davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
TO EXCHANGE.

SALE Oh EXCHANGE Five AcDD
homo In small town. Two hours Ei6o
from Chicago. Four-room house. bogG
Of soil. Ny equity. $1,000. Z. Hanne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

nisation
Mason.
Exer-
Grand
now IS
iization.
70 mem
100. In
West Of
Il grand
Francis
Eminent
Q Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

BUTORD POST 243. G. A. r.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at 2
o'clock in Memorial hall in
the court house. c. h.
1Church. commander: II. c.
First. adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

y news all the time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
BICYCLES, M0TORCYCLEA

TIRES (ALL HAKESD. ACCESSoRI3y
for bicycles. motorcycles, autos: ~
bicycles. complete. $3.50 tall co1ursl.
Five stores: LIZ East Third street,
0O24-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply HOUSE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

rships-
ed with
ONE an
Idvisou
yo1uan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

UCAL LODGE NO. 60S. l. o. o. r.
se Meets every Thursday evening
~. at Odd Fellows temple on
8Q Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
George F. Inch. N. G.; Walter
Losand. r. 8. First Thursday
of each month. -initiatory degree. first
second and third degree the following
Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

ATT ENTION ELKS
Rock Island Lodge.
No. $50. B. p. o. e.
Meetings first and third
Mondays Of each month
DAN K. BRENNAN.
Exalted Ruler.
C. n. Isascson, secretary
Club Rooms: lis 18th St
Visiting brothers always
welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

8 ); !: !: !: :: :: :: ::
~ Z. s. Wv.
zA SIBONY BAY CAMP NO. 8
II6 q. 8. Wv
Meets on the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at 8
!; s;: !: !: .:" :;:: =;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

LADYs BLACK PoCKETBooK CONT IN
ing currency and photo..A..as lust in
downtown district. Liberal reward. Re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16


Els
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
A Stanton Poem REQUESTED

To the Editor Of the Erenin0 Public Ledger:
Slr-I will appreciate It very much II
you will print for me the poem by Frank L.
Stanton entitled "old and in the Way"
OLD AND IN THE WAY
cit in tho chimney corner and I hear
the young folks say.
Tho world ls weary OF her-she 10 old and
In the way;
And q vacant chair were better---a solitary
place
Than the palsied. wrinkled hands OF her and
the toar-we.. furrowed face.".'
They do not know am walking where their
feet have never trod.
They do not know I am seeing sights upon
the hills of God:
They do not know that the angels are there
where my footsteps roam
In the ways OF the lights celestial. where the
morning stars sing home"
down the west
sang loves sweetest songs to them and
rocked their hearts to rest:
And now that the sad time hastens the
closing OF lfe's day,
am only n useless woman--I am old and
In tho way.
Thank God II will soon be over-life's sun
Is sinking fast:
My feet ara In the valley and see my home
at last;
And say. while the angels beckon. Poor
and o'd and gray.
There Is room for me IN Heaven, where I'll
not be in the way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Varied Comments

TO the Editor Of the Eucnino Public Ledocr:
sir-Was Thomas Meleholr Perry in the
army or navy during the war;
continuing his line OF reasoning t7). doc
@ tors, midwivcs, policemen. etc. should be
eliminated In the interest OF the survival of
inc httest The propagation without him
drance. general starvation, overcrowding
and disease. instead OF leading TO physical
degeneracy, would allow the exceptionally
strong to endure and become stronger. Study
your Darwin, brother. unless you are O
manufacturer of war materials.
IL living on SO 40 per week Is extremely
beneficial, why does Samuel M Vaucain
not try II? Perhaps he does not have to do
IL. Neither do we workers. But Mr.. Vau-
CLAIM was not serious. It is just the old
game OF bluff. Baldwin employees may think
their wages are to be cut to S8.40. and.
theoretically, they will be delighted when
they discover that the cut will be only half
that much, or about q 80 per cent decrease.
Let Mr.. Vauclain concentrate on the
movies and leave wage discussions to those
tate movie strike by the patrons. BY the
way. have been on a movie strike for four
years. The present-day movies are vicious.
an insult to intelligence. detriment to
morality and arc full OF harmful impress
sions for the young.
In reply to III. J, E." six dozen dozen
1854 while one-haN dozen dozen.72.
In regard to policeman thieves and the
crime wave, there are about four million
young men in our country who we're taught
to kill, accustomed to scenes OF violence and
blood ana then mustered out Of the service
to run into unemployment while others roll
in wealth gained through the sufferings or
the boys In khaki Likewise. the twentieth
century seems to have scrapped the Ten
Commandments and devised an eleventh.
which they try to obey-"TEou shalt not get
caught" J. E. MILLER
Philadelphia, December 15. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
America First

