davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Former Ell CentrO
Girl Weds i'm Salinas

Announcements were received In
FL Centro MONDAY OF the marriage
of Miss Minnie Evans and Ralph
Swartz in Salinas August Is.
The bride formerly made her
home in Ell Centre where she was
employed at the office OF the New
ada-C California Electric company.
Swartz is federal income tax bu-
reau employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Thieves Grab Motor
Fallen from Truck

''Finders-Keepers", was the slo-
gan of two unidentified men who
picked up and fled with motor
and compass Immediately after they
fell from a truck driven by w. T
Dement, on the Brawley- -Calipatria
road. Dement, enlisted the help OF
deputy sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Saves Son Then
Has Him Arrested

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. %. (U.R)
w. w. Carey was awakened by
smoke in his home today. He found
his son, william, asleep in flam-
ing bed. After saving his sons life
and helping firemen extinguish the
blaze, Carey had his son arrested
for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Cooler Sets Pool
Hall on Fire

Summer has a new menace for
Imperial Valley residents.
Ell Centro firemen were summon
ed to the Owl Pool hall on Main
street Sunday morning to extin-
guish fire started by motor in a
desert cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Judge Judged

Judge Judged
Police Judge Lee Nuffer got his
positions reversed this weekend and
instead of saying it himself, heard
another judge drop the gavel with
Ten days or ten dollars!"
While on a trip to Tijuana Judge
Nuffer's car nudged the back of a
machine driven by a Filipino. chauf-
feur and before Nuffer knew 1t he
had been hustled off to the police
station. The arresting officer turn
ed out to be the judge himself.
Further investigation revealed that
Judge Nuffer's driving license was
mysteriously missing. That hurt the
authorities feelings, SO a fine Of
SO pesos was ordered. Said Nuffer:
"I'll be hanged if I'll pay it. Lock
me upi' A hurried court consulta-
ton shaved the fine down $5.
Climax TO the shameful incident
came the following evening in a
San Diego night club, where q
group of valley folk were making
merry. AS Judge Nuffer entered.
the band started playing I'm sorry
now"
Out of Shape -
In case you don't recognize Sebe
Robinson when he returns from
vacation, it will be because of over
weight. A postcard to Sheriff Ware
Robinson relates
Have eaten about all the Octo-
ber beans and yellow-legged chick.
ems in Tennessee, so will have to
start, home soon."s
Back to Youth -
This one is worth a libel suit
Penny Richmond, vacation-fishing
at Tidewater, Ore. has entered into
the spirit of the Pacific northwest
to an alarming degree. He's tried
to turn lumberjack, so far without
success While fishing one day he
leaped gayly onto a floating log,
expecting to trip about in lumber
jack manner. He splashed instead.
Penny said:
Must have been that last bit OF
fish bait'!'
An Eyeful-
The grasshoppers are getting a
bit too personal for Bert Lemons
While driving the other day one
jumped in between his eye and
his glasses. Myl What language!
Here's the Pen
Sign on the dotted line, Sid
Swanberger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
AERIAL BOMB
KILLS 300 IN
CHINA STORES
1000 Hurt Including
Two Americans in
Shanghai
Copyright 1887 by United Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. %. W.H
"A huge aerial bomb crash
ed into upper Marking road,
between the big Chinese own
ed Wing-on Sincere department
stores at lilo pm. today and killed
from 300 to TOO persons.
More than 1000 were wounded
including Anthony Billingham,
correspondent of the New York
Times, and Miss Blanche Tenney,
an American, born in Shanghai
Several Europeans were hurt.
japanese said the bomb came
from a Chinese plane which had
been flying high over the city.
A second aerial bomb, 18 inches
in diameter, crashed through the
roof of the U. S. navy warehouse.
adjacent to the U. S. and British
consulates general, but did not ex-
plode.
1t is in the hands of the U. S.
naval authorities.
While the bombings were going
on Japanese threw more than $4,000
soldiers and sailors into great
offensive designed to crush more
than 100000 Chinese soldiers who
have been besieging Japanese posi-
tions in this city for IL days fol-
lowing the killing of two japanese
navy men by Chinese militiamen
the night of Aug. 9.
Today's bombings brought civil
ian fatalities in the anglo-Ameri-
can area of the international set
tlement to more than 1000 includ-
ing three Americans who were
killed a week ago Saturday when
Chinese aerial bombs hit in lower
Nanking road, between the British
owned Cathay and Palace hotels
and in the great world Chinese
amusement resort at Tibet road and
Avnu Edward VII.
The Americans killed in the
earlier bombings were H. S. Honigs-
berg, a Shanghai business man
Dr. Frank ]. Rawlinson, veteran
Amesican missionary, and DR.. Rob-
ert K. Reichschauer of Princeton
university.
Hundreds of bodies had been re-
moved from the Wing-on and Sim
cere stores-big seven story steel
and concrete structures. An accur-
ate check of the dead was impos-
sible.
NANKING, Aug. %. WP)-Heavy
Japanese bombing planes, laden
with tons of explosives, attacked
Nanking twice last night and early
today.
It was a clear, moonlight night,
Six japanese bombers flying in
formations of three dropped more
than a dozen bombs on the out
skirts of the city. Their target was
the military airdrome.
Searchlights spotted the bombers
while heavy anti-aircraft fire kept
them at high altitude. The dam
age was not estimated immediate
ly.
Three japanese planes reappear-
ed over the airdrome at l am.
today and dropped six bombs. Chi
nese military officials said the
planes had missed their target.
TIENTSIN Aug. %. (U.P)-Japan
rushed powerful army southwark
through Jehol province today to
attack from the rear, the hordes OF
Chinese troops defending the i'm
portant Hankow Pass, northwest OF
Peiping.
Picked men of the japanese
Kwantung army were moving down
on Kalgan, 90 miles northwest Of
Peiping, with airplane fleets blast
ing path for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Snakes Wrifhe
I'm Ancient Dance

