davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
ByMOntier
By Edwin C. Hill

4rapidly to $780, 600. Other endow'
mentS followed through the
years. The institution, with an
outreach over all the world and
far into forgotten centuries, be
gan It's work 'tfor the increase and
diffusion Of knowledge among
men,"
In the scientific world, its in.
fluence and its authority girdle
the earth. II one would know the
story Of transportation, he will
find it in the museum, viSualized
by examples Of every mode Of
transportation known to man
in sequence, from the first crude
dugout canoe, on up through a
magnificent collection Of ship
models, and from the first primi-
tive stone wagon to the stream
lined train Of today.
There is q splendid art mu.
scum. There are laboratories and
study rooms and there is an &C
cumulated stack Of scientific re.
ports which, in q single pile
would reach almost as high as
the washington Monument.
II all civilization were shaken
to pieces, it could be recon
structed by q few intelligent men
If only this quaint old Tudor
building Of red sandstone were
saved.
Maybe certain impulses which
affect human destiny come from
the stars. There are the coSmic
rays and the sun spots. for in.
stance. All over the world, for
many years, the institution has
sent patient scientists to try to
read this riddle Of the skies. Bit
by bit they piece together the
story Of terrestrial magnetism.
They edge Just a little nearer
to long-distance weather fore
casting. Like Joseph, who told
Pharaoh Of the seven lean years
and the seven lean kline, they
peer into the future and see
periods Of drought or rainfall to
come. And It Is not altogether
fantastic to believe that they
/ may be able to warn US Of such
seven lean years as those OF this
depression.
DIR. ABBOTT
Even the aloof, cautious, silent
DR.. Charles q. Abbott, director
of the institution, and one Of
the greatest astro- physicists, says
as much. He was asked If he
knew Of the studies Of the joint
economic and astronomical facul-
ties Of Harvard finding a CORE
lation between sunspots and the
great business depressions Of mod
ern times. Had they established
this connection?
DR., Abbott, with a watchful
blue eye always focused to Stel-
lar deeps, seemed to gaze q few
million light years out Of the win
dow for q moment, and then he
murmured:
''It is conceivable"
DR.. Abbott, once q farm boy,
came from the Vermont hills Of
Calvin Coolidge's country. He Is
quite as noncommittal as the
late President, lean, dry, precise
and infinitely cautious. Here is
an institution and q man dedi-
Gated to knowing. rather than
conjecture. Here is the hope Of
those who look before and after"
copyright. 1885, by King Features
NyndloaAO, InO.l
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
MIXED GRILL

M1AED GRILL
A popular bachelor is usually
a man with every sort Of complex
except the inferiority kind.
After a few years Of marriage,
a woman seems to think that if
she cuts out potatoes and has a
wave and q facial now and then,
she never need worry about her
sex-appeal.
Before marriage, q man keeps
q girls photograph in the top
drawer Of his desk, as an inspira.
ton; after marriage he keeps it
on top Of his desk as stop sig.
nal for other women.
Polygamy is against the law in
this country, except when it takes
the form Of Progressive Alimonog-
amy. One wife must be junked
and pensioned off before you can
marry another.
The meaneSt thing that q
woman celebrity can do to Q man
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

when he had
been troubled
and veXed.
It's Just O
couple Of good
braSsie S h o t s
from the Capt.
tol, where Con
greSsnen crate
q n d wrangle,
over to that
placid old red
stone building
the Sn1ithSon'
ian Institution
where If they
cared to, the
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

was fed UP with
Exhibit A. Not,
mind you, that
I'm particularly
endowed with q
Moral Nature.
Or would know
how to use one
If I had it
B u t. though
you be the COM
m o n e st loaf
e r t n 8 : e v @ r
snored under q
h e d g e , there
are times in
life that simply
-
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
OLD FAVORITES
Winter: A Dirge
Robert Burns

