davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, May II.
wHEAT-Shorts in wheat today were
free buyers, Cudahy brokers' however;
selling wheat, and the crowd was disposed
I'D lower. The Liverpool decline today
was not as severe as the break on TINS
side Thursday. There was good weather,
the northwest getting the desired SnOWerS.
Receipts in the northwest were nooerate,
4G5 cars, compared with 407 cars the same
week last year. Chicago recelyed ~ car
loads, against I'll last week and Tor the
corresponding week the previous year.
Beerbohm reports that the present %coIn m
Use in Hungary is for yield OF E3,25O,VoO
quarters of wheat against 12,oOG3 quar-
tiers last year. The Argentine shipments
of wheat for the week were So0,oOO bushels,
compared with 1,152, 900 bushels the week
airy the shipments have aggregated I;o
$4,000 bushels, compared with 1,Si5,o00
bushels in Ithe same period last year July
opened 12c better at $1.10q11012 SOLD down
to $109. then up to 81 .1014 ana BACK again
to $1.09. September began sc higher at
S614Q15c, advanced to $3.50, declined to
S59sG2c and rallied to S614q9sc May.
S1.75.
CORN-The good crop prospects caused ed
cars. July opened &c lower at 321sq3 3c;
sold up to 1890. then down to S2Ac, and
streng thened to 3314 93sc-
OATS--.aOats sympathized with corn. Re-
ceiptS. 4S0 cars. July opened unchanged at
2316c, advanced to 2494c. down to 241zq9sc,
p PRoVIsfoNsCFree selling by brokers.
m 1t1n's and cudahy CAUSED weak
ness in provisions Hog receipts were
light, 1900 head, and prices at the yards
were 5Q1Oc higher. July pork opened 21ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
VOTES COUNT.
The Talk About the Republic
can Primaries
Nearly OVer-The Votes VIII
Speak Tomorrow.
SEATON OR THE FIELD.
Latter Want Uninstructed Del
egatiOn of Good Men.

When Dave Mulvane selected his
1ieutenants to assist him to become
chairman Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, he was not wise in
making some of his appointments, for
he enlisted many men who have been
repeatedly voted out in Topeka The
people want no more ring rule.
The fight for an ''uninstructed dele
CATION goes on.
The opposition is a protest against
sending delegates to the state conven-
tion tied hand and foot simply to hui
NOR one mans ambition to become
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee.
The none but-Seaton combination is
badly frightened today.
Commander Dave Mulvane was on
the streets early working with might
and main. He did not have his tin
less working. He called upon Bob
Kepley and other workers to enlist
their sympathy and cooperation Bob
kepley is a Democrat but that makes
little difference when Seaton votes are
so badly needed.
A constant stream of ward heelers
has been filing in and out of the Seaton
headquarters and they all leave with a
smile on their faces for Mr.. Seaton is
one of the most genial of men.
Al Mooney has been in Colorado but
ton," as he expressed it. Mooney used
to be a power in the Second ward but
that was before the gang received
several severe drubbings at the hands
of Topeka voters.
Lew BIackman hopes Seaton will run
so that the Capitals plan of enforcing
the prohibitOry law may get a good
fair trial
Jim Harr has also had his expenses
paid from his home in Smith Center
and is here to help Dave out and tell
the Santa F'e boys how to vote.
Nick Chiles is also one of the gang
who is shouting for SeatOn and declar-
ing that the Atchison candidate is de
only gemmen entitled to our SURFACES
tomorrow
Cap Curtis has abandoned his kick
ing machine to take a hand.
Seaton is a good fellow and he has
some good men with him here, too, but
the attempt on the part of the Capital
to assume that the Seaton men are all
the truly good" and that his oppOsi-
ton is the old machine" etc, is full
" as amusing as the attempt to tie up
Shawnee county to one candidate and
to make tOmOrrow's issue Dave Null
vane's worthy ambition to be state
chairman.
The plan to fix up certain delegations
containing a few names of prominent
men who are not for Seaton is too thin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

