undeff1ed-oh! the
shame of it! VOLTA! tout suite! But
to return to our muttons, as we say in
Paris whenever go there. Tottie
Coughdrop played the principal part,
but merciful Providence gave me a
cold in the head so I couldn't hear
what she said! VOLTA! tout fromage
de Brie! To my mind Tottie looked
like one of yesterdays ham sand
wiches, and gent sitting near me
said she was all to the mustard, SO
you see great minds run in the same
channel-oh! Ia, Ia, Ia But to return
to our muttons. The show is said to
have cost $4,000, but what care I?
VOLTA! tout coalscuttle! I'd roast it
if it cost $4,000, otherwise how
GOOLu MANS SOOu gUIIda lOUt
blatherskite! But to return to our
muttons. went out after the first
act and never did go back-great joke
on the show, wasn't it? Oh! Ia, Ia, Ia
Still I insist that Tottie Coughdrop
looked like ham sandwich. VOLTA
tout fudge!"
So that's the kind of pifle that
managers and actors have to go up
against" laughed Bunch
"They don't go up against it any
more, Bunch, I said They are
shifty young guys in the theatrical
business. nowadays and they sidestep
the hammer-throwers Mr.. Stale is
back number and his harpoon can't
stop dollar bill from futtering into
any mans box Office"
"He thinks he can, all right, Bunch
muttered
We'll, there are two thinks and a
half still due him. I said. Who ever
gave that guy a license to splash ink
all over a production and hold actors,
weighs 295 pounds and she was i'm
nenEe,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

We were a half-hour early for my
engagement with signor Petroskinski
when Bunch and I strolled into the
cafe of the Hotel Astor.
Bunch" I said, when the waiter
had forced a confession from US,
there's doings out home. Clara J..
tipped me off last night that I must
hand over my five thousand plunks
to be properly invested by the mayer
of Ruraldene."
Uncle Peter!" chuckled Bunch
Nov can't tip my hand to the
old gentleman and have him lecture
me all over the place, can I, Bunch?"
"Not unless you want your wife to
know that you sprained your prom
ise."
Then it's up to me to press the
button and start my get-r1ch-quick
concern" I said. IT simply can't go
home and hand them sad drool about
being coaxed into the street and be-
ing trimmed for my coin-nix! The
only thing to do is to go out and get it
back, and get it quick, eh, Bunch 2"
"You bet, john Bunch agreed.
II spent last evening with Alice and
I felt like phony money all the time.
She's going right ahead with the wed
ding preparations and I simply hSdn' t
the nerve to tell her that lost nearly
every penny I had. Uncle William
Grey tiptoed into the parlor for few
moments and began to congratulate
me on the good reports he had had
from Alice with regard to my ability
to save a bit Of money. I could feel
myself shriveling up as he talked and
the par1or began to turn around and
start for the Saratoga track
81 know the feeling" I Said earnest
ly. There was time, Bunch, that
whenever my wife mentioned the
word money to me could see a horse
come into the room and shake his
name at me-"
"And them" Bunch continued,
Uncle William said to me, 'Jeffer-
son, my son, Alice tells me you've al
ready saved up five thousand, and I'm
proud of you. ! didn't like you at
first, because I thought you were ha-
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

