davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
MANY TREASURES
FOR GOVERNMENT
They Are Presented by Mrs.
Werth and Other Descend
ants of Famous Men.


Washington. April 25.-Mrs. Mary
Maury Wcrth. of Richmond, and 9TH
or descendants OF Captain Matthew
Fontainc Maury, Yesterday were re-
ccivcd by President Taft. and present.
cd through him to the United States,
tho medals, commissions and cor
rcspondencc OF Captain Maury.
The recent disaster to the Titanic
gives peculiar point to these
memorials OF one of the most dis
tiHsuished American scientists. whose
Sr- est service was as Goographcr
of tho sea. Among the papers which
now pass To the Z. ernmcnts custody
Is a letter from tho Grand Duke Con-
stantinc of Russia. dated August S.
1861, i'm behalf OF the Russian gov
crnmcnt extending to Captain Maury
a formal invitation TO renovc with
his family TO Russia. ana enter the
service of tho Russian government.
and there continue his scientific re
searches, one sentence OF the Grand
likes letter reahing; Your indie
fatiguable researches have unveiled
tho great laws which rule the winds
and currents of the ocean and have
placed your name anouS:H those
which VIII over he mentioned with
feelings Of gratitude and respect. not
only lay professional men. but by all
tnosc VINO pr'de themselves IN the
great and noble attachments of the
human race"
The papers also reveal the interest
ing fact that it was he who first
planned the transatlantic cable. Cap
tain Maury remained In this country,
however. and died in Virginia his ma
tive state. February i. 1879.
That accident such as befell the III
table prc of such rare occurrences
Is undoubtcdl" due in large measure
to the researches and discoveries OF
Captain Naury. vino was the first sci
enlist tn track the sea; and 1t Is higa-
~ appropriate that his papers and
the medals which scientific societies
and crowned heads bestowed upon him
in recognition Of his grca. Services 70
humanity. and science should be de-
posted with the government wnich ho
served with so much distinction TO
constitute monument to his mem
DRY. y. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

evidence so clearly showed that IL
WAS these institutions he sought to
aid that this Interpretation Of the Will
should stand. The list of opinions
follows:
Mcleon ct al. VS.. Jones, Moore coun-
ty. No error.
Wilkinson VS.. Wilkersou, Durham
Ncwtriul.
Mocksvillc Lodge. a. +. and y. A..
". Gibbs, Davie. Affirmed.
Stewart ct al. VS. Salisbury Realty
and Insurance Company, Rowan. Re-
versed.
Templeton VS.. Beard ct al. commits
sicners of Rowan county, Iredell. At
Nrncd.
Plaintiffs appeal. No error. Defend
ants appeal dismissed
Garrison vs. Machine Company.
Rock lMEham. No error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE. SMALL BLACK MARE.
E3o1 for delivery wagon. buggy OF.
plo" s4fe for lady or child to drive
S,1, Madison 5Si9-I MARiSSrHOMP-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
WILL is UPHELD.
Baptist Institutions Will Receive
About $1,000,

Especial to The Times ID spatch1
Raleigh. y. C.. April "5.--Thc SUI
nreme Court delivered opinions yes
tcrday afternoon in eight appeals. one
of which, Mcl4eon ct al. vs.. Jones. from
Moore county, involves about $4,000
bequeathed TO the Thomasville Baptist
orphanaGc and Baptist mission. The
court sustained the lower court in ia
Vor OF these institutions. The VIII
Aad failed to specify that the Orphan
age, Baptist Home and Foreign Mis-
sions should have the residue of the
estate. that the court held that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
llllIIfn

HAVE YOU SEEN THE INDIAN
side car? Carries two passengers
at one eighth cent II mile See
TOMl'ElNS for demonstrations
WANTED. To BUY FOR CASH.
househoid goods in any quantity.
Phone Madison 3S5I
HIGHEST PRICES Paid FOR la
dt"E' and GcntIcmcn's sccond-haud
clothes AMI shoes. MRS. JENNIE
SE!GEl-, 1905 East Main
SECOND HAND BOOK SiIOP MOVED
from No. ilG East to No. 3 West
Broad Street. Books bought. soid
and c%changed. y. W. LAWSON. Pro.
prictor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE, EVERYTHING THAT IS
new and stylish ia the buggy line:
runabouts, pnaetons and surreys, rub,
Der ana steel tires. W. guarantee
every Job Lowest prices. Eas,
tertrs y. MEYERS SONS. 1871 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
VOTE IN CLIFTON FORGE
IN FAVOR or B0SD ISSUE

clifton. Forge Va. Arrli g5.-In the special
election held TUESDAY to determine
Wbeek.r rho city should Issue bonds and
take over the property o. tho local water
company. the vote overwhelmingly IN
favor OF the bond issue. out o.. vote os
more than go. less than ATTY were
cast against Issuing bombs. The Council
VIII now proceed float the bonds and
close the negotiations between the city and
the water company that have been pending
for some time. by January next Clifton
Forge VIII acquire this desirable property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
JGr Slis

