davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18

We are headquarters for goods in
our line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price
% cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18
Carpets.

We have few Carpets at less than
cost. Call and look through our
stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18
+, J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best. t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18

Tin Cups, 1c each.
Glasses, &c each.
2 lbs Nails, DC.
Palm Leaf Fans, 1c each.
3 Pieces Toilet Sets, SOC.
2 Pie Pans, SC.
Tin Cans, Mason Cans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-18

We are selling our line of Ct, u and
81 grades for SC per bolt. Our line of
10 and 124 grades for S4c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

The fact is not generally known that
tho China lily is often killed by adj.
miring persons. The fact was learned
while a reporter was standing in the
drug store Of Charles L Ferris & Son,
Of New Castle. The Chinese laundry
man asked Mayor Boyd what he did
with the China lily which he had been
keeping in the store and the reply was
that it had wilted. John was shown
the lily. Mayor lloyd thought the re-
suit was due to coal gas from the
heater. John examined the lily and
shook bis head. He said: "Man who
eat whisky come in the store and look
close to the plant and say nice lily
HE breath kill it," He says that this
is fact and that it will cause the
death Of the plant quicker than gas.
Mayor Boyd has secured another plant
and will place it id position where
the admirer will not get too close to 1t
with his liquor-laden breath.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

The luther League of st. Stephen a
Church at its meeting Friday evening
elected the following officers; Prcsi-
dent, Edward II. Kurtz Vice- presi-
dent, Nathan W. Bard Treasurer, Otto
Thielman; Secretary, Helen Louise
Kurt.
The following officers were elected
Friday by the German Library Assoc
citation: President, Ludwig Melchior !;
Vice President, Gustave Steinke; Re-
cording Secretary, Paul Steinki; Finan-
cial Secretary, Edward Seidenberg
Treasurer, Frederick W. Ileiss; Lii
hrarian, +. Won Bourbon; Trustees
Frederick W. Heiss, Gutthold Yeagsr
and Matthew Murnberg The asso.
citation was established in 1872 and
was never iu better condition finan-
cialiy or otherwise. 1t has a emDer-
ship of LET, with library of $3.50
volumes. President Melchior addressed
the meeting. after which refreshments
we're served.
The following officers were elected by
the Retail Liquor DeRlers' Association
of Delaware at ils annual meeting last
Friday; President, James Ii. Kane
First Vice President, Thomas +. Cas-
siiy; Second Vice President, II. G.
| Pennington of Seafnrd; Recording Secre-
tary, Z. Harkins; Financial Secretary,
James II. Yates; Treasurer. Henry
Blouth; Sergeant-at-Arms Michael
MRloy Executive Committee. Anton
IIauber, A. j. Neiuermaier, Thomas
Farmar. Alexander Newman OF IIar-
riugton, anu Ii. G. Pennington of Sea-
ford. The moeting was addressed by
a ugust A. Koeher of Orange, N. j..
president Of tho National Association.
The following officers were elected
by thu Fame Fire Go. at it's meeting
Friday night: President, f. L. Brand
Vice President, 6. Il. Crockett; Secre-
tary, W. L. Lutz; Treasurer, }. j.
Kopp; Trustees, +. l.. Brand j. j..
Kopp. Alfred Ba,r; Investigation
Committee, Julius Schunder. Norman
Deputy and g. Il. Crockett; Auditing
COMMITTEES, Julius Schunder, j, A.,
Carr, William MeSorley; Directors,
George Matchmaker, Henry Kopp,
Elmer Hare, w. j.. Lutz, II. Crouch,
John A. Carr; Engineer, Il. L. Brand.
The company decided to got water
tower, ii possible, aud COMMITTEES oil
five was appointed to confer with the
fire committee of City Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
ponrnAIror TnoMAs m,KEAn
Presented to the Law Department Of ths
EniNnrAIIN NJ PnnnsYIranin-

