davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Fordham yielding from five to ten yards
at try. and Gazella taking the bah
over
Touchdown In Two Plays.
Fordham scarcely had time to rally
its defence when another touchdown had
been ehalked up TO Lafayette's credit.
Meyers kicked off to Gazella. who
lodged and squirmed for nearly 35
yards and brought the pigskin to his
own A yard line On the next play
Drummer broke away on a run around
left end and behind excellent interfer-
ence raced So yards for E. touchdown
Again the Lafayette scoring machine
went into action and advanced another
62 yards just before the close of the half,
but with a score imminent the Fordham
line stiffened and Lafayette tried for
ward pass. which was intercepted on
the yard line, the ball being batted by
three players before it finally nestled
in the arms of Meyers. Two more plays
and the half was over.
1t was Elliott. Elliott. Elliott at the
start of the thirl quarter Fordham
seemed at loss to stop his fierce
plunging. and Lafayette's fourth and
last touchdown came very early I'm the
half. Elliott was hurt soon after that
on plunge that netted him 10 yards
through the heart of the Fordham line.
Then came the intercepted forward pass
and the 10 yard dash by Meyers that
threw the Fordham section into frenzy
OF delight. For the rest of the period
Lafayette kept the ball in Fordhams
territory, but two costly fumbles and an
intercepted forward pass halted what
ever chance the Eastonians had for an
ether touchdown.
Fordham flung forward pass after for
ward pass whenever the ball was In its
possession in the final period and some
of them succeeded. On one occasion
Healey. substitute end, rescued ball
after il had been batted about in the
air and ran three-fourths the length OF
the field across the Lafayette goal. but
the referee ruled that the pass had been
incompleted and the bali was brought
back.
Two minutes before The call of time
Lafayette received the ball on downs on
Fordham's ~ yard line and rushed 1t
down to the 10 yard line in half a dozen
plays, and then the game ended.
Tho lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Scarlet and Blue Looms Up as
Leading Contender for
?. s. A. L. Title.

With its fourth consecutive victory in
as many games. the Stuyvesant High
School football team opened the regular
i. S. A. l.. championship season yester-
day at Lewisohn Stadium by trouncing
Evander Childs High School, IA to 0.
The wearers of the Scarlet and Blue
have not been scored on this season. The
week previous TO yesterdays encounter
saw Stuyvesant trampling over C. C.
N. y. Freshmen to the tune of 81 to O..
The East Side team which is the
heaviest In scholastic circles, now looms
up as the leading contender for the
championship, won by De Witt Clinton
for the last four years. These two
rivals clash in two weeks. and Is the
first of the games OF elimination.
Both touchdowns came In the first
period After five minutes of play Ken
Whalen, star halfback Of the Stuyvesant
eleven. went around right end for a run
of sixty yards for a touchdown, kicking
the goal a minute later.
The second tally was the result of
line plunges, coupled with run by
George Giershevski. whalen's partner
in the backfield. Three first downs in
rapid succession brought the ball to
Evanders' 10 yard line. Giershevski
found an opening through centre for the
second touchdown. Whalen kicked the
goal.
Of eighteen forward passes attempted
by both teams only one succeeded, a
short heave by Siegei to Slaughter. big
Bill Schmultz and Bud" Slaughter.
halfback and tackle respectively of the
Evander team, stood on. head and
shoulders above their teammates. When
ever given the ball Schmultz tore off big
gains.
on two occasions in the second half
Stuyvesant went over the line only to-
nave the ball recalled for offside play
The game ended with the ball on Evan
ders' 10 yard line. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Commerce (0).
C. c. N. Y. Is Victorious.

A changed ana rejuvenatcd C. c. y. Y.
freshman football team had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Freeport III. ;.
eleven In a game played yesterday at
the Lew.sohn Stadium. The score was
13 10 0. The first score came in the
secon dperiod, when Moftez caught
forward pass from F7axer on the S5 yard
line and eluded the Long Islanders.
making touchdown. Brodsky kicked
the goal. In the fourth period II. Nc
Carthy made an end run for twenty
yards, and n few minutes later carried
TIE ball over for another touchdown.
Brodsky failed to kick the goal this
time. The lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FUMBLES DEPRIVE
BROWN OF VICTORY
Six of Them Enable Spring
field Team to Earn Score
less Tie.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRovrDENcE. II. T.. Oct. 22. - Brown
and Springfield struggled through -four
hard periods to-day without score.
Both teams played "a sterling defensive
game. but neither had The scoring punch.
Brown offended particularly In fumbling,
her backs Dropping the ball no less than
six times and in the majority Of cases
Springfield men recovered Il.
The Brunonians looked Ike easy win
rers at the start receiving the kickoff
and rushing IL back by end runs and
line plunges 10 the visitors 10 yard lipe.
Here Capt Shurert executed his weekly
tumble. and the ball went TO Springfield.
1t was the y. NJ. G. a. boys' turn
then. and from their own 10 yard line
they whiried down the field 20 within
five yards Of the Brown goal line.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Princeton in Fast Soccer
Holds Cornell; Wins 2 to O

