davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Bradley is Neu,
Pentothlon Champ

Philadelphia. April 90. - With a
kansan proclaimed American PEN
tathlon champion. In Il. Bradley.
who has a fine chance to 60 to the
Olympics to represent the United
States. the second day Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay races
tomorrow Is expected to find Penn
whipping honors.
The events of the day win bring
all of the District of Columbia teams
In action in the various relay classes.
College, prep and high schools
from Washington are entered in
various relays.
Georgetown and Catholic Univers-
tty are expected to fight 1t out for
the South Atlantic honors, while the
Western High. School fiers are hook
ed up against several strong teams.
Gallaudet and the Army and Navy
preps are also entered.
Three upsets occurred today. ].
Bartels, Penn's PentathIon star of
two years ago. was nosed out by E.
Bradley. 4 young Kansas collegian,
who won handily. Bradley didn't
win q first place but was well up
in all the events and totalling up his
POINTS gave him the honor.
New Hampshire showed out a star
in Nightingale. who defeated Mon
tague. the English distancer, in the
three-miie. event Watt, of Ithaca.
won the quarter-mile hurdles in
record time. and Penn's sprint med
ley came within three-fifths Of a
second OF the worlds record for
the distance. In the distance med
ley relay Penn State defeated Yale
in q hair raising finish when
Shields, OF Penn State, romped in
ahead Of Reed, of the old Eli team.
Sherman Landers did, forty-six
feet in the hop. step and jump, win
ming for Pennsylvania, while Dan
drow, Of Boston Tech, took the Sc
pound weight throw. Bartels, of
Penn, was a disappointment to the
host OF Penn's students when he
failed to win the Pentathlon event.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Raee.-Three-year-oids; siz
furiongs. Bonneville. IFS. (Merri-
mee), 500. s.1o. ESQ; wild Flower
10, (Lyke), $50. a.4o; Precious Girl
los. (Finnery). 2.3o. Time. 1:17
Sherry. centerville and Janice Log
also ran.
second Race. - Two-year olds
maidens; fllies; four furlongs. Hell
hum, 112. (Ensor), $50. 2.so. 2.2o; Bit
Of Green, liz, Hyke). 4.4o. 2.4o
Mary Jane Baker. liz. Uunsford)
2.30. Time, 81. Anunda. Bertha s
cour d'Feu and Handy Rose also ran
Third Raee.-Sayoy Hotel Handi'
cap: 3-yearsolds and up; six fur.
longs. Sewell Coombs, 10s, than'
over), $50, 400, $50; Lady Luxury
10s, (Taylor). 40, 3.70; Green Grass
los, (Pitz), 400. Time, 1:15 AS
Lindon and Lady Fair Play also ran
zFourth Raee.-The Leland Hotel
2-year-olds: colts and geldings; foul
and q half furlongs- Eastorside, los
(Lunsford), 4.So, 3.1o. ESQ; Billy Bar
ton, los, CMurray), $50. $40; Ber
Bolt. 1os, Cwida), $40. Time. :55 4-b
The Moor, Charles A Bryne and John
s. Reardon also ran.
Fifth race-2-year-olds, colts and
geldings. four and one-half fur
longs: Centimeter, no (Smallwood)
1870, $50, ESQ. won; Gangway, los
CRobinson). $40. 2.3o. second; Ben
Valet, 11S Lyke), 2.3o, third. Time,
SIS IS. Capon. Reprisal, Charles
Henry and Snare also ran.
sixth raee-Claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; one mile and a quarter;
Tanlac, 112 (Ensor).> 7.50, 2.7o, 2.2o
won; Bombast, 112 (Warrington),
ESQ. 2.10, second; Ponderosa, us
CPitz). 2.40. third. Time, 2.10 As
Timothy ]. Hogan. Tugs and Max
inns Choice also ran.
seventh raee-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and q sixteenth
Inquiry. 50 CMcCoy). 22.4o. $50,
4.9O, won Meliora, 109 Murray,
80. 4.40, second: Ernest H., 100
(Carmody), $40. Time, 1:4s. Keep,
warlike, Opportunity, Jim Hastings
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
.ARTARDM MEN
ARRIVE TO-DAY
Annual Convention Of Col
legians Brings 700 visi-
tors to District.