confidence in and friendship for John
Seaton's candidacy for governor" This
is not an instruction to vote for Seaton
but 1t is q declaration to the effect that
their neighbor Mr.. Seaton is a nice man,
etc.
In regard to Leavenworth county, we
do not see that Judge HortOnS
statement alters the matter. The
Leavenworth Times says that John
Seaton was practically endorsed by a.
unanimous vote at the city primaries
last evening" This was in the city pri-
maries. We fail to see any evidence that
the Leavenworth county convention in
structed for Seaton. 1t thus remains
true that the only county in the First
district which has instructed it's dele
gates for Seaton is Atchison county, Mr..
Seaton's home county.
Neither do we see any particular force
in the paragraph wherein our good
friend Judge Horton intimates that
Shawnee county should instruct for
Seaton because certain expressions
from Atchison and Jackson counties
and Leavenworth city were favorable to
Seaton. As the Journal has before
stated repeatedly, while the First dis
trlct is a very nice district and the
Atchison county candidate very pleas
ant gentleman, there other districts
than the First and other candidates than
Seaton, Shawnee county owes as much
TO the rest of the state as it does to the
First district, particularly as Achison
county delegates at the convention
which nominated Congressman Curtis
gave Mr.. Curtis no assistance whatever.
This is true, despite all the efforts of
the Topeka Capital to make the people
of this community believe otherwise.
The fact of it is, John Seaton had no
control over the delegates at the con-
gressional convention and he expressed
his own feelings rather freely at the
close of the convention when he admit
ted this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

"A. S61s for demand and at "a. S404 S4A for
60 days; posted rates, SASS and $4S71z;
commercial bills, $4S3Q4. S35a.
VER-SilVer certificates, 51as45S12c;
bar silver, 577sc: Mexican dollars, 451zc.
BODNS-Governmen bonds irregular.
121&i; As 1851 As, coupon, 10: Is, IS: SIS,
registered, 110a4; IS, coupon, 11Oa4; Pacific
6s of 80, 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

higher at 11.T1z@11.SO sold down to $11.7O,
then up to 81. 80, then sagged off to 81. 70.
July lard started sc lower at $6.1713, ad-
vanced to $500. and fell back to $615. July
ribs began with 212c decline at $5.S71s and
sold up to S.. 921R.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3. SSQ46c.
RYE-May. 60Q62c; June, 60c; July, 5519c;
September, 53c.
FLAX-Cash northwestern and May,
81. 291a: September, $1.131A:
TIMOTH Y-May, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
5000 men FOR MANILA
Second Expedition Will Get
Away Next Week.

Washington, May N.-The war depart
ment today chartered the steamers China
and Colon of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, with which the Centennial the
Zealandia and the Ohio will comprise the
next expedition to the Philippines, leaving
some time next week. They will carry
5000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
We are selling - -
Linens
at prices as follows:

We will sell Turkey Red Table Linen
in different patterns, so inches wide,
worth zoe, for 13Ac.
Turkey Red Table Linen, 80 inches
wide, worth 40c, for 2713c.
Coffee CoIored Table Linen, so inches
wide, worth soc, for SO 1-3c.
Coffee Cloths, 60 inches wide, worth
Coo, for 371ac.
Unbleached Linens, 81 inches wide,
worth Csc, for 45c.
Unbleached Table Linen. u inches
wide, worth Soc, for 421ac.
Bleached Linen, 60 inches wide, worth
40c, for &c.
Elegant Patterns in 72 inch Bleached
Linen, (also have Napkins to match,)
worth S1.6S, for $1.18.
This is to Introduce our Linens. See
them. We show some excellent values
and beautiful goods in both Table Lin
ems. Napkins and Towels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
is CERVERA GONE?

New York. May 27-An afternoon pa
per prints a dispatch from its Key
West correspondent alleging as on the
best of authority that Cervera's fleet
left Santiago de Cuba on Saturday last.
The statement lacks confirmation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CITY, MAY Il.
No grain market. Dewey day.
BUTTER-Steady Creamery, 121z@141kc;
dairy. 10012c.
EGGS-Unchanged Fresh, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
New York Money Market.