To the Editor Of the EUenino Public Ledger:
sir-At last our government at Washing
ton Is beginning to get horse sense and is
about to put into effect bill prohibiting
Immigration Tor one year, which is. indeed.
all too short time for any decided benefit.
Our government has been too lax In its i'm
migration laws of the past. and It Is through
this laxity that we are confronted daily
with labor troubles. socialism and bolshe-
vism. which are all European institutions OF
lawlessness and un-American to the extreme.
We have got to curb radlcalism and the
only way to do II is to stop immgra ton,
not only for one year. but for five years at
the least. and after that restrict II so that
only so many thousands can come yearly
and no more. Suppose we allow those
nordes to come here, when thousands of the
working classes are being laid off daily in
this country. where will we be in q short
time?
The big corporations are against restric-
ton. as We all know. because they want
cheap labor to make their millions. and the
American who Is born and bred here can
walk the streets for all thoy care. Let me
blue laws going into effect Ia that immigra-
tion Is. in the main. the cause OF II. These
people are bringing their continental Sunday
over with them and are trying to destroy our
American Sabbath.
This Is a nation Of religious liberty but
into Saturday night affair. and this busl-
ness of Sunday recreation does not moan
picnics. baseball, cardrooms. cider saloons.
social!stic meetings. dance halls. movies and
theatres. which all Of these writer's are try
Ing to tell us about an open Sunday
These things never were In the past rec
ognized In this country: and. II It was wrong
In 1894 II Is wrong today: II the Bible was
true 2OO0 years ago. II Is true today. Six
days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.
hut the seventh day is the day OF the Sab
bath. to worship God
Now. my readers. we can't beat about
the bush hunting UP excuses for an open
Sunday. This Is a Christian country. and
we don't want any foreign ideals on how
II ought to be observed. and the quicker the
Christian church takes It's stand upon this
Issue the better. The curse of this nation
tho last ten years has been its immigration.
AMERICA FIRST.
Philadelphia. December IS. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

poma, 20 dicembre-1eri mattina il
prnsidantc del Consiglio del Ministri
m Giolitti. ha prcsentato al Re per
u Grmn Ia legge votatn dalla Camera
ID al Senate con la quae 81 approva II
.ruttoto di Rapallo, stipulato ira rap
..ossntanti dell Italia G delln Jugo-
sIayia per la sistcmazione dell 'Adriatico:
7, Re- dopo la firma che sanziona il
.,sttoto prcdetto. ha inviato un nobi-
iiss,n,o tclcgramma al Commissario Ge-
onnio Civilc per In Venezia Giulia,
nmnnJondo il suo fervido salute Trieste
sJ n tutto il popolo ricongiunto ala
WaJrc Patria, auspicando, inoltre, al
oomnimcnto degl alti desti nj cui la
storio chiamn l'Italia, che solo po-
tronno compiere nella gloria del lavoro
della pace.
doIle forze militari d blocco intorno a
Tmmc ha avuto l'incarico di dare
oomrnicazione della sanzione del trait
tSto ALA Rcggenza del Quarnero.
piornnli ncl riportare Ia notizia
dclIa san2one da parte del Re del trat-
tato. 81 domandano quale sara ratteg-
Si0mento d Gabrielle D'Annunzio di
frontc nj fntto compute. 81 rileva che
ron. Gio'itti dichiaro' che non avreb-
no fatto alCun passo, relativamentc ALA
disnuta fumana, Sc primn il trattato
di Rapallo non fosse state ratificato
dale due Camere.
II giornalc "L L'Epoca," occupandosi
della ouCstione, ha pubblicato un arti.
colo mel Quale. ira l'altro, dice quanto
lppresso: :. :.
"Contro il trattato di Rapallo vi
,ono soltanto 90 senatori II deputati
ed IN poCta. mentre favore vi sono
tutt eli italiani che sentono Ia ncccs
sta dun forte punto di sostegno per
spiccare il salto verso II futuro."
Non vi G. dubbio che tutto il Paese
Ina dimostrato Ia volonta' di non volersi
|hnciare ncll'avventura cui sembra
miri D'Annunzio, sebbene tutti
rConOscono, @ glienc sono graft, che
|D'Annunzio ha salvato Fiume dagli
artigli della Jugoslavia ne ha salvata
|ritalianita.
In Quanto Giolitti egli ha ora i'm
portantssimi probemi da risolvcre
olre QuClli che gil ha create D'Annun-
zio ed il pin grave, ira gil altri, quello
per l'aumcnto del prezzo del pane, al
cui progctto di legge i socialist sono
irrmcssibilmcntr Contrari.
Sccondo un dispaccio giunto da lara
all Idea NHHionale, sembra che due
aproplani militari 81 sono ieri l'altro
unit ale fOrze di D'Annunzio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Blue Laws and L-awiessness