More than. 100 members Of th<
Associated Harvard Clubs are ex-
pected to be present At the opening
business session this morning az the
twenty-second annual convention AZ
the New willard The sessions wiu
start at 8 O'Clock.
President Abbott Lawrence Lowell,
Of Harvard University. will address
the meeting this afternoon.
The entertainment program has
been arranged by the following COM
mittee from the washington Har-
ward Club. as the host organizations:
Samuel Winslow, presidents Charles
v. Inlay. secretary. and Clarence h
Wilson. chairman OF the executive
committee.
The afternoon business meeting
today will be addressed by w. b.
Boonham,- dean Of the Graduate
School OF Business Administration I;
Henry u. Simms, IL B., 81. and
Eliot Wadsworth, 'sS. joint chairman
endowment fund committee.
The entertainment this evening
will consist Of an automobiIe ex-
cursion through Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park to Chevy Chase
Club where an Informal supper.
smoker and entertainment will be
held.
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
will be spent at Annapolis. The an
nual banquet OF the clubs win be
held tomorrow evening At the wu-
lard.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd, April 80 Heart
disease caused the death at his
home near Sunshine, this county, of
Walter H. Groomes, 5S years old.
He is survived by his wife, and four
children. The funeral took place
from st. Johns Episcopal Church.
at Olney. Rev. Frank ]. Bohanan,
rector of the church, ofiiciating.
Mr.. Groornes was a brother Of
Thomas c. Groomes, Of Rockville.
1t Is believed there will be no
contest at the biennial town cleo
ton to be held here Monday, when
a mayor and four members OF the
town council win be chosen to
serve four years.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

ice by sending q diplomatic COM
missioner to the Berlin Embassy,
finally decided it was inadyisable
to wait longer and sent the consul
general to the post where he is so
urgently needed in the interests Of
American business.
Coffin, in addition to consular re-
ports, will take over the passport
control The main work will be to
look after American commercial in
terests which are suffering in COM
parison to those of the European
countries which maintain scores of
aggressive consular representatives
all trying to get their countrymen
in on the ground floor for the re-
vival of Germany's great indus
tries.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
TECHHIGH BEATEN
BY EASTERN CLUB

Eastern High School ball team
surprised the followers of the scho-
lastic baseball series yesterday aft
ernoon when Tech met defeat at
the hands of the little Eastern out
Mt, by a 6-to-5 score.
O'Conner, who was knocked out
of the box by the Stenographers
last week. came back strong and
kept the Blacksmiths guessing dur
ing the entire contest, fannin.i
twelve and allowing only two bases
on balls. while Offutt and Hutchin-
son were knocked to all corners
of the lot. Score by innings:
r. H. ~
East. High. 100 010 900 4-6 10 /
Tech High. 800 102 900 O-5 12 3
Batteries-OConner and Wolfe:
Onutt, Hutchinson and Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
DIVORCED FROM WIFE
SEEKING HIS DEATH

Washington HeraId-Cross AtIantic
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.D
London. April 90. - Col. Andrew
kingsmill, of the Grenadier Guards,
was granted a divorce today from
his wife. who. while he was at the
front, wroe asking that he get him
self killed so that she could marry
her lover. The colonel was incon-
siderate enough to come back, al
though he continued to allow her
5000 a year while she remained
married to him.
Copyright. 1890. Cross-AtIantic Newspape,
Service, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Crystal Ford at ,S2I4 for 81
Captures Philadelphia Stakes
ny HIGHWAY.

