davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-17

Charles Sadler this week sold his waterfront property on Front street to Ray Frazer. The Sadlers recently moved into the bungalow property on the highway which they bought from Chris WedO.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
CASH AND Carry
WARP!OL|CY URGED
DR.. R. l. Buell. Offers Plan
for Permanent Law of
Neutrality.

Criticihng pending proposals for
mandatory embarsos - . part Of per-
manent neutrality legislation. DR..
Raymond Leslie Buell.. president Of
the Foreign Policy Association, today
proposed as an alternative . cash
and carry" policy under which ANY
belligerent may be allowed to buy
war materials in the United States for
cash. provided he carries them away
in his own vessels"
In a statement published by the a.
sociation under the title "Chaos or Re-
construction" DR.. Buell., An authority
ON international Affairs, also made .
plea for strong action by President
Roosevelt to break the existing dead
lock in Europe and thus reduce the
dangers Of war.
Germany Held Problem.
Fundamentally" he said. world
economic recovery can be advanced
and the fear Of war removed only II
an ECONOMIC AIlu pOutACh4 oSeeAcAAkSA4s
takes place between the democracies
and the relationships. The most dif-
ficult and important problem Is to
bring Germany back to the world
economy and to q collective political
system.
DR.. Buell. asserted that, while no
one expects the United States to
guarantee any European boundary
lines, "it will have to be made clear
that this Government will oppose any
European act Of aggression to the
extent Of shutting OF arms and loans
to the aggressors and Of acquiescing
in League Of Nations sanctions along
the lines outlined by Ambassador
Norman Davis in his declaration OF
May. 1888"
Old Disputes Could Be Avoided.
DR.. Buell. said under cash and
carry" policy the American Govern
ment would avoid the old disputes
with regard to neutral rights and
freedom Of the seas. simultaneously,
he said, the President should be given
discretion to impose an embargo on
the export Of munitions in peace time
Evening star., 1937-02-01
COUPLE BURN TO DEATH
IN TOURIST CABIN FIRE

WINCHESTER, Va, February R.
"A man and young woman were
burned to death early yesterday In Q
fire which swept an eight-room tourist
cabin group at Kernstown, near here.
The bodies. burned beyond recogni-
ton, were found in the same room,
Evening star., 1937-02-01

to a state obviously preparing for an
aggressive attack.
1T would be highly desirable, as q
provisional measure for two years,
to grant the President permissive
authority to impose an embargo on
raw materials. applicable without dis
tinction to all belligerents," DR.. Buell.
added. With such discretion. the
President could adapt his foreign
policy in a given emergency to best
advance American interests"
Evening star., 1937-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.
Meeting, District Optometric Eoci-
ETY.. La Fayette Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority. Raleigh
Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Stephen p. McGroarty
Post, No. a. American Legion, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. District Retail Druggists,
Raleigh Hotel, . pm.
Meeting, Current Events Club
Massachusetts, Society, Roosevelt High
School, Sis pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Credit Mems Association
Raleigh Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veteran Druggists Asso-
citation, Raleigh Hotel. 1880 pm.
Meeting. Princeton Club. Raleigh
Hotel. / pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, MayhoweI
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club. Mayfiowel
Hotel. 1880 pm.
Meeting. Army and Navy Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Shoreham Hotel, 1880 Am.
Meeting, st. David's Society, Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt place ant
Lamont street, pm.
Meeting. Electrical Contractors As
Evening star., 1937-02-01
"Foolscap" Origin.

