davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The Southern Presbyterian AS
sembly, at Birmingham, pas ed a
resolution declaring that festivals
and fairs are not proper methods
OF raising money for church pur-
poses. Also a resolution calling
on the Worlds Fair not to open
its gates on Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
MARRIED.

In Scranton. Miss, on the morning of
June Z. 1881, at l o'clock. by Hon. A. +.
Krebs. JAMES MARTIN aud SARAH T.. Col
LARD, (col.), all of Moss Point.
Sometimes chose who have been slow
about filling marriage engagements get
in a terrible hurry all Of a sudden. partic-
ularly when au irate father with a double
barrelled shotgun is closing up the rear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

1T Is an open secret now that
Capt Frank Burkitt is a candidate
Tor United States Senator as sue
cessor to Gen. E. c. Walihall. II
Is our private opinion publicly ex-
pressed that Gen. walthall will be
elected to succeed himself and
that he will accept
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
.a'esC .4drerfiSensents.
Democratic Voters Of
Jackson County.

Many of you will have seen my an
nouncement as a candidate for Rcpresen-
tative in the next Legislature before this
reaches you, and will doubtless expect
me to make a canvass of the county,
which l would like to do, but the time
from now to the Primary Election is so
short it will be next to impossible for me
to do so. ] would like to see my old
friends. aud make the acquaintance of
new ones, but | guess this short eommuni-
cation will have to suffice in "A measure.
| have thought best to adopt this plan to
address you, knowing the DEMOCRAT
STAR to be n good medium through which
to reach you. | do not pretend to assert
that | have any claims upon the voters
of Jackson county, nor would | exagger-
ate in any degree to gam your support,
am prompted by no interest, except that
in common with You all. A great many
of You know me, Others know of me, so
here | am before you. If you think me
worthy and qualified your support will be
app reciated, but if on the 9th day of
June you decide otherwise, 1 will bow in
submission and promise never tn worry
you again as a candidate on the other
hand, shoull | meet with success in the
race, it will be a pleasure to me to do
whatever | can to advance the interest of
those whom | represent.
Yours, very truly,
G.. w. DAVIS.
Ocean Springs, Miss. June 1851. 16-1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
DEMOCRATS, BEsrlR YOURSELVES.

We have been resting quietly
on our oars for a long time, think
ing that Republicanism in thi-
county at least, had received 81
many heavy, and rs we have
thought, fatal blows, that it would
never raise its head again. But it
will not down, and what is more,
seems more than ever disposed to
give us a hand-to-hand fight.
They are not holding their conven
tons in hollow logs, but advertis-
ing them so as to meet the eyes of
every one, and their meetings are
called for public places. What has
transpired 10 make them so much
holder than common? They have
had a push up toward the first
limb from some where, and it be-
comes those who expect to be
represented by Democrats to look
into the matter.
The understanding is at present
to put out a full Republican tick
ct. This they may do, or not do,
but one thing is certain, "There's
niger in the wood pile" and he
intends to make a grab for the
chicken PIE. Some may think
that they will only make an effort
for some of the smaller offices,
such as supervisors, magistrates
and constables. But may the
levil trust them, we will not, for
We know that a Republicans love
If office Is only equalled by a ne
,ro's love for e red-meated water
melon.
Our Democratic friends should
llso bear in mind that the Repub-
lean party has in the last few
rears had many recruits TO their
'anks through immigration. There {
S no telling what the effect of ,
his recruiting may be. We must
ook this matter squarely in the
ace and not underestimate their {
Men of Republican ideas S
nave been settling in our county
cry fast, and We are bound to ad- :
nit that many of them are gentle
nen. and men of brains, good Cit.
ems, and everything all right
bout them, only that they have Z
.ot been here quite long enough TO
broke into Democratic traces. a
We have no fears for them later Il
n, when they have had a chance o
D see for themselves. .
Again we say, Democrats be on Il
our guard. The enemy is in its Il
'enches and waiting for a break
/ your ranks.
When Democrats once see that >,
is necessary to make a fight, the W
is certain. But don't think II
lat it is not necessary to show
our forces now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

WHILE all kinds Of diseases are
in the country, it is a good time TO
pay what you owe the DEMocRAT.
STAR office. If you were to die be-
fore you square up,the Lord would
never forgive you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

A BRooKHAvES man has invent.
ed or discovered a process for cur
ing sedge grass so that it will be
invaluable for upholsterng pur-
poses. 1t is said TO be superior to
moss, being cleaner and lighter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

