davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Aiaritime MISCELLANY.

MONTDEAr., Feb 2f---Unrauai.y revere
winter has riseted ice bsrrie- on st. Law
lDnce Riyer, ard .s' piping Iren say 1872
opening or navigation river VIII be
considerably delayed. April Is usual
date.
SYDNEY, y s, Feb ..-IEeav,est d.,cs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vess.l. Fort Agency.
Janue. 8-est. Jan 93...... Three Star Linz
Eastern Guide Queenstown. Ian a.
Hoor.. Mccormack & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22


9'e nd that OF sno creditor and date Whe:.
Judgment Llsd:
Jones, Arthur and New Araster
~ fco 5. lss2 ;..-, :. ,..., $4,000
90, Dec $. 1914. ...-......... 43lc7
G iSin-D D,av!s. Dec g 1921 -. 37e93
>, Nov :. 1921. .............. $40 80
& Trust CO. Jan IS, Is9s..,> 3sS %
=, Sept 20. 1920 ......... .....-......' 1I94l
=, March :. l92i ........, 1866
Jan 10, 1922. ...:.......~,.... 6y740
) II carpenter. Jan y. is2& . 54s45
r Nay 10, 1921 ............... $50 IS
y. 1a21 .....: :.,:.....,..... s.1,S43
3sEa Casualty Co--People, etc;
G. Jan -. 1s22...,..'.......... 10000
G Bell: Juns s. 1927 ............. $500
&C. Fsh :: 1922 (v4cated} 10000
ete May .. 1927 (yacatod) -. 5000
ualty Co Of n Y-Peopls, etc:
NOV !. 1921 (vacated) ......... 100000
GTee1I George Est her Green, Ber-
.Amln Young and Samuel Green
beTg- Morris Plan Co. y Y; Aus
lS 1921 ,..... ;.... 1850
-, Corp Nov 22, ie9l ..,'...,.,.. s3o4l
Jan {, 1922. ...........,. 1850
In Bronx County
:. e. 1928 ......... .:.......:.. *.,1ts.7o
~ 4c-4 e. o.. So.S D
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Reports by Wireless
Ey United States Naval Scr,,c.

distance 10 given n inilea 2orts = g
osreu 1T noon unlcs othorw!se eDcciGnd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

tBy L. $. Hydrosraphic o.fics)
North Atlantic Ocean---OT the Arneri-
can Coast
TIE following ooetructious we're re-.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
City Island

Bound East: Sch Tnsolins, Aux Cage.
eor Stamford (anchored).
Dancers fn Navigatinn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Passenger Ships Due
Doc To-day

Muaansar. Antilla Feb l3; 10 Mcnson
Line; ts expected TO dock az Pier g. p l.
(Old Slip>.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

re 70 owing Judgments were NED JOS
s-day the FIRST name being that OF the
srsrican Iite society--s Var
= ~ T. Xe-A n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Satisfied Judgments
:n New York County

rs 1rst ua,le Is that OF the deotor. the
-'e 'rd that OF thc creditor and date Mhe.,
udSlae WAS 1led:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

Local college students are return
ing 10 their fall and winter studies.
Several have gone, while others plan
to leave this week. The University
of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma A..
and NJ. College will receive the
greatest number of Chickasha boys
and girls who will attend college
this fall. H
----
Prepares for Winter
W. N. shepard, custodian of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

bring war about. Everyone AZ.
firms that he desires pence. But
each one wants peace on his own
terms with special provision for
his own convenience. With a
whole series Of truths each one
supports his own particular peace
project. As a matter Of fact there
are as many truths as there are
interests.
For this reason Just as long as
men try TO establish peace on
truth, and not on sacrifice and mu.
tual self abnegation, we shall be
doomed 10 war.
"The nations take their seats
at conference tables in much the
same fashion as do the uncouth
riders Of certain South American
desert lands who sit down to talk
and drink at the tavern table, all
the while keeping their revolvers
IN their belts, a finger on the
holster. Suddenly there is a gen.
eral fare-up and everyone is firing
at everyone else. while no one ex-
actly knows who began the fra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