W.; BCi. SELL AND EXCHANGE
second hand machinery OF every Dc
scrip'ion. {. BLUFOED & co. 1855
East Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
15uainess 2pportunltlrs

MlNAGERs WANTED FOR DISTRICT
Offices 10 be established AT .v.rt.
trade centre .Or Limo. Tho whole
country Is awake to tho only mr..
run all-tAc-yoal hcvC-aE.-iunst
delicious Of all drinks rho Held ~
immense. Success has been I.nnr-
htIoted. Profits are ample District
oinces VIII be supply stations FOR
!Nppi"s ana retaN trade. aLinagt,
must also send out canyassors Yo,,
VIII need a small capital and per
maps furnish bond along with 4,
rsisrenees- Write only II YOU can
swing big deals and mean business
TIE LIMO COMPANY, u. Seventh
Avenue, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
4orotesslOHaI t2rIp lllanleo

! u a 9 II RS WANTED.-W ANTED
next term. Good salaries Toy pooa
'eachers II you want u better no
siti1n: write nae at once Il. H.
ZION ELI Nns 80 knn.yllc rn1n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
aurtiun Salr5, culture DAYS
BY y. W. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
hV-

IsIS IE4F.'S SAIL,
OF
TINT ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT
NJ y. W. CONNER OF RLANDON
AVE. AED PHILIP STREET. OPPO-
SITE TO THE PRETTIEST PART
OF BYRD PARK.
In part execution OF u deed OF trust
dated October %, 1911, and recorded in
nenrico Circuit Court In D, b. 1872 t.
page 40, there being default IN the
payment of the debts secured thereby.
| VIII. at the request of some or the
beneficlar!es. sell by auction. OH the
premises, orr
TUESDAY. APRIL 80. 1912.
at o'clock T.. NJ.
that most desirable and valuable cor
ner building lot above referred to.
fronting Byrd Park SO feet and run
mig back 500 feet to Walpole Street,
upon which ii has n like front.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs
OF executing the trust (including taxes
70 day of sale) and to discharge the
dents secured by said deed. and the
balance on II credit of two years with
Interest payable semiannualiy, and Sc
cured by trust deed.
r Il. SAUNDERS,
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

fok SALE, ONE RUBBER TIEED
'gp buggy; one rubbcr-tired run
ABOUT. good as new; one jumper ana
one grocery wagon. These are all
great Bargains. \. MEYERS Sons
.3l T.. Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
agents 1l,antsn

DE:SSIRUCrION OF THE STEAMSHIP
g., hanie. Grentest marine disaster
IN history: 1900 souls to watery
graves. Full account of the appali-
me accident told by survivors Strik-
ing the Iceberg. Summoning atd hy
wireless. Picking uD the lifeboats and
prinSihg home the rescued. Har-
rowing scenes on the sinking ship.
lleroism OF passengers. nTcars ana
crew. Only authoritative hook.
MaSnifcent photographs and art'sts'
awnings over 900 pages. Price only
-, 90 per cent. commission. Com
p p.e.}a out1t, io cents. Write today.
81. Philadelphia. PA. Dept b.
THE TITANIC DISASTER, AI,TUEZ.
nc. realistic. hcartrcnding.' bonanaa
Tor agents. Low price. Big terms.
OUTFIT free. ZlEGL!3H co. phia-
delph!a. Pa
AGENTS.. SELL TITANIC DISASTERi
Big illustrated book OF survivors
stories. etc. only 81: agents profit
3oc. Husticrs mako SO daily. Send
NC. pay postage on outfit NAIERi
I'M BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE.
AGENTS; OCEANS GKEATl:sT IrnAI-
S, G'sahtie steamship Titanic goc,
70 the bottom on her maiden tr'p.
Multimillionalrcs. authors. Statesmen
ana immigrants share the same va
t"fy grave. Our great hook. DrO-
iusely Illustrated. viii tell All the
thrilling story with personal ac-
counts of heroic sclf-sacriticc. mar
vicious escapes and terrible suffer
golden harvest. Prospectus now
ready Outnt Gree. Send iQc. 10
cove cost OF mailing. THE TlICAIp.
SDN PtB. co. st. Louis. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Auton1obies for @ale