New York, May q.
MONEY-Money on call, nominally III
per cent; prime camille paper, 31aGI41R
per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.86A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the John F. Donovan
Commission Co, Room 5, Columbian
Building, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the John F. Donovan
Commission Co, Room 8, Columbian
Building, Topeka. Kan.
Article Omen High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Ranges of Prices on Stocks

- Furnished by the John F. Donovan
commission Co, Room s. Columbian
Building, Topeka, Kan.
New York Nav q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market opened
strong to Toe higher, closed weak. Bulk
Of sales, S4@4 80: heayies q 2oa - 49; pack
Sc. S5q4.15: workers. S410G4.15: pigs, $3d395.
SHEEP--Re ceipts, 1000 Market strong.
Lambs, 81. 40QI6; muttOnS, $3Q4.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Wash Goods.
We are selling

Summer cloths worth SC, for SIC.
Organizes worth sc, for size.
Organdies worth 101ac, for 61ac.
Organizes of regular soc kind, worth
SOC everywhere, for 23c.
Organizes worth Is to 1Sc, for 121Ac.
Organizes worth 127a to 15c, for 10c.
Mulls worth 1274c, for 1-3c.
Cordinots worth 101Ac, for 61Rc.
All wool Challies, elegant in style,
beautiful as in price and will make up
to please the most fastidious; can't be
beaten at any price. You must see
them to appreciate their beauties, worth
60c to 75-your choice ACC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

Liverpool: Wheat laid lower
Liverpool, p. M: Wheat 1ad above the
opening.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat, 2S2 cars;
corn, 1,025 cars; oats, $50 cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 1000; Kan
Sas City, 5000: Omaha, $500.
Northwestern receipts: Minneapolis, 1913
cars; Duluth, 222 cars; last year, 407 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27

yo, canv buy or sell anything
daa1t in on the principal exchanges Of
the country through us. Direct wires.
quick service. Reasonable margins: Or
ders by wire, letter or telephone
nronnptly executed. References:
National Bank of Commerce K. G.
Commercial Bank, ST. Louis.
Central National Bank. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, May 2.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200. Market steady.
Native steers, $4q495: Texas steers, $3.50
GAS: Texas cows, So 25@410 native cows
and heiferS. $2Sd4.75 StockerS and feeders,
So. 30d5.25: bulls, $335GI4.5G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Pattern Suits.

We have marked down and placed on
sale Pattern Suits as follows:
10 So yard patterns of most elegant
novelties, worth $500 for $1098.
} 1898.
10 6A yard patterns, worth $500 for
10 6k yard patterns, worth $3.50 for
$3.50
10 61s yard patterns. silk and wool
novelties, worth $11.50 for 1913.
~ ~ yard patterns, worth 50 for 81. 80.
10 142 yard patterns, worth So for 1915.
All the above named patterns are of
width to make all the goods required
for dress.
We place on sale also by the yard 10
pieces new, up to date novelties, worth
81 per yard for $1.4S.
10 pieces worth $1.75 per yard for $12S.
10 pieces worth 81. so per yard for $1.00.
10 pieces worth SIPS per yard for CSC.
10 pieces worth $1.00 per yard for 78c.
10 pieces worth SIC per yard for CSC.
% pieces worth 75c per yard for sec.
10 pieces worth Csc per yard for 48c.
10 pieces worth SOC per yard for 38c.
10 pieces worth 45c per yard for Csc
10 pieces worth 35c per yard for zoe.
10 pieces worth 25c per yard for 1870.
10 pieces worth zoe per yard for 141ac.
10 pieces worth 1Sc per yard for 1212c.
If you want something that is up to
date in style and quality for the money
you cannot afford to miss this chance;
these are up to date goods that are be-
ing sold at reduction to reduce stock
while in season and when you want
them most.
Remember also that the above named
suit patterns comprise all the newest
novelties and not more than one or two
you want in the latest styles out and no
one else has a dress like yours Yet
every one buying one of these patterns
will have the latest style out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-27
Ribbons.

Ribbons-Don't forget that we keep
one Of the largest and finest line OF
Ribbons in the city, our prices always
the lowest. Don't fail to ask for prices
and see styles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption
Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes "a Free offer 40 Our
Readers,

The distinguished New York chemist.
T. A. Slocum. demonstrating bis dis
covery of a reliable and absolute cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber
culosisl aud all bronchial, throat, lung
and chest diseases, stubborn coughs,
catarrhal affections, general decline
and weakness. loss of flesh, and all con-
ditions of wasting away, will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES TALL differently
of mis- New Discoveries to any afflicted
reader of the Herald writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers il a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
TO donate trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily developes new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently ex-
perimenting for years, has produced
results IS beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable in any climate is
provs N by heartfelt letters of graft
tude," filed in American and European
laboratories in thousands from those
cured in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write 70 T. A. Slocum M. c.,
90 Pine street, New York. giving post
office and express address. and the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of
his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
4. Write three sentences as a speci-
men Of your penmanship-f
5, Analyze the following letters: ],
!. j, r, I, J, Q, S, Y.
GEOGRAPHY.
BIZ c. P. c. RINKER.