I DO not see peace in this Eu-
rope that Is constantly meet.
ing TO look for IL. Europe thinks
II is 20 be won by words, but, IN
the thought behind the words, Flu.
rope has not EVEN the faintest sem
blancc Of any truly Christian feel.
ing"
In these sentences Vincente
Blasco Ibanez, tho distinguished
author Of 1.-THE Four Horscmen Of
the Apocalypse" has summed up
the impressions Of his recent Eu-
ropean visit In n special article
written for the September issue Of
Hearst's international Magazine.
with all It's diplomatic confer
ances and meetings for the mainte-
nance Of peace" Mr.. lbanez states,
Europe resembles an enormous
ship striving in spite Of It's broken
mast to ride the storm. The only
hing noticeable in these meetings
held by a restless Europe is the
fear of war.
"Yet each representative there
is doing all within his power to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
"WhiIe Europe Prays for Peace,
All | See Is War;" Says Ibanez

No Way
To Insure
Future
Erccpt on
Basis
Of
Sacrifice.
Is tho
Warning
Author Gipes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
CHAPTER SECRETARY MAKES REPORT
OF HOME SERVICE WORK IN AUGUST

Holon AZ place where he roomed
and who cane to this office with no
ahors on. Through the cooperation
4 tts Tinted Charities coats were
aeearef Tor two cyfcfvleo men
Grant" Tor several meals were made
10 e,t cryloo men during the month
who were unable 10 got work.
"rho c-,ta Of three missing men
..o takcn ~ during the month One
ny left his home here IN September
1921. O. Il was supposed he hnd Join.
ed the navy tic matter was taken up
through the navy department Word
he's been received however that he
= not on record there. This case
= being con.innei though the dlyl.
ION offl,h Another boy LEFT hla
home RI Alex about May 18th to 80
70 Cilnhoma City to SEQ aboht enter.
ne training. the same having boon
approved for him under Section II.
he did not return home or write. This
office was requested 10 take up mat.
ter Of locating him. same was done
md We learned that he entered Hos.
1lial No. 20 at nousion. Texas, on
Aiay 2ith and was discharged from
sherc on july Hth leaving no for
waraing address. Ne has not yet
heen located since that date. The
.fo of another e%x.serviro man came
o THIS office very much worried, say.
ns she could set no answer from
messages sent her husband and let.
er1 were returned. This chapter
him NJ Jcnuingl. In.
MANY visits were made during the
north by chapter officials. several
we're made at the hospital. II number
Il the homes and one visit was made
miles north OF vcrden. These
lists were made TO secure informa.
'on and to give advice and relief.
Employment was secured for n
'oman and two men. One family OF
cur was cared for. a house was
ecurod for them. groceries supplied
the same evening a Job was
cured for the man, q few days
'teF the wife becoming very III. the
cd Cross again helped In regard
, doctor bin. etc.
During the month az Qualifications.
He'd forms and physicians state.
.ents were sent out from this office.
here were ll2 office conferences.
Is office telephone calls and IA Wis.
ors at the office. Sc letters were -
.eeived and l2S written. Seven tel. c
rams were received and six sent II
It. Financial assistance was rem. $
red during the month to the o
Mount OF S30.7S. Total collections o.
r the month, $500" p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
Less Water Being Used

Consumption of city water has
materially decreased since the rain
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
according to information obtained in
the office Of b. B. McBurnett, city
water commissioner. Cooler weather
and the fact that less water is being
used On the lawns is given as the
cause of the decrease.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

". n. shepard, custodian of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
o STORIES
or THE TOWN
Stolen Goods Recovered

Three suits of mems clothing stol.
en- Friday night when thieves en-
tered the NJ. Friedlander home. cor.
ner of Twelfth street and Oregan
avenue, wera recovered yesterday
in a corn field one mile west of
C%hickasha. Another suit aiken by
the thieves is still missing. The
three suits We're recovered by ]. C..
Hunter. plainclothesman connected
with the city police force. No arrests
IN connection with the burglary have
been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

DR.. l.. L. Emanuel and family
have returned from a visit w,,n
relatives and friends in Galveston
and other points in Texas. As one
Of the official delegates from the
local club. Or. Emanuel attended
the district Kiwanis convention
held In Galveston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

county court house. believes IN max.
ing hay while the sun shines. Mr..
Shepard this morning began the task
of getting the stoves In the various
offices ready for use. New coats of
polish are being applied and nee
essary repairs on the stoves are be.
ing made. Cant tell about Okla.
homa weather" the custodian com.
mented this morning. "A cold wave
LAY come any time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

After a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Nunnery and other
friends in Chickasha. Mr.. and Mrs
Springer Echols left this afternoon
fer their home ip Frederick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

The Society Serenaders.' a local
orchestra, played at a dance given
last night in Enid. Members of the
orchestra are expected to rett n to
Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

A British firm sold dried fruits
fifteen years old 10 the army IN the
world var
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

American soldiers carried more
than 5000 900 Bibles during the
world wat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

Japan has three large stock eN'
changes located In Kobe. TOXIC anu
Osaka.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

EVERY lady who needs a Hair
Switch, come to Mrs. Garner Hair
Dressing Parlors, Oct. 1lth to Oct ID,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07
PACE TWO
49, ETTROPIE5S PAPER MONEY BILLIONS
BY OSCAR P. AUSTIN
iiotisiiciun, The National City Bank of
Ner York.

