davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-04
Sa3 9~bssErobIcW..

lleber bas G6e : groblem 1T 19on
piel gerebet unb geIArieben iporben,
ober cine pirtli6e 9Diung fam MIR
tpm tatbplii9en Gtanbpuntte aus se>
ee6en perbsn.
Die G9e lit elm religiDies Snititut.
DieIe Wabrbeit f0nnen bic unsldus
bi9en u%nferer 3eit e%beniopenis als bic
Der friiberen 3eiten umitoBen. DIS
2utber beimli9 gebeiratbet bate, lebrte
er Dffentlt9 in Ieinen P~rebigten, Die
Gbe lei tein Satrament, ipnbern cine
rein neltlt6e Santirung, aber feline
QnbGnger fubren fort bic Gbe ais cine
religiDs : tir9li9e Sadie gu betra9s
ten. 90 pirb bic gbe bel alien prptez
itantii9en Seeten biz in uniere Sage
anseieben. Oiejenigen, tpel6e ii9 nit
elmer gbe Dor benz rpeltliAen Magiftraz
ten bssniigen, bilben cine Qusnabme.
2eibeni9aft unb 3erfaa nit ibrer
Secte ertldren ibre Sanblunsstpeiie.
Our grtldrune Der pielen Gnttdui9unz
gen, tpel6e Die Gbe nit iid brinst, bat
man gang ri9tig eeiagt: Die 2eiz
beni9aft flie9t, bic 2iebe
mu bIeiben.
ga tppbl! Die 2eibeni9aft fliebt nit
ben Slitterpo6en, ober pie Die Gnelis
I6en es nennen, nit Dem Sonismonat,
aber iebr bGuftg 1T dlsoonn ipenig ober
gar ni9ts me6r bon 2iebe porbanben.
8ie ertldrt fi9 bieie traurige Gri6eis
nung, bieie bebeutenbe umpanolung in
Der iungen She? Sang einfa6 oabur9,
bab bic Mebr5abl Der MenI4en ii9 bel
bieiem 9si6dfte nidt bon Der Religion
ionbern bon Der 2eibeni6aft leiten
laKen. sic finb Der @nii6t, cine
LANCE, beftige 2iebi6aft lei bic unerz
IGblide 8prbebinsung elmer sliidIi9en
Gbe. sic perseien bas alte Sprias
mort: DIE 2tebe madt blind" unb bic
Grfabrunsstpubrbeit, baB bic 2eibens
I9aft nit ben 6litterpo9sn puriibsrs
sebt.
Ii6t leibeni9aftlide 2iebe Der
8routleute, ionbern eine religiOie unb
tusenbbafte 3uneiguns iinb bic @ns
sei9en elmer gliidli4en gbe.
Die 2eibsni9uft flisbt, bic 2iebe
mub bleiben.
Oieie lsbten @prte briiden nur einen
frommen @uni9 aus. Die 2tebe, BON
tpel6er bier bic Hebe lit, 1T cine relis
si0ie Susenb, bic nur in einem rslisi0s
fen unb leibenfaaftsloien 9eraen
fppbnsn tann. sic iou ~beitdnpis iein;
Iie bari nit ben Sabren nidt abnebs
men; iie iol padien unb pOlltOmmensr
iperben, trob bes Differs, Der Gntitelz
lung unb Der Sebler. SIT cine ioIde
2iebe pobl mDgli9 obne griinoli4e Res
lision unb Sugeno?
0ieie 2iebe 1T Der Snbesriff aler
Susenben semdb ben Worten bes III.
paulus l gor. 13, A. Die 2iebe 1T ses
bulbis, 1T siitig; bic 2iebe benedict
ni4t, lie banoelt ni4t unbeideioen, iie
1T ni6t a~ufsebluien, ie 1T nidt ebrs
sei5is, tie lit ni4t ielbftfiidtis, lie ldBt
iid ni9t erbittern, lie bentt ni6ts @rs
sss. iie ertrdst glaes, ie bOfft 9llss, iie
buloet Mles." SfFen6ar t0nnen bieIe
9ugenbtn nur in elmer tief ~rslisiOien
Seele prbnsn. neil ss cuBerbal6 Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-04