I. Name the states of the United
States that border on the Atlantic
Ocean aud the Great Lakes.
2. On what bodies of water would
vessel sail in going from Harrisburg
to Detroit?
J. Locate the following cities:
Racine, Dubuque, Omaha, Santiago,
Cadiz, Centa, Manila, Hong Kong,
Galveston and AK la Chapelle.
a. Name the countries through
which person would pass in going
from the source to the mouth Of the
Danube River.
s. Name the states that border on
the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio
Rivers.
6. On what bodies of water would a
vessel sail from Liverpool to st. Pc
tersburg?
T. LoCdlG lHC iOiiOWAhS loAohaS'
Attorney, Anglesea, Staten, Santa
Barbara, Sicily, Joanues, Ceylon, An
ticosti, Vancouver and St. Helena.
8, Name the principal products of
New York and Alabama; animal, veg
etable and mineral.
STATE GEOGRAPHY.
I. Locate the State Normal Schools.
2. Name 2 principal rivers of w.
Va.
3. Name the county seats OF the fol-
lowing counties: Taylor, Upshur,
Randolph, Ohio, Cabell, Wood, Ka-
nawha, Mineral, Morgan and Tyler.
a. Name the counties in the North
ern and Eastern Panhandles.
s. Name the largest, smallest, most
northern and southern counties of
the State.
6. Name principal towns, and 6
principal streams of Berkeley county,
w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
BOOKKEEPING.


Mr.. Thomas Jones commences thi:
years business as follows: Cash $500
Mdse as per inventory $1,000. James
Smith owes him on acct. $50 rs; Ru.
fus Wilson owes him on acct. S43. 2s;
Mason Reed owes him on acct. 500. g;
John Barnes owes him on acct. S48. ~.
He owes Daniel Miller & Co. SI23. az;
he owes Evans, Shaffer & Co. SAT. 20;
he owes J. w. Bishop Sails.
Jan. I4-Sold John Thomas IA yds.
Muslin a. - cents per yd. 20 yds.
Calico "a 8 cents yer yd.; 43 yds. ging-
ham a. IL cents per yd.; 4 Dbl Flour
SAYS per Dbl; 4 Dbl. Fish 81. so per
Dbl. Bought of him 10 lbs. Butter "a
20 cents per h.; IA doz. Eggs "a 70
cents per doz.; III doz. Chickens a.
IS cents piece.
Jan. I5-Sold James Smith I pair
Boots S. rs. He paid me cash $40. 90.
Jan. IS-Bought of Rufus Wilson 2
tons Hay "a SO rs per ton; IS bus.
Potatoes a. Is cents per bu.; cords
Wood ~ s.. so per cord. Sold him +
pair Overshoes $I.25; IS lbs. Sugar a.
6 c=nts per ib.
Jan. 2I-Bought of NJ son Reed "a
bus. Potatoes Is cents per bu.; IL lbs.
Butter r9 cents per H.; IS doz. Eggs
2I cents doz. Sold him Dbl. Flour
SAYS per bbl; 3I2 lbs. Sugar a. az
cents per h.
Jan. 49, Received of John Barnes
SIS cash.
Jan. 25-Paid Daniel Miller & Co.
SIoo 90.
Jan. 27-Sold John Thomas * lbs.
Sugar "a 6 cents per fb. IL TBS. Rice
a. 9 cents per ID. Bought of him 10
lbs. Butter a. Fl cents per ID AZ doz.
Eggs g. p cents per doz. Sent J. w.
Bishop a check for SIS. 90. Received
of Mason Reed,a check to bal. acct.
Bought of Evans. Shaffer & Co. !
bbls. Sugar 327 lbs. each a. 81 cents
per ID. Sent them Mason Reeds check
as part payment of acct. James Smith
has given me his note at 80 days to
balance his acct.
Define Bookkeeping DR.. Cr.
Write Mason Reeds check whose
money is in the Peoples Nat
ional Bank, Martinsburg, w. Va,
when Evans, Shaffer & Co. receive
the money for it.
Write James Smiths note.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
Used in the Examination of the coun-
~ Teachers.
READING.
BY JAMES SNYDER.