The paper money of Europe, ex-
elusive of that issued by the Rus
sian Soviet Government. whose
paper currency today exceeds TO-
600, 900 100000, now aggregates ap-
proximately $500, OU0, o00,0Oo. at
the pre-war valuation Of the
resnective currencies, as against
about 100000 G0o.n0O one year
ago and $5,OU0,000,000 il the
year preceding the war. Over one
balf of the countries Of Europe
have decreased their paper cdl-
fency during the last year, Uct
the other half go ON increasing 1t
9 rapid rate.
What DO thesE various pSne7
currerc!es u Eurcoe looi like AMI
what GO Try promise or Their Sat|
80 the individual who accepts tbHm
for his labor or merchandise?
A very large proport on OF the
currencies are issued by the great
"hanks of issue" Of the respective
countries, such as the Bank OF
France, the Imperial Bank of Ger
many. the Polish National Bank,
the Austrian Bank. and the Bank
~ ,e1nglara, though a very consld-
er;Dle r.oportion Of the paper cur
re~cy II Great Britain is, as shown
buov issued directly by the Coy
ennieat,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

siDlllty of exchanging this mote
for the future Polish currency At
ratio which the legislative bier
shall fix for Polish marks; bv dire.
ton of the Polish National Loan
Office" Outstanding notes OF the
Polish National Bank June 20
1922, 285, 677, 100000 against 102
697 100000 one year earlier.
RUSSIA-The phraseology an
pearing upon the face Of the
notes issued by the Soviet Govern
ment, which aggregated on Nav Is
1922, over 70.000,000, O00,0 600 m,
bles in nominal value, is as fol
lows-"Accounting slip of the
Russian Socialistic Federated Sow
let Republic, 5000 rubles. guarsr-
teed with all the property of the
Republic" followed by the sign
ture Of tne National ColnissaT al
Finance The phraseology upon
the cu11 ancy Of the Gar rubles IS
sued p.ior to the advent of tn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

of blossoms" continued Mrs. Bow
ers, and attribute my success u
The copious use ii commercial ser-
tilizer singulariy adapted to the
growing of chrysanthemums. / have
been growing plants for the past IS
years, specializing in chrysahthe-
NUNS, but this is nay first experience
with perfect bad, blossom ana foliage
1T this time OF The year.
So beautiful are the flowers that
want every person interested in
chry santhemuns TO visit my beds and
see for themselves just what eternal
vigilance on the part Of The grower,
adequate fertilizer and unsurpassed
soil and climate Of Americas can do
toward the production Of the hand
soonest flowers in the world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

Soviet Government is-"Governe
ment credit note, 500 rubles; the
State Bank exchanges credit notes
for gold money without limiting
the amount.
UNITED KINGDOM-The notes
Of the Bank Of England read as fell
l0ws-"The Bank Of England
promises to pay to bearer on de
mand the sum of IS, London; 81
January, 1921" The notes issued
by. the branches Of the
Bank of England use the term
there or in London" The phras-
eology upon the currency notes is
sued by the Government of the
United Kingdom is as follows:
Omitted Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland. 81. Currency notes
are legal tender for the payment
Of any amount; issued by the
Lords Commissioners Of his Maj
esty's Treasury under the author
ity of Act of Parliament, - foi-
lowed by the signature Of ne
Secretary Of the Treasury. The
notes Of the Bsak of Er@ion3 in
circulation on August 2. 1922. we're
fl25,900 900 and the currency
notes" (representing direct issues
by the British Government shows
for August ?, 1922 notes OUT
standing" f29S,147 900. The cir
culetion Of the Bank Of England
shows a reduction Of about f7 GOO
Gee as compared with the cores
pafdn@ date Of last year and that
al TIE Currency notes account"
3n0'rs = re,jn,sioD Of aGoroZ'nate-
y t1y 600 .1GU during the year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