Presented to the Law Department. Of the
University oi PsnnsyIvanin.
A portrait of Thomas Mexican. first
Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, and
author pf tho first Constitution Of Della.
ware, has bUen painted by Robert
Vonnoh, aud presented TO the trustees
of the University Of Pennsylvania by
gentlemen Interested IN the work of
the Law School. IT vii be placed upon
the walls of ths Law Department. The
portrait is copy of the head painted
ny Gilbert Stuart from lifH when MIR.
Mexican was Governor of Pennsylvania,
which was engraved by David Erwin.
In their letter TO the University
trustees the donors of the portrait say
"a representative of both Pennsyl.
vania and Delaware in the Continental
Congress, and signer of tho Declare
ton of Independence, the author OF the
first Constitution OF the State of Della
ware. and a member Of the Constitu
tional Convention Of Pennsylvania of
1870; the first Chief Justice of Penn
Eylvania, and Governor of the State for
three terms, the services of Thomas
Mexican were such hs to render him
one Of the most conspicuous men of his
day, and TO entitle him to tho lasting
especially of the people OF Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
at is by the legal profession, how
ever, that he will always be held in
peculiar veneratinn. as judge whose
opinion inerited aud received the com
mendHtion of Lord Mansfield, and as
| chief executive who hau tho discern
ment to select and the courage 10 an.
point William Iilghman Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
The portrait ~ such a man cannot fail
to inspire successive generattons of
students with determination to
emulate his virtues and to achieve
like honorable distinction in the pro-
fession of which they are preparing
themselves to become members.
The gift. which is mark of ap-
probation of the liberal gifts of Thomas
Mexican, a descendant of the Chief
Justice, to the general funds of the
university, was accepted by the trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13


Good showing of Postmaster Moore's Quar-
terry Ecport of rho business ut the Local
Once.
Postmaster Moore on Saturday sub
mitted his report for the last quarter
to the auditors of tho Treasury at
Washington. The showing is better
than for the same period of the year
previous. The report shows that the
receipts from all SOURCES for the last
quarter amounted TO s2l, 6l5. 81, as
against $40, 1923. 81 for the last quarter of
1896. The figures for tho last quarter
are as follows; Balance at the begin
| ming of ths quarter, S26, l42. %; re-
ceipts from stamps, stamped envelopes,
&C., S2l. 0s7. Al from the sale of waste
paper. 50. 81; box rentn. 5000. 95; drafts
on other postoffices, $37. AZ; miscellane-
Gus receipts, $50. o6: returned from the
custodian, 2l5; total, S2l, Gl5. 81; stock
| on hand, SO, SIT. 6l. from which $50 Ga
should he deducted for damaged envel-
opes, &C.. and 81. 63 for dead letter bills
The expenditures were as follows
Salary of Postmaster, $500; expenses of
the special delivery service. SOL. 60 ;
salaries of clerks, s3, 100 20; railway
clerks, s577. 4S; carriers, Sc. $685. 46
free delivery incidentals, S72 so; mis-
cellaneous, 1910; amount deposited in
the sub. treasury in Philadelphia,
$40, O29.s SO.
The registry department showed the
following: Domestic letters registered.
| 2, l73; parcels, l53 foreign-letters, 1877
parcels, .; official letters and parcels
| free, 1l5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
THE STA RS NEW HOME.
Issued Sunday From the Large Buildin
No. 300 ShipleY Street.


No. 800 Shipley Street.
The Sunday Star appeared Sunday
from its now home, No. 300 Shipley
street, anil, although the major portion
OF last week was occupied in moving
from its former quarters. in Every
Evening Building, the paper came out
in its usual shape and with none of
the features impaired. Thu building
in which the plant is now located is
large and will afford ample opportunity
for development. 1t was purchased
about three months ago by tho manage
ment and all of tine time mas been con-
sumed in making the necessary altera.
lions and improvements and adding tn
the equipment. The most important
new feature is Goss perfectirg press,
which will print and fold 10, 900 papers
per hour. A complete stereotyping
outfit has also been added.
Tho business office and editorial and
news departments are located at the
front of the building, on tho ground
floor, and at the ralr are the press,
stereotyping and motive power depart
ments. In the composing room, which
occupies the entire third tiuor, are two
Msrgentnalor typo setting machines and
a complete job printing outfit, including
presses.
Editor jerome B. Bell, president of
the Star Publishing Co.. feels very
proud OF bis new quarters, and, in
speaking of tho change, said he pro-
posed to further enlarge and improve
the business,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
MEAHADEN TRUSE
Lewes Fish Men Said to be in tho New
Combine.