Der Supreme : prGfibent Der &az
tbolii9en Bitter bon SGinois, M. s.
Walib, erfldrte, bab er ii9 Der Gnt-
ung feines Nmtes bura bic Supremes
Sruitees auf's 4euberite piberiesen
pirb, ba er ii9 feines 8ersebens iduls
big gema6t babe! Was Der mobl fir
@nii6ten iiber bas Zines &atboliten
untpiroigegetrdsen" BADEN mub? 9ofz
fentli9 lafen ii9 bic Sruitees ni9t Dor
ibm in's 8pdsbprn iagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-04
eebntm1t mad, oemn ssimmeI.

9eimatb feliser 2iebe,
Did p~erlanse i3;
Wfit benz pGrmften Sriebe,
Ra4 Dir iebn' i4 mid.
Sieb! ms epige 2ebsn,
Sibrt Der Simmel elm;
Wtu Drum ernitli9 itreben,
Seiu 6reunb 81 iein.
Seiliees, ieIises gnbe,
8uter, ieliger Sob,
DAB i9 balb bid fGnbe -
Siibrer mir gu 8Ott!
Sn Der Seligen &ammer.
Sringt Der Sob ni9t Elm,
Sort 1T jeber Sammer,
g dug bon SbrGnen rein.
Cine feite Mauer,
S9lieBt ben Summer aus;
Webret jeber Srduer
Sprt i'm @aterbaus.
2ieb' bertniipft bic 9eraen,
Sn Der Seligteit,
5rei bon @ngit unb S4mersen
Our6 bic Gpigteit.
Rie auf Orb empfunben,
Simmelsfiibe 2uit,
Die in allen Stunben,
5iiGt Der Selieen 8ruit
Rie in's Sbr gebrunsen,
Was Der Simmel iinst!
Nie auf Orb geIunben,
Was 10 liebli9 flingt.
Oa iino nirsenbs Seinbe;
Sober liebt iid bort.
ytetoer gibt es teine,
&ein betriibenb Wprt.
2abt uns Siitten bduen,
petrus munter ipri9t;
2abt uns eDis fduuen,
@briiti anseii4t.
Strom Der bD6ften Wonne,
Sd bin epig beiu,
Sreuoeitrablenb Some,
Su biit epis msin.
sSn benz 9lprieni6eine,
3 pie f9Dn biit bu!
ollie i'm 0ereine
2oben pbne Stub.
Did, ben Wunberbaren,
@Dig, i6On unb sroB;
Wit ben @nseii6aaren
Srob in Seinen S9ooB.
Gbriitus itebt por ibnen
llnb Maria rein;
Ollie ipolen bienen,
&I' fein eisen fein.
SAB mid 81 Dir seben,
3ei4e mir Die 9anb;
Sab mid bulb Did ieben.
S6Ones 8aterlanb!
S6On 9immelsauen,
2aBt mid bo9begliidt 3
@uere &eiSe i6auen =
g Dug in 2ieb' entSiidt.A
4men. 80. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-04

bldtter bon ct. 2ouis, bab b%ieielben
Sdnb an ben prieiter lesten unb ibn
9efpdltfam aus benz Sauie entfernten
limb 2iisen. Batter GLUE tbeilt
uns nit, bab bic 2eute fi9 iebr
reipettpou ibm eeseniiber benommen
bdtten uno oaB teiner berielben i'm
in irgeno elmer Wetie beleibiet battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