~ -
MODEL NO. &c. BUICK ROADsTER.
win presto tank, top and side cur
talns. spare wheel and equipmet,t
speedometcr. full complement OF
tcSs and accessories: recentlv nnt
engine in splendid condition 4
gsplendid car for business purposes.
Low cost OF upkcep. No dissatisfac.
non causes this offer. Apply to GIL.
BERT WELDON. No. ii36 Mutual
Blds; or Post-Cihce Box SIS, Rich
mond.
FOR SALE. y SECOND-IAND INTER.
STATE. 1910, i0-horsepow 5-pas-
scnger automobile. ACTUALLY IL: use
one year; new top, fully equipped
with every comfort and conren cnce.
In pcrfect running ordc-, fast runne.
ana good hni-climbcr: thoroughly.
overhaulcd Reason for selling. nerd
-passcnE"r car. y bargain
can be secured. Demonstration can
ne mad" any ;inic desired. Apply
VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY co.
No. IS :. Ninth St, City.
USED FORD CARS, 1905. .eo6. io0-.
1908. 1909. 1910; two. three and five
passenger; In excellent condition.
owners purchasing 1912 models VIII
send Instructor HON" with out-nf-
town purchasers. FORD AUTO CO.
1879 w. Broad street.
FOR SALE. PIERCE AKI;OW FIVE
passenger. six cylinder touring ear.
iully equipped and in excellent
shape; guaranteed Address L 6.S
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
5olifttnr5 anb BaleSn,ell


Statesmen WANTED.-REAL ES-
tate. insurance men. stock snlesmen
preferred; unlimited possibilities; 25
per cent. commission. Room 01o
First National Bank. Fort Worth
TeASg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
By Edward s. Rose & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
or
no. 5l9 NORTH TWENTY NINTH
STREET.

In execution of the below mentioned
decree, entered on the 18th day OF April,
1912. ] will sell by auction, upon the
promises, on
TUESDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL,
1912, ut o'clock p. NJ,
the property mentioned as above. which
consists of a detached frame dwelling:
the lot has a frontage of 30 by 122 feet
and extends back to an alley in the
rear Its location is good and should
not fail to attract home seekers and
investors. Come u the sale and you
may pcrchanco become its posscssor.
TERMS One-quart.r cash. balance in
equal instalment5 at six. twelve and
eighteen months. with interest added
from date OF sale, TO BE- evidenced By
notes of the purchaser, and the title to
be retained by the court until all the
purchase money is paid and convey
ancc crdersd by the court. or for all
cash. at the option of the purchaser.
L. Al. HOSCIIER,
Special Commissioners
Armistcad Neale vs.. Maude l.. Smith c.
ais. in the Law and Equity Court
of the city of Richmond
/, l.. y. Winston. clerk OF the said
court. certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioner by the decree
in said court of April 18th, 1912, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 3Sd day Of
April, 1917 p. p. WINSTON.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
ApeInu anu Gleaninu

Tile CLEANER. YOU
are sure to he satisfied II clean
repairing u Specially: work done
promptly and called for and delly-
cred. Also carpets and rugs cleaned
equal 10 new. 10 IL w. Main Street.
Phone Madison 1926
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

s700 TO LEND on CITY on SjTBl,U-
ban real estate for two or three
Years; Room 6ee. American Bank
Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Situations Gliantea, S3aIe

POSITION BY LINoTYPE
Observation-Disclosures: union; epeed
5000 per hour. Address OPERAfOR'
2o3 Cemetery ST. Winston Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Drip, ga: ann JelnaIe

WANTED. WHITE CHRISTIAN NAN
and wife TO take charge of small
country hotol: one or both must
be n good cook and ready to accent
position April so. c $40, care Times
DiSDatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

y CoitPoRATION OPENING OFFICE:
~ Eichnond requires a representa-
1--WE capable OF taking charge and
iirely new. demands very large; eX-
elusive rights aud protection quay
anteed. Capital approximate to the
amount OF $500 necessary One ac-
quainted ~i;h Richmond preferred.
Nddrcss y D IL. carc Timns ~ ma ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
peIp Guanten, female
SITUATIONS lllantrn, Jemalr

