davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

A meeting of the Central Wisconsin
Medical society has been called at
Madison for July %. This is the an
nual gathering for the election of Off
GERS and outlining the coming years
work 1t will be attended by some 100
physicians from the central and south
ern part of the state and from northern
Illinois. The program follows:
July $50 O'Clock.
Pericarditis, with special reference
to brain symptoms.-Dr. e. S. Hooper,
Darlington. Discussed by Drs. ]. f.
Pember, GAINESVILLE, and l.. II. Prince,
Palmyra
Lavage of the Stomach.-Dr. w S.
McCabe, Beloit. Discussion by Drs.
] M. Evans, Jr., Evansville, and S. r.
Boyce, Madison
Gonorrheal Anthritis.-Dr. Homer
Drs. S. ID. Beebe, Elroy, and G. Alarm
strong, Boscobel.
The Physician.-Whats shall be his
Attitude on the Labor Question? DR..
e. c. Helm, Beloit. Discussion by Drs.
M. T. Martins, Merrimack, and Clarke
Gapen, Madison.
The Diagnostic Importance of Some
Mild Cases of Appendicitis.-Dr. Ed
ward Evans, La Crosse. Discussed by
Drs. j. A. Jackson, Madison, and
George keenan,, Madison
Emergency Prostatectomy.-Dr. p.
r. Fox, Madison. Discussion by Drs.
w. w. Gill, Madison, and T. w. Nu-
yum, Brodhead.
Vesical Calculi.-Dr. r. II. Jackson,
Madison. Discussion by Drs. Edward
Evans, La Crosse, and w. II. Palmer,
GAINESVILLE.
Afternoon.
Election of officers and address of
retiring president, DR.. l.. f. Bennett,
Beloit.
Acute Yellow Atropy of Liver, with
report of case.-Dr. w. II. Payne, Be
lott. Discussion by Drs. A. c. Helm,
Beloit, and S. r. Meyer, Monroe.
Enteroptosis.-Dr S. Meyer, Mon
roe. Discussion by Drs. w. +. Nc
Cabe, Beloit, and Jas. Mills, James
vile.
Pneumonia, followed by Phlegmasia
Alba Dolens.-Dr. +. p. Daily, Reeds
burg. Discussion by Drs. e G. Helm,
Beloit, and L. r. Head, Madison.
The Country Doctor and the Micro
scope.-Dr. G. r. Pickering, Muscodah.
Discussion by Drs. ] G. Cutler, Verona,
and w. H. Sheldon, Madison.
Banquet.
1880 p. IN. at Park hotel. Magister-
DR.. j. A. Jackson.
Toasts-Regular Practice versus
Quackery, the Standard of the Higher
Medical Education, Organization as
Power in Medicine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
Manufacturers Heard at Meeting
of Pure Food Commissioners

said that ii was enough if they could
enforce the laws, without going out OF
their way TO frame laws on their own
responsibility.
Several delegates replied with some
heat, causing more or less excitement,
but the matter was allowed 10 grad
ually drop. though there are indica-
tons that il will be brought up later.
other speakers of the day were DR..
r. V. Price, Chicago; DIR. Richard
Fischer, state chemist of Wisconsin,
r. s. Fowler. a manufacturer of Day
ton, Ohio; Professor r.. +. Doolittle,
state analysist of Michigan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
GREEN BOTTLE BLOWERS
ELECT AND ADJOURN

Cincinnati. July 1J.-Ine national
ASSOCIATION VI me Green bottle BLOW
ers ADJOURNED yesterday afternoon.
Tne IOiIUWms OmCers were elected:
PresIdent-D. \. Hays, Philadelphia;
vice presIdent-HarTy AacakanaW, Al
ton, IIunOiss sectetary-WIIlIam Laun-
ter, Philadelphia; Ireasurer-JOnTad
OrJh. PnIIadeIpnIa; executive board
michael GIIl. 81. LOUIS; Thomas Mc-
lowell, PItJsburg; r. X. Agerd, Fair
burn, IlunOIs; James Dunn, Brooklyn;
John FOdie. Reading; Charles Park,
Toronto; Patrick Bum, Baltimore.
The association meets at Buffalo next
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
LAWYERS DENouNcE LYNcHINe.
S. S. Gregory Elected First Vice Pres
Ident OF Illinois Bar.