JUDGE JAMES +. FAINT, of Holly
Springs, in a recent interview at
Memphis, expressed The opinion
that General George will be re-
elected; that the Sub-treasury
craze is playing out, and that Gov.
Stone will be Senator Walthall's
successor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Pass Christian has thirteen ar
tesian wells and in a short time
will have two more. The thirteen
average sixty-Gve gallons each
every minute. The water is good
and pure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

IT is suggested that each school
in this state give an entertain
menI to assist in raising funds to
pay for the Mississippi Home for
Teachers at Monteagle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The long drought is broken, and
rains are reported throughout the
country. The cotton crop Will
certainly be short but the rain
came in time to save the corn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The Meridian Ne,cs says "Mis-
sissippi may be lacking in some of
the National resources, but her
womaly jewels are to be found in
every section of the State.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

CROPS in Kansas and Missouri
have been getting the benefit of a
steady rain, which has killed dam
aging insects and makes the out
look better than ever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

OUR waste basket gets all the
patent medicine and humbug ad-
vertisemen.s sent for insertion in
the DEMoCRAT-STAR. That is the
best place for them, we think.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

NEARLY all of the Democratic
poStmasters in the South have
been removed. There are not ten
in office throughout the South that
come under the Presidential
cloc,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Don't fail TO read the card OF
Mr. George w. Davis, addressed TO
the democratic Voters of Jack
son County" which appears in the
DEMOCRAT-STAR to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The State of California will
spend as much as 800, 900 on a
building to house the States ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

AFTER July Sd such as have paid
their pol tax but failed to regis
ter, will be denied the latter priv.
ilege, and consequently lose their
,rota
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

SUBSCRIBE foi your own county
paper, the DENOcRAT-SIAR. Only
SEA year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

DIR +. L. WADE, the Wesson
dentist, has been granted a patent
on a dust screen for car windows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
WILL GIVE 500

for any plaster hat will act on a lame
PACK like LEoS's FAMILY PLASTER.
LeeR's Electricity n 6 Bottle Cares Had
adhe Ike magic.
People rho hare used looms Medioaiod Soap
say II Is the bct fhey er@ used
All who wish teeth extracted viii come
as early as possible, as Leon will remain
but Two week. Teeth extracted almost
painless. aud free of charge.
June ~, ISL. l6-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

TIE Legislature of Florida
passed a hill making the birth day
of Jefferson Davis a legal holiday.
and adjourned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

MISSISSIPPI did not have a dele
gate in the Third Party conven.
ton at Cincinnati.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
Non-Rcsidcnt Notice.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Adeline Carter:
fou are commanded TO appear before
the ChaBcery Court OF the County Of Jack
SOD, in said State. on tie
First Monday Of July, 1891,
TO defend the suit in said court Of Jeptba
Carter, ct al, wherein you are defendant.
w. n. DENNY, CLERK.
May p, lSI. l3-H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

JUSTICE L. q. G. LAMAR and
wife were at Oxford last week, his
old home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

DoN'T forget to register. The
books close on the first of July.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

FIRsT-For any family medicine that
performs the same work on the Blood aud
Liver in the same length of time as LIONS
FAMILY BITTERs will.
SEcoxD-For any medicine that drives
Rheumatism put Of the system as quick
as LEoN's FAMILY BITTERs.
THIRD For any medicine that acts as
mildly on the bowels as Icons FAMILY
BITTERs.
FoUKTu-For a medicine that will act
on Asthma. Dyspepsia, Chills and all
kinds of diseases of the blood as quick a.
LIONS FAMILY BIITEks will.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
A CORRECTION.

WEST PAsCAGOULA, Miss, June 9. 1891.
Editor DemOcrdt-Star:
There appeared some time ago
an article IN your paper saying
that | had passed a bill through
the Legislature forbidding the sale
of "uncultivaied oysters" in the
State. Will you please, through
your paper, inform the public Of
the facts in regard TO that ques-
Ton? Respectfully,
j. NJ. PELHAM.
The word "uncuIlivaled" was a
typographical error. The law
reads 'unculled Oysters which
was the real intent and wording Of
the act.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
fOniciaLI
Board Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