The wintry west extends his blast
And hail and rain does blow;
Or the stormy north sends driving forth
The binding sleet and snow;
While tumbing brown the burn down,
And frae bank to brae
And bird and beast in covert rest,
And pass the hearess day.
Thou Power Supreme, whose mighty scheme
These woes of mine fulfil,
Here, firm rest-they must be BEST
Because they Thy will.
Then all want (oh, do Thou grant
This request Of mineD
Since to enjoy Thou dost deny
Assist to resign!
ReGders are inved send to the editor their sugges
tons of the fCvorites among the poems for reprntig IN
this spCce)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
why so hot, little MANI"
Emerson asked himself as he
looked at the stars at q moment
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

than four years Secretary Ickes
faces reelection as do all of his
colleagues. His district is one Of
those which is likely to shift its
political favors from Democrats
to Republicans.
So it is that the progress Of the
low-coSt housing project is Of ma
terial aid in q precampaign
season.
Low.cost housing in Evansville
may be one Of the most beneficial
projects which could be engineer
ed for that community. Although
to hear that crowd sing The
it has few apartments and houses
rent at exorbitant rates.
It has been one Of the most
squalid Slum areas Of any city in
the country.
It's manufacturing, chiefly fur
niture, has been declining for
years.
Located centrally in the United
States, it Is at q strategic point
for those gentlemen who wish to
retire from Chicago, st. Louis or
Louisville for q brief rest while
troubles are forgotten.
So it is that if Mr.. Boehne can
successfully engineer q satisfactory
low-coSt housing project in his
city he will find favorable reaction
in the S0on-to-be elections.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Listen, World!
Bv Elsie Robinson
A mUAvTR

A PRAYER
I've always wanted q good,
practical prayer that I could use
when things got too tough, or I
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
TIMELY

It is a gala time for Representa-
tive John w. Boehne, Jr., Cd Of
Indiana
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
IMPRESSIVE

When Representative Vito Mar.
cantonio (R0 Of New York re-
turned to the halls Of Congress
after his recent encounter with
the police Of his city for his.
part in the parade of discom-
fitted workers, he wanted to tell
his friends about the occurrence.
While discussing the situation
with one Of his friends, the
very radical Mr.. Marcantonio is
reported to have said:
SIT certainly was impressive
to hear that crowd sing. The
Star.SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

PWA Admin
iStrator Harold
T.. Ickes has
named g. citi-
zens advisory
committee on
the $1,000, 900
low-cost hous-
ing project at
Evansville, In
diana, fro m
whence Boehne
comes.
Boehne, who
has been in
the House a
little more
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
WELCOME

Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.
CD Of Georgia is one man in the
Senate who knows that when he
campaigns again he may secure
Republican support.
"Dick" was in on a slight session
some time ago and expressed q few
Of his views.
In the gathering was q wealthy
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
A LIMIT

So numerous have become the
requests for special stamp issues
by the Post Office Department,
that Postmaster General James
A. Farley and his assistants have
agreed that the number must
be limited.
When the department began
issuing stamps on occasions of
historical significance, it was de-
luged with requests from every
little borough or hamlet that was
having some sort of celebration in
connection with its development.
50 1t was that Farley issued
orders that special issues may be
made only when the event to be
con1memorated is one in which
the entire United States is inter.
eSted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
LOUISE TAXES
 CAPACITY LIST
 OF PASSENGERS
Canadian Pacific Steamer Docks at ,: 30 andLeaves
 Southbound at 8 AIM.

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived at 5:30 o'clock this morning on the trip from Skagway and left for the south at 8 o'clock with one of the largest lists of outbound passengers of the season.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: MT and Mrs. c. D. Coate, Barrie Coate, Esther Salter, Mrs. William Geddes, William Geddes, Jr., Mrs. D. R. Haun, Miss M. Busby Rex Minard, A. Breeno, A. Lund, F. Schonberg, E. Mattielti, J. Gioven- dale, E. Lindstrom, G. R. Stringer, 5. Maleskey, John Sisul, MT. and Mrs. K. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Line han, G. Nostrand, L. Monegus, H. Roberts, T. F. Field, MT. and Mrs. N. A. Carver, R. Congdoin, c. Jongdoin, w. B. Congdoin, J. Cong doin, G. Congdoin Miss L. Wick strom, J. Wanless.
 All accommodations were filled when the Princess Louise left Ju- neau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive . sometime tomorrow, nothing . definite at 3 D. m. today. . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive Saturday evening. Q Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Monday. . Baranof scheduled to arrive . early Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINCS . . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail Q from Seattle 9 tonight. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 15 at 9 a. m. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled 0 to sail from Vancouver Aug. e Is at 9 p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle August IT, 9 a. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IT, . 9 p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver August IT c at 9 p. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle August Is at g a. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle August 10 . at a. m . Zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle August 21, 9 p. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August ( 2 9 at 9 D. m. c SOUTHBOUND SAILINaS . . Prince Robert scheduled south . bound 4 a. m. tomorrow. . Prince George sche edule d
 . southbound midnight Satur- ( c day.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound ( . next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- (
 day night at 6 p. m., for (
 Sitka and wayports. (
 . Dart leaves every Friday at (
 . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake (
 and wayports.
 c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
WIDELY KNOWN
 CORDOvA MAN
 PASSES AWAY
William B. Phinn, Member of Juneau Scottish Rite
 Bodies, Dies, Apoplexy