I. Describe the pollard System
of teaching reading and tell why It is
superior system, combining the
strong and emitting the weak points
found in most other systems.
2. Why should special care be tax
en- in teaching primary reading'
Give plan for drilling pupils in artic-
ulation,
J. What is PRESERVATION?
4. Make and name the rhetorical
points the points of reference.
:. What preparation should be
made by the pupil for reading exer-
else in the primary grade? In the up
per grade? Read a selection.
ARITHMETIC.
BY c. P. c. RINKER.
1. Mr. Brown bought a farm for
$4,000 He sold Mr.. Smith IS acres
"a SIS per acre; he sold Mr.. Johnson
IS acres a SAB per acre; he sold Mr..
Jennings 65 acres q S34.5 SO per acre;
he sold the remainder to Mr.. Window
a. $36.75 per acre and made $3.50 IS.
How many acres irfthe farm?
2. How many gallons of water will
fall on IS acre field, when the rain
fall is 28 80 of an inch3
). Find the cost of 48 bu., 3 pks., 8
qts., I pit. Of CLOVER Seed a SIS cents
per ID.
a. Mr. Summers bought the follow
ing articles: o. lbs. Sugar "a o.
cents per ID; - 1880 lbs. Beef a.
I2K cents per h.. I24 lbs. Coffee a.
I24 cents per fb. 81 Tbs Rice a. So
cents per h.; I215 lbs. Ham a 1873
cents per ib. He gave the merchant
5000. What was the amt. OF the
change?
S. A bought oranges "a 37K cents
per doz. and sold them at the rate of
10 for As cents. What per cent did he
gain2
6. A ladder II 81 it. long is placed
in a street. 1t reaches to a window
81 IT #. high on one side, and with
out moving at the bottom will reach
az 81 #. high on the other side.
How wide is the street?
7. Mr.. Bennett bought II bus. of
Beans q $I.6o and sold them at 20
cents per gallon. How much did he
make?
s. How many bus. will box IS ga
it. long, A 40 #. wide, 35 #. high
hold?
6. Find the compound amount of
$4,782, 600 for yrs. mos. a. II 1.9
per cent.
10. If men and s boys can dig
a ditch 40 #. long, AZ #. wide, SIS
#. deep in 10 days, working 81 hrs
per day, how many boys must help
9 men to dig ditch 1915 it. long, o.
#. wide, rs #. deep, working 8 days
Of IIM hrs. per day, supposiug that
two men can do as much as three
boys?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
nv c. w. KESECKER.

BY c. w. KESECKER.
I. Name all the ways in which a
noun may be in the Absolute Case.
2. When does a proper noun be-
come a common noun, and when does
a common noun become a proper
noun?
4. What is a sentence? Clause?
Proposition? Phrase?
A.. What is the grammatical sub
iect and predicate? What is the logic
al subject and predicate?
(. Write letter to some wholesale
house, ordering six different articles
of merchandise. Write an advertise
ment of some article you have found.
6. What are principal and subordi-
nate elements of sentence?
7. Punctuate and capitalize: teach
ers study punctuation it is of great
value to be able to use it rightly many
teachers nevertheless do not appre-
ciate the Importance of correct punct-
uation.
s. What is a compound sentence,
and what are the parts called OF which
it is composed
9. Diagram and parse italicised
words; Withdraw thy foot from thy
neigh60J's house, lest he be weary OF
thee and so hate thee.
10. He wore an ample cloak of
black sleeps wool, which having
faded into dull brown, had been re-
freshed by an enormous patch of the
original color. In the above, a name
kind of sentence, point out princi-
pal and subordinate propositions, {
clause modified by phrase.
STATE HISTORY.
BY c. w. KEsEcKER.
I. When was the first Constitution
of w. Va adopted
2. When and where did the conven-
ton which framed it meet?
8. When was the present Constitu-
tion adopted?
4. How many counties compose the
State of w. Va.e Name the oldest
one?
S. Name two of the oldest towns in
the State. In what counties are each
located?
6. Name the Governor. What is
the salary
Z. OF how many members do the
Senate and House of Delegates consist,
respectively?
8. How only, can additional terri
tory become part Of the State?
GENERAL HISTORY.
BY c. W. KEsEcKER.
I. Who was the founder of the He
brew nation2
?. Describe the siege of Jerusalem.
State briefly the results.
8. Tell briefly what you know about
the defeat of Queen Semiramis.