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sIr-As these two subjects seem TO be the
topic of the day, may I. through you, give
my Idea OF the only cure. treating the sub
ieCts as one? / am assuming that the
very great majority admit as profound
truths the New Testament and the teach
ings OF Christ. even though we do neglect
them greatly.
In reading the history Of all nations for
the last 400 years we must note the dif-
ference between our country and Conti-
mental Europe and Mexico Just 800 years
ago tho Pilgrims landed In Massachusetts
They at once laid as foundation stones the
establishment OF tho Christian church, the
dedication OF the Sabbath day as a day to
worship God. the planting OF the little red
schoolhouse. On these three our nation ha q
enjoyed security, prosperity and happiness.
As q contrast In the same period Continental
Europe and Mexico have set tho Sabbath
apart as a day OF wild pleasure feastus
day, as the Spaniard calls It. Today these
countries have lost power and possessions 10
and have been doing II for years. Crime.
distress and famine prevail and a state OF
absolute chaos exists,
We have always been known as a Chris
tan country, but II seems OF recent years
we are fast drifting from that noble and
high calling. Gradually. insidiously, the
cancer OF a desecrated Sabbath Is eating our
very vitals, and unless a halt IL made we
shall be mixed In this same boiling cauldron
We are In the midst OF great wave OF
crime. Two conditions are usually ascribed
as tho cause the war ana the moving picture
shows. No doubt these are two powerful
,fastsys. but the soot sf AL this 70 thAt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Curious Bibles

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please give me a list OF the most
famous OF the curious Bibles and the origin
OF the title. Mrs. w. T.. ELLlorT.
Philadelphia, December IS. 1920.
The Breeches Bible. which obtained It's
name through the word "breeches' being
used in Genesis III. 7. printed IN 1880. which
in the authorized version was changed to
"aprons."
The Bug Bible. through the use OF
"bugges'' in Psalms xcl 8. which now Is
printed terror"
Placemakers' Bible. In which was printed
blessed arc the placemakers" instead OF
"peacemakers."
The Rosin and Treace Bibles. In the one
Jeremiah viii. 90. contained "Is there no
rosn in Head" and in the other. "Is there
not treacle IN Gilead."
Wicked Bible. This name was given to an
authorized version which left out the Seventh
Commandment. The printer was fined 10000
Vinegar Bible. 1t contained "The Parable
OF the Vinegar" instead OF vineyard"
Murderers' Bible In which the word "mur-
murers'' IL rendered ''murderers" in the
aixteenth verse OF the Epistle OF Jude
Ears-to-Ear Bible, which contained who
hath ears to ear. let him hear"
others were ITO Remain Bible" '-The
Discharge Bible and "Rebekahs Camels
Bible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
A Jest on Shakespeare

To the Editor Of the EpcninO Public Lcdoer.
Sir-Please print in your Peoples Forum
the Jest on Shakespeare. which begins:
"The latest things In operas in London town
these days
Are playful little parodies on Mr.. Shakes
peare's plays"
Philadelphia. November 90. 1920.
NJ s.
sHAKEsPEARE's WELCOME TO LONDON
The latest things in operas In London town
these days
Are playful little parodies on Mr.. Shakes
peare's plays.
They put on "Hamlet" with a ghost who
does q song and dance
And springs a moldy gag or two. while all
the chorus chants,
And Hamlet. on beholdng him. lifts up a
lively clog
Just u London fog?'
When old King Lear goes Numbering across
the canvas lea,
His graccless daughter winks and says;
'Now. don't you Lear at me.'
And Kent eSclaims when through the storm
he hears his monarch shout:
"It's pretty windy. ain't II. king, to taIee
those whiskers out7"
And when his subjects hail the king the old
man says complaining:
away with you! How dare you knaye IN
hail when I am relgnins?'
wher dark othello from the wars comes
double shuffing back
Iago says: "I'm scared OF him because he
looks so black"
And Desdemonas stided while that yiIIa,,
calmly smokes
Remarking philosophicaly tho while, "r
hope she chokes!
And when othelio stabs himself, Iago, with
q roar,
Shouts out: 'There's always room u,h.-
you are bound for Just one Moorr'
When Caesar gets the cleaning kn,ves b.,.
clrcled by bunch
or showgirls, while lean Cassus rnourns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Letters to the Editor
A Mother-ln.law,a Side