rum scarum like your friend, John
Henry; but now that you've developed
such manly traits of character I'm go
ing to take four thousand of your
money, put the same amount in for
Alice, and start you in business Say,
John, l wanted to go through the par
lor floor and on through the earth and
then out through the busiest ambus-
cade in Mexico, and let an insurrecto
bullet knock my silly head off"
We're both up against it for fair -
I said; "and We'll have to get in the
tce-cutting business right away. As I
told you, this Signor Petroskinski is
the marvel Of, the age, and. we can
simply coin money with him. Two
thousand dollars will start the driving
wheels-gi' me your thousand and I'll
put it with mine"
Bunch dug out his last bundle of big
bills and I gave him the partnership
articles I had framed up
We'll open up in New Rochelle -
said, next Thursday night. Charlie
Osgood is friend of mine and he's
laid out gilt-edged route for me.
Mamaroneck Friday night, and then
into Cos Cob for Saturday matinee
and night"
THAT doesn't sound like glad ho-
sannah to mel" Bunch grumbled.
What, Cos Cobb" I answered.
tits aces. Charlie Osgood says Cos
Cob is a great Saturday night town
because it's payday at the gas works
From there we jump to Green's Farms
for the Monday night show"
rs that place really on the map? 2"
Bunch asked
Sure it is" I said Charts saws
it's good Monday night town be-
cause two through freights lay over
there till daylight. Tuesday night we
have to double back to Greenwich. and
that's where Charlie gave us the bum
deal. This gag of chasing US hack
over the same route Is 1otten. because
somebody may be sittSag up fer Us
with a rock. But Charlie says Green
wich has developed into a great show
town since five new families mo- ed
there last summer. Wednesday We get
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

butter away from other people,
Bunch butted in.
eyes, and the nicke1-plated nerve
that goes with it," went on. every
time this Stale guy goes to theater
he makes it appear that he was
forced into den of thieves and ev.
erybody he can point out with his
fountain pen is either a criminal or a
dirty deuce. What has he ever doAe
that finished one, two, nine?"
He's been fourfushing around for
years about the pitiful condition Of
the 'drammer,' but did he ever write
a play that saw the light Of day? Nix.
'I'll bet eight dollars if he ever
does get play produced there'll. be
nobody left in the theater but the
ushers and the spot light after the
first act"
Lots of people think he. Is very
clever" Bunch suggested.
"so is a trained goat" came back.
eff you stood a crowd Of handcuffed
actors and authors and managers up
in corner and made faces at them
and called them names and blew spit
balls in their eyes you could get q
laugh from the low foreheads.
couldn't you, Bunch 2"
"Surest thing you know, John"
"Well, that's Grouchy Stale's line
Of endeavor Say, Bunch, if it were
not for the Knocks contained therein
one Of that guys essays would read
like the maiden effort of lovesick
jellyfsh,
did you ever pipe the pure and
lofty and highly ennob1ing senti.
ments, the spiritually beautiful inspi-
ration which characterizes that book
of his-that deft little. dip into de
generacyAsomething about frozen
wedding! Oh, slush! Percy, pass the
cigarettes!"
"That windy stuff Stale hands out
is supposed to be criticism, Bunch,
but it isn't-it's typewriter egotism."
Eyes, but it's useless for you to go
after him, john he'll only hand you
another javelin"
We'll. the next time that dub
tuIOWS IH0 gan 1Hlo ne II hIIoW ue
las a reason for it. Hereafter, every
time he bats an eye in my direction
it's me for a swift get-back, I'll tell
you those!"
you should bear the Ills of the
flesh with Christian fortitude,"
grinned Bunch.
Nix" l said. I'm tired holding
Up something fat for a mutt like that
to paddle with a slapstick!"
tCopyright by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Advertising Cuba.

One Of the valuable things the
Cubans have learned from the Amer
leans is the art of advertising, and as
Is sometimes the case the likely pupil
goes his tutor one better. Not only
viii the Cuban government be official
lg and Automatically represented at
. the coronation of King George in Lon
don, but the special ENJOYS from
Havana will have double mission to
I'll They are going to act as official
advertising agents for their country.
They will carry with them to England
5000 Of the finest cigars that can be
manufactured anywhere in the world
to be presented to King George with
the compliments of the Cuban people.
AS a Havana newspaper says, the
cigars are being taken to remind the
British ruler Of the fact that Cuba
puts out the best cigars"
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