PRIScEroN. Oct 22 -. The Princeton
soccer team won It's first game in the
intercollegiate League this afternoon.
trimming Cornell by 2 to O. high
wind made accurate placing difficult and
the ball see-sawcd back and forth until
Whittingham broke through the visitors
fullbacks and shot Prlncctons first goal
tust before the whistle blew.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Flushing Beats Manual.

The Flushing High School football
team was scored on for the firs thine
this season yesterday. when Manual
Training Tailed seven points against
the Long Islanders at College Point
Flushing won the game BY IL to when
II scored two touchdowns and subse-
quent goals in the second half
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Montclalr A. C. {
Easy for Evander Chflds.

A decisive victory by the score Of )
goals TO for Evander Childs was the
result OF the encounter with Townsend
Harris Hall in the 7. S. A. L. soccer
championship at Crotona Park yester-
day. II was Evander Childs's game all
the way Van de Weghc, Grieder and
Blankenstein shot a goal apiece in the
frs. half, and Grieder and Van de
weghe added two more points in the
second period.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Crescent. Defeat Montclair.

Soccer Team a of the Crescent Ath-
ietic Club, champions OF the New York
and New Jersey Soccer League. en-
countered the ex-champion eleven of the
Montclair Athletic Club in a league game
on the grounds of the latter In Mont
clair. n. j.. yesterday. The Crescents.
facing the wind and sun in the first half,
won out by the score of 3 goals to !
after sharing the honors of the opening
period with their rivals. At half time
the score stood ii. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
10000 SEES FORDHIAM LOSE AT POLO GROUNDS
Columbia Freshmen Bow
to Dean Academy Eleven
Morningside Yearlings Are
Squelched in Last Quarter.

Dean Academy's strong football ag-
ling eleven OF some OF It's prestige yes
terday afternoon when they invaded
South Field and won. 2i-o. The con-
test was close despite the score. as two
toward the end of the last quarter when
the Blue and White seemed to go to
pieces temporarily. The other was the
result OF an intercepted forward pass.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Newark Boys Beaten.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERaLp
STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 22.-The Stam-
ford High School football team won
from the eleven OF the st. Benedlct's
Prep School of Newark, n. j., here this
afternoon by IA to Z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Victory for barnard.

STAMFORD. Conn, Oct. 22.-Barnard
School Of New York trounccd the Massee
School eleven here this morning by
score OF as to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
st. PauI's school Loses.

MoRRIsTowS. n. j., Oct. 22--Morris-
team was scored ON for the first time
against S. Psurs School OF Garden City
here to-day. Morristown won by the
score of to o. The game was very
closely contested.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Clifton High Leads.

HAcKENsAcK. n. j.. Oct %. - The
Clifton High School eleven came here
this afternoon and beat Hackensack
High 81 to IL in Northern Jersey In
terscholastic League game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Va shlngton and
TlfaraAr

from touchdown-Stein y, Hardy !. ouDsti-
ltutions--McLaughlin for Hogan, McLau7h-
lin for Brenkert. Hogan for Mclaughlin.
West for Erickson. Daugherty Tor Vince,
Spoilers for Konovoiinka. Brcnkert for West
ffendershot for Cuslck. Rote for Henschen.
Arnold for Mccarthy, Carlisle Tor Hendcr-
shot, Lingle for Harper. Read for bnrkin,
Fraln for Adams. Hardy for Iiote, Be5semer
for Greer. Rcferee-Croius, Dartmouth.
Unpirc--rrultz Tufts. Head Linesman-Da-
wilson. Penn. Time OF periods-ij minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Poly Prep Plays Tie.

After slow start accompanied by
numerous fumbles, the Poly Prep foot
ball team came from behind In the third
quarter and tied Boys High School yes
terday at Commercial Field. The score
was 7 TO Z. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Marines Are Defeated.