At one time Britain under Crom-
we'll was q commonwealth and the
commonwealth officials showed their
Scorn for the fallen crown by subSti-
tuting a testers cap and bells for the
royal arms, an insult perpetuated to
this day by the name Of ''foolscap"
paper.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Sheriff Harry L. McCann of Frederick
County said.
Sheriff Mccann said they were Miss
Bessie Miller. rs, Of Winchester and
Howard Mckinley. 30. . truck driver.
of New London, Ohio.
The proprietor Of the place knew
Miss Miller and Sheriff McCann Of
Frederick County said McKinley's
father confirmed the Identification Of
the man by telephone from Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Only after all this preliminary
protesting was REL put on
the market for the verdict Of
the public.
The answer was "Great"
Rarely has a new product re-
ceived such enthusiastic re-
sponse. So many who have
used itsay they've neverfound
anything that brings relief SO
fast. Why. REL Head Cold
Jelly starts relief in half q min
ute! And It's 50 pleasant it
has the delightful, refreshing
odor of the pine woods.
Your druggist has REL
Head Cold Jelly in two sizes
now-30c and Soc. Whichever
size you buy - If you don't
say it's the finest thing you
have ever used for a head-cold,
you can haveyour money back.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

sociation. Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 pm.
Meeting. Botanical Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. Is, American Legion, 1912 Ninth
street, Sis pm.
Dinner. Graphic Arts Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Progress Club. La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Northeast Business Mems
Association, Mayflowe- Hotel. 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

2 U. s. Air Fields in Canal Zone.
The United States Army maintains
two well equipped air fields in the
Canal Zone, France Field on the At
lantic side, Albrook Field on the Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

THIS very minute there are
l. q lot Of people concerned
with the immediate question
Of what to do for q very an
noying stuffed-up head.
If you are one of them,
you'll be very much interested
in what follows:
It's only 4 year since the
makers of REM perfected a
new and remarkably effective
formula for relieving the dis
comfort Of head-colds. They
called it REL Head-Cold
Jelly. 1t didn't come easy.
Over 1877 experiments were
made. Distinguished physi-
clans, pharmacists, chemists,
and pharmacologists were con-
suited. Clinical tests were con-
Quoted in actual cases under
careful medical supervision.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
MOVIE
CLOCK

METROPOLITAN Claude tie
Colbert, Robert Young. II Met
Him in Paris" 1888 q. m,
1885, $40, $40, 7:45. 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis, Enrol
Flynn, Another Dawn" 1900
a. m, 1880. 1870, ISIS, 9:05
p. m. Stage 1885. $685. $40.
8 p. m.
CAPITOL Dorothy Lamour.
Lew Ayres, Last Train From
Madrid" II a. m, 1885, 4:20.
7:O5, 9:45 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
$3.50. 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Freddy Bartholomew.
Spencer Tracy, Captains
Courageous" 1890 a. m. 2:05.
4:35. 7:05. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Myrna 10y. Clark
Gable, "Parnell." 1928 a. M,
2, 4:3O. :, $3.50 p. m.
RK-O KEITH's-Joe z. Brown,
Riding On Air" 1924 q. m.
I'LL, 1858, 4:45. $3.50, S:19,
1906 p. m.
RIALTO-Gary Cooper, 1.-THE
Virginia." 11:42 o. m, 2:43.
5:44, $50 p. M; Irene Dunno
Theodore Goes Wild" 1859,
400, 7:06, 1912 p. m.
LITTLE-Eleanor Powell, Robert
Taylor, Broadway Melody, N
II a. M, 1:12, 3:16, 5:28, TAI.
1853 p. m.
BELASCO Hechy Keisler
Ecstasy" evenings, Z, 9 p. m
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows
News reels. short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Disney'S Film
Is Feature
Length

William B. Levy, European rep
resentative for the Walt Disney
productions, was a Washington
visitor yesterday. On his way
back to Europe, after a tour OF
HOLLYWOOD and the Walt Disney
studio. Mr.. Levy was enthusiastic
over the forthcoming Disney pro
duction, "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs."
This production, the first full
feature length cartoon ever made
has been In process Of production
since February or March Of this
year but its release iS not expected
before December and more prob
ably January.
Disney, according to Mr.. Levy.
has developed q new technique In
this picture and achieves o three
dimensional effect, giving the IL
fusion Of great depth on the
screen. The picture, which will
run full feature length time. g.,
about an hour and is minutes
will be in full color.
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" also will be released IN
at least IA foreign languages.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