Treasury note and legal tender,
LOCO lire" The outstanding notes
OF the Bank OF Italy on March 20,
1922, were 1889, 100000 against
"1A.3G3. 100000 one year earlier, and
1857, 100000 III 1914. The notes
Of the Government end the other
banks of issue aggregate about
1000 100000 lire.
JUGO-SLAVIA-There are in
circulation in Jugo-Slavia three
tyDes Of notes-~one issued by the
Serbian Government, presumably
prior to the armistice, bearing the
words, Good defend Serbia; The
National Ban.; Of the Kingdom of
Serbia viii pay to bearer 5 dinars
in silver on demand" Another
type of note is printed IN Serbian
8nl on the reverse side the French
language; while more recent notes
state their value in both dinars
sai crowns, q recent example OF
this Issue bearing the w2rds-"Fne
Nj nistry OF Finance Of the King
com Of Sc biz, Creates and Slo
vancs, 20 dinars," also in red the
words, go crowns The out
sav3.ug notes Of the National
isanA OF the Serbs, Creates ard
Sprares March Il, 1929, was l.
1870 800 dinqrs against $500
GO coo enc "a earlier.
r~L \N0-~'ha &hfrefdy o& the
Fl IN C8rTtno 1Cr. Is described e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

to law accepted by all persons and
also by all governmental and
municipal official agents at its
nominal value" Notes outstanding
July %, 1922, $685., 100000
crowns, issued subsequent to Nov
ember, 1920, the termination Of the
Austro- Hungarian Bank in circu-
lation, also about 12,000,000,000
crowns in notes of the old Austro-
hungarian Bank.
ITALY - The wording is
Bank Of Italy. 1000 lire, payable
at sight to the bearer" with ref
.erence to the law prohibiting coun-
terfeiting~ Certain notes also is
sued by the italian Government
during the war bear the words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

inent place in horticultural develop
men, + evidenced by visit TO the
home OF Mrs. W. II. Bowers, So
Jackson street, where under cover
arc three beds Of chrysanthemums
which have attained a maturity
above that Of any plants grown by
professional producers of famous
flowers in the country,
In the three beds cultivated By
Mrs. Bowers are more Chan 200
plants, many Of them showing per
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

In few cases the notes indicate
o. their face that they are to be
considered as a legal tender" lor
al payments, public and private,
while in one case only, that OF
Poland, a distinct statement Is
made that the Government as
sumes responsibility for the eX-
charge Of this IoIe for the future
Polish currency, at a ratio which
the legislative Diet shall fix for
Polish marks"
AUSTRIA-Tha notes issued by
the Austrian Bank are apparently
printed from the plates used oy
the old Aussro-Hungarian Ban'
and are in the German language
only. The phraseo.oEg upon these
notes is-"Thc Austro- Hungarian
Bank pays il exchange for ibis
note at its principal Office IN
Vienna Immediately upon demand
1.0C0 crowns H. legal metal money;
ccMtegceit,n~ is prohibited by
Law" Total notes Of he Austrian
Bank outsta Ing Ar = .)22,
$50. IL 100000 c" us. In addl-
ton 10 this there N circulation
in Austria about 2C,000,O0O,O00
crowns issued by the old AusUro-
Hungarian Bank.
PELGIUM-Notes Of the Nat
icnal Bank OF E,lgium bear the
words National Bank VI Be- -.um
100 francs payable 1t sight"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

Russian work,'aD cutting apar'
notes which aro 1t so Little vaiao
they are printed in sheets.
The paper r"enci., ot Earyya-
In size and sha. differ -aterall7
from those to Hnj,h We Of the
United states are accustomls /, h"
notes Ling much broader AM
shorter. They are N most eases
printed upon 'airly good quality
Of paper, from plates representing
d fairly high type u tue engray-
ers' art, and, in most eases, IL
attractive and striking cgipls. IN
certain cases the rh-aseo. g 81
pearing en- Their fs>e 5 pGn.e3 il
several language, esp clally those
In which ihe population II the
country issuing them includes Soy
eIal distinct RACES or lar-l-z=5.
III most eases III pima. sJlogT
IS to tn ~ uf c-rt"0ly - which
tie notes al a. j.. redeemed is net
spec.4 though " & tcW -2stars es
tha a!gl 'grctalil2 raoHav" IS used
ana n a very lin" 12r +
countries tae tc..a goll' Is used
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

Use Fresh Veal Chops for Chicken
Tie, and get it at Bfagg's Mar ct.
Phone 49,. 513t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07
CLASSIFIED
SCHOOL BAGS