He was industriously drawing a wooden
cloth to and fro over my shoe. reports the
Detroit Free Press
Know an'thin' bout coon songs?" he
asked as he breathed on the leather and
polished 1t off again
"a lttle-why?"
"Ah had de wo's piece o. bad luck yo'
ever SEEN" he said "Ah'd heard all these
coon songs at de theaters, an mem de old
lady we got ouah heads tgether fo' t. git
up coon song datd beat all dem odders
half way roun' de track. All got tn w'uds
in ma head, ma coco was full o. w'uds, an
dat aiah was as cleah in ma head as ma
name. ! sung de fus yehrse oyah to de oil
lady. an she said, Say, boy. dats swell
song; yo's boun' t. hit 'em hahd WI dat
song, honey an no mistake. Den / SEE,
'wheah's de pen an ink? an dey wasn't
none. takes me hat fo T. go oyah to de
avenoo fc' t git some ink an sheet o.
papah, an when ] brings It home an sets
down at de table 70 L write out dat song
an allah every bit O. both had lef' my min
All ain been able t. recollec' elder one o.
dem sence. Now, II dat aim hahd luck den
dis nigRah doan' know what hahd luck
means. Gimme yo othah foot"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
HOME FOR CITY'S HOMELESS
Resume Of the Work Being Done by St.
James 0rphanage.
ITS APPOINTMENTS BRIEFLY DETAILED
Father Carroll and Thirteen Sisters
In ChnrEe-HOw the Parentless
Are Cared FOr-Fair for
Its Eencht.

"Suffer the little children to come unto
me-" said Christ nearly nineteen centuries
ago
The physical and earthly embodiment OF
this simple and touching saying in Omaha,
ST. James orphanage, stands upon roll OF
the prairies near Benson-a substantial
building of a road branching from the old
California trail and about ne-eighth of a
mile from 1t. The building is three stories
in height, OF brick and perhaps 800 feet long
by As wide. 1t is situated on a gently slop-
ing hill which rises somewhat higher than
those around 1t.
The situation commands a view such as
makes the heart of Nebraskan glad. To
the west, north and southwest stretch out
the long rolling billows OF the prairies,
TONED here and there with farmhouses and
buildings or clumps OF trees. Near by is
Benson, with its cluster of buildings, the
school and church spires standing out from
among them. To the east and toward the
south lies the city, scattering and then
thrown together in a bunch, helter skelter
one may say. Far off lie the bluffs OF Iowa
the long thread OF the Missouri at their base
The orphanage itself is severely plain and
occupies the center OF the ten acres that be-
long TO the institution. Two wings flank It.
one ON the north and the other on the south
and a long extension runs from the center
toward the west. The grounds are moi
adorned but turned into huge playground
where the homeless tots may enjoy them
selves to their hearts content Here they
spend the playtime of bright days as cheer
fully and joyousy as those more fortunatel,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

painter, for the style is almost identical,
and above one door is "Gettleman," while
above the other is "Kettelman." The signs
are large, made of gilt and run lengthwise
across the front OF the buildings. In an
other part of the city there is "Gentle-
man" in the same line of business as Mr..
Kettelman.
Omaha has retail meat dealer who should
be able to attract large trade In the line
OF roasts, for his name is Rump and the
popularity of the rump roast when properly
cooked, is well known to epicures. Mr..
Rump's sign, however, is plain and does not
bear his name.
These are only few samples OF the queer
things that may bo observed in a rambls
about the city, but Omaha has nothing
hardly so striking as the st. Louis saloon
keeper whose name is Louis Booze" That
has been pronounced the most significant
sign on record in the United States, and the
owner Of the suggestive name seems to take
/ pride in having attention attracted.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
A Severe Cold.

"A very simple measure in the very be-
ginning of a cold" says the Baltimore, o.,
News, sis to take a hot bath until the
perspiration is established. and then wrap
the body in two or three warm, dry blank
cts in warm room, so that there will be
free Precipitation for an hour. The body
should then be rubbed and dried, and the
individual should go to bed without any
exposure, and remain there from II to sc
hours, or until the symptoms of the cold
have entirely disappeared" If you should
venture out before the end OF SO hours
you would be almost certain to contract a
worse cold and perhaps pneumonia. Would
1t not be better to take tablespoonful
flour times the usual dose) OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy just before going to
bed That would effectually break up the
cold. Then you could so about your busi-
ness as usual without any fear OF pneumonia
as it counteracts any tendency of cold to
result In that dangerous disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
LYING LEE"

The sign writer made an unusually large
IL" at the beginning and on a level with
the lower end Of the IL he spelled out the
remainder of the word "laundry" in very
small letters. In the space thus left above
and in letters almost as large as the initial
81" he wrote the name "Ying Lee" so that
the combination makes a plain case of
Lying Lee" 1t requires rather close in
spection TO ascertain just what the inscrlp~
tion was intended TO be
Clergyman Puts Up His Sign.
Along the side of a private residence at
Twenty-fifth avenue and Leavenworth street
is large board sign:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
HAVE FAITH IN GOD.