su4.elI In "A LAY AZ Ll4e 4Cdceo,
a comedy that's positively the
crazieSt you'll ever see or have
seen!
Starting today, and continuing
through Saturday, we will present
a pictorial puzzle! Each picture
has very definite leads that will
enable you, after a bit Of study
(not too much), to solve that
puzzle After you've solved the
five daily puzzles, all you need do
is to mail them in to the Marx
Brothers Contest Editor, care Of
The Washington Times. Your en-
try must be in his hands not later
than midnight Monday, July 5.
Oh. yes, infected by the Marx
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Roadside Players Present
"Our American Cousin"

Once having witnessed "Our
American Cousin" as promulgated
at the Roadside Theater, one won
ders why John wilkes Booth in
terrupted a performance OF the
piece in 1865.
The play is, you see, the one
under scrutiny at Ford's Theater
on that unfortunate April night
when Abraham Lincoln wa S
murdered.
Yet, although foul assassination
is often present in Roadside prof
fering, both the audience and the
players went unscathed last night
when "Our American Cousin" dis
inferred from the archives Of any
given antiquarian society, was
emitted in the most Civil Warish
of styles.
Indigenous to all such plays,
"Our American Cousin" boasts o
"rough-hewn, ,stout-hearted" Amer
lean hero, even though the action
is laid in the ancestral shindy Of
the noble Trenchard family in Eng.
land. The clan includes the Gus
tomary baronet, about to lose his
magnificent estates to conniving
counselor; his bee-yoo-ti-full daugh-
ter; an elderly harridan with two
marriagable female offspring Cor
should it be "offsprings"?); q
drunkard who reforms; and the
11hinI1itn11S butler
Into this assortment Of humans
there comes the Yankee, about
1855 D. m. And by 1885 he has
rescued the Trenchard fortunes;
given his own birthright to a hum.
BILE dairymaid: won the honest
heart Of said cowgirl; and covered
the stage of the Roadside Theater
and the adjacent fields near the
Rockville Pike with the ultimate
in heroiSm.
Then there is Lord Dundreary,
the comic relief" So comic was
he to Mid.Victorian folk that a
play bearing his name and incul'
eating his "silly ass" nonsense was
fashioned from "Our American
Cousin" years later. Dumdreary's
original lines seem to have been
well preserved, for the most part,
if your reviewers memory Of the
play (from a close perusal in 1928
not an 1866 performance are cor
rect.
Now to the cast, and truly it Is
a group of actors seeking to pre-
serve the flavor of lavender and
Dorothy CroiSsant's old lace. II
is difficult to assign first honors
so let it be recorded that Fred
Haskin follows the tradition Of his
family by giving us all available
information about how foolish
Lord Dundreary was.
And let it be further writer
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

that Carl ChriStianson did every.
thing but heave his chest as the
hero. Milton Freedman out
binnied Binny as Binny. the but
Ter. Hugh M. Smythe drew sew.
eral decibels Of Kisses as the vii
lain. Anne ives, one Of the Road
side props, chaperoned excellently
her delicate daughter. as well es-
sayed by Ann Garrett, and her
more athletic daughter, charming
Leslie Crawford.
Maurice Jarvis was acceptably
pompous as Sir Edward; Betty
Boyer was the "best in character"
Of the feminine players as the
heroine: Lansing Hall was prop.
erly coy as the bovine beauty, and
the spirit Of the thing was also
caught by Harrison Libbey, Don.
aid Siller, Paul e. Walter, w. A.
Ritchey and Deane Bryant.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

