davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-22
CAT MORE THAN EARNS BOARD
eIneer's Work Makes Nelshbor
swoon; Twenty-Five Mice Shows
Some Feline.

New York-Here's a cat story
from Providence, r. l.:
Mrs. Jane Hilsbusch OF 10 Prairie
avenue owns a cat-the cats name is
Ginger.
Mrs. Hilbusch goes to Brooklyn to
visit married daughter. leaving
Ginger to the care and custody Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-22

For this new green and mauve shot
taffetas are used.
The skirt, which is slightly fun Il
the waist. Is trimmed with pulnnrr
Of the taffetas about three Inches
wide; 1t Is arranged to simulals 4
tunic with side fastening.
The bodice has q yoke Of cream
lace. with tucked ninon Of the nans
color below. A wide reyers turns
back from the right side Of bodice.
putting forming trimming here 70
match that on skirt.
The hat is made of the same ,ai.
fetas as the dress and Is trimmed At
back with bow Of wide ribbon,
Materials required: 81 yards tal.
fetas AZ inches wide. u yard lace u
inches wide. Y yard ninon-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-22


hyhve $3.50
but / kept
AT 12;45 remembered luncheon engagement Ten minutes
lightning
o'clock luncheon feeling certain
have higher"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-22
HAIL HINDU AS KING

to the conclusion that cookie went
back to the balloons. II he didn't.
where did he go on that God-forsaken
African coast?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-22

And when he page
He bought
and at the hotel where he
thing worked
manipulate
peeked into the barrel with
right eye Objects
totally
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEW CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Sussex Motor Yacht Club in In
ternational Races.

At a meeting Of the Motor Boat Club OF
America held yesterday n formal challenge
from the Sussex Motor Yacht Club. Of
Brighton. England was accepted The
challenge was sent through the Royal
Motor Yacht club in conformity with the
deed Of gift
Commodore II. r. Melville. who presided
at the meeting, said that six American de-
fonders are being built FOR the elimination
races. which will be held two or three
weeks before the International races take
place. one oS the prospective defenders
is the Columbia. Albert f.. Smiths new
hydroplanc. now being built by the Elec-
tric Launch Company. at Bayonne, y j..
Mr.. Melville added that three boats will he
sent over TO represent Great Britain, and
there IS a possibility that team VIII be
sent from France f.. Mackay Edgar, owner
~ the Maple Leaf Ill. Is building a new
boat FOR the English team.
The board OF governors decided 10 hold
the next international race in waters near
New York Several courses within a short
distance Of this city are under considera-
tion The last races for tn" coveted prize
took place ON Huntington Bay, and this
course is being considered, together with
other andlockcd harbors suitable for a
test Of what will probably be the fastest
gasolcne-drlycn craft ever built
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ATH|FTFS FRET At DELAY MORE POCKET BILLIARDS
Columbia Crews and Baseball
Squad Halted by Weather.

outdoor work for both inc Columbia
baseball team and the crew. which was to
have started last week. will not begin
until tomorrow Tho varsity baseball
squad has had two days 81 practice on
South Field but the condition Of the
ground was such that the players got
little benefit from the work. Jim Rice. the
coach Of the Blue and White crews,
thought that he would be able TO put the
varsity eight In a shell yesterday a ter
noon at the latest, but the sudden reGurn
Of cold weather upset his calculations and
he has postponed the opening day Of out
side work
Both the crew and the baseball men will
find now equipment awaiting them. Three
new batting cages have been set up on
South Field In the last few days and the
oarsmcn arc TO have a now Aoat from
which to launch their shells. Rice will
have the float put overheard tomorrow
morning. so that II will be securely moored
into position in front Of the hoathouse at
Edgcwater when tn" first oarsmcn report
in the afternoon.
Twenty-Five freshmen and the same num-
Der OF varsity men will make up the Blue
and White crew squad until late in the
season. Rice announced his first cut yes
tcrday and eliminated about two dozen
freshmen and about dozen varsity men
from further practice. There Is any
amount Of material for the varsity boat.
but as yet Rice has not made more than a
tentative selection, which ne is likely to
change all around when the men are put
to rowing on the water. The freshman
material Is not up to standard and he
thinks that he will have a hard time whip
ping II into shape.
Harry Fisher, the baseball coach, al
though the squad has not been able To do
any outdoor work to speak Of. il devOting
all of his time to developing pitchers lie
has eleven candidates. but only four OF
thcm-R -Rothwell, Ulrich. ONeaIe and
Bailey-have had any experience. The re-
naming seven went out for other posi-
tions on the team, but Fisher thought that
they might make pitchers and IL trying
them out. Valentine. a left-hander Is Civ
ing the most promise.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Tournament for "prOS' to Begin
at Philadelphia Tomorrow.