ss1e WALPI, HOPI RESERVATION, Ariz, Aug. %. (UP)
The Hopi nation, in weird ritual conducted by priests
of the snake and antelope fraterne prayed to the gods
the underground waters today to look out for their well
being Thousands of curious white tourists gathered to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
Twelve Die i'm
Raging Inferno

CODY, Wyo Aug. %. (UP)-Forest rangers searched
today for six reported missing in disastrous fire in
the Shoshone National forest that already has claimed IL
lives and injured 25 truck driver who left the
scene the reported to forestry headquarters that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23
WPA ACTIVITIES Will CEASE
Heat BIots Our
Two More Lives

Imperial Valleys heat death total for 1897 reached 20
this weekend with the addition of two fatalities
the years grim list of desert deaths.
Henry A. Miller, sailor of the U.SS Lambertson, died
heat prosraton Maye service station Sunday after
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-23

Butter: Los Angeles s4ls; butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob, ranch.
grade A 461k; manufacturing milk
381k; route gathered cream "a.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. leafy $40
20.5O; u. S. No. 1 S1s-1s.50; u. 5.
No. 2 leafy s17-17.5O; U. S. No. ?
S15.5O-16. Minneapolis flax s2.011k.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
MRS. MARTN SCHULTZ DIED
FRIDAY, FUNERAL TUESDAY

Mrs. Katie Alp Schultz, wife of
Martin Schultz, a farmer living
nine miles northwest OF Hardin,
died of cancer, Friday morning at
a Billings hospital, where she had
been taken from her Hardin home
five days previous. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertaken
Of Billings and that
evening was brought overland to
Hardin by the Bullis-Crilly' 60.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church in Hardin Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, the
pastor Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Schultz was born in Rus
STA Nov. IT, 1886. Her husband,
Martin Schultz, six sons and one
daughter survive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
MONTANA CORN SHOW Q
10 BE HELD DEC. Is no II
Cash Premiums Offered Growers
of Both Irrigated and Nom
Irrigated Corn.