/ BOARD of Supervisors of said count,
met ~ regular session June :, 1871. wit
all members and officers thereof present
| Comfy Treasnrer's report was accepted
superintendent of Education made re
: port and and same was accepted, and h,
allowed Sll6.S6 for salary TO date an,
s132O for stationery.
Ii. +. WoOdman was allowed SJ4 for re
pairs on Monger Creek bridge, and w. J
pritchett allowed $50 for repairs on Cedar
Creek bridge.
John Atkins and Charlie Boster wer,
granted license to retail %yinous, spiritu.
Gus aud malt liquors.
f.. W. Hing, J. s. Catchot, r. s. How
ard & Co. were granted license TO retail
malt liquors.
X. ID. Nigginton was appointed over
seer on Middle Avenue, in Ocean Springs,
and he authorized to purchase mateTia
for bridge on said venue
The eouIse of Ridge road, near Sam
Berry's, as changed is approved.
The petition for lease of section IL,
township 2. range 6 west was granted,
aud Il. j. Finch, j. NJ. Mallett and I. j.
Evans were appointed to appraise value
of said land and report at next term.
Petition for change of course Of Three
Notch road was granted
from Piver rad IN Scboolbonse in Rear 2
was yranted.
The fallny,ng ,Jow,roas wara nada
John Niz.lI cony.vinn Lrn,tIc In
asylum. 4 40 M
John RoUers onv.rinr lun,ti, to
aSylum.. 40 90
W NJ Denny, CPk. registering TO-, ~ 90
ID Moore, d. s., conveying Susan
Drumnn ~ aS!ruiI az a~chsoh., ii' ~
tianorw 0' "i"'"' ~ '" On IN
W., az ~
Colo WarSh, 1" I p""'ei''' ~ ~ ~ ~
III ~ - % G0
Nnncv part,or ooo. 81
AZ Er mNI', St"s",ies' p.u : 90 90
= Il No. n Z 'iI"re'H n Isl; w
sen y dorr - '"f"e'' H 9 m
do,.trntn II Rnlis ~ Ioii, w
, nmtaL cLaa Dn, - y
admtan' U . Iavs anu 81 l., M
~ KraLo y ;,a,aa r,aHG. M
uTaw?, SL,;a i'i"e''A y 00
81 R"wmnn ~ Kr.hs n Shof W
toid Is ir+i EG "no
and + r. Cn| p,.'i,, o"ap1';1'" 9 M
n n Mo-. hnr;a ~ : nr ."Cn Si' ~ n nv
IHyyirm,no - ;naII TSn ~ ~
n uEGSSm ''ni nv Nv
I DnRnuroh i0,Hoof. wh;.. w
ST. ,vn, d.,
Coiiinnn & oaI,' ""'' u. M
u KEoh y ,uS" S w
Winnint ISL ~ o"'' " y M
w uII9nu. 60 o... . "
WirnimtS, Is III q "
Sel"a'n 80 VI o, 80
+ GO, ". 'r"S.': ~
. l ""''''o''' oi"nNets ior J'"-- 10 oo
SECOND DAY.
THE course of Road No. o. is 50 chanced
that same will RIM in front ofH Gnin,or,s
,as,deuce
t. Mcdaniel was opnointed overse.r
ON Road No. 81 for 1891 viro r & Earl.
raIaascd ~
pat;tion for LriIyo ,oross r,nr...
CD nomtinnad nn1 nn press
thoriaad 70 LII ma tta ",nt a"
nnrt nt nevt Farm w d" 'o
Altman was ortbo,izo5 ~ r.,.ir
II nn," 90 CaJnr - - PC,
neHu .1'n., -
- tn""' W"1 $500" = tsn" On
III ' ~ ' H IVA
III
James Gates is assigned as a hand On
ie'n ron Le,lor DON mn W 'n'erSec'iou
vi n1' SlGeh NAV, 1. n,
r. d. smith, hoet Mc'hnls anu " ran
uall were aPP"ln'ed 10 IhNe.tiSate anu
lscei.',n .n1 ueat m1tnou VI lnFloN'"S
"woust . y hoI'n ol hanoaIis tcrrE.
The public road known as East Street
MOSS oinS' WIS uiscoh,ilu9u as a
puoic roau ana oVerSeei au" haHdS there
on returned 10 foaus from when they
were TAKEN
WIN "elch was an'horiHch 10 correct
Whatever may nave neen dnr one rciarH,
1aHplGRn NNhnSA hIIllnl A. IA l,sE VAN fAnIl !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
Prof LEON,
The
is IN SCRANTON FOR TWO WEEKS.
The Largest travelling Medicine COMFY
In the State.
4 WILL GIVE $500

The sale of LEoS's FAMILY BITTERs il
the last two months is simply wonderful
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Advertise in the DExocRAr
STAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
y'eiC .fdrerfiscSslessfs Is.
A CALL.