The national professional championship
pocket billiard tournament will begin to-
morrow night in Philadelphia and contlnu"
every afternoon and evening thereafter Tor
two weeks nj Horticultural Hall
Twcnty-eight games, without considering
possible ties. viii havc 10 he played In
twelve days William =. =" LanGh Of
Philadelphia, and James Mature. Of Denver
will play the opening game. De Lansh II
selected for the Introductory contest he
cause he ls Philadolphias representative
In tho tournament Natures defeat OF Al
fredo De orc at Denver i'm January also
entities him 10 be "iirst rightcr.' on
Tuesday afternoon Charles Weston. OF Chi
Cago. and " W King. OF New York. Will
play the scsbnd game. and on Tuesday even
ing Alfredo Dc Oro. - New York. and
Thomas l. Wilson. or IIack"nsack. - j..
will take the table Wednesday afternoon
Will bring together Frank Sherman. OF
Washington, and Edward Ralph of llights-
town. y J. Their gam" viii complete the
first round.
Succeeding games viii b" scheduled with
"A view 20 eliminating losers and rcscrving
those who establish superior class for the
final contests IN" schedule will be ar
ranged arbitrarily ty a representative Of
the BrunswICk- Balke-C offender Company,
which has provided championship trophy
and added 5000 in cash prizes.
II any player rctires from tho tournament
none Of his games viii count for or against
any other PLAYER This seems to be- an
equitable provision. rcCIusy the players VINO
20 through the tournament VIII hay" to
depend on their relative scores for posi-
| tiCus
An erroneous impression respecting the
. operation Of the sChcm" of ending play for
each fran" when fourteen balls have been
| pocketcd and leaving tho fifteenth ball and
the cue ball where they come TO a rest on
the table seems to have obtained. The
general assumption is that the player who
| has the inning at the close Of the frame
Will have to play on the object ball left on
| the table when he resumes operations.
| This is incorrect. 1t is not imperative that
hc shall play on the fifteenth bah. He can
do so or play at the pyramid. If he plays
| for safety he will have to force one ball
| from the bunch 10 cushion or cause the
! cue ball after contact with an object balL
| TO strike Il cushion. or forfeit one point.
That "A player who pockets tho fourteenth
! ball will 'endcavor TO leave the hftc"nth ball
| I'm a position Of value must be assumed.
| Whether ne does or not VIII be of personal
| importance. When the fifteenth ball Is
! apart from the frame. dummy ball VIII
/ bc used To set the pyramid The dummy
will be located at the apex of the pyramid
| when the balls are framed. Before play j.
! resumed II viii bc removed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
FULL SCORES At TRAPS
Keen Sport at Bay Ridge Attracts
Many GunnerS.
HIGH GUN FOR H. NJ. BRIGHAM
G. w. Berner and H. B. Wander
veer Tie in Shoot for Leg
Of March Cup.