authors and managers up to ridi.
euler"
q thought Stale used to write
books" Bunch put in.
He thought so, too, but the pub
lie passed him the ice pitcher" /
said. HE started in to be a success
ful author and then he bit his tongue" !"
He'll ge1 after you good and hard
If he hears you talking this way
Bunch admonished.
Say! Bunch! he's been after me
for five years and he hasn't caught
up with me yet. Every time he's had
q chance he's tossed a few sneerg in
my direction, so I made up my mind
the other day I'd coax him down to
the foundry and throw the anvil at
him. If ever I do cut loose on that
Birmingham gent he'll think he has
swallowed one Of his own harpoons.
He's a case Of Perpetual Crouch be-
cause it gets the dough for him on
payday
IF somebody ever steals his ham
mer he'll be doing hotfoots for the
handout thing and he'll eat about
once a week.
TITS brave and glorious spectacle,
isn't it, Bunch, to watch this mouldy
writer throwing his hooks into actors
and actresses who haven't chance
on earth to get back"
I'D hate to have to make my liv-
ing by trying to drag the bread and
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

Coal is cheaper in China than any.
where else in the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30
Extract From Australian Diary.

About noon 1t got too hot for any.
thing and took a well earned swim
IN a secluded creek, amid shoals OF
fish, large and small. who apparently
resented my intrusion from the way
they came and stared at me.
found on emerging from the water
that a host OF blue brown ants had
taken possession Of my clothes, and
when they were shaken out they re-
venged themselves by biting my bare
feet in a way which was exceedingly
painful.
There are thousands of ants every
where. Some of the anthills are three
feet high and six feet across-but
except for a sharp nip at the time
the ordinary ants bite is not notice.
able. But II a soldier ant or bull
ant or a greenhead Gan ant about IN
inches long with green head) bites
you, 1t is not to be forgotten because
they take quite big piece out.
Then there are the white ants (not
really ants, but termites), which
cheerfully eat the insides out Of the
beams of the wooden houses, and re-
Gently have been eating the sheet
lead on the top Of the Sydney mu.
scum. The city fathers thought this
was going a little. too far, SO now the
ants are preserved inside the museum
with samples Of the half consumed
lead as a warning to all who would
allow their appetites to run away
with them.-The Gentlewoman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30
HYDRoPHoslA DEATHS LESSEN.

Returns to the marine hospital serv-
ice indicate that there were SO deaths
out Of 1926 human hydrophobia pa
tients treated with serum in the Unit
ed States last year. The number Of
rabid animals killed and examined
was 1893
New York and New Jersey each had
10 deaths from hydrophobia and
Pennsylvania 10. Every state except
Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico, Utah and Vermont had hydro
phobia infected areas, New York hav-
ing 80, New Jersey 6S, Ohio 81 and
Pennsylvania 81. The total for all
the states Is 1881, as against 534 in
fected localities In 1908.
The figures show a spread Of hydro
probia to the Pacific coast states,
which were apparently entirely free
from the disease at the time Of the
governments investigation in 1908.
In contrast with tho increased dis
tribution in the lower animals there
has been a decrease Of IL per cent. in
human deaths.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30

From a Pullman porter to one Of
the biggest property owners in Brock
ton. Mass, In five years is the Jump
which Watt Terry, negro, has made
When papers passed conveying to Ter.
ry the famous Checkerton and Chess
ton apartments, valued at $150,0O0, he
became the owner Of 100000 worth
of the choicest property in the city.
Terry had has meteoric career and
where he once made 81 week he is
now making hundreds. Coming to
Massachusetts from his home In Vir-
ginia when a young man. he took a po-
sition as coachman for well.known
physician. Then he went to the Y. M.
c. A. as assistant janitor and became
interested in the evening school. He
enrolled and studied diligently for a
long time. Finally he went away and
was a Pullman porter for while;
then he returned to Brockton and
went to work in shoe factory, start
ing at 81 week. He is superinten-
dent Of the Messiah Baptist Sunday
school and is active in church work
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30
TALE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