On Mr.. CHARLES A. GREINER, of Pascl.
goula. to become a candidate for member
of the Board of supervisors, District No. 3
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
Chinese Invaders.

WASHINGTON, DC. Sept. 2G.--Assist-
 ant Secretary SpauldiLg has written a letter to Special Agent c. J. Mulkey, at Tacoms, Wash, in regard to recent decision of United States court in the stste of Washington, wherein it was held that certain Chinese laborers who had been sentenced by United States commissioner to deportation to
 China were legally domiciled in ihe United States. The special agent is in- formed that notwithstanding the de-
 cision the interpretation of the treasury department of the laws relating to im- migration of Chinese as requiring their return to China, if found ai any time to be unlawfully within ihe United States, must continue to guide his official action until oyerruled by the supreme court.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
A TOWN RAlDED.
A Band of Armed Men Make a Big Haul
 at San Antone, Mo.

A Band of Armed Men Make a Big Haul
 at San Antone, Mo.
 ST JOSEPH, Sept. 26.-A band of armed men invaded the little village of San Antone and footed the postoffice and number of stores. An investiga- ton showed that the postoffice had been entered and every ounce of mail matter carried off, together with a sum of money kept by the postmaster in a small safe.
 Among the mail taken was a large number of registered letters, the value of the contents of which is unknown.
 Two hardware stores and black smith shop, in addition, were found to have been footed of everything they contained. The stuff taken comprised the entire stock of trade of every merchant in the village, and must have been loaded into wagons aud driven into the deep woods sur rounding the place. From there the thieves evidently expect to get it into St. Joseph or Kansas City.
 When excitement cooled down a band of vigilantes formed and are now scour- ing the country In pursuit of the raid CTS, who, if caught, will probably not be called upon to trouble the court Of justice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
THE VELVET COLLAR GONE.
Tailors Do Not Put the Little Ornamen
 on Overcoats Any More.

raiiors Do Not Put the Little Ornament
 on Overcoats Any More.
 The velvet collar on mems over coats was as inevitable feature a few years ago of dress as the buttons on the back of a cutavay coat. But in the last two or three years that fashion has gone out to remarkable degree. The comparatively old fashioned velvet collar of decade is quite extinct now. This was an entirely velvet collar, and when the collar was turned up nothing but the velvet touched the skin. Now where velvet has been used recently it has been in the form of half collar, and the lower half of the turn was orna- mented in this.
 It was very rare few years ago to see melton overcoat without a velvet collar, but last year tho coats were made almost entirely of the one cloth, and the exceptional case was that of the use of velvet. The req son of this charge is as much one of cleanliness as anything else. The turned up cellar came into contst t ailh the hair of the head, and every body's hair has some natural oil, and nearly everybody uses some kind of prepared hair lubricant, the velvet became greasy and lost it's texture. And about the dirtiest thing in the world is greasy velvet. Globe Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01

complaining of tho drain on their purses for theater tickets.
 The girl of the period carries her watch under the capacious folds ot the msnsard root collar she wears.
 The girl who hunts Las her sofa pillow filled with the plumage Of birds bagged by herself with her own little gun.
 A young woman walked up Chest nut street yesterday clad in gown of curious spider web pattern, and every woman promedader stared.
 He--Now that we're engaged, my dear, I must get you a ring. She-- Or course. Here's one of paps's cards. You know he's in the busi- ness, and you can do as well there as anywhere. Philadelphia aecord.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
AN ANCIENT RACE.
Remnants of a People Who Flourished
 Ton Thousand Years Ago.