The letters are gilt and the background
of the board is enameled black making the
inscription easily readable some distance
away This peculiar idea originated with a
Jealous minister who lives in the house
Probably no signboard in the city attracts
more attention, and it is presumed that
was the purpose intended. Nearly every
body passing there, either on the cars or
otherwise has something to say about it,
for it's prominence insures notice
In adjoining houses on Sixteenth street
there are a "Gettleman' and "Kettel-
man" in business, Their lines OF trade are
different and they are not partners, but their
signs must have been written by the same
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

situated. Toward the east stands a statue
of st. Vincent, holding little child in his
arms, while another stands by his side. The
whole scene impresses one with the thought
that comfort has not been sacrificed to ap-
pearance.
The interior of the building is picture of
neatnese. Long, cool corridors extend on
each side The floors are composed of hard,
highly polished pines laid double, and the
corridors and closets are wainscoted with
white pine painted a subdued color. The
structure contains forty-six rooms. There
are number CT stairways and outlets, doing
away with all danger in case Of fire or ac-
cident The basement contains eighteen
rooms. Here are the recreation rooms for
inclement weather, the boys on the north
and the girls on the south. Bath and wash
rooms are adjunets North Of the boys room
is the kindergarten for the tiniest tots. Here
they sit upon wee chairs and pass the time
in song and play, A door leads from the
girls room into the sewing room, where the
sisters give instruction in sewing during the
evening. They are kept busy, for rips and
tears continually need repairing, not TO men
| tion the stockings which eucase many
| pairs Of active youthful legs. In the west
:, extension of the basement Is the dining
room, large, we'll lighted and cool. Tables
varying in height and weight. with long
benches, occupy the room. The tables are
covered with pretty tableclothes and set with
substantial cups, saucers and dishes. The
larger girls take turns in caring for the
rooms and tables and wash and put away
the dishes in an adjoining pantry. The
kitchen lies next. The laundry is in the
south wing and is thoroughly equipped. The
sisters are helped in the work by the girl:
as far as they are able. Adjoining is the
furnace room, the boiler being kept heated
all the while, this being necessary because
the water is obtained by pumping from
deep we'll. During the winter the building
is heated by steam.
The first floor is taken up with dormi
tories AS in the basement the north enc
is the boys division and the south the girls
The main rooms are occupied with two row
OF iron bedsteads painted blue. Those ad
joining the girls division contain the small
cribs and cradles belonging to the infants
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

tion. so the idea most generally conceived
is that some philanthroplst has made an
innovation by introducing plumbing with
out price.
The saloon sign, Hot Merchants Lunch"
has become so common and so much sport
has been made of it that but little atten-
tion is attracted.
A Sixteenth street Chinaman whose name
Is Ying Lee has displayed a sign that when
viewed from distance of half block or
further brands him as a self-confessed liar.
The inscription on the sign is "Ying Lee,
Laundry" but the letters are so constructed
that it reads:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