Havre de Grace. Nd. April so.-
The victory OF Daydue over Mid
night Sun and Ticklish the sixth
day Of the meeting in a feature
race was tame compared with the
shock which the talent received
here this afternoon when the lightly
Weighted Crystal Ford from the
Nosreme stable won the rich Phila-
delphia Handicap. taking the deci-
sion In a stretch drive from Ma
comber's Star Master and ComInan-
! der J. K. l. Ross two prizes. Billy
Kelly and Sir Barton
Crystal Ford paid the largest re-
turn for q 81 mutueI ticket recorded
thus far during the present sea-
son IN Maryland. 1t being s21I.4o
for 81
Crystal Ford was rated on the
pace to the stretch turn when
Jockey Fator brought him to the
Outside. He closed with a rush at
the end and just got. up in the last
twenty yards
Star Master I'm Race
Star Master was a keen factor all
the way and he outgamed Billy
Kelly right at the end The run
was taken out Of Billy Kelly rae
ing War Mask into submission Sil
Barton finished courageously-
Irish kiss. one which has shown
excellent form in Maryland this
season. won the Hillside Purse. the
second feature. from Commander
Ross War Pennant and Clausen's
The Desert
Commander Ross took his purse
. q - =
King Thrush King Thrush made
every post a winning one.
St Quentin won her third purse
here today when she easily ac-
counted for the second race.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Tots in Make-Beheue-Land Where
Rag Dolls FroEc and Tin Soldiers
Lose Martial Air at May Time Game.

This is the Big Day Of Toyldnd,
For the kiddicS .apho knoar 1t is
true,
This is the story of toys and their
rcVch,
Ct0cn by kiddics and gilen for
you"
The kiddies were all there-the
tot with the pink cheeks, the dimples
and the blue bow-the chubby tIke
with the sturdy bare legs and the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Business Beats ST. Alhan's.

The Business High School team
yesterday defeated the st. Adams
School team on Satlee Field by a
4-to-1 count. Wise's pitching was
the feature of the game. The score
by innings:
R. H. E.
B. H. s. 2o0 0o1100 o. IL /
st. A.. o 1 o 0 o 0 &C 0-1 6 3
Batteries - Business: Wise and
Held; st. Albans: Rice and Caul-
fleld.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Drop the Hanky.

Boston, April 30.-Amid other So
cial upheavals of the present the
latest is that the Massachusetts, Ag-
gies football squad will play Drop
the Handkerchief" 'London Bridge
Is Falling Down" and other nice
games as part of their spring foot
ball training.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Pennant All Wool.

Cincinnati, April 30.-over $50
yards of all-wool government stand
ard bunting was used by the makers
of the National League 1919 PEN
nant for the Cincinnati Reds. 1t
is "a feet in length. IL feet wide
at the large end and at the other.
The colors are red, white and blue.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Fayors ParimutueIs.

New Orleans, April 30.-Many
business and social clubs here are
lined up to back a bill legalizine
betting with machines at race
tracks. Gov. Elect John NJ. Par
ker, Of Louisiana, says he is moi
opposed to honest racing and the
pari mutuels.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
New Zealand Speed.

Wellington. New Zealand, April
30.-The New Zealand athletes who
will go to Ant%erp have some crack
sprinters and hurdlers among them.
G. Davidson has been caught at the
tape for 100 yards on the 94-5 sec
onds mark. H. Z. Wilson is fast on
the 120-yard hurdle event.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Hilltop Preps Win.

The Georgetown Props yesterday
defeated the st. Johns Prep School
by a 10-to-0 score. The feature of
the game was the heavy hitting of
the Hilltop preps. The score by
innings:
r. II. E
Preps.. 1 1 21o114 x-lO 7 2
St j.. o D 0 o 0 90 o % 3 S
Batteries Georgetown Preps:
Daley and Caulfield; st. Johns: Hill
ton, Krueses, Pallen and Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
West Il West.

San Francisco, April 30.-All told,
seventeen players connected with
the major leagues last season are
starting in the Pacific Coast League
this spring. Some have been veter-
ns-of the big show and others were
only big-time bench warmers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
j. S. CONSULATE
OPEN AGAIN
IN. BERLIN
Government Official at Ger
man Capital to Aid
American Traders.
Washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service.