agree on this out here, regardless
of studio.
The Warner Bros. starlet is a
vision on the dance hall floor and
at the Cocoanut Grove the other
night didn't miss a dance for five
hours. 1 don't think she can act
yet any better than our Washing
ton aspirantS. When you are as
beautiful as Anita Louis 10 cents
worth Of acting will get you by.
Just a coincidence, but Doris
Weston. in "The Singing Marine"
acts the part of a young torch
singer who gets the gong on the
Major Bowes program. I saw her
play the same role for Louella Par
sons radio program.
AS matter of truth and for the
record, Doris Weston made her big
hit on the Major Bowes program.
The Sunday night she appeared
her success was so sensational that
two days later she was signed for
the Rockefeller Rainbow room.
Then the movies grabbed her be-
fore Major Bowes had a chance
to use her in one of the stage
units. Out here they keep very
quiet about her being a Major
Bowes graduate amateur. I don't
know why, since she happens to be
the only Bowes tyro to make the
movie grade.
Director Christy Cabanne says
Annapolis Salute" will have its
world premiere in Washington if
he has his way. Take notice Mr..
Meakin. He flies back to Penn
sylvania Avenue with a completed
print next week; for the picture,
before release, must have the okay
of the Bureau Of Naval Opera
lions. Director Cabanne sends his
best regards to Peter Carter, for
movie people are flattered when
they make the society columns.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Mad Marx Contest Offers You
Chance At Cash

The years most colossal (most
coolest, tool contest which The
Washington Times and Loew's
Palace Theater are sponsoring, be-
gins today. We originally had in
tended to offer one million dollars
in cash prizes, but on advice from
the Marx Brothers land our bank
ers). we have decided for the bet
terment Of all concerned to pay
off in laughs, $35 in actual cash
awards, plus is pairs Of guest
tickets to see the Marx Brothers
when they arrive on the Palace
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Sylvan Fete
Set Tonight

The seasons second summer
festival ct the National Sylvan
Theater In the Washington
Monument Grounds, viii take
place tonight at 8 O'Clock, featur-
ing a festival concert by the
United States Army Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy; a brief program of songs
by Mildred Colvin, Washington
soprano, with Mrs. Kirby Smith
at the piano, and q series Of
dance spectacles, arranged and
presented by Marian Chace and
her group Of dancers.
Miss ChAce's own arrange.
ment of Ravel's Bolero, will be
the climax Of the program,
which will include also Sleeping
Beauty" American Horizons" .
Strause waltz, q scarf dance,
solos by Miss Chace, and "Prae.
ludium." Lyman McCrary will
play the Accomplishments for the
dances.
Unusually beautiful costumes,
and special lighting effects will
make this one Of the most color
full festivals Of the season at the
monument.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

1 AaoC entries. These ticket
winners will see Groucho, Harpo
and Chico Marx in the maddest
of all mirth and melody comedies,
"A Day At the Races" which Is
scheduled to follow &c a p q in s
Courageous" at Loew's Palace.
Maureen O'Sullivan and tenor
voiced Allan Jones are also in this
picture, giving you q refreshing
breathing spell when the Marxes
aren't driving you completely
daffy. And they will. SO join In
the fun,
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Glen Echo Planning
On Bio, New Feature

It Is no wonder that Glen
Echo Park continues to maintain
supremacy in the matter Of being
up-to-date. With the, season
hardly half over and all attrac-
lions in the present modern style
of architecture going to capacity,
the management is as always
looking ahead"
Edward Schoeppe, of Philadel-
phia, the nationally known
amusement park designer, and
who designed the Glen Echo
swimming pool and ballroom, was
a visitor at the park last Tues
day in conference with the man"
agement for the purpose Of go
ing over details for a new 1888
feature, tentatively titled Worlds
Water Cruise"
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

Brothers insanity, we almost for
get to tell you that in addition
to the solution for the five puzzles
you'll also have to concoct write
to YOU'D, a Mad Marx line Of 10
words or less can illiterative
tongue-twister such as Mad Marx
Men Make Much Mirth."
There you are. The finest entry
will win $40 in cash, the next best
a $40 cash award and IS will be
earned by the third most ingenious
contestant. In addition is pairs
Of guest tickets will 60 to the is
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Louis Armstrong Signs
For Potomac Cruises