Full scores were made In every one OF
the Ave matches decided at Bay Ridge yes
terday by the trapshooters OF the Crescent
Athletic Club Except that the weather
was unusually cold. the conditions were
much to the liking Of the contestants. and
the attendance was far above the average
Twenty men went to the firing line in the
feature match Of the day-the shoot for
the "take-home" trophy at 100 targets.
r. NJ Brigham, one Of the oldtime trap
shots. was high gun, with a total Of 80 TO
his credit His four strings OF q. 25 % and
q captured the trophy. The runner-up was
f. s. Hyatt, with total OF 50. He also
included full score OF 25 IN his string. and
50 did J. n. and n. b. Vanderveer.
There was keen competition in the shoot
for the March cup, the last save one OF
the month. c. W. Berner and II. b. Van
derveer tied for the leg yesterday, both
having returned full scores of 25 George
Felix is in the lead for the prize so far,
his four scores TO date aggregating So. A.
Blake was the winner of the leg for the
Stiner trophy for which twenty competed
He returned a full score Of %. and five
others tied for second place, with q each
J. r. James won a leg on the Nanderyeer
trophy. With a handicap Of |, he broke all
Of his targets, II. b. Vanderveer being the
runner-up. with a score Of "a In the team
| shoot three pairs entered and a. Blake
! with his brother Charles for a partner
won, with 70 targets broken out OF the pos
| sibIe ~ J. f. James and f. 5. Hyatt, with
| 49, were second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Young Ahearn Defeats Kelley
in Bout at Fairmont A. G.

Young" Ahearn the Brooklyn weller
weight, stopped Jimmy Kelley, of Portches-
ter, in the eighth round Of ten-round bout
at the Fairmount Athletic club, of The
Bronx, last night. There was never a
moment when Kelley stood chance Cf
even holding the dancing master" and
had Ahearn so desired he could have ended
the battle long before lie did.
Kelley was still on his feet and willing
10 go on with the battle. but he was so
worn out from the drubbing that his sec
onds tossed up the sponge I'm token OF de-
feat
Kelly had the better of FIVE rounds in
weight, but Ahcarn worked in and out, jab-
bling the left to the face until Kelly was
entirely at sea and unable To defend him
self from the storm Of blows
Young Kid" Broad, the Philadelphia
boxer, knocked out Jack Williams in the
second round of a ten-rOund bout at the
Gowanus Athletic Club Of Brooklyn last
night after a wild battle Of blows. There
was action every second and the crowd
Of fans" cheered themselves hOarse.
kid" Barnes had an easy time in out
pointing Joe Madden In ten rounds at the
Longacre Athletic club. Barnes was a
shfty little fellow, and he worked in and
around his man, landing repeatedly "A left
hand jab to the face.
Danny Ridge, the East Side boy, had the
better Of Frank Hufnagle at the Irving
club, of Brooklyn.
BLACK Bill" knocked out Bob Lee in the
third round of ten-rOund bout at the
Royalc Athletic club. of Brooklyn. Lee
was substituted for BIZ Watkins.
Jim Smith was knocked out by Jack
Black in the third round Of a ten-round
bout at the Liberal Athletic Club, Of Stat
en- Island. and Knockout Smith outpolnt-
ed Eddie Kelly. of Harlem. in ten fast
rounds at the Olympic Athletic club, OF
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY SCORE
Each Wins Twenty-s six Bouts in
intercollegiate Trials.