The first floor of the west end contains the
chapels, eighty feet in length and sixty-five
in width. Memorial windows fill the sides
of the room. The parlors, simply and neatly
furnished, lie about the entrance.
The north end of the second floor is utilized
for school purposes and is divided into sew
eral rooms furnished with desks and the
usual school room paraphernalia. The south
end of the floor is used for the apartments
of the orphanage priest and the sisters
There are thirteen sisters in charge under
the immediate supervision of Sister Mary
Vincent. Father Carroll is the orphanage
priest
All the children, except the smallest, rise
at a. m. The day Is suitably divided be-
| tween work and recreation. School hours
are practically the same as prevail in the
city schools and the course of study similar
to that of the graded schools. Where excep-
tioral adaptability is apparent special in
struction is given in music and other
branches
| When boys reach the age of 12 years
homes are found for them, while girls may
remain till they are 16 or IS.
The cornerstone of the orphanage was laid
September II. 1890, and the building was
completed and opened in the fall of the
following year. During several preceding
years the children had been cared for at
the CASTELAR, street convent. Before that
the orphanage was located at Twenty-fourth
and ST. Mary's avenue. The land on which
the present building stands lis not encum-
bered, but there is a debt of $4,000 on the
building, the original cost of which was
900. The institution has no regular
source OF revenue, depending solely upon
the contributions of friends for its main
tenance.
The orphanage is doing an immense
amount OF good for the orphans of the city
and for those who are perhaps worse off
those whose parents cannot or will not take
care OF them. charge of from SO to sS
per month is made for such cases. The
parents promise to pay, but only rarely is
the promise fulfilled. In addition the or
phanage effects a big saving TO the county
and ON this account its friends think they
are justified in asking the business mer
and taxpayers of the city to support by con
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
$3.50 silks at ACC.

All OF our waist lengths in fine SILK, hlgh
grade taffetas, plaids, checks, stripes pro-
oaded silk, evening shades and heaVy tai-
fetas in plain colors for lining, all Oh them
worth 81 so yard, on bargain square at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Sizing Him Up.

Chicago Post: II want to get ring for
lady" said the customer
Sweetheart or wife," asked the clerk.
Both" replied the customer.
Say! Now I'm all at sea-" said the
clerk. ''If it was for sweetheart I'd show
you something handsome in this case; II
for a wife, I'd send you farther down the
aisle for something less expensive. But
when man combines the two Say, you'd
better look over the entire stock. It's
against all precedent and I'm not eompe-
tent to give you any advice"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
FREE. PLUMBING.

This on the west side of a Farnam street
business house attracts comment from every
one who reads it. because it Is standing
joke throughout the country that the
plumber never does anything free, There is
a comma between Free" and plumbing"
but the average person pays but little at
tention to such a small mark of punctua-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
PECULIAR BUSINESS SIGNS
Queer Names, Odd Construction and Re.
markable Condolences Are Observed,
GET ALMOST ANYTHING "WHILEY WATT
Chinaman Internationally Adver-
tises Himself as "LyinE Lee"-
GettIemnn and KetteIman Arc
NeighbOrs-Other Features.

The queer business signs and the peculiar
names abounding in Omaha, well as in
every other large city, are worth obserya-
tion. Sometimes the interest centers in the
name of the firm or of the man, again it
may be in the special significance of the
name as applied to the business, or 1t may
be in the awkward construction of the sign.
A north side shoemaker adyertises on a
flaming bulletin board:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
YOUR SHOES HALF SOLED
WHILE
YOU WAIT. DROP IN NOW.

The thinking man with a pair of shoes
to be half soled will doubtless figure it out
for himself that he can have the work done
while he waits. provided he waits long
enough. The drop in suggestion is par
ticularly timely because very near the en-
trance to the shoe shop is basement stair
way that is not provided with safe railing
and the chances are favorable for dropping
in" If the pedestrian doesn't watch his foot
steps closely.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

tribution and otherwise the fair, which will
be held for Its benefit beginning on Mon
day, November 6, in the roof garden, Six
teenth and Harney streets. 1t will continue
two weeks.
Addresses will be made by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scannell, Rev. w. Fl. I. Rainey (Ad-
mral Dewey's chaplain) and Mr.. It. j. Ma
honey. There will also be music.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Dr. H. H. Haden. Summit Ala, says Il
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is splendid
medicine. prescribe it, and my confidence
in 1t grows with continued use" 1t dlgesIs
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and indigestion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