Bozeman, Nov. 5-Commercial
growers, seed growers and Junior
producers of corn will all have an
opportunity to compete in the
Montana State Corn show to be
held at Billings on December is,
16 and II, according to Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist. To
be held in conjunction with the
corn show will be the Montana
State Potato show.
Exhibits must be entered through
the show manager, must be sent
prepaid and entered in the name
Of the grower.
The premium list provides for
ten-ear exhibits in irrigated and
n~on-irrigated corn and the va
rieties eligible are yellow dent
(large and small type, white dent
(large and small type), north
western dent. Falconer, yellow
flint, white flint, and mixed flint.
Each exhibitor is limited to one
sample in each lot. Cash prizes
for the first four places are s., 81,
81, 81.
The same varieties art eligible
for entry in the bushel exhibit
and the prizes for first four places
are IS, s., 81, 81.
In addition. sweepstakes awards
of IS are offered for the follow
ing: any dent, any semi-dent, and
any flint.
Ribbons will be awarded for
championships in the ten-ear
competition and the buShel COM
petition. Banners will be awarded
winners of the county collective
exhibits.
A class has also been provided
for All corn clubs and will include
the varieties listed above with
cash prizes Of s., 81, 81 and 81,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
: = = = = 4 4 = = = = = = = = a
TWO LEGGINS

4 = = = u = = = = + = 4 4 + = =
Mrs. Slim Sorenson called on
Mrs. Ethel Faw, Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Elder called on Mrs.
Fred Dewald one day last week.
Mrs. Faw Of Martinsdale Is visit
ing her sons, John and Tom Faw.
The next meeting of the Home
Demonstration club will be held
at Mrs. G. M. Browns.
Bert Kent of Bozeman was a
weekend visitor at the home OF
John and Andrew TOrSke.
Alvin Torske and Bud Randall
attended the Halloween party
given by Jean and Janice Kelley,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hamilton
and Mrs. Dema Kennedy were din
ner geusts of Mrs. Kate McEvoy,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hamilton
motored down from Bozeman last
Saturday and spent last week
visiting at the homes of Mrs. De-
ma Kennedy and Mrs. A. S. Ran
dali.
The Halloween party at Mrs.
Art Randall's last Saturday even
ing was we'll attended. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Paulson and family, MI. and Mrs.
John Faw and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Plummer and daughters, Mr.:
and Mrs. william Colstad and
Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Dema Kennedy, Mrs. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Tammany Tigers
adlyTwisted

Tforello H. LaGuardia, running
on a Republican-fusion-L u b Or
ticket, was reelected mayor Of
New York City, Tuesday, defeating
the Democratic Tammany nomi-
nee, jeremiah T. Mahoney by q
majority of 454,425 votes, and his
fusion running mate, Thomas =.
Dewey, was elected rs district at
torney of New York by a majority
of 1885 q over Harold Hastings,
Tammany Democrat. Bruce Bar
ton, Republican, was elected to
Congress from New York, defeat
ing the Democratic incumbent.
Elsewhere the election went pref
ty much as predicted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

being awarded winners of the first
four places.
In addition a utility state seed
show will be held under the d.
rection of the Montana Seed
Growers association and designed
to encourage the actual growers
of good seed corn. In this compe-
tition hand picked samples are
barred as well as samples produce
ed on less than one acre. All ex-
hibits must be truly representa-
tive of the actual seed supply
from the 1887 crop.
One class in the utility seed
show is provided for registered
growers who produce seed under
the rules and regulations of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
ONE COAT COVERS
NU-E NAMEL
NO BRUSH MARKS
HARDIN HARDWARE, INC.