Remnants of People who FIouriShed
 Ton Thousand Years Ago.
 The Guanches, the inhabitants of the Canary Islands, are said to be the remnants of the ancient race who 10000 years ago peopled the drowned continent of Atlantis. They are reported to have been strong and handsome, and of extraordinary agility of movement, of remarkable courage and of loyal disposition; but they showed the credulity of children and the simple directness of shepherds So tall were they that the Spaniards speak of them as giants, and their strength aud en- dursnce were so great that they were conquered by strategem, but not by force. They ran as fast as horses, and could leap over 8 pole held be- tween two nen five or six feet high; they could climb the highest mountains and jump the deepest ravines.
 Their endurance as swimmers was so great that they were accustomed to swim across the Dine-mile strait between the Lancerote and Gracioss. Having no boats, their method of fishing was to strike the fish with sticks, O. catch them with their hands while swimming. The skulls, which are preserved in the museams of the island, show marked cer, bral development, the frontal and parietal bones being well developed aud the facial angle good. In the early days of the conquest, before rspine and murder had done their vile work, the Guanches are spoken Of as being musical and fond of dancing and singing. These arts, together with those of basket weaving and pottery making, were few relics of great and remote civilization, and were prese ved in the same way ss if Europe were submerged the shep- herds of the Tyrol, the Alps and Pyrenees would preserve the national airs and village dances of their re. spective countries.
 The Guanches were, it is supposed, but the mountain shepherds of sub- merged world. Though so strong physically, the Gsun ,hes ere, nev- ertheless, very gentle race; they rarely made war on one another, and when the Europeans fell into their hands they did not kill them, but sent them to tend sheep on the noun tains. So tame were the birds in this happy land that when the Spaniards first landed they came and fed out of their hands. To kill an animal de- graded man; the butcher was re- prieved criminal and san outcast, and lived apart, he and his assistants be. ing supported by the state. No wo' man vas allowed to approach the shambles, and in such horror was killing held by these gentle giants that no man could be ennobled until he had publicly declared that he had not been guilty ot killing any animal, not even goat. Their standard of morality was high; robbery was al- most unknown among them, and drunkenness not yet invented.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
SAVANNAH'S BIG FIRE.
The Total Loss win I oot up Sosrly Half
 Million.

SAVANNAH, GA Sept 26.-The losses by last nights fire foot mp s400,UO0. 5. Guckenheimer & Sons' building aud stock are a total loss. The building cost 800, GOO and was one of the finest in the city. It was insured for $40, 900. The firms stock of groceries and liquors, valued at Sl75,C00, was insured for Sl00,000.
 Henry Soloman S Sons, wholesale groceries and liquors, adjoining Guck- enheimer X Sons, were also burned out. Their stock was valued at $70,000 and fully covered by insurance.
 G. A. Hudson, wholesale fish and oysters, was damaged 5000, fully in- sured. Three tenements were burned and damaged to the extent of SIP, 900.
 The fire was under control by mid night. 1t broke out in the liquor de- partment of Guckenheiner & Sons, and was followed by an explosion of liquor. The iuflammable character of the stock and inaccessible location, made it impossible for the firemen to get control of the fire before the build- ing was in flames.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01

Ss+4ASs ~ v species of citron. The lulab, or bunch of palm branches, in olden times was used in he temple, in the house of prayer when the Hal Tel psalms were recited, and was seldom out of peoples hands in the day time. About the base of the lulab is a basket. It is the golden basket with which wealthy Israelites used to adorn their lulab much as rich church-goers now ornament their prayer. books. Of the four or five coins like this now known no two are exactly alike. Perhaps separate die was used for each. No satisfac- tory explanation of the fact has yet been offered. This shekel was the last coin struck by the Hebrews as a nation"
 On looking at the shekel closely a series of half effaced devices were found.
 'That's another chapter of the coins history" Mir. Proskey said: "These coins,were struck to carry the news of victory. Here is proof Of the fact. Under the palm branches aud Hebrew letters you will find the device of Antioch plainly outlined. The Israelites evidently had the money in their possession, but recoined it to spread the news. It was really the first type of the newspaper, bear ing the tidings of victory and deliy' erance to the oppressed"
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
A COIN NEARLY 1900 YEARS OLD.
It is a sheckei Struck by the Hebrews t
 Comme emorate Victory.

Commemorate Victory.
 There is in this city, says The New York World, relic of the days when the Hebrews were oppressed in Palestine by the Romans. It is a ehekel struck in the year 131 A. D. nearly 1900 years sgo-in honor of the taking of Jerusalem and other places from the Romans by the He- brews, under the leader, Simon Bar Cochebas, who was then proclaimed ruler of the Hebrews.
 The New York Coin and Stamp Company is the owner ot this inter esting antiquity. Manager Proskey interpreted it's curious characters and symbols to World reporter.
 "On the obverse," he said, "is a conventional representation of the beautiful gate of Solomon's Temple.