Arrangements have just been
completed by the Potomac River
Line to bring 1.-THE Trumpet King
Of Swing" Louie Armstrong, and
his orchestra to the steamer Poto-
mac for two cruises on July II.
Fresh from his success on one
Of the larger radio network shows,
this appearance makes the first
in Washington in q long time.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Box Office Figures Shrink
When Uncle Sam Takes
His Cut, Says Comic
NV ANDREW r. KELLEY

HOLLYWOOD, June 29-Eddie Cantor will KID the panta-
s off Of the New Deal the picture he began making for
twentieth Century-Fox today 1t is called ali Bahia Goes to
Town and is satire high taxes relief stdown strikes and
ber nocal innovations that have into the national
perspective since 1857
Old Popeye of the Zanuck stages taking
The comedy that director David Butler how they match
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

the costumes OF other ACTORS
Boy and man, it was hot on that
set! A battery of lights made the
temperature about ITO. Eddie BE-
gan talking about my tavorlte
topic, box office"
UNCLE SANS CUT
"Honest to goodness, Andy,
what you said about my making
a worlds record at Boston was
true MY end was S23,9OO for
six days and when Uncle Sam
took mis- cut and / paid the other
incidentalS my net was ABOUT
S12,5OO. Not exactly chicken
feed, but taxes are murderous.
"Let me tell you something
too. l think have played with
some of the worst pictures that
ever put anybody to sleep.
tell the managers 1 don't care
what product they shoot on the
screen as long as 1t isn't some
thing that will drive the Gus
toner out before they have a
chance to see me. But usually
thew think it's Thanksgiving
week They always serve me
turkey. I'm shot full OF BIB
celluloid instead of bullets DuI
somehow I manage to get along.
Johnny Payette gives Benny
Goodman Kid Gslahad. Wnat
a break. But not for Cantor
such things"
BY this time Eddie was IN nls
Arab costume and he took his test
Juggling three apples. And I mean
juggle. He has even masteTeo q :,
couple of the w. c. Fields ollllaro
ball tricks.
No Strip Teasing
In the Cantor picture will be
c-vpsy Rose Lee playing the lem
mine menace. Her movie name Is
Louise Hovick and there VII! pc
m strip teasing in it or the VIII
Hays office will set of the Four'n
of July fireworks.
out here they think Daryl "a
muck guessed wrong when ne
picked the undress girl Of the E'ol
lies for q Hollywood bulld-up. Inc
protests we're so loud from the
purity leagues that the studio was
compelled to change her name u
Louise Hovick. ,-,.,
Then they shot her into "4ou
Can't Have Everything" In 1t sne
nlays a straight dramatic role
Just finished. the studio experts
feel Louise Hovick has rea! ara
matte ability. Time will tell
Always Identified
This much is certain. Every
motion picture editor who has run
the Louise Hovick picture ioen1
fies the photograph as the former
Gyrsv Roe Lee. There is nothing
viii HAYS can do about such a
sitIation. It parallels the Sam
Goodwin case. Goldwyn oouen'
"Children's Hour" was not per
nitted to use that title and calico
the picture, These Three" Bul
90 per cent of the critics who re
viewed the picture began tnell
notices with q reference to tns
stage play from which 1t was de
rived. Mr.. Hayes is helpless aoou'
stonnino such things.
Gypsy Rose Lee last playee
washington in 1929 B. L.-mean
ing before the Ninth Street regime
of Jimmy Lake at the Gayety. II
her costume Of slinky beads SIT
looks alluring, with friends AM
foes agreeing on one thing. sh'
has the body beautiful. sh
gives her erstwhile press agen'
joseph Aloysius Flynn. much o
the credit for Ter rise, is not ur
grateful to Winchell. Joe treas
ures platinum watch. diamon'
studded, as a memento OF his serN
ices to Gypsy while she was
member Of the the Follies CAST
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Odd Bill