40 the Editor OF the Eucnino Public Ledger:
sill am sorry to see that no one, with
cleverer pen. has come to the defense o.
the much-abused mother-in-law in your
teople's Forum. They are deserving OF dc.
tenso, for 1 can assure YOU that they are
not half as. bad as your readers would
paint them.
Will give you my own experience and
then let you Judge for yourself. My son
married, much against my wishes, for Mt
the time he was not able to make home
Tor his wife. such as ho should have, 30
the only thing to do was for him to bring
MS wife homo to live with me. I dreaded
the Idea. but I had no other alternative.
loved my son dearly. and I have every
reason to believe that he recprocated that
anection. We had a most happy home until
tho daughter-in-law came into IT, From the
very start things went wrong. She would
lie IN bed In the morning while 1 got up
ana got the breakfast. and then II things
were not Just to her liking. sho would far.
UP ana there would bo q scene, with the
cry-not as the ordinary sob-artist, but she
would get hysterical until people along the
street would stop and wonder IL there was
murder being committed,
never interfered between man and wife.
but aside from cooking the meals and keep
ing the house clean, I was compelled to
40 all my sons mending, while she spent
the livelong day In gadding about. first to
her own home. then to friends. never re-
turning home until tho evening meal was
prepared.
l Will give her mother credit for never
siding with the daughter. but she did every
thing possible to make "a good housewife
OF her. There was no use Things went on
In this way for close 10 four years and you
can Imagine what was compelled 10 endure.
and finally another son came and took me
away to live with him. and things were
very happy with me In my new surround
inss. but my married son has never had
the proper home since. and never will. for
his wife would not make n good home for
him. even although she would be sharing
II. for then she knows I would be happy,
and such thought to her would be intol-
erable MRS. Z. L. D.
Philadelphia. December IS, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
The Domestic's Position

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledo.r:
Sir--I recently read in the Peoples Fo-
rum letter from a servant girl-or n do
nestle. as they would be called these days
I'm which shc complains that the family,
0fter her work Is done. expects her to re-
main in the kitchen or in her own room
She says that her Friend Is a lawyer and
that II IL humiliating to have to entertain
man OF such high calling in the
kitchen.
The position OF domestic In the family
vas always been the cause OF much conten.
tOn. Where would this woman expect to
entertain her lawyer friend--in the pa rlor.
the living room or the library? Would the
family be expected to give UP one or the
ether TO her and practically put It out Of
use for them when this FRIEND calls?
How about the girl who has n room In
rooming house and IL employed on the out
side? She has no place to entertain her
friends The condition goes along with the
position OF the person employed. and they
must make the best OF II.
4 servant girl demands extravagantly
high wages theFe days. and. besides beins
able to live without any general expense,
Il IL possible for her to save n great deal OF
money. The family treat her With all con-
sideration, as a rule. but they did not hire
her as a domestic and a companion as
we'll
remember the experience We once had
in our own home. We would allow Qua
servant girl. II the living room was not oo-
cupied. to entertain q friend" in that
room, and the girl took all kinds of ad-
vantage OF our generosity. Her friend would
come and smoke vile cigars In the room.
saturating the curtains. etc. with tobacco
smoke. Our plano 10 in the living room,
and he insisted on using the player TO his
hea rt's content in spite OF the annoyance TO
the family. He was not exactly to blame.
for tho girl told him that my mother was
her grandmother-shc was quite young
gIrl-and the friend" thought It was her
own home for very long time. until he be-
came 80 Objectionable, through insisting Oh
bringing several friends with him. that we
were compelled to curtail the privilege. and
then we lost the servant girl.
II girl js compelled to seek domestic
employment. she should understand her po-
sition and that while the family Is will
Ing to treat her with all courtesy. they
should not be expected to give up any OF
their privileges to her just as long as they
give her comfortable quarters In which to
sit and to entertain. J. l. d.
philadelphia. December 10, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--who was the Pennsylvania statesman
who coined the phrase Addition, division
arJ slIenceq' w. l.. Z.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1920.
In 1872 william H. Kemble, then state
treasurer OF Pennsylvania was alleged TO
have written letter OF instruction for
q, o. Evans TO It. J. Coffey, Of Washing
ton. in which these words were used: He
understands addition, division and silence"
The New York Sun. which FIRST made the
allegation public, interpreted the words as
meaning that Evans Joined all the arts Of
the lobbyist to the kind OF honor that Is
nroyerbially practlced even by thleves. Kem-
bic brought a libel suit against the Sun. and.
though he asked only six cents damages, the
Jury failed to agree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