LADY OF FIVE YEARS EXPERT
enco as stenogra pher and general
office assistant desires position. Can
furnish best references from promi-
Ecnt business men of this city. Ad-
dress i G27. care Times Dispatch.
LADY WILL STAY IN SOME HOME
while owner is away; Richmond or
suburbs. - $50, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. POSITION by YOIINC;
lady as cashier in hotel or reStau-
rant. Phone Monroe 2399-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

~ tchBoRATlON OPENING OFFICE
~ Richmond requires q representa-
i've capable OF taking charge and
handling statesmen: proposlt!on on
lirely new: demands very large; eX-
elusive rights and protection guar
hhtced. Capital approximate TO TN.
amount OF $500 necessary. One ac-
qnainted with Richmond preferred
Addrcss u 1ll. care Tilnns. Dlsnntcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

WANTED, MAN WORTH 500 PER
month in the soda water and ice
cream business: best business ste
IN the state. $1,000 necessary. G. q
cONGDOS. Phoebus. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

YOUNG MAN, 10 or 90. TO
mold COPY: night work. Must he
MAN. Fifth Floor. Times - irpatch. = 1,
o'clock this U'ridayJ evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
prlp lG,u..., =.5air

LLECTKICAL WORKERS WANyEDZZ
can Ut you for = wcll-pa!d posi-
Nloh as foreman or supcrin,crdcn,
. or an electric raiiwas lighting or
q dyhamo station, or telephon. man
nSer' This coutsc OF instructor. mas
electrical engineers in the world
I we can give you the records OF u
] thousand men who have succetdoI
! as the direct result Of taking ,his
course. Tho only qualification need :
! ca Is the ability 10 read and write.
ana the ambition TO succeed. Write
~ once for Information. l. c g.
BOX Key 1899. z. Scranton. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
CANNOT COLLECT NOTES.
court Takes Action in Charlotte o.
server Case.

GREENSBORO. n. G.. June LIN the
United States court here today Judge
James Z. Boyd signed order restrain
ing the present owners of the Charlotte
Observer and the First National Bank of
Charlotte from the collection of notes
held against Ambrose f. Gonzales for
shares of stock of the Observer company
deposited as security for payment of said
note. The order was signed upon the
petition of attorneys representing Maj.
j. G. Hemphill. former editor Of the OBJ
server. and Mr. Gonzales. former general
manager. June 30 was fixed for the day
for hearing why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
The complaint charges that by reason
of conspiracy between D. A. Tompkins.
George Stephens and w. II. Wood the
plaintiffs were ousted Of their interests
in the stock. management and control
of the Observer company, contrary to
contract made between the five when the
company was reorganized about six
months ago. and plaintiffs became re-
spectively editor-in-chief and general
manager of the publication.
In a statement tonight George Stephens
of the Observer company, stated that the
matter referred to a tentative agreement
for a partnership, which was never legal
ly entered into. He declared that the
Observer Company was in no way in
volved. the difficulty being more Of a per-
sonal matter between the five parties
named in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE.
Unidentified Man Prevents Serious
Fire In J. w. Hunts Store.

Had it not been for an unidentified
person who smashed in a glass front door
of j. w Hunts paint and glass store
121J II street northwest, last night about
IL o'clock, a serious fire might have re-
suited. AS it happened, the pedestrian
caught a glimpse of something burning
on the inside of the store, and taking the
stitution in at d glance, decided that the
only thing to do was to usurp the author
ity of the fire department without con-
sulting any one.
He hammered in the glass part of the
front door and jumped inside the store.
Some trash in a barrel was blazing mer-
rily. This he tossed through the opening
in the door, and meantime some one else
also unidentified. had turned in an alarm
Several fire engine companies clattered
down the street and big crowd gath
cred. Meantime the volunteer fireman
had disappeared.
j. w. Hunt, owner of the store, arrived
in the midst of the excitement, and en-
deaNored to find the man who had saved
his store from confiagration, but was
unsuccessful He let it be known, hlw-
ever, that he was deeply grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The Earliest Recollection.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
What is the earliest recollection? 1t
may be the face of d person, an apple
tree in bloom. the front IF the house
we lived in Ii may be the sudden ter
ror OF being lost III dark place, or the
sensation OF being reused and dressed
by iampllSht TO go on journey Per
haps the first thing we can recall is the
companionship OF dogs and calves and
chickens In chidren's paradise of the
green country. Or we may remember a
doorstep and muddy gutter in a saualid
alley. Even today we love TO recall some
adventure at swimming hole or fishing
pool with. Il shall never forget how
We call 10 mind not SO much the great
fact of the death of beloved member
OF the household as the circumstance
that the family cat stepped into the fly-
paper and We wanted TO laugh but did
not dare. We are ashamed OF ourselves
that such trivial thing should hold lis
own. all these years. against the signifi-
cant things. but that is the way our
minds are built.
Al school YOU had 10 commit to mem
Dry lines of Shakespeare, rules. of gram
mar arithmetic. names of places DO
you tnink of these things now? No but
there comes back to YOU the last inning
of base ball game or the time the
teacher broke down and wept because Of
the unruliness of the classroom. Hamlet
speaks of putting away all trivial, fond
records What does he mean" He
means exactly what any fond mo:her''
means who makes practice of trea sur
ing precious tokens Of childhood that
mean nothing TO any body but herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS.
Council of Hibernians to Conduct
Competitive Contest.