Chicago, July ZS.-LynchIngs were
denounced ia unequlyOcaI terms Dy
the unnUls state bar association yes
Ierday. IN a resolution, ADOPTED WIN
out a dissenting vote, the members
placed the seal OF condemnation upon
the practice both IN limos anu out
side the borders vi the state. Omcers
we've elected as follows:
Observation-Disclosures l.. Capen, Bloom
ington.
Vice presidents-S. 5. Gregory, Chi
CagOs George r.. McNutty, last 81
Louis, anu r. n. Grant, Canton.
Secretary and treasuTer-James III.
Matheny, Springfield.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
Drinks Ammonia by Mistake.

GAINESVILLE, July 2S.-Mrs. C.. j.
Blakely swallowed a quantity Of am
monia by mistake for medicine, and
narrowly escaped fatal results. BY i'm
mediate use of vinegar as an antidOte
she warded off serious effects, but was
painfully burned in the mouth and
throat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

St Paul, July 23.-The delegates to
the national pure food commissioners
convention yesterday listened To the
manufacturers side of the food ques-
ton. The principal speakers We're X.
NJ. Allen, secretary of the experiment
station i'm Kentucky. who spoke on
the Regulation OF the Food Industry,
and l.. NJ. Frailet OF Camden, y. J..
manufacturer. answered his argu-
ments.
During his address Mr.. Frailey in
timated that dairy and food authori-
ties should not take as active a part
I'm legislative matters as they do, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
cIUDAD BOLIVAR TAKEN
by GOVERNMENT TROOP.

Washington, July 23.-The state de-
partment received the following dis
patch from Mr.. Russell, charge daft
flares at Caracas:
Ciudad Bolivar was taken by the
government troops yesterday after 81
hours of desperate and bloody fight
ing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
PUTTING On StyIe.

"Have they changed much since
they inherited all that money!"
Eyes. indeed Why. they have three
names hyphenated now. and they've
changed the spelling of their daugh-
ter's name from Mamie to Mayme."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
WRECK ON BIG FOUR
KILLS ILLINOIS ENGINEEI

Peoria, July 23.-In a freight wreck
at fremont last night on the Big Four
road, Engineer Odell of Urbana was
killed and other trainmen were in
jured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
Wisconsin Man Honored.

WOodshOle, Mass, July 23.-The
American fisheries society yesterday
elected Frank Ill. Clark, Woothville,
Mich, president; DR.. h. Peabody, APP.
pletOn, Wis, secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

c5ived from Denver telling of Mr..
Schwab's visit to that city, where he
was to have met President Francis Of
the st. Louis exposition. but not having
met Mr.. Francis he left for Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
Big DREDeE BEGINS WORK.
Built to Deepen Yahara in Upper
Beaches

The big dredge 20x5Ox4 feet in di-
mansions, which Nels Johnson Of
Oconomowoc has been building TOR the
deepening of the Yahara is at last
completed. The engine was yester-
dredge was given a trial. Today it will
begin active work, tickling the bottom
of the muddy Yahara. The soil taken
up by the large scoop of the dredge
will be cast upon the east side.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
GEN. cAssIUs NJ. CLAY
DIES At WHITEHALL

Louisville, KY, July pa teIe-
phone message from kichmOnd, n.y.
says to Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, the
sage OF Whitehall, former minister 10
Russia, and widely known throughout
kentucky, died at his home at White,
hall at $40 last night
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
Two BOTTLES Cured Him.

81 was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years." writes A.
H. Davis of Mt. Sterling, Ia, "but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
permanent cure -Menges' Pharma-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
HASTE TO WE'D.
Young People Eschew All FormaIities
in Order to Be Together.