William B. Phinn, widely known resident of Cordova and interested for many years in the mining and restaurant business, died in that city Wednesday, August 12, accord ing to word received here today.
 MT. Phinn was one of the best known residents of Alaska and was a member of the Scottish Rite Bod ies in Juneau. For many years he conducted a restaurant business in Cordova and has been interested in scores of mining ventures. For more than a quarter of century he has lived in Cordova and the Westward. He was a vic i'm of spoplexy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
GROUP WISHES BON
 VOYAGE TO LADIES

Members of the Martha Society enjoyed a surprise picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs E. J. Bowling on the Glacier Highway yesterday honoring Mrs. Arthur J. Ficken and Mrs C. D. Coates, leaving Ju- neau for vacations in the south.
 About 50 women attended the affair for which Mrs. Cowhng was hostess. Corsages and gifts were presented to the honorees, and the afternoon was spent in sewing and conversation.
 It was decided by the members of the society to postpone the silver tea previously scheduled for August 19 at the Ray Day home until "Wednesday, August 26.
 MT. and Mrs. Coates and child, Barrie, left on the Canadian Pa- cific steamer Princess Louise this morning for a trip to Oregon. Mrs. Ficken will leave sooh for an ex- tensive trip through the East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
GEORGE TOURISTS ARE MOSTLY SCHOOL MARMS

Of the POT tourists aboard the Canadian National steamer Prince George, which was. through here last night, large percentage were school teachers from California. The educators are evidently hay ing a last fling at vacation before the grind is resumed for 10 more months, as one of them said: Try io have a beautiful memory to store away and look back on during the long school term"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
EUGENE EMiMICK IS
 TOURING SEE. ALASKA

Aboard the Princess Alice due in Juneau tomorrow night is one of the Pacific Coasts most prominent motion picture theatre owners, Eu- gene Emmick, who operates 50 mo- tion picture theatres in the San Francisco district.
 MT. Emmick is accompanied on his Alaska cruise by his San Fran cisco manager, Joe Conner.
 Information as to MT. Emmick's s arrival was received by Charles Beale, local theatre manager, from B. F. Shearer, President of the Juneau Empire Theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
il PASSENGERS
 TO BE LANDED FROM BARAN0F

SEATTLE, Aug. IA. Steamer Baranof, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock last night with 60 first class and 12 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Baranof are:
 Lynn Reener, Mrs. Glenn Oakes and daughter, Otto Doring, H. R. Williams, R. s. McCafferty and wife, Frank Gilchrist, Gladys Y. Abel, Miss Ebba Kirk, J. B. Cov- ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Fascists Lealized

RIO DE JANEIRO = The high electoral tribunal by vote of 3 to 2 decided that Brazilian integral ist action" the fascist party, had legal right to function in Brazil. It dismissed suit brought by the dissolved communist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
5 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-No halibut- CTS arrived from the Westward banks today.
 The arrivals from the local banks, catches and selling price follows.
 Fairway, 1,500 pounds, 10 and 8 cents; Flint 700 pounds, 9A and 8 cents; Jane 1.400 pounds, 9A and Sh cents; Restitution HOO pounds, )24 and 8A cents; Libanon 1,200 pounds, 9ia and 8 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Norris Peninsula"
 Has Fine Crops as
 Drought Passes By

NORRIS, Tenn, Aug. 14.-"Nor- ris Peninsula" farmers, surveying good crops while others in the sec tion are stunted by drought, glance regretfully at the calendar.
 It is their last year on the strip lying between Clinch and Powell rivers and cut off from adjacent lands by water impounded behind gigantic Norris dam.
 Crops on the peninsula, if any thing, have been water logged" despite the drought, because of the rising waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
TOURISTS VISIT E
 ALEXANDERS HERE