There will be a meeting this afternoon
beginning at 2::i0 o'clock, in Eagles
Hail. 9th and streets northwest, of Di-
vision No. . Ancient Order of Hibernians
to arrange for an essay contest TO be con-
Quoted by the division.
James ID. Flynn. president of the di-
vision. has planned to have the young
men of the city submit essays in competi-
ton on the history of Ireland and on the
history of the Irish race in America
Awards are to be made.
Division No of the Hibernians is said
to be one of the strongest of the local
bodies OF the society. and i, is planned
to carry out an ambitious program
through the summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Provisions for Fairgrounds.

Relating to p!aygrounds-Incr the
amount for maintenance from $1,000 to
$4,000 as proposed by the Senate, inserts
the item proposed * the Senate. of
300 for repairs and replacement of ap-
paratus. and makes the same payable
wholly out OF the revenues of the Dis
trict: increases The salary of the super
visor from $50 10 S1I3 per month: pro-
vides for two additional directors at 81
per month, one assistant at $40 per month
and ono Waterman at S4J per month, and
makes permanent tue provision for the
payment of salaries wholly out of the
revenues of the District.
Relating to the electrical department
STRIKES out provision for one new in
spector increases the appropriation for
installation of fire alarm boxes from
81 .G0u to 5000, proposed by the SEN
ate and provides s1Juo for the purchase
of motor vehicle.
Relating 10 the WASHINGTON aoueduct-
Strikes out the provisions proposed by
the Senate for the purchase of motor
truck and for an increase of $3.50 in the
appropriation for salaries and repairs:
by the Senate. for Improvement of Con-
Fall; appropriates $4,000. instead of
$500 as proposed by the House and
SlnGo0 as proposed by the Senate, for
lining the tunnels of the aqueduct: ap-
propriates $500 as proposed by the
Senate for placing water meters GER
tain water services. and inserts, pro-
posed by the Senate. A provision trans
ferring from the chief of engineers 20
the Commissioners OF the District juris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR CHEAPER LIVING.
Movement in New York to Establish
Push Cart" Markets.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cooper
alton of Bayor Gaynor will be sought
early next week in the movement begun
by the Housewives League to establish
permanent push cart markets in va
rious parts of the city as a means to
lower food prices. Mrs. Julia Heath.
president of the league. arranged today
with the mayor for the reception OF A
committee at the city hall. The men
and women who will call on the mayor
will represent the Housewives League.
state food investigating committee, tni-
versity Settlement. League of Settle
ment Mothers Clubs, Local Needs AS
ISOLATION, Push Cart Peddlers Associa-
ton and other organizations seeking 70
lower retail prices of food supplies.
The visit to the mayors office will he
followed by a series of conferences At
the University Settlement in the nature
of an inquiry into the push cart situation.
The first step Of the Housewives
League plan is TO have peddler's mar
ket established Under railroad via6uct
in Harlem. Only those peddlers who
agree to sell the best products would
be permitted to have carts at this mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The White Ship.

ron f"iHcr> Weekly
the age 81 chivalry Is supposed 70
r. that age when young men dressed
themselves NJ in armor and pounded one
another with lances and swords. 1t Is
perhaps well 10 recall the story OF the
"a bite snip, which in the year l12V car
ried 20 England the grandson OF the Nor
man conqueror. This ship was captained
~ Tie son Of the nan who had stecred
across the conqueror himself The ship
sank There Was only one lifeboat. The
Dung prince was put in that. to be rowed
away. Ills sister screamed He put back.
To- save her also. So many leaped into the
boat from he sinking ship that all We're
dT0W ned except one butcher, who chung
TO the mast The Passengers on this ship
We're l - picked and noble knights. guard
la- the person Of their future king.
Tine passengers and officers IN the Ii
tame WcIc ordinary citizens. doing the
best tb.y could