LeWes FISH Men said to be In tho New
Combine.
The New York World Sunday said !:
Sixteen of the principal menhaden fish
oil and fertilizing manufacturers along
the Atlantic coast having effected a
trust. they yesterday filed articles of
incorporation at Trenton.
Among the firms in the new trust
are the Round Pond Oil and Guano Go.
OF Maine; Hawkins Bros, OF Maine,
and Long Island; Chase. Hathaway &
Co., of Maine and Rhode Island; d. L.
Church, of Rhode Island; Luce Bros.
and James Lennen g. Co. of Lewes, Del.
The stockholders held a meeting yes
terday and perfected the organization.
The incorporatora are John +. Kehoe,
Raymond S. White and Clarence +.
Leggett.
The capital OF the new trust is sl0,-
COO, 600 and the main Office will be at
No. l53 Maiden lane.
All the factories for the making of
menhaden fish oil and fertilizers will
be operated by the trust. The princi
pal asset of the trust, however, ia the
valuable Stanley process for making
fertilizers. which was patented by
Charles Stanley of England. 1t was
tho introduction of this process that
made the manufacture OF fertilizers by
the old methods Improbable and forced
the formation of the trust.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Tho Brownson Library Association
will hold its annual reception 10 Turn
Hall at Eighth and French streets on
Friday evening. February 18th. The
following members will have charge
Reception committee. Thomas Roach
William Kerrigan and Dennis HarKins
master of ceremonies, Michael J.. Kelly
floor manager. Edward Monaghan; as
sistant floor managers, Edward Carr,
John Pembrick, James Miller, William
ConnslI and william McMnhon; secre-
tary, James Kerrigan; treasurer, Ed
ward X, McNulty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
STABBED BY A PLAYMATE
Walter Bailey Of Georgetown Fatally
Injured By ElTOOd HOlSOn,
LADS WERE PLAYING INDIAN"
Former Fell and Knife Struck
His Back.
DIED At EARLY HOUR ON SATURDAY

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Georgetown, Jan. S,-A fatal aGGi
dent OCCURRED here yesterday afternoon.
After school had closed. at o'clock,
several boys began to Hplay Indian, =
fourishing knives, toy Pistols and
other apparently harmless weapone,
chasing each other and having many
imi tHtion scalping scenes, when Walter
Bailey, the 13-years-old son of william,
Hailey, railroad employe, who was
Icing chased by Elwoud Holson, aged
II years, tripped and the latter threw
his hand, containing an open jack
knife, around just as Bailey fell. The
sharp blade of the knife penetrated
Bailey's hack, Just over the kidneys.
The wound bled profusely, frightening
the boys, but they tried to hnlp him
home. He grew SO weak from the loss
Of blood, atler walking two or three
blocks, that his companions carried
him to the ofice of DIR. G. Frank Jones,
who dressed the wound and had him
taken home. During the night internal
hemorrhages SGT in, and at j o'clock
this morning, surrounded by agonized
relatives, ne died.
A the boys who saw the sad affair
and Bailey, himself, said that the cut
ting was purely accidental, that no
blame was attached 10 Holson. The
latters father, F. J. Holson. promi-
nent hardware dealer, did everything
in his power for Bailey, remaining all
night at his bedsitle, The deceased was
Mr.. Bailey's only son.
The sad affair hns aroused much
sympathy for the relatives of both hoyR,
who were extremely popular with their
playmgtes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

tlrHt PnDiic concert to be Given January
27,-Llstemnnn as Soluiht.
The Musical Art Society. chorus Of
20 OF the very hest singers of this city,
which was ofganizo1 by L. Lealie Car
penter in March OF last year, will give
it's first concert in the New Century
Club drawing room on Thursday oven.
ing, January 9th. Thoss who we're
present Oh the occasion OF the open re-
hcrsal given by this society last June
will he pleased to hear this announce
ment, for the work of the chorus on
that evening was work OF art.
The Programme for the CONCERT on
January 27th is unique and ia entirely
now to Wilmington. There arc pisces
by Brahms, Schumann, Rhainher:er,
Leslie, Ruhinstein, Jcneen, Bruch,
Arcadslt aud Nicolas Dousy. About
one.half Of thess will DO sung without
accompaniment.
The snlUist on this ocrasion will he
the famous violincello virtuoso. Franz
Listemann al New York Mr.. Liste-
mann is brother of l'gul bistemann
who played hero few woelsB ago with
the DE We're 90. in the Lindsay Course,
and Is nne Ut tho finest artisin before
the public to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
A GOOD CAPTURE,
Hasty Action IN n Cast al Alleged Highway
EnDhery-. Prisoner HELD for Court.