Dr. and Mrs Elmer Twyman and daughter of Kansas City, Missouri, Iroundtrip passengers on the Prince Robert, visited with Judge and Mrs George F. Alexander while their boat was in port earlier in the week Dr. Twyman is a Sigma Chi fraternity brother of the local Judge.
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 10S Juneau or Il Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 1858 100, 9:15, 1O:l5. l1:l5; P.M-l2:15, 1:l5, 3:15, AIS. SIS, 6:l5, 7:l5, 8:l5, 9:45,
 ll:15, l2:0O midnight. Leave Douglas AM.-7:40, 8: 40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M-l2:40, 2:lO, $40, $40, $40, $40, TAO, $40. l0:l0
 l1.40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS. P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday and Sunday Spccial-6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
MARRIED

J. c. Davis, mine employee, and Eleanor .DuVall, both of Juneau, have been married by Acting U. s. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith at tended the couple at the ceremony in the Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
ESTEBETH IS
 OFF FOR ITS
 REGULAR RUN
Eight Passengers Leave Ju- neau Last Night for
 Nearby Ports

Motorship Estebeth left for Sitka and waypoints last evening with the following passengers aboard:
 For Tenakee-M F Abramson, Mrs E. J. Foster, Mrs. J. John, Johnny John, Ernest John, Mary John
 For Chichagof-George Smith, A. Papas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
LOST, AND FOUND

FOUND = Pair of horn trimmed glasses picked up near Federal Building Owner may have same by calling at Empire office, pay ing for this ad and prove prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

LOSE ' pounds weekly. Safe. h. expensive. Write Dr. Wendt, Can ton, South Dakota. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $375. Finger wave, soc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:45 a. m, -0.8 feet High tide 1215 p. m, 15.2 feet Low tide 5:59 p, m, 2.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
MRS. CAKES RETURNING
 NORTH WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. Glenn Oakes, wife of the Wharfinger at the Alaska Juneau Dock, is a passenger aboard the Baranof, with her baby daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

The first edition of Shakespeare's "Sonnets," published in 1909 by
 Tom Thorpe, was pirated one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

FOR SALE = Large lot on Ninth and Indian Sts Build your home now See Al zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

FOR Furniture and privilege of renting apartment in Gold stein Bldg. Apply Room 5l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

FOR SALE = Fine old cello, will take any reasonable offer. Harry
 Meyers, Terminal Cafe or call A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
GRRENRsa

FOR RENT-One room apartment, light. linen, dishes, Sl5.00 month ly. Near City Float over Juneau Cabinet Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

FOR SALE-Bay mare, five years old, gentle, saddle-broken. Write P. O. Box 2582.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

views IN regard
TO the Hitler revo-
luton and the
present European
crisis.
T h ey support
Hitler and con-
slider his latest
move justified be-
cause it is aimed
at bringing equal
ity to Germany.
Miss Use Woess-
n er, born a t
Wurttemberg in
1915. said Hitler's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
NAzI STUDENTS
AT De PAW u.
SUPPORT HITLER
Believe RhineIand Action Is
Justified as Move
for Equality.
Times Special

4 tHt'N ffNfftNt
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March II.
Two German exchange students
in De Paw University spoke today
of their homeland that seethes with
war talk after Adolf Hitlers re-
militarization of the Rhineland.
One is young man, the other
young woman. Both were active in
Hitler's organization in Germany.
Both hold substantially the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SLENDERIZE
Your Fingertips

Il there a man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers ? You. too.
can slenderize your
hngertips by using
"MANICARE"
the sensational new
nail beautifier which
softens the cuticle so
you can push il back
and get the biggest
half-moons you ever
had. A minute a day
with Manicare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
a perfect frame
for the nails.
Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

II removes stains. including nicotine, It re-
moves odors of foods and dishwater. Nav be
used at any time :. does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores s5< Jar.
Courtenay's MANICARE. sss Anesea Mtg. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