New LONDON, Conn. Oct. 22. - Sub
marine Base football team defeated Z. 5.
Marines OF Portsmouth, y. H. this at
ternoon hy IS to o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Fordhnm Prep In Front.

Fordham Prep School rode roughshod
over the football eleven of the High
School of Commerce yesterday at Ford
ham Field by the score of 25 to 0. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Treeport
NJ < IT
G. Q. y. !.
Freshmen q.

frofn toUchdOWIl--BrOdSkN, =
subs'itutions--c. c. n. Y. Freshmen-H.
Mccarthy for Schuster. Tnnnenbaum for
Rieser. r. Mccarthy for BrodsSy. Slverman
for Kuick. Aronowsky for Lederfind. Mish-
kind for F'layer. Bohne for u. Mccarthy.
Klein for Moftcz, Scoville for Ross.
Oricias--Referee-Mr. Shean, Springfield
Y. NJ. G.. A. College. I'mpire-Mr. Leslie.
Columbia. Field judge-Ir Taft. G. Q. N.
Y. Head ilnesman--Mr. Kersey, n. y. [.
Time OF pcriods--iO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Toucrdowns-i;ll!ott co, t'runner, Ga7clla.
Meyers. Goals from observation-disclosures, L.
Observation-Disclosures. Strand for wal
bridge. Falion for Bouicr. Mahoney for Ho-
gan. Healey for Woodward. Johnson for
Fadden. Mt'an for Brennan. Dunn for Seitz,
Sauer for Schckermeyer Stein for Fallon
Shankey for Conniff. York for Sauer. Kelly
for York. Downcy for Kelly. Gately for
Downey. Lafayette--Pattcrson for O'Con-
nell. Acroyd for Elliott Ernst for Brennan.
Referec--Mr FISHER, West Point. Umpire
Mr.. Whiting. cornel Lnesman-Nir. Max
we'll. Brown. Field judge-Mr Hammond.
Michigan. Time OF per'ods-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
The lineup:
Holy Cross 90.

! Georgetown-Scoring touchdowns. Kenyon.
! 2; Comstocs. OConnell Goals from touch
/ down--Kenyon. 4. Holy CroSs scoring.
! Touchdown. Riopel. Goal from touchdown
| Gildea Referee-Niits. Brown. Umpire
! Courtney, Lafayette Field tudsc--ke!ly.
Harvard. Head linesman--iioey. = VI
! Time of periods-Two OF 10 and w ~
| minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
The lineup

SubFtifutionr-For brown; SchmulE for
Ecitstcln, Barrett for Rubei. Adams for shu-
pert. H. ". Sprllman for Schmultz. Faulkner
for Adams. Shupert for Faulkner. New
bauer for II. Spefiran. Adams for Shupprt
Carter for Sweet For Springfield; Evans
for Rcdshaw, Greman FOR Macomber. lie sh
for Adams. Miller for l.. Walters. Macnmher
for Drenncn. Lefame for Mooney. Rrdshaw
for Evans. Spistc for Rcdshaw. Benslcy
ciais Referec--Carpenttr OF Harvard. I'm
plre--Cannell OF Tufts. Head linesmar--
Dortman of Columbia. Time--Four .1J min
ute periods
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FORDHAM BOWS TO
LAFAYETTE ATTACK
The Eastonians Plough
Through at Will in
First Half.
MAROON RALLIES LATE
Elliott Stars i'm % to Z Vic
tory Before Crowd
Of 10000.
MAROON RALLIES LATE
BY SAMUEL J. BRookMAN.

Lafayette. after launching q crush
ing attack that threatened to turn the
game with Fordhar. into rout. found
its offensive almost spent in the latter
half of spirited tussle at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, and was content
to hold it's own in the second half of
play The whirlwind start. however
had given the Eastonians so COM
fnanding a lead that there was never
the slightest doubt as to the result.
Fordham, fighting tenaciously, came
to life in the second half, stiffened it's
defence, and threw enough aggressive
ness into the fray to check the visiting
collegians, but the score ended 2S to 7
in Lafayette's favor.
For two busy periods Lafayette
ploughed through the Maroon line al
most at will. first down following first
down with startling regularity Be-
hind a well drilled line that opened up
gaps in approved fashion the La
fayette backs plunged through for
short gains and big gains, and scored
three touchdowns. First came a steady
march Of rs yards, the Eastonians
sweeping along irresistibly, then a
spectacular minute during which La
fayette covered the length of the field
in two plays. then another march of
81 yards, the F'ordham line yielding
ground before the onslaught. 1t was
straight, hard. two listed football that
showed the visiting offensive at it's
best.
Through il all Doc Elliott. fullback
and freshman. playing only his second
game as a regular for Lafay cite, shone
brilliantly. Carrying the ball three
fourths of the time. breaking through for
five and ten yarcs and more at a try,
Elliott lea the attack and sustained it.
He kept his feet in remarkable fashion
es he fought his way, frequently drag
ging tacklers along with him before be-
ng downed. He was ably assisted by
Gazeila and Drummer. who tanker him
in the backf1cld. Elliott was the line
plunger. Gazela and Brupner the men
who darted Off tackle for substantial
gains.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Allen and Church Win
in Pocket Billiard Tourney