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Gil'
bert Roland, featured opposite
Dorothy Lamour In Paramount's
Last Train From Madrid" Is the
owner Of an American 81 bill,
issue Of ITS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Help Yourself Opens
Three-Day Run 7 oniqht

The New Theater groups
comedy Help Yourself" direct
ed by sylvia Milrod, features in
the principal role Arthur West
over as Chris Stringer.
"Help Yourself" opens a three.
day run at Pierce Hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
YEILYGRAMS

Katharine Robinson, now secre'
tary to Harry Brand, Of Twen'
tieth Century Fox, is a Washing,
ton girl. Educated at National
park Seminary and took a course
at King-Smith drama school when
it was on New Hampshire Avenue
Came out here 'eiGht years ago
hoping to make the screen. Wound
up as a secretary and has no
regrets.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

Loretta Young says she remem-
hers the Earle Theater because
she was "emotionally very happy"
when she played Thirteenth Street
house with George Brent. 1t con-
WINGED her, however, that -four
a day" is too exhausting and the
star never expects to make any
more personal appearances.
Between shots Of night club
scene in wife, Doctor and Nurse" "
in which Warner Baxter and
Virginia Bruce are featured, Lo-
retta poses for a still scene with
your critic. That's ginger ale in
the glasses between us and not
champagne. Cold tea in the other
glasses. The studio saves $50, 900
a year in insurance premiums by
being bone-dry.
Loretta is dead anxious to make
one more picture and then quit
the screen entirely for one year.
She would be four pictures ahead
SO the fans wouldn't miss her reg
ular appearances. Just returned
from eight weeks vacation, she is
thinking of a longer one. The rea
son for this is, I think that La
Young is delicate. in fact looks
very fragile.
The most beautiful girl in Holly
wod is Anita Louise. Most people
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

The most beautiful girl in Holly
wod Is Anita Louise. Most people
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
NOT IN THE BOX SCORES


M Ell OFT has replaced the de-
AvA parted Mark KOenine ~ the
best gohef among the Giants. He
shoots IN the low 8os and, IKE Carl
HubbeIl, with whom he plays twe er
tnree times . week In Florida 80
u rlgns-handed. Joe Moore y AIRY
good but tneonsistent. 4 ~ deeg ne
0utgoang nine n less than par ne
hobs mp with > 3 coming Aeme.
~ the same token, when he reac.es
ne urn IN sad state he ususlly
pieys me last nine N a ssyle.
Adoiio Luque - the Digeest esseE
among the Gients. In manCe1o
selis the - tale o. ne umo 49,.
e mvlsed ~ coacn 20 $1,000 ~.
~ nlln aevour sIx doson - ~,
R R wItnout letup. .su,
~ aIways turns 20 ne u.s
4aosasons 10y wy ne -. -
Mo.nins psPer g DEeaks r.
xons IeIo1e ne DccsMo oss s.e
~ Sam Lssle, ~ -
ss so.nt = ~ u.a1sss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Ask Me Another
& a General Quiz

!. To what relative does ..avun-
GUAR refer?
2. What man who later became
President fought at San Juan HIP
8. In what country did the Ming
Dynasty reign?
4. What is bisk7
8. Who was the first Roman en-
peror?
6. What hero was inspired to
further action by q spiders per-
severance?
z. What flag was called "ths
jolly Roger?
8. To what was the term "shin-
plaster" applied in American his
tory?
8. What does "azoic" mean?
10. Where is Lake Constance?
II. When It is noon in Philadel-
phia what time is it in Yokohama?
IL. An English king was once
crowned on q Sunday. Who was
he?
Answers
I. An uncle.
2. Theodore Roosevelt. 4.
3. China.
A. A thick rich soup. ri.
5. Augustus Caesar.
6. Robert Bruce. .
z. That Of the pirates.
8. To fractional paper money.
8. Without life or with organic
remains.
10. On the border Of Switzerland
and Germany.
IL. Two a. m. the next day.
IL. King Edward vi on Febru-
AIRY 20, 1547.