willingly, by new injection, the same
terrors. About that time l bought
three St. Bernard dogs, thinking they
would protect me, but one night L
found out they were talking about me
how could they get rid of me-so
stood up and shot one of them with
revolver. which l always used to carry.
1 think this was the most dreadful night
of my life-I, standing on the table with
an Indian dagger and a syringe on the
ground, one threefoot high dog going
to die and two rather dangerous dogs
roaring and groaning aloud, reproach-
fully looking at me, who always fan
cied: Now comes the moment when
they will tear you to pieces I stood
the night on the table until the ar
rival of my wardman who hardly risked
to enter the room. The strangest thing,
however, in the cocaine habit is that
there seem to be two souls in the cocain-
ist-One infested by the cocaine, suffer-
ing and tortured by its effects; the
other normal, laughing at his fears and
saying: What nonsense! it is only an
hallucination produced by an Injection
Not frightened enough by these expert
ences and escaping from the troubles
produced by his conduct, on the cocain-
list goes, taking more and more, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08
THE COCAINE HABIT.
Its Victims Suffer Torture That Is
Beyond Description.
Experience of an Australian Physi-
clan, as Told by HimseIf-SaIe
of the Drug Should he
Regulated by Law.
Especial Washington letter.

Truth is stranger than fiction, in
many instances. The fiction that man
was possessed of dual nature, that on
occasion he was DR.. Jekyll, and on
another occasion a Mr.. Hyde, is sus-
tanned by facts in real life.
Some one of these days you will read
of the death of an eminent man in the
national capital, either by his own
hand, or as the result of an encounter
with another. Or else you may read
thathe has committed a murder, or done
something heinous. And yet he has al
ways been known as one of the most
gentle and honorable of men. He moves
about in high official and social circles.
and is known to be as suave and gentle
as ever. But an eminent man of sci
ence tells me that fully One-third of
every day he is closely watched to pre-
vent him from injuring himself or 9TH
ers. He is a victim of the cocaine habit.
For a score of years he was known to
be one of the most business-like Of cor
respondents, and every days mail was
answered every day. During the past
year it has been noted that he was be-
coming careless, and that the mail was
permitted to accumulate for days at a
time. Then, with two or three stenOg-
raphers, he would answer all the let
tiers with business-like tact as former
ly. But during the past two months he
has not written a letter, although his
correspondents continue to send their
inquiries to him. He hates the sight of
a letter carrier. He knows that his
business is being neglected, but he does
not strive to attend to it. Moreover, he
is beginning to look pale, and to be las
sitUdinOus in his movements; but these
symptoms are only noted by his rela-
tives, and some men of science who
have been requested to look after him.
In a recent article on the subject of
cocaine some of the evils CT the drug
were pointed out. The scientist who
gave that information has given more
to-day which will be of general in
terest. He says that the eminent gen
tleman alluded to is but a type of a
kind of patients rapidly multiplying OF
recent years. 1t is his opinion that
public attention should be called to the
evil habit, and repeated warnings be
given the people.
These evils cannot be more strongly
revealed than in the experience of an
Australian physician. He has given
the world of medicine the benefit of a
narration of what he underwent after
he had become addicted to the almost
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08
The Crescent.

The origin of the Turkish crescent is
lost in antiquity. AS the emblem Of
progress and increase it figures in the
warship of AStarte, the chief goddess
of the Phoenician Pantheon, who, un-
der various names, was adOred by every
Semitic race. 1t is not, therefore, sur
prising that the crescent should be the
chosen emblem of a conquering and
spreading people. The hOrdes of GEN
ghiz Kahn carried it on their banners
from the great wall of China to the
Indus and the Volga in the thirteenth
century, yet these were Mongols and
enemies of the very people with whom
the crescent is generally associated.
The Ottoman Turks, who first got lands
in Asia as a reward for assisting the
Seljul4s against the Mongols, seem from
their first arrival in these regions to
have displayed the well-known symbol.
1t appeared on the banners of the Janis
saries of the Sultan Orkhan, in the
fourteenth century, and subsequently
the Crusaders fixed it in the eyes of
Christiandom as the counter emblem of
the cross. 1t is sometimes held that the
Turks borrowed the crescent from the
Byzantine Greeks, but this is evidently
not the ease. On the contrary, the
Greeks had probably at an early period
adopted it with other religious symbols
and ideas from the east.-Detroit Free
Press