Special Despotch to THE NEW fpK FFsetp
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. 2 .oennie'
Allen of Kansas City and Arthur Church
Of Yonkers, N Y. were the winners IN
the afternoon matches. Allen had as his
opponent Michael kovack OF Trenton.
and the Western player won by count
of l25 to ~. The match went twenty
one innings.
The battle between Church and the
veteran jerome Keogh was real affair.
Forty innings were played and Church
finally won by coun. of l25 to ia.
Church had q high run of 16. while
KeoSh's best was IA. Benny Allen. In
his match, had a high run OF 4s, while
| the best mark compiled by Kovack was
| IS. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
! Allen-0 II 6 0 o 100 . 4 10 0 - 2
ss { 80 . 8; Grand total. 1870; scratches o
Itovak-0 5 o : o o 8 II 5 G / 10 %
I432 q f3 8. Grand total. So; scratches, 3;
net total. 10: high run. 49,
! q g i3 0 o / IL o o o o o o I: 90 o
net total. i25: high run, ls
n KsoFbS g 9 i. Z is7 = Z : 9 Q ; :
3Toooooo. Grand total. lis; scratches .
Champion Ralph Greenlcaf Of New
York won his fourth straight match In
the tournament when he disposed Of
Walter Franklin of kansas City. il,
to 90. Greenleaf went odt In eiyn- in
ninCs. the smallest number so far in the
tournament.
Arthur Woods OF Minneapolis defeated
Thomas Hueston of Los Angeles. l25 to
S. in the night game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Ohio scoring-Touchdowns- IhyIof.
Goals from touchdowrs-rixlcy, .. Official
score referee-IIackett, West Point UNI
pirc-H. Snyder, Harvard. Head linesman--
T. prueh Ohio Wesleyan. Field Judge
L. Gardner. Illinois. Time OF periods-15
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
The lineup /:

II q.
Crowley. Bowdoin. lincsman-ilerricR'
West Point.
Substitutions-Bntoe for Bonforte. Adams
Abbot MAYER for Lange Johnson for -
gander. Magnano for Johnson, stone Tor
Magnano, Parsons for. Frick.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

ouchdOwns-Fricdman, Yale. substItutes-
For Boys, Seidi,z for Schoren, Benner for
Kirkpatrick, Mcclure for Zimmerman. Zim-
norman for Quigicy. For Poly Prep ::
pomschl,e for Cook Referee--R. j. Shearer.
Dickinson. Umpire-San Darby. Syracuse.
Head linesman-Frank Stewart, University OF
Illinois. Time OF periodr-i0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Rutgers scoring-Touchdowns Dickinson
(2); goals from toucndowns. Brennan t2i.
Tech sooring-Touchdcwns. Barron go. Hsr-
Ian, Brewster. Carter (sub for Barr ron)
Farnsworth (sub for Harlan) goals from
touchdown. Lyman 90 Granger Referee
Frank Birch. Chicago. Umpre--Williams,
Oberlin Head linesman-B. Williams, Vir-
gina Time of periods-Fifteen minutes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
The olp WOMAN WHO RULED a
YOUNG KING.