By order of the Board If County Commissioners II Big Horn County"
Montana. entered IN its minutes Of h srdd la Of November. > me me
Board will OF December 1Sh, 1887. beginning at 900 o'clock A: N. or SAFE
day. at the front or Of h Court House in the CITY of Hardi IN .s pig a r1
County, State OF Montana offer or sale at public auction to n ne , pI
der ali the right. title, interest, estate. lien, claim n demand o1 n STATE
of Montana nd If said County Of Big Horn In n to IN iouo"lms .'Ia
roperty and h Board determined n fixed n tar marke '"'e y" TIC
roperty at h mou tset after h description: 49,. ..ooo.
Lot l. biockS CCu MSer 81 SIR wision Iii Horn Co.. Mont. 1000
LOT ;, BLOCK . :, Cr d. 81 SuhdiviJo Rig lori Co, Mont, 35.0
% I, BLOCK = Smer ~ u CO. aH.s.on pp Horn CO.. Mont, $500.
Lot 49, STOCK =" SuStei 80 80 49, dw;s;on Fe HORN Co.. Mont, 1000
Lot 6, Block q custer T1aMnn - atIs5or RS Horn Co, Mont, 1000
Lot 8. Block j.. Coster 1anA sn S,;Snn R~ Horn Co. Mont, $500
Lot g., Block s. Custer fark Su SanH.;"u nj Horn <. Mont, 1000
Lot S., Block s. custer In aIK e ~ ary%or, He Horn <. Mont, $500
Lot 3 Block I, Custer EMH , SIT 49, uatJ.iorr nj Horn Co. Mont, 5000
~ II Hardin subdivision. Big Horn County. Montana o.:S.. 1'o0o
+hw Quarter of h Northwest Quarter, Section Ne; Soutnn
Half of the Northeast Quarter. Section ~. Township s o1.n .,.,
Range 81 Eat M. F. M. ~ ooo = ~,
Such sale viii be r cash., or on such terms Is may b. approved BY ne NJ
ner cen faoC) Of h purchase price shan be paid in cash at IN late o.
sole n the remainder LAY b. paid in instanments extending over a peroo
Of lot to exceed i've years n all such deferred payments shall ear inter-
~" az "e 'e =" ' HARRY f.. cox, County Clerk.
Dated November 3, 1887.
Pub. Nov 5, e, 19. &c. Zee. :, 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
n|NETH ANNUAL
''''- Meet j:1I'I AID BANQUET
Big Horn County Rod & Gun Club,
Grade School Building,
Monday, Nov. IS.

The Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club annual meeting and
banquet will be held on Monday,
November 18th at Z p. m, in the
Hardin primary grade school build
ing. Dinner will be served by the
Ladies' Circle Of the Congrega-
tional church. Several good speak
ers have been arranged for and a
large attendance is expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Montana Seed Growers assocta-
ton, and another for growers OF
approved seed who produce see9
under the standard rules adopted
by Montana county agents. "A
third class Is open to seed supplies,
not registered or approved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

E. Astrope, Clarence Astrope, Al
vim Torske, Burl Hodges and John
Olenik. The evening was spent
in dancing after which lunch was
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
TRIAL JURORS HAVE
BEEN SUMMONED
Report for Duty at Court Room.
Hardin, Monday Morning, at
$3.50, November Is.