West Point. ~ Y. March 23.-The p-e-
liminary rounds Of the intercollegiate fenc-
ing championships, held here to-day. were
rcplete with splendid contests. The Army's
prospects Of winning the championship
were strengthened when the West Point
foilsmen won twcnty-siX bouts and lost
only one. Yale was eliminated by winning
only six out Of twcnty-soven bouts. Ran
som, Of Yale. had the distinction Of being
the only man 10 win bout from the Army.
Cornell won thirteen bouts and Harvard
nine
Wilbur and IIcinman, on the Army team,
showed not only splendid training but great
natural skill. lehman. in particular. par
ticipatcd in the greatest number OF bouts
without single loss. Loomis. OF Harvard,
was also "A star. while James, of Cornell,
was the best fencer on his team. The teams
who participated In the meet were Army,
IIeinman. Rayner and Wilbur; Cornell,
James, O'Connor and Sihcrt; Harvard.
Boyd, Wilbur and Loomis, and Yale, Ran
son, Chalmers and Reese.
The bouts follows Army. O.
Cornell, 0 Army. .. Harvard. o. Army, s.
Yale, ]: Cornell. Z. Yale. 2: Cornell. g.
Harvard 3. and Harvard, 6. Yale, 5.
Annapolis. March 23.-In "A semi-final
elimination meet here to-day for the inter
collegiate fencing championship the Naval
Academy team Of three men won 26 out Of
81 bouts. Pennsylvania was second. with
IS bouts; Columbia third with bouts. and
Princeton fourth, with bouts. Princeton
thus drops out of the race.
Larrimore and Dodd. Of the Navy, had
clean scores Of nine bouts each and Broad
bent. Of the Navy. won all except one bout.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TIN WHISTLE CLUB PLAYS
w. G. Fownes, Jr., Wins in Novel
Match at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y. G.. March @.-Fifty-fonr
different holes upon three distinct courses
were the feature Of the annual Tin
Whistle club golf tournament here to-day.
Heading the field Of forty contestants
was W. &. Fownes, ir., Of Pittsburgh. the
1910 national champion. with a card Of 81.
His father Henry G. Fownes. was second,
with 2i2.
In the tournament Of the Silver Foils, the
woman's club. thrty-siX holes. upon two
courses were played Mrs J. j. Gardner,
Of Chicago. handicapped at %, was first,
with a net score OF l7j, while Mrs. Spencer
Waters Of New York. handicapped at 3S.
was second. with lsl.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
RUBINSTEIN WINS THE TITLE
Russian Champion Victor in Con-
gress at San Sebastian.
rBv Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

san Sebastian Spain, March 23.-With
the final round completed, the second IN
ternational chess masters congress. at the
Grand Casino which was won by Rubin-
stein. has gone into history, An even nun
drcd games having been contested. Frank
T. Marshall. the United States champion,
drew his game from the twenty-tirst round
with Tcchmann and defeated Leonhardt OF
Hamburg I'm the final round. This gave
Marshall sixth place, with total score or
9I2 points won and 9la lost.
The summaries of the final rounds
semi final round Perlis. o; Tarrasch, l.
S,nloohisr, p. Duras, ~ Marshall. Teich
mann. q: NiemzowitSch, |; Leonhdrdt. D. spieI
i.auu. %. Ruhinsteln. I
Final ~ouri. Ruhiuste'n, |: NiemzoUlt'ch' "
i.ouGA-d' -. Marshall. !. reichmann, z
~,tI"chfer. =. Dura, o. Pcrlis. /. Splenann
ana TarrHSru. hy's.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TIE IN SCHO0LBOY SHOOT
Portland and Iowa City Teams
Now on Even Terms.

Washington, March 23.-With only one
match remaining i'm the Interscholastic
Rife Shooting League. II appears that
Deering High School of Portland. Me-. and
Iowa city High School viii have to shoot
off a tie for the championship. Both teams
this week We're tied for first place. with
thirteen victories and one defeat each.
The results of last weeks matches were:
Deering Portland. Me. defeated Manual,
Washington. 96S-s $50: Iowa CITY defeated Cen
tral. Philadelphia. 95I-ss0; Baltimore Poly de
feated salt Lake city, go 924: Morris, New
York defeated central. Washington. g24 q (by
default: southern. Philadelphia, defeated West
ern. Washington, 0t4-S23: Portland tMeD High
defeated BTookline. Mass SII-T05 Business.
Washington defeated ogden. $3.50 tby defaulu:
Central Manual. Philadelphia, defeated DE witt
Clinton, New York. S2l--0 tby defaulU.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
RACING DATES FOR KENTUCKY,

Lexington, Ky, March @-The state
Racing Commission met here late to-day
and allotted dates for spring meetings In
Kentucky. The season Will open In Lex
ington on April z. Eleven days have been
given here. concluding on May >. LOUIS
Vile gets fifteen days, May IL to May 2'
and Iatonia twenty-five days May 80 to
July (.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

With old.type tires. statistics
show that % per cent OF all
ruined tires are rim.cut.
No.Rim-Cut tires save that %
per cent, plus a large amount OF
worry. For these tires never
rim-cut.
; These tires are also 10 per
cent over the rated size. That
means 10 per cent more air--lO
per cent added carrying capac'
ity. f., And that, with the aver
age car, adds 25 per cent to
the tire mileage.
u Thus these two savings, under
average conditions, cut tire bills
right in two. Tens of thousands
Of users have proved that.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
E. H. BRANDT HAS NEW JOB.