nave drifted from our earlier teachings
but to save this nation Of ours and to have
prosperity and happiness continue we must
set at the truths and realize that God stiil
.elshs. Experience should now teach ut
lhat TO 70 counter to the law OF Christ
we VIII surely fail. as have the countries
named. But we do not want enacted new
olue laws that will harm us and hold us UT
70 rlaicule, but sane laws protecting the
Saooath day as Gods holy day. 80 made
ior mans enjoyment are necessary.
Inc church OF Jesus Christ is In danger.
ana II is the duty OF every decent citizen,
no matter of what creed, to stand by the
church or Christ. She is our bulwark OF
defense, making secure life and property.
every taxpayer must awaken to this.
Let us remember that the teachings OF
Chrlst Ut needs no special Interpretation
must prevail or we fall. This feel certain
ID the only cure for our troubles of today.
Our slogan should be, Back to God for this
country OF ours"
II. @. HALLINGER.
Philadelphia, December IS, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
OTFIrE FURNITURE

$50 CASH VIII purchase a Shoemaker yoI1-
string c"nceFt t'GIhnd pItna, better ton.
than those madc today and in nne ,SnnJ
quality, 6OSs Chestnut st. Phone Sherwood
1879 w. WV"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
MRS WHlTmER ESTATE $3.50, 900

Einne,e nne estate of Mary p Whitmer, 47O3
than bosSESSS!ng S,Ing avenue, amounting to more
ber 3. HloO,o0O, will be divided among
wbioh' ave children according to her will,
rcpiYtow ,H was probatcd yesterday with the
|Wb;,,nrr OF Wills at City Hall. Mrs.
|hn"a o.. died at the Academy of Music
|Ier attending a performance on Novem-
yestorIIoneu Ineu among other wills probated
|SOO7y gay were those of Bridget Maher,
UoUs, spruce street, $4632. and Ann u
Tbo Ff f-o i'-o Locust street, $4,000,
FIaame following inventories were filed :
|Rcbm =; keerl. 500, ,57S.7S; Mary r.
ISIS 4io 80, 1922, and John Filbert,
Tor ','S tSo OF administration were granted
|Northh he estate Of Emma Firth, of AGO
N Neese street, $45, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Questions AnStUered
wh.r. ia "EvanoeIine" Buried?

To the Editor Of the Evcmin1 Public Ledger;
Sr-In what churchyard In Philadelphia
I. EvanveIine, the heroine of Longfellow s
poem, buried? Z. W. L.
Philadelphia, December 1s. 1920.
This poem. for the most part. Is merely
a poetic fancy OF Longfellow. based on the
long conflict between England and France
for the possession OF Acadia. The grave
Of EvengelIne ia supposed to have been in
the French cemetery at Sixth and Spruce.
but no trace of 1t has ever been found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
IS Up cents, fgr y, ,jned Inc overcoats.

VI TNF F7NIN0 LOAN OFT'I0n
- y. lllh--- Opsn sEenlngs III Xmas
model hot-wat r heuuuE boIIcTs rtTsd rntTTsd
1850 80 Y Graham -@0l5 Columbia ava Sei"S
FOR FRESH DELAWARE TURKEYS
KET. @AN''T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

~. +. g." asks for Alan Seegar's poem
II Have a Rendezvous with DEATH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Mrs. r. O." asks for the words Of a
song entitled "The Linden Waltz"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
"PAPA' IS PRINCESS GIFT
0n'y Present From Abroad, Reply
OF Kings Daughter to RhaIlls

iMnGnS, Dec. 21.-(By A. P.)-Pre-
stont;lha Togr ;hhaI,IS has rendered to King Con-
dhHIlne oohile the resignation of the Greek
,o0'hot' but was requested to remain
.a..' once until parliament begins its
bp@HrIng his visit to the palace NJ.
ualLS S"m encountered Princess Catherine,
''1TvG't aW,p daughter of Constantine.
sbroo5n.Gttt NnGt have you brought me from
~'tT1u t,mI he asked the Princess.
iapa' was her laconic reply.