Washington Herald-Publfc Ledger
Service.
Berlin. April 3o.-william Coffin.
consul general, who was selected to
take charge OF the Berlin consular
district upon the resumption OF re-
lations with Germany. has arrived
and will open Offices without wait
ing for the ratification of the treaty
although presumably the designa-
tion of consulate" will not be ap-
piled until diplomatic relations are
formally resumed. Coffin came to
Europe last year to assume the post
as soon as the treaty was ratified
and has been waiting in Paris since.
The State Department. which al
ready had broken the international
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

lchicago is said to be a certainty
for Hoover. Kentucky women. are
all "HooveriZing." Same may be
said to apply generally to Dixie
women.
Fifty OF the States most promi-
nent business men are organizing
for Hoover. He will also have back
ing of leading Republican organiEa-
tion men in the State. Generally
conceded that he will have at least
half of Alabama's fourteen delegates
at Chicago. II nominated. Hoover
is certain to poll a tremendous vote
in eenters like Birmingham. Mont
Gq<1ry and Mobile.
Georkia.
A hot fight was precipitsted by
Hoover's announcement that he
would consider only Republican
nomination, thereby eliminating him-
self as instructed candidate of Dem
ocratic delegation 20 San Francisco.
Leading Republicans and Democrats
are joining hands 10 support Hooter.
Democrats in large numbers frankly
aver readiness 10 support Hooyer
II nominated at Chicago, in which
event he will receive the biggest vote
ever obtained by Republican PresI-
Dental candidate in Georgia, carry
ing at least four congressional dis
tricts for the party.
Mississippi.
Tremendous Hoover sentiment ev-
erywhere. Amirers now engaged
in crystallizing IL for conventon
purposes. NS
At q prominent club in New Or
leans, city's most representative or
ganiZation, sentiment typical Of
what is everywhere heard is en-
counterei- IL is for Hoover. regzrd-
less Of lifelong political Affiliations.
One Of States great citizens. pro-
gressive Democrat Of influence. 10
exerting every effort in behalf OF
Hoover candidacy. and claims that
Hoover has splendid fighting chance
of carrying Louisiana's ten electors
into Republican column for first
time. Hoover club in formation.
Florida. .
Hoover sentiment pronounced For
FIRST time Republican party can
carve huge wedge in states immense
Democratic majority with Hoover Ss
national standard-bearer. Hoover
state Club in hands OF prominent
enthusiasts
Copyright. 1890. BY Public Ledger ce9
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Greece Gets Him.

Boston. April 3o-Pete Trivouli-
das. who won the Boston Marathon,
probably win run for Greece in the
oiympics- He is still a Greek citi-
zen. though making application for
American citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Cubs IN Battle.

The Cubs A. c. team will play the
Lafayette A. C. team of Alexandria
in the Virginia city tomorrow at
D. m
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Medicos Are Beaten.

Central High School defeated the
/, Army Medical School team yester-
day, 8 to :. The pitching of Krupp
and Davis featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Aztees to Play Red Juniors.

The Aztec A. c. will play the
strong Rex Juniors on the Monu-
ment grounds on diamond No. at
2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Runs: Combs, Anderson (2). Beard (2),
Decker, Witt. Gerard (2) Craft, warthen,
0'Brien, Howard, Bittner. Mackey, Med
feldt. Errors: Anderson. Beard, Decker
| Gerard t2D, Mccain. 0'Brien. Howard
Smith, johnson. Two-base hits: Anderson,
| Beard t2), Warthen. Struck out: by War
then. s: Niedfeldt, S. Bases on balls: OF
Warthen, 8: Niedfeldt, Z. Hits: of War
then, 3; Niedfeldt, 10. Wild pitches: Med
feidt C5), Warthen. Hit by pitched ball: by
| Niedfeldt (Combs)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
c. U. Play Villa Nova.

Catholic U. team left last night
Tor Villa Nova Pa, to play the
strong collegians in a return battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Central Fresh Land.