In line with the extension of its selling
organization the United States Motor Com
pany. which markets Maxwell, Columbia
Stoddard- Dayton. Courier and Brush cars
and Sampson trucks. has added three new
supervisors. whose duties Involve the SUI
pervision OF the branch houses and dealers
IN different parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
We Control Them

With such a demand for tires
that can't rim-cut other makers
must attempt them, too.
But the feature which makes
this type practical is controlled
by the Goodyear patents.
Other devices won't do, iof
reasons explained in our. lire
Book.
That is why this demand 50
largely centers on Goodyear NO .
Rim ut tires. When you CONS
to this new type don't get tho
wrong tire.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEW ROCHELLE SEVEN LOSES.

Boston. March ?3-The New Rochelle. ~.
Y. High School hockey team was beaten by
the Melrose High School team At the Bos-
ton Arena to-day by a score OF IL To y, I'm a
game for the Eastern interscholastic cham-
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Save 48 Per Cent

No.Rim.Cut tires has multiplied
six times over.
And these tires outsel any
other tire.
Tires which won so many VIII
win you also when you try them
out,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear
tires have been used, on some
100000 cars.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Some 10000
separate users
have prove d
their immense
economy.
The result Is
this:
In two years
the demand for
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
The final scores:

Forgars won 2, lost - Withdrew ar'er Ars'
faIy OF tournament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
'0THER MAN. COMES
FORTH At HEARING
Woman Charged With Muir
der of Husband Confronted
by Usurpcr Himself.

CHICAGO. Jan. i--ATrs. Rene r. Nor
row, in a preliminary hearing in the mu
nicpal court today, heard hcr assertions
that there was no "othcr man" in the
case to furnish a solution OF the murder
OF hcr husband several days ago. fIatIy
denied hy a witness whom the police
produced was the 'other man" himself
Harry Gilmore. AN automobile salesman.
who lodged at the Morrow home. con-
tirmed testimony previously offered that
Morrow had not enjoyed equal triehts
with his wife in tho home. and added that
he had usur2eh the deccdeuts rights AS
a husband Mrg. Morrow who is charged
with uurd orIpc her husband. wcpt hrs-
terIcaIly at this testimony.
Morrow, palcnter OF several devices
vas twcuty years older than his @G-ycar-
old wife. Iic waa' found, shot through
tho brain aud heart. OF Tho roar porch Of
hls home. Cor"ner's physicians declared
he could not have fired both shots. An
eXamina tou ~ tho body after il had
been cXhumcJ At the direction of the
court. disclosed no new Information, bui
showed that either wound probably WOULD
have been instantly fatal.
Witnesses testified TO-DAY that Mrs
Morrow and her husband were Iuarrclinc
IN their apartments. thal Two SLOTS were
heard. and that iho liSrt IN Morrow 8
room wss cxtincuishcJ Jh" next morn
Ing tho frozen BODY was found by Mrs
MorroWS maid
Aira. Morrow. who Is n writer and
member OF prominent cluba. disclaitned
know ledge OF The death, and said that
Morrow had threatened suicide She AS
serted that shc had been a loyal and
faithful wife and told tho police tho
last time she had seen her husband was
at clock OF the da! before Ills death
other testimony in the hearing has
been that Morrow was compelled 10 bcep
within ono small room. had no key TO
tho house, had to do his own washing,
and was often without funds.
pr. Arthur ". Morrow. the dead mans
son by his first wife. testified HAT his
father several wces ago came TO him
and told u story Of finding Mrs. Morrow
bending over him i'm the night, armed
with o revolver
AIre. Morrow was released from her cell
al the Hyde Park police station late to-
night on bonds OF S2I, 900 signed By Lo-
renao Lamson and :. Warren Lamson
both we'll known board Of trade men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
POSSE TAKES OUTLAW
AFTER BITTER CHASE
Five Days Pursuit Brings
Hess Into Hands of
Nevada Sheriff.
snccial u III Tribune.