TASTY Actinn IN II CASE uf Alleged Highway
Eobbery-- Prisoner HcIu for Court.
Friiay evening ths police received
information that llensforf Gray, q
young white man. had been robbed OF
coat aud vest 10 the west yard 10y a
negro. Gtiiuers John +. Ward, William
j. Massey, John Donahoo and }. q.
Shields, who were detailed on the case,
went to the west yard and in short
time returned with several negroes,
who had been arrested on suspicion.
on Saturday Ernest WilliamB, one Of
the crowd, who aain he had Just been
liberated from BayView Hospital. in
Baltimore, was given a hearing before
Magistrate Daley on tine charge OF
stealing articles, and Charles Hodge,
Gnotbar member OF tho gduc. was
uccusuu of pawning them. the evi.
dance was damaging and both were
hold 10 answer at the upper court. In
default of bail they were committed,
rs were also Gray ami William John
son, tho latter colured. as witnesses.
James Stevenson and William Hicks,
both colored, who were arrested at the
same time, were ordered locked up foi
Ii days on the charge OF yagrancy.
Harry Watson, coluTed, ore Of the
prisoners, whn had heen detained aa o
Witness al tho preliminary hearing,
was discharged.
The work of the police was com
mennable, as the capture was made in
a very short Gpacs of time after the
robbery had bean reported, According
TO the testimony Gruy, who owned The
coat and vest. had them of and was
washing his face, and negro came
along and appropriated them. The
articles were found in n Front street
store, where thay had heon suld.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Chief Engineer A. A. Avery of the
steamship City of st. Lawrence, owned
by the Norwich 4 New York Transpor-
tation Co., who has been in this city
since Wednesday, returned to New York
Saturday with dash pot plunger for the
steamer. The steamer which was built
in this city in 1867 has given excellent
aaryice, so says Chief Avery. and he
also stated that they did not know any
firm that could build dash pot plum
ger superior to those built by the Har
lau u lIollingsworth Co, hence his visit
TO this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

The funeral of MifIlin Speakman took
place on Saturday afternoon from his
late residence, No. 513 French street.
After Frisnds' ceremony at the house
the remains were taken to Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery, where inter.
ment was made. Washington Lodge,
X. of p, attended in a body and prs.
late Charles White performed the zero.
niony of the order at the grave. Della.
ware Lodge, /. o. IF, and the p, W.
G. Il. railroad employees were also repre-
aaufa1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
WORK ON the NEW BREAKwArER
Isie Structure Already Extends Out a Dis
lance of 1000 Feet.


Remarkable progress has been made in
the construction uf the new Breakwater
at the mouth of tho Delaware Bay, op-
poste Lewes, on which work has now
been stopped for the winter. The entire
construction of the new harbor of
refuge will entail an expense to the
government OF several millions of
dollars, and the hreakwater to extend
out 5000 feet into tine bay. About
/, 600 feet OF the subtructure has been
completed, and ut low water it stands
several feet above sea level. Without
the nupsrstructure it succeeds in break
ing the force of the seas, aod tine por-
tinn of the breakwater now completed
affords good shelter for deep draught
vessels.
Tho work Of building the new break
water began last June aud was vigor-
ousy prosecuted up to January LIST. No
attempt will be made 10 add the super
structure for year or moro, when the
suhstructuro shall havn settled to its
full limit. The government iron pier
at Lvwes has beon repaired at n cost of
81, 500 q new top has been placed on
tho pier und now fenders OF high piling
have beon erected around the outer end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Mr.. Frad S. Heck. the well.known
Wilmington baritone, now with the
Castle Square Opera Co. in New York
City, is doing excellent work and
gaining high communication. He is
RAPIDLY coming to the front He has
sung leading parts in "Il Trovatore"
and 1.-THE Fencing MASTER during the
past weak. lie also sang at the Lyric
Theatre, Nav York, Sunday evening
week, at concert given by Torsielo's
Marine Band. Madame Travile was
the soprano on this oucasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

He is an eminent English physician who
has made diseases of the lungs and throat
his specially. TO his skill as a pathologist
and chemist we owe the wonderful com
pound known rs Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, the great household remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, &C.. with the
fame OF which the whole country is ringing.
Every druggist keeps it, for every body wants
1t. Prices % cents, 80 cents and 81. Money
saved by buying large size.
Plies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
Newark Firrmen Eject onleer..