Guy C. Derry, Judge OF the
Thirteenth judicial district court,
in and for Big Horn county, has
called a trial jury for the fall
term of the district court. The
venire contains fifty names and
they are ordered to report in the
court room of the court house In
Hardin at $50 J.. M, Monday, Nc
vember IS. Following is the list Of
those summoned:
Hardin-A. B. Cook, H. W. DELPHI,
Frank Dornberger, Earl Elder, A.
C. Ellis, Ben Teller, Vernon Kent,
Frank Koprtva, Harold Koontz, ".
D. King, Dell Morrison, w. E.
Mcdonald, Phillip Metzker, Gust
Reinke, Ray c. Thompson, H. w.
W1llcutt, Sr.
st. Xavier-Charles Ferguson, E.
L. McMorris, s. G. Masters, John
Noblett.
Crow Agency-W. M. Gentry,
VIM. Layton, Mark K. Wolf, J. G:
Lodge Grass-Fay T. Abel, Sam
Bear Ground, VIM. Earl Miller,
Francis Owen, Del standish.
Wyola-Cecil Channel, James F.
Kern, Orville r. Stoval, E. E.
Spriggs, Freeland Scott. Fred Wat
tenburg, Even L. Wiley, c. c.
Wham.
Decker-Harry S. Allen, Edward
L. Allen, Clifford E. Ireland, L. ].
Leblanc, Joseph Ruzicka-
McRae-Ben F. Carnegy. Law
renee J. johnson, Charles W.
Morrison.
PryorJohn A. Glenn, Emerson
Green. w. r. Rule, r.
Corinth-George c. Peppers ,a'
J. C. ShotmiTer.
Miss Stella Amundson. Miss Eva
Zackery and Ted Olsen of Billings
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti and family. Mr.. and Mrs:
J. Armitstead of Livingston, Cecn
H. Ross of Billings, Mr.: and Mrs.
Robert S. Ross. children Joyce
and Robert John. and James H.
Stewart of Helent were other out
of town geusts over the weekend
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
OPPOSES CHERRY BLOSSOM
DESTRUCTION

WASHINGTON. - Opposition to
any destruction of Washington's ia
nous japanese cherry trees came
from the National Council for Pre-
vention of War this week.
Pointing out that the trees were
a gift from Japan as an expression
of goodwill between the nations, and
that the visitation of thousands of
Americans each year to see them is
much appreciated in Japan, the
council expressed the fear that UNI
necessary removal of trees might
not be sympathetically received in
the Far East.
1t has been contended here that
present construction plans for a
memorial to Thomas Jefferson
would destroy the blossoms.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06

What is your idea? This paper
would like to hear from you, re-
CARELESS of your place of residence.
Briefly stated: April Oath, 1887,
Superior Judge Howard M. Findley,
Seattle, Washington, had before the
Court a statement of acts as follows,
namely: Anton Swanson had suf-
fered personal injuries sustained
while in the employ of the Olympia
Peninsula Motor Coach Co., Inc,
when a stage struck him on the ferry
slip, and brought action to recover
damages in the amount of 32,750.
In the course of the trial of the
action, Swanson took a voluntary
non-suit, r%eserving the right to bring
suit again. However, the court al
lowed the defendant his court costs
in the amount of $278.
The defendant, not able to collect
this sum off Swanson, thereupor
levied directly against Swanson's
cause of action. If this was gone
along with, Swanson's cause of ac-
ton could have been brought ur
directly by the defendant, and the
Seattle newspaper giving this news
stated that such sale would leave
Swanson without his cause of actor
and, therefore, nothing further fol
him to sue on"
JUDGE FINDLEY HELD THE
personal INJURIES CLAIM
WAS NOT PROPERTY OR PROP.
ERTY RIGHTS" AND WAS MOI
THEREFORE SUBJECT TO Exc.
CUTION, so HE QUASHED THE
LEVY.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
HOMES THAT Will
MEET YOUR NEEDS
The Rowe Road

acre of land. A money maker all sum-
mer. You can sell all the flowers you
can produce right at your door; also has
large chicken house with runways; ga
rage; ground all fenced; paved road. Price
S1,350.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
SEATTLE COURT HOLDS PERSONAL INJURY
CLAIM NOT PROPERTY OR PROPERTY RIGHTS