An attractive school bag for each
Kidd opening a savings account Of
One Dollar or more. Each enid al
ready having a savings account with
us viii be given one OF these bags BY
calling for same.
PLANTERS, BANK OF AMERICAS.
Got
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07
MRS. BOWERS HAS
FLOWER DISPLAY
More Than 200 Chrysanthci7,g;2a-
hi Three kads---rrctty
Exhibit
That Americas is 1ccurVinq 9 YrOr1-

That Americas is occupying : prom
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
eedand Fear Color Fine Novel Educated Negro in Fiction

dozen like "Main Street" and IF Win
its arms to this powerful novel, this
rich, packed with meaning book; this
tremendous story Of the South to-day
written BY man with vision and un-
derstanding? If not, shall lose
faith in our people. Here is a writer
knocking loudly at our gates. Shall we
unlock them or close them in his face
| wonder.
Mr.. Stribling sees it through. lie
sees Peter z".1 Ciz@ie down to the
wharf, sees them upon that boat whic.i
carries them North, confounded by the
conditions in the village Of their won
dering dreams. But he has left limit
less territory still uncovered. What Of
their life in those cities north of
Mason and Dixon's line, where perhaps
a greater tragedy may begin for them :?
there should be Stribling trilogy,
with Peter Siner as its central figure,
and then there should be a dramatiza-
tion Of Birth right" motion picture
made Of it and its successors, until we,
as a nation, come to a sympathetic
knowledge of the black mans burden
and shame,
I cannot recommend this book too
strongly 1t is magnificent It is an
epic. A new planet is in the literary
heavens. T. s. Strbling has arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

airy" quality. and is presumed, there
fore, to put too much of a strain on
the assimilative capacity of the aver
age reader. In all probability these
editors do an injustice to their pub
lies. And the limitations they i'm
pose on form, material, construction
and endings encourage difusencss,
monotony and artistic emptiness.
1t is pleasure to note from Mr.
O'Brien's collections and tabulations
that tSn oHssity Of the American .hort
story is steadily improving. Distinc-
tion is being cultivated and is becom-
ing an element Of stability, New
short story writer's are appearing who
refuse to have their output popular
lied" Mr.. O'Brien's crusade is bear
ing fruit. These aftcr-the-war years.
he reports in his preface, have brought
a good deal of chaos in their trail
even in the world of letters. But
chaos in the American short story field
is in many respects preferable to the
before-th -the-war order. In the American
chaos, the compiler says. he has "un-
bounded and ultimate faith"
Mr.. O'Bricn will begin this year to
do for the English short story also
what he has done so admirably for the
American short story. The authors
whose work is reproduced in this vol
ume are Sherwood Anderson, Konrad
Bercovici, Maxwell S. Burt, Irwin S.
Cobb, Lincoln Colcord, Charles J.
Finger, Waldo Frank, Katherine f.
Gerould, Ellen Glasgow, Susan Glas-
pell Richard M. Halct, Frances Noyes
Hart Fannie Hurst, Manuel Komroff,
Frank l.. Mott, Vincent O'Sullivan,
Wilbur D. Steele, Harriet M. Thayer,
Charles H. Towne and Mary H. worse.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Staged
A Novelist Dramatizes the
Dramatist

WILL SHAKESPEARE. BY Clemence Dane.
Published by The Macmillan Co. SITS.
T + REQUIRED courage to put Shake
speare in a modern play, especially
when he is to move through it as
the acting and speaking central figure.
Clemence Dane has done it and the re-
suit is admirable. She has employed
four acts-the first showing the dra-
matist's home at Stratford, with his
wife Anne and her mother, Mrs. Hatha-
way. present. To the cottage comes
Henslowe to entreat Shakespeare to 20
to London, where fame surely awaits
HIM. He goes, and his departure
amounts to desertion, for he does not
return.
The scenes of the three remaining
acts are in London, save for brief
interval that strides in to picture the
death of Marlowe, shown as the acct
GENITAL result of brawl with Shake
spcare over Mary Ftton, maid in
waiting on Queen Elizabeth and for
a moment a volunteer playing Juliet in
the last ect of Romeo and juliet"
The dawning Of Shakespeare's realiza-
tion that he is to write greater plays
than his first productions is graphically
worked out. Ever there is the haunt
ing voice of Anne, calling from STRAIT
ford. The delineation of Queen Eliza
beth as the incarnatc spirit of England
is finely conceived and some of the best
lines in the play are those y which
the Queen voices her determination to
be her country's guardian and very soul
in the flesh. At times Miss Dane
achieves an unusual iambic line.