The Central High Freshmen de-
|feated the sophomores yesterday,
= 70 :. Kitchens hurting featured,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Florida,
Play RockhH.

The Gallaudet team will journey
to Ellicott City today to play the
Rockhill College nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
American Association Results.

Indianapolis. S; Columbus. 0. AZ
Milwaukee. q; Minneapolis Q.
Kansas City, 1; St Paul. 8. N
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Western Best, State.

Western High School yesterday
defeated the Maryland State fresh
men. IL to Z. 10
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Ceorretovu Play, Csdef,.

Georgetown will play the v7r-
ginia Military Institute today on
the Hilltop di9nr1ndl 6tr1h Car
oiina VIII ss plsyed raes11s
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
mTtaNlTIorAt LEAouK.

I'r'uHt1 = Irraer CITY. n.
E|4rnlo n 4rr1clc. =
Eor41 411'fI. ~ hslrimprr. Z. 7
n.l. 4 nl.tI1l Re-neeel -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
North Carolina.

Virtually every voter in State
takes solemn vow when registers
for primaries to vote straight DEM
ocratic ticket. Were IL not for
that tradition, Hoover would poll
vote among South Caro-
lima Democrats. AS IL Is, he would
run far ahead Of anything Taft and
Roosevelt combined achieved in
1912. Majority of newspapers in
State have only highest praise for
Hoover.
Tennessee.
National convention delegates and
political leaders are on verge Of
disregarding instructions for other
candidates because Of knowledge
that since primaries State sentiment
has swung to Hoover, due to an
nouncement that he would accept
Republican nomination. Such infiu-
ential Republicans as Governor"
Evans declare there IL no alterna-
tive; that Hoover is the only Re-
publican nominee who would have
a chance TO hand Tennessee's twelve
votes in the Republican column.
Chattanooga. Nashville,
Knoxville and Columbus are, Hoover
hotbeds. Leading Republicans or
ganizing clubs. with large numbers
of Democrats cooperating.
Kentueky.
Spontaneous movement for Ken
lucky among men OF all political
complexions- Leading Republicans
like Lieutenant Cd sr4lor Lafon Al
len and infiuentia Democrata like
Arthur Brandeis. rother or Unttad
states Supreme Cdort Iaettce Bran-
deis. are active In Kertnckz Hocvtr
Club. Kentucky't tsl4r1aon e
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Chicago is said to be a certainty
for Hoover. Kentucky women are
all ''HooveriZing." Same may be
said TO apply generally to Dixie
women
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PostoGce, IL; Finance, S

Totals. 2910 II 10 Totals. IS 31s q
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-13
svccssa

~ doing your joe the best you cea
AID hsins just TO your feilow-naan:
It's mating monsy. but hcsdin5 frtsace
Al staying true 70 your aims and ENDS;
Ies NgueinG how and learning why.
And iSsstng forward and thinktng htsh.
.AAA deseming . little and doing much;
It's kaepins always In cloDest touch
VIII what 1. nnsst In word and deed;
It's bstnS thorough, yet making spssd;
It's daftng blithsly the nslA Of chance
While making your work . brave ~
mAacs:
It's going onward despite defeat
And nshtins stsnchly. but keeping sweses
It's being clean and It's playing fall:
It's laughing iiGhtiy At Dame Despats:
IFS looking up At the stars above.
And drinking deeply OF life And love;
It's struggling on with the will TO win,
But taking loss with . cheerful grin;
It's sharing SORROW. and work anl nirth,
And making better this dear old earth:
It's ssrsins. striving through strain ana
stress,
lrs Going your ncbbst-that's auocssa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-13
PUT sETs ON JUMPING BEAN
Peculiar QambiIns Game Among Msx.
leans At Lssst Has Merit n ~
Ing -on the square,