It IL not often that Postmaster Gen.
eral Frank H. Hitchcock contributes
q detective story to contemporaneous
literature, but he did the other day
when he forwarded to congress THE
Trail Of the Three Trunks; or, Who
Got the Postage Stamps7"
The story 10 in one volume and suit
able for light summer reading. 1t is
q string tale of the reasons why
Edgar Allen. Jr., postmaster at Rich
mond, Va, should be relieved from &C
counting for $17,7SS worth Of two-cent
stamps stolen from his postoffice In
March, 1910.
The story is a thriller, and carries
the reader over seven or eight states.
Detectives disguised as baggage
smashers and otherwise figure fire.
quently. The tale revolves about the
desperate attempt of Edward Fay and
Richard Harris to get away with the
swag' in three trunks, and the trail
of the trunks. which led to the discov.
cry Of the culprits; the return of part
Of the booty and prison cells for the
burglars.
The postmaster is technically re-
sponsible for the partial loss. 1t has
been the custom Of Congress to make
good the losses OF bondsmen In such
losses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30

vote himself to levellng limestone
cliffs, the same sort Of work he did
as a railroad contractor before taking
up the racing game.
A few years ago Corrigan was tns
most spectacular figure on the Amer
lean turf. His thirty years in the
racing game were spent In continu'
GUS fighting. In 1891 he forced the
Coney Island Jockey club to allow his
horse, Huron. to start in the Futurity
at sheepshead Bay after the club had
ruled that there was q defect In the
entry. The horse came in second.
but the judges wilfully overlooked
him, so that no part OF the $4,000
stake went to Corrigan. From that
time on New York tracks were closed
against Corrigan.
Nothing daunted, he took a stable
Of horses to England. He was not
welcomed, and it was said that 1t was
only through the efforts OF Mark
Hanna and others that he was grant
ed privileges at Newmarket.
The scene Of Corrigan's longest and
most bitter fight was the Hawthorne
track in Chicago, which he managed
in opposition to John Condon's Har-
lem track. Condor sent word that
rather than compromise he would
sink the Harlem track to the bottom
of Lake Michigan.
Tell him." said Corrigan in reply.
that I'll put Hawthorne on top OF it
to keep it down"
Corrigan eventually moved to the
coast. He established the beautiful
Ingleside course on site overlook
ing the Pacific. The authorities
closed it's gates. In New Orleans and
Missouri his hard luck continued. He
awoke one morning to find himself
penniless, bankrupt.
The former master of Hawthorne"
now goes out to his little quarry every
morning carrying a dinner pail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-30

position that l feel l must do a step
or two when / hear band playing.
"Cheerfulness is the best elixir for
living hundred years. A woman can
always be cheerful If she makes her
work at home congenial. In fact, a
woman's place ought to be her home"
Alert and active, Mrs. Clark runs
up and down stairs with a vivacity
that is amazing. She can hear bee
humming and threads needles for her
daughter. Every Friday she walks to
the postof1ice to draw her old age
pension. She has son and daugh-
ter who are bdth old age pensioners.
Her eldest grandson is fifty-eight.
Mrs. Clark's chief delight. is auto
MODELLING.
Il always feel somehow younger
after an auto ride" she says. This
summer l have often gone motoring
with friend and did a little hayma-
king, which is another of my favorite
pastimes."
Mrs. Clark scorns all invalid foods
and insists on having the same fare
as the others in the house. This was
her birthday menu, to which she did
full Justice:
Breakfast, 10 a. m.-Eggs and ba-
con, bread and butter, two cups Of
tea.
Luncheon, noon-Biscuits and tea
Dinner, 2 p. m.-Veal and ham, two
vegetables, gooseberry tart and Dew
onshira cream.
Tea, 5 p. m.-Bread and butter, two
slices of birthday cake, two cups of
tea.
Supper, 7:30 p. m-Crusts Of bread
and tea.
Mrs. Clark Is the possessor of four
royal letters-from the late King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, King George
and Queen Mary.