In view of the importance of the
matter, this paper respectfully solic-
its that you write it, stating forth
your views and any reason you may
are to assign in support of your
view.
AT random, do any of the follow
ing attach, apply or even concern as
a background on which the judges
decision rested:
l. If it should occur, Swanson al
lowed the cause of action to lapse
by the Statute of Limitations toll
ing; would the court costs too, then
become defunct, even though more
years life was expected under the
statute for a judgment.
2. Provided the levy had not been
quashed, would then, the amount of
claim namely, $32, $50, have been so
divisible, that an amount carved
therefrom, equal to the sum of court
costs.
3. Upon the taking of a voluntary
nonsuit, the cause of action revert
ing automatically as though never
having ever been before the court,
by what process of reasoning or
through analogy attempted, would
it be attempted to levy on the cause
of action ere such cause of action
was reduced to a judgment.
4. Would not there be an anoma-
lous situation-the court having al
lowed the offer of voluntary nom
suit to be accepted, this too, based
on a furtherance Of justice. Then,
upon the making of a levy, would
not this making of a levy bring the
defendant dangerously near the line
of contempt of court"
5. If 'the right of personal Sc
curity" is guaranteed to each citizen
and constructively, some official
charged with the duty of enforcing
proper safeguards-would not the
court then take judicial notice of
this fact, to warrant at least its ac-
ton that society" not to escape
scot-free; but as the court should
determine to be answerable at least
for such court costs.
Here Is the Case
A defendant in a personal injury
suit can't wipe out the plaintiffs
cause of action by buying it up at
a sheriff's sale on a claim for court
costs.
Superior Judge Howard M. Find
ley so ruled yesterday, disposing
of such a situation for which there
are no p~recedents in Washington
case laws.
Anton Swanson, ferryboat deck
hand, seeking $32, $50 of the Olym-
pic Peninsula Motor Coach Com
pany, Inc, for injuries in 1884, when
a stage struck him on the ferry slip,
took a voluntary nonsuit in the
midst of the trial, reserving the
right to bring suit again.
Purchase Sought
The defense was allowed 1918 for
court costs. Not receiving payment
from the plaintiff, the defense
levied executions against the plain
tiff's cause of action, preparing to
buy it up at a sheriff's sale, which
would have left the plaintiff with
nothing to sue on.
Judge Findley held the personal
injuries claim was not property Oh
property rights and was therefore
not subject to execution, so he
quashed the levy. Defense Counse.
Lee dwell, pointing out that con
tracts and claims for debts + sub
ject to execution, declared an ap-
peal will be taken on the question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

the stage of the Capitol The
alter next week.
The winning candidate will win
free round trip to Hollywood !;
will be transported in regal fash
ion on a comfortable Flagship
Sleeper plane of the American Air
lines; will have a gala round of
every interesting site in that
magic city; will meet the glamor-
GUS stars, and finally, will be
given a thorough screen test by
a noted director, and if this test
reveals that WaShington'S lucky
candidate has that screen some
thing" this campaign may happily
end in a Hollywood contract.
Any boy or girl between Is and
% years of age residing in the cir
culation area of The Washington
Times is eligible to file an applica-
ton for a free sound and voice
test.
All you have to do is clip out
the application blank appearing
on this page, paste it on the back
of good photograph, and mail
it to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Screen
Test Editor. at either The Times
or the Capitol Theater. Applica-
tons mailed after midnight, Sun
day, May 9, will not be considered
by the judges, so better hurry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

Anxiety and q state Of con
fusion reigns high among the peo'
pie of Letitia, hitherto a most
peaceful nation, as word comes to
them that their beautiful Princess
Dellas refuses to return to Letitia
to- be crowned Queen.
It is firmly believed by many
subjects, however, that the Prin.
cess is completely influenced by
her father, King Regent Mordot.
King Mordot is reported to be on
his way to Letitia, returning from
his voluntary exile in Africa.
There is powerful group de-
handing that Mordot be crowned
King of Letitia, and an equally
powerful number who believe that
the rightful heir to the throne
is the Princess DellaS.
Is Refused Throne
King Regent Mordot is a COM
moner, who married the late
Queen of Letitia. After the recent
death of the Queen, the people
refused him the throne, honoring
instead the daughter, Princess
Dellas, who is of royal blood
through her mother.
Princess Dellas left Letitia with
her father, their destination an
island off the African Coast.
Now that Mordot is returning
with the Princess, the people Of
Letitia believe the father refuses
to have his daughter return to