Special Il The Tribune.
ELKO,s Ncy., Ian. After a five
days' chase which led the pursuing posse
into tho wlds Of Independence mountains
in the most severe cold ever experienced
here, Sheriff Harris captured Fred Hess
an outlaw cowman. who last Thursday
drove two men and q woman into the cold
at the point Of a pistol and forced them
IN walk twelve miles scantily clad<to find
shelter
Tess was arrested at An Indian camp
badly frozen EIe had suffered hard
ships, and il may be necessary 70 amPu-
tate one o. both OF his feet. The crime
he is alleged to have committed occurred
December IS near CarlIn New. and con-
sisted Of an attack uron young woman
Miss Mary Warning, Frank Warning and
W. T.. lowell \ rinr and pistol battle
cusued between Hess and tho men. and
under y fuslllsdc OF bullets the parts eE-
carcd.
Sheriff Harris organized p"s~e ana
tho search over tho frozen waste began,
Hess had reputation as a gun fighter,
The chase kept up for five days under
dist rcssiug conditions. the posse expert
cncing the coolest weather which has ever
visited this section. When Hess WAS
found ne yyas nearly frozen 10 death and
submitted ia arrest without offering 10
pu, uu A fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
.HAN|SH DENIES He
ABDUCTED Y0UNGSTER
Head of Mazdaznan Cult AS
serts He Is Of Royal
Descent.

CHICAGO. Jan, "A second dsap-
pearance OF William Lindsay, Il years
of age. heir TO the fortune OF his uncle
Charles f. Lindsay OF Philadelphia, the
appearance on the witness stand of a cult
leader. and the Introduction OF tcs,-
mony eontrovertlng the ntter's asser
tion that the bog and his mother held
places IN the cult different from other
members. We're The fea atures Of todaYs
hearing In the juvenile court Involving
the '"Rev. Dr. Ottoman Zar Adusht
Hauish, head Of the Mazdaznsn cult here.
Tho proceedings are the oUtgrowth OF
the uncles attempt 10 remove the boy
frou1 the cults "tcmpls' here. where he
vas living and where, with his mother
he wsE receiving "treatmeut" I'm accord
ance with ths Mszdaznan belief.
Attorney Oscar Rrcchcr. 10 whom the
bo? has been intrusted by the court. re-
ported that an abduction plol had made
q impossible FOR him 10 keep his prom
ise 10 have rho boy present today.
usnish denied knowledge OF tho where
abouts Of the hos or Of his mother. He
declared h'rnseIf of royal descent, and
said that ne was kno8n by the torn
"naster" 10 his followers; said he be-
school end WAS characterized "rorercnd"
by his own society. FTe told nr trips
about The country with Iha Lindsay boy
| AT tho mothers expense; told cf visiting
Mre. Lindsay at her New York apart
ments, and denied that any impiopric
ties took place at the temple.
Mrs Alma Rca<lrt of New York. SIS
ter OF Mrs. Lindsay. said her sister had
told her Dr, Hanisl was considered the
reincarnatiou OF Christ. She also de-
| scribed mystic rites OF alteration per-
| formed before pictures Of Christ and
| Jianish by Mrs Lindsay and the boy,
Mrs Lindsay, she said. told her Hanish
| said she was n princess Of France and
tina, the boy Was the lost orphan OF
Louis XVI
| Mrs, Asenth Cochran OF Now York. n
| friend OF Mrs. Lindsay, said the latter
| had told her OF The discovery OF Chris:
| in IIanish. and gavo proof or the state
menc that the cult leader told her all
| about herself
| Hsnisb WAS a printer in sal, Lake a
| few wears ago and while here made no
| claim OF royal ancestry.