One OF the stransest and most 'un-
certain gambling games 10 the world
Ia that played BY natives Of Sonora
and Guerrero. In Mexico. The game Is
played with brincones, or jumping
beans, . email brown berry about the
size. shape and general appearance Of
coffee bean. Tho beans contaiE the
pupa Of an Insect. and 1t 10 the InsterIs
spasmodlc movements that cause the
bean to hop about at most unexpect.
ed moments.
= The players gather In circle about
y ring drawn on the door with chalk
~ merely scratched In the dust. The
contesting beans are put In the mid.
die. and waEers are made as 10 which
bean will nrsf BY series Of Jumps
clear the circle. Ar the beans do not
pursue any one direction, but are apt
to hop back and forth without pro-
crossing an inch for q long time. the
gnme becomes highly exciting. and the
wagers rise In value. reaching among
the richer Aiexicans up into-the hum
dretls, II not thousands Of dollars. The
children gamble for bits Of food. fruit.
or even buttons BY the same means.
The beams will retain their jumping
ability for months under proper care
ee iu other words until the pupa dies.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-13
BRIDGES REALLY GET TIRED
In Pelnt Of Faet otssi Experiences
Fatigue Under prsssnesd strain,
Just ~ HUMAN DsdX ,

The fact that two men were killed
recently a. q result OF the metal Of the
crane on which they were working b.
coming ~dred" brings to light . little
known phenomenon.
sSteei nearly always dres under pro.
Ioneed strain. Just as the human body
does.~ said an expert at the inquest.
The amount Of fatigue depends On
the strain to which the steel has been
subjected. but It does not necessarily
require an excessive weight to tire
metal to it, breaking point An over.
worked chain, for example. will break
under the weight Of one or two tons.
although normally It may have been
tested to stand 20 or 80 tons For this
reason all government contractors are
obliged to give their crane chains .
rest at stated intervals.
One curs for the tired chain q to
heat Il until II Is red hot and then put
II to bed In quick lime.
Metal bridges get shat tired feel
ing" IN Just the same way. Sunday, IN
fact, u a. great Q beneht to tho tired
bridge - It 10 to the work-weary hu-
man being.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-13
Another .oIdsss Man.

sIaed Cross physicians at Constant
aople after looking up every available
record. are said to be convinced that
Fora. born at BItlis. Armenia, early In
1775. Is the oldest man In the world.
He went to Constantinople when .
youth. married at eighteen. lost his
wife. married ugain and was the faith
er of 10 children. His only surviv-
Ing son Is ninety-six years old. Fer
a century, The sturdy Kurd made . COM
Portable living as, hamal. or street
bearer. He Is now employed a. q
capoudjl (janitor) At the artillery AZ
senal at Top-Hane.. His health has
failed somewhat and he complains
bitterly against the doctors who have
had much trouble forcing him to live
on milk and milk foods.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-13
aHEAo BUCKET" NOW RELIC
orusssms Article Pssssd Win tks
Psssins q ths Fsv1aI eystsM
AnseN0 IN ,JapaAeoe.

One Of the most grin articles of
household furniture kaewn to man 10
the kubioke. or head bucket Of the
japanese sf the old days. The bucket
was q part Of TIE furnishings e the
samurai. OF fighting man In cosrt cir
cles. and was kept b. hin. II . high.
narrow closet with sliding doors Close
to an alcove, considered the place ef
honor Of q samurai's home. When the
head Of the house oneaded his lord
there was no bother q trial Of an
arrest. Instead thsee cane q very po-
h>s note from the essrt, which stated
the lord was sure that the sanurai
would return the noble homer of his
family. The nessengsr took back .
note a. polite a. tie one brought II
which the WRITER thanked his lord for
his honorable ssnsrssity.
he then shased.s bathed, a0nned .
white robe, and eommitted hari-kaIl BY
flaming on his sword. His head WAS
te1sn ~ and piaese IN The kubioke.
wrapped Up whits paper. and . nap
kin bearing his crest was placed ever
II. A messenger then took the bucket
20 ~ court. where the bead WAS az
hihsted and idsae1Aed and thso r.
turned to the family with polita note
sf regret.
The head-buekst BOW 10 merely .
decorative bit ~ little, used - the
spinning wheel Of ear own pariefA