XITilLS yo4hs ilcnry II came TO ths
w hfuus II France IL i54T he Vas
compl.'sl, under ti.s stfhjectiou OF a
woman nr'vt y.ar older than him
self. bui IFnns ds roitis.s ranked hs
one of nAs h.uutisv " her dAy until MI
odd wsnat. aud thrDughou, the life of
the kihg sl- maintained her bold over
him. She -c,Tn-d 60 hny. discovered
tie -.cfei Of p.I-tuhl youth which
probably mmnt that she took eIcrilsni
care u herself IL q physical way
soms'h.ns uAknOau At that umr. II
IL related that every morning shs
washed her face In well water. aud en-
joyvi fr~gn~nt baths. a practice no,
very cumn1n In the Fifu~snth csntury
HsurJ vas ouly eighteen when he
nru met Diane lie vas the s-cood
$40 u frhncls l. aud so~rps would
have rs t,llsve that shs had alrndr
been loved by the tntbcr. However
that MAJ have b-~n. shs was o widow
and a Wonderfully beautiful wouian
She easily enslsvet Hsnry. who -oos
hecam. the iAuphin through tbe d~uth
OF his brother. and th.a The lima
Dtanss power was unilfnitsd and nj
thcagh ale would appear to have liksd
Henry vel s-lOugh. she TUNED Der
hand g. surchuleni Of her~k and rcl
atiyes TIE odd. old rsory vas repeat
ed. - raids on the public t~asury
heavy 'aIrs. and q grranins populncs
Diane h-.-ied tho storms ~ lifs very
little She krpi iIenry's queen, Cath
erine Dc Mediei. In the background
and rulrt ihings as her fancy dictated
But the little Catherine, o. Italian.
tidcd her time 20 =, avenged. Tn
doutirily piHne Enrw her feclings
she was q woman 60 bet argcT tips.
Throughout A!s li.e King Henry was
man torn between god ard had re
olutious great hunter he neglected
hTAlry e, state aud Duane managed
them ~ shs liked alaays with a. ey,
70 the hra,at q herself and friends
Then Heary would give ~ the chase
aud s,'g,.as.y devote himself 70 th,
natiru. husiU.+s A. such times Diane
tried O. distract him with amusefnetits
wnru.E. Ng that b. worked 20, hart
aud uuv yrjoy himself morr N7her
ever llr.ry turned Diane vas ryc'
there before HIN aith a quicker wi
and thy ability 10 ovvrr.ach hin
Wlra H.lry tics Cathcrin, Gains
iato p.vrf rs her snsz wrre a.l young
, Her arst action was - hanish Diane
I Then .he forced her 90 return much q
Z the wealth she had seized even n
+ Guiding kufae u the crown Jewels An
! - long ~ Diane lived. Catherine revv
fersHy, the kags mistress but 70.
lowed her witt sP.rcful reycase WI,
may say what her Huu Arar' had -
! gerienccd In 30, tark years vhci
+ Diane smiled ans nodded beside IL,
thruue1
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
ENGIAkp's MOST DANGEROUS
BEAUTY

7 ApY HAMILTON stands forth
l. from the drz page o; history as
'ur ~ IL most r'HaFha'.' 'hhTa.''EN
Tier mother "as ',+ ''.', -, y ''.. ,,. , 80
.l'F stao', nan" S'' .'E"1 ~
O. hAF~'uiAIa d! "'' ''4.'' "' ''..''.'''.
Horu IA i''t ~ >'Ai''" si'' HA' '''r
.#Hfs 1aa' Iia.+ A'.+ .'''a y ~
iTncird al eye l'"' 7"' 'Ns
lar' ana turned .A''''"'' .'N'''t. ''''
-N-;heart was CARRIED WI lF " navy
trN>s gang. she 'A't ''''" ms 'at'.i"
q" spare him. "h'.a pc ~" '' nv
sakr The vampire ""+ e'N4+ H'F
'HFr'T.
Emma soon drs'Ete" 'h' ,"i l'.'" 10.
"a richer man. hH' hut 'aI' N"' h""
studied under private 'N'"FN '''F"''t-
'#~l., languages any 'i''"& I'' 'N''"'
.4'rd, VIII Impressive 'ns' H'F NtN'
conquest o sr7Et4'E ""tirt""'I was
aruk" III year I"t" '''' i"'H''
uh,i fen Ia Win a aN'"f "h' %"'o
beauty po'ions ans "Ailp1'ea heS a> "h
example. EcorS' h'"'h'} l'' painter.
saw Emma ana called "cf the d''lne
laaA She became cet"hraiea.
After exchanging The quack doctor
for the grcut painter Emma learned to
sing developing a tine voice Then size
left Ronuey for Charles Francis Gre
vile. the wit, who soon squauderei his
all upon her and Appended to Sir VII
aam Hamilton, an uncle. sir William,
ambassador to the court oI Naples
fell under EmTas spell. lie bought
~ the nephew, married Emma and
took her 70 Naples, The vampire had
arrived, She was t"enty-scven he
sixty one
Then Horatio Nelson, Englands ma
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
THE VAMPIRE wHo NEVER GREW
OLD.