A. A light brown boucle
tweed with a faint plaid
design that's very smart.
Note the shoulder and
sleeve treatment. A size
80.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Casting Ol lllc IOIo
Gloria sat pale and silent as though
she were a marble statuette. The
man who was chosen to be the instru-
ment Of fate was Gloria's own cousin,
Laddie.
The elders filed out of her tent.
Gloria was left alone with her
thoughts. She thought Of the man
she loved. She knew that he was
the only man she would ever love.
Love conquered. She looked at
her wrist watch wondering if she could
still catch Laddie. Il shall save him.
I cannot allow his death to come
between Eric and me-" Saying this,
she ran out of the tent. She united
her pony. sprang upon him lightly
and vanished into the starleSs night.
*
EASTER, faster she urged her pony
l. on. In the distance she beheld
Eric's house. AS she approached 1t
she saw her cousin leaving the prem
ises, the clock tucked under his arm.
She had arrived too late. She heard
the sound of running steps. a door
was opened and Eric stood framed
by the dim light of the hallway.
He stopped: Gloria, what are you
doing here? I find my father muir
dered and you? Oh, but how
insane! OF course you did not kill
him! Come inside, my dear, while
I phone the police"
"Oh, Eric, Eric dearest. I did kill
your father. No, do not stare at me
in that way. Please don't. Not with
my own hands. No! However, he
was killed by my orders"
Eric, who had turned at her words,
gazed at her in silence for a while.
Finally he said: II wish to be fair.
Let me hear what you have to say that
can atone for this atrocious deed. I
cannot understand. Tell me why, why
was this deed committed? Why, in
heavens name, why?" In his anger
he grasped Gloria by the shoulders
and shook her madly. He released her
IS she began her story.
He listened in stony silence while
her words droned on.
Gloria forgot everything in the
bitterness of her memories. When
she finished she said:
ERIC, you have heard my story.
shall leave. There is only one thing
I wish to ask you. Can you ever for
give me?"
A moments silence. then Eric slow
ly shook his head.
"No!" he replied sternly.
"Then good-by, my dear!" With
sob in her voice and tears in her
eyes she CROPPED for the doorknob and
left.
tcopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-17

rounded and soft figure.
Eric Immediately phoned her and
asked her to come over to meet his
father. He gazed expectantly out Of
the window, ardently awaiting her.
Shortly there came the sound OF an
auto. 1t stopped. He opened the
front door as Gloria ran joyously up
the steps. He kissed her in the seclu-
sion of the dimly lighted hall.
\ y
MY DEAR" she said, "I am so
A'A glad that your father has con-
sented to our marriage. Come, dear,
take me to him Immediately" They
entered his fathers study together
Dad, here she is! Here is your
beautiful daughter-in-law."
A cynical smile played about the
lips of Eric's father as he appraised
Gloria and said: well, my dear, Eric
has the same unerring taste that 1
used TO have. I think we shall Ike
each other. If you and Eric will be
happy together I cannot ask for more.
Now you two must excuse me mo-
ment. I wish to bring you your we'd
ding gift, my dear Gloria" He left,
Gloria turned happily to Eric.
The old grandfather clock struck
7. Glorias eyes went to its beauu-
fully carved surface. She went over
and examined it. Then she stlf1eneo
In horror. Here was the clock that
had always belonged to the king OF
their clan. The same clock that mad
been stolen when her family was slain
in Ayars by a band Of soldiers 20
wears ago. Where had Erics father
gotten it? She would find out.
X
CHE was staring, transdxed, at the
- clock when Eric's father entered
the room. My dear" he said, I see
YOU are admiring my clock"
Where did you get it?" she asked
quickly.
II picked it up in Ayars, Hungary,
when I was there with my regiment
20 years ago"
What regiment were you in?"
Il was captain in the S5th Regi-
ment of Balasgyarmat. I got the
clock in the little village Of Ayars in
Hungary"
Gloria paled, her lips parted. Eric's
father-the murderer of her father,
mother and sister.
Eric" she faltered, her voice barely
audible, "I-I-must go home-now-
at once"
But, Gloria-why, you just arrived, T"
protested Eric. He looked sharply at
her. Are you ill?"
mo! No! Please! must 60"
She Immediately called meeting Of
the elders, bade them be seated. Then
she said: Tonight I have found our
heirloom and the man who slew my
father, your king; my mother, your
queen, and my sister, the crown
princess"