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Newark, Jan. 10. Tile Aetna Hook
anu Ladder Co. held it annual meet.
ing on Thursday evening. Officers as
follows we're elected: President, S.
Buckley Berduan; Vice PRESIDENT,
Louis !. Steele; Secretary, Howard
S. Cornug; Treasurer, Il. Il. Wright; ;
Recorder. James McKcowan; Chief
Engineer, Thomas Riley; Assistant En-
gineers, Charles z. Steele and Norris
Worrall; Pipeman. r. NJ. Emma; AS
sistaut Pipemcn, Mussrs. Luton. Steele,
Whiteman and Davis; Trustees, Clinton
Mckinney, Norris Worrail, Thumas
Potts and Peter Riley; House Com.
mittee. Thomas Riley, Thomas Potts
and Joseph u. Luton. George G.
Henry, Harrison Gray and Rndgsr
Lovatt were proposed for membership.
Seventeen members we're suspended for
non payment Of dues.
Harry Ii. lance and Miss jennie Il.
Appleby were married on Thursday,
the Rev. Henry f. Mason officiating
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

About 40 memhere Of Delaware. Father
Meyer, Wilmington aud Diamond State
Councils, g. b. H., went to CheHter,
Pa, Sunday and Waited Penn Land
ing Council, the officers Of which were
installed. After tho installation, which
took place at ST. Michae's schoohall,
the visitors wore escorted to the cuun-
Gil room, on Third srteut near Market,
where they were royalty entertained at
dinner. About 900 members of Phila-
delphia councils were also present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

a Baltimore, Md, dispatch ssys
Announcement han boon made that the
LINDSAY course of entertainments in
Washington. Baltimore and Whining
ton, Del, has failed. This course was
promoted by Miss f. E. LINDSAY, who
was married here last summer to Will
liam Bailey of Philadelphia. CinCin-
natl, ST. Louis and Philadelphia are
also in the circuit -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Goldsmith c. Naylor. superintendent
of Riverviuw cemetery. is having pre-.
pared for record map showing each
grave in the public ground. The sur.
vey was made last week and Civil En-.
gineer Joseph Il. Murslapd is dining the
work. IL was found that there were
about 1880 single internents in the
plot, After the map is completed any
persons having relatives buried there
can readily ascertain the location.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Lewes, Jan. 9-'rhe brig Manson,
with a cargo of railroad ties, from
Bermuda Hundred, Va, for Philadel.
phia, struck on Turner's lump. five
miles southeast of tho Assateague life
saving station, at noon to day and I'M
mediately filled. Part of her cargo may
tie saved, but the vessel will probably
BIO total loss. The tug North America
left the Breakwater TO assist her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

A. f. Yarrow, the famous English
torpedoboRt builder, who few weeks
since was a guest of Charles w. Pussy,
president Of the Pussy Il Jones Co.,
has been visiting Pittsburg, Pa. lie
stated while there he had been visiting
in this city and had never seen shops
equal to those of Wilmington and that
he could not compete With the builder
of American bouts in coat or material.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

The bench show closed ON Saturday
night. after successful run of four
days. Tho attendance was fair through
out and 80 much interest was mani
tested that it ia likely that Wilmington
will be favored with dog show each
year. Superintendent Oldham has gone
TO Grand Rapids, Mich, but will soon
return to Philadelphia, where he will
make arrangements for another show.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

At tho request of Benjamin Nields.
representing bondholders of the Will
mington Dental Manufacturing CO.,
Judge Bradford on Saturday granted a
rule on the receivers and creditors OF
the company commanding them to ap-
pear next Saturday week anu show
CAUSE why the procoads OF the recent
sale should not be divided,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

The Rev. W. F. Lewis, pastor of
Rodney Street. Presbyterian Church,
has declined to accept the call TO be-
come a professor OF Hebrew at tho
Wales University. and on Saturday he
sent letter declaring his intention OF
remaining in America, The members
of Rodney Street Church are delighted
with tho aclion of tine pastor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Collector of Internal Revenue B. f.
Parlett was at the local Office Friday
afternoon while on his way from the
main Office in Baltimore to his home at
Easton, Md. lie complimanted Deputy
Wells on his iine quarters and also On
the appearance and appointments of
the Wilmington building generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13

Jesse II. Holmes, Phi. D., begun a
SERIES of addresses on tho Bibla before
large gathering in Friends Meeting
House Sunday afternoon. His sub
ieot was "A General Wow of tho Con-
tents of tho Bible" which he gave in
an interesting and instructive way.
The next address, will he given Sunday
afternoon, January 23d, on 1.-The Early
Hebrews and Thur Neighbors. -