rrrarf 8. f--,r.. b, st., ,..... L.. rr,s
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-
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~. ~, - G =. -. t.,...a :. sran.
- .,, -. - ,,,, ana +'a.t,ns ,nrn
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" 80 ..,,,.,-<.,t sI.,,u.,. T., r.,
"' '''' - -. =.
'>'A'" ''' ,,.....,...s ,to u.r,,.r ,,roa
>'."'. -, ,',,'s,'y, Ne, watt ,,as Nv
N,'''', "'' w. s.a1sr rnr Ia,-,~s T.,
y, ',N ~, - -, r,,,ao s,-s,,,s. v,,ti.
''u'''', '''' ~. 3D., Tha h,,.,
Wv - -, ,,.,l, - t,re,c, cstheraa IN
"'"''' "''l - aa n,a.nars an,Ionsl,.
..,,,.,r,., foy .hatr sons TINT
S"'N"' .t, r,,n.,s IN ,hts wit and ole.
'"' :, , ,ho sr..,tal anItght of
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

A fIEh ssiElns half ~ France and
n leaving the conquered county TO
bic llsuteuauts. Edward III returned 10
England toward n. close n thc -Four
te.nth century. the mu~i powerful moh'
arch which the nation had ever known.
IL had ts-t luaE ut tie wafs aud was
determined TO ~t younger shoulders
carry the burden Ills mind ans bent
upon wcrration. the rcst aud plenty
- hardly wua His eye fell upon Alice
frfr.n She probably was q -srNaht
atuui The palaoe. aud vas neither prr''
- nor talented But she had fat
teFiuf tuugu. aud the Will which moves
even walls 80 II vas hu, luus until
hrf name began to hs linked a1th that
- Edward Then his wits died Tie
gosi Queen rhilipps. Immediately
Alice reFrrrs came inte Tie full meas
urs 9, Lef power
This woman bad our ruins lassioa
-muuey Edward vas cvluplctrly IN
der her domination She persuaded
him g. give h.f estates 10 u rouufies
many u them Wruus from their ighi
'ul owners shs had herself APPOINTED
~ guardian" 60 ~ealthy 1rphans and
rifrd their pr,4-riy Court ofnecs
sefe solf thruugh her She undertook
60 dictate even to the law cuurts, and
actually sat uf.nu the bsnch With crpvn
Judges % s,y that tf-y decided ln the
vHF shs spggti
Tie t~G !. srnans-i ana a party bs~
sar 'u gather 1rpGu3 tie BLACK rrinc~.
$50 - Edward. whp tad come hotnc
sfu 'a, ps0s abroad IN an unsiss
uu#..' AiIrr hat parliament sum
.Hr3 'p t.fr urW taxes Nui the
parliament rys,IIrl aHl Eiaafi. near
Die afr.r vH. tHrc,-i Go s.s" ug Alic.
t.ia agreeing hat they sn4la never
.-f asa.u raeu the Black Prince
a.vE Alice au, bach 'u tie paluce
r.rs l1uvfs.t than ever
~ fHs f#rfHr, %, h.i upon the
Sea ~ Hr#,raa CERTAIN imlostrt
IgxHHrs a"rs.a. fHrHsEl o merchant
l.s EH.gur Hi commerce Wus rumpnr
Hf.f"-F f#l lH Hf rEaf UIs II vas Ar
tasF matter q. Ha-rE pgi hsr plans
So Alice rr.s, lne.Auts first profit
r,r aaH .pIE,t lrv wealth The klu.
EHs f-tI, arH frrsg.a'Ey near death
.gt AH.v leH".r'N administered in hlu
aU8 hH fhr s,.F FORE. = l-r ruu -plri
..Ft tH a.as. la p.sFf treatlun sh'
lss.rl H,N vNa.fluu~ ans ths people
vsrH afraid 20 utf scandal rpuplr
hsr u4as rl.h that Z several mrH
haf EGHarI asusd NOT hoIiyv, her gu
sai'am. Hos FAR she might have Fuu
{ vHa,t b. Hn.~.n,r &. say hat nu
ffs saEs 1H.u. health uaeheI
CRISIS
~ HsL uasH AGr, Uw that be-
rWr hH1 ru .fs course She l.ft I'll
#arl 90 t.r alone Iut aHt until 80,
ta1 rwHsef tlr rings fram d., m
srf> is tHf. alns. whose 3r,.ds had n.
-saAs4 taep8st aiI a.. world. only E,
bs,.me %, prey = s syrsalt cir! wh,
Has Gut even pretty