Young People EscheW All Formallties
in Order to Be Together.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 23.--Much
Interest has been aroused in Catholic
social circles by the elopement of Miss
Hazel Pearson of East Des Moines,
the handsome daughter of Mrs. S. E.
Pearson, a leading photographer. Miss
Pearson is also the niece of Attorney
James Nugent of this city, by mar
rage. a brother of Rev. Father ]. f.
Nugent, the noted Catholic divine of
Des Moines. She has married Edward
Pintes, a prosperous young farmer OF
Nevada. Miss Parsons intended
came to Des Moines last week and the
elopement was arranged for. Satur-
day she slipped away from the city
while her mother was at the studio,
went to Nevada and there she and
Mr.. Pintes were welded by Father
Nichols. Father Nichols was at first
opposed to marrying the pair, but
Father Nugent helped matters out
when he was called up by long dis
lance telephone, at Miss Pearson's
suggestion, and said he would sane
ton the ceremony. Miss Pearson is a
graduate of the convent school in East
Des Moines and a talented musician.
Spearfish, S, d.. July 23.-RObert III.
Crawford, aged 20, and Mill Alice
Adams, daughter of A. T. Adams, o
well-known resident, have eloped, and
the father of the young lady is endeav-
oring to locate them, so far without
success. The young people left Spear
fish some time Friday. The father of
the girl discovered that they had gone
within a few hours, and concluding
that they were intending to be married
communicated with the clerks of the
courts in several Black Hills counties,
asking that license be denied them, on
/ the ground that the girl was under age.
1t cannot be learned that they appear
ed at either of the county seats and
they may have crossed into Wyoming.
The young man is a son of r. w.
/ Spearfish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
TWO SHAKES

A month or more ago he took
My hand in his and shook and shook,
But now that he's elected. he
Shakes, not my hand alas, but me.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
scHwAR TO VISIT wAUKEsHA.
President Of the steel Corporation Ex
pected at Spring City.

Waukesha, July 23.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
steel corporation, is expected in Wau-
kesha today FOR a long stay for the
benefit OF his health. 1t is reported
that he has engaged rooms at one of
the local hotels. A telegram was re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
MELRose VOTES EACH $4,000.
Fight Between Trolley Companies foI
Stock Bonus.

La Crosse, Wis, July 23.-MelrOse
has voted SI5,OUU Tor the la crosse
L Black River rails trolley road ana
Black River rails has voted SIU,UUU,
where stock is being solicited, arc
sure To follow suit. This is nOn-as.
sessable.
The people OF MeIrose also voted
$4,000 bonds Tor the Sparta-Melrose
road in the event that II Is built.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
DOCTORS MEET
IN MADISON
WISCONSIN MEDICAL SOCIETY
COMES JULY %.
MANY TECHNICAL PAPERS

Program Announced for Morning and
Afternoon Sessions in Which Eight
Capital City Physicians Take Part
Annual Session of the Organization
Election of Officers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
WILD CARS
CAUSE WRECK
THREE MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
NEAR SHEBOYGAN.
CAB00SE BREAKS LOOSE

Passenger Stopped in Time to Prevent
catastrophe-Endangered Crew not
Aware of the Breaking Away of
Part of the Train-Buried Under
Debris.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
n. C. PAYNE MUCH BETTER.
Wires Secretary at Washington That
He Feels Greatly Improved.

Washington, ID. c., July 3.-Francis
w. Whitney, private secretary to Post
master General Payne, yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram from the
postmaster general, dated at Boston:
Arrived here this morning, much
improved. Will be here all day."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
FLAMES DESTROY LARGE WARE
HOUSE WITH MACHINES.
NARROW ESCAPE OF SHOPS
Impossible TO Accurately Estimate the
Loss But 1t Will Sc Considerably
More Than 1Oo,0Oo-Firemen Go
Down With falling Roof-Loss Cow
cred by Insurance.

Racine, July 23.-FIre which for a
time threatened me destruction OF the
mammoth }. /. case lhreshIng Ma
chine works, broke out az 1890 yester-
day ia the large JwO-sJOry frame stOl e.
house on state, Ontario anu SI. Clare
streets. Al 1910 o clock the Dmlums
was a rOllins mass UI names, ahu the
enure cay are department, the Ease
ia e. ignDns - stem, anu every system
II the city Was AT wOrA. Inere Wa
great uanger OF che nae spreading 60
inc large IOur-stOTy Dr.ck buildings
which compose lne nam pare OI tie
plant.
Inc plan, Is the largest Of its kim
IA the WOsId anu Is Eaiueu ~ So,UUU,-
wv. heavy insurance IS carried Ia
blanket companies.
Inc stOrenCuse Luilding was filed
with InreshIug macnines, separauors
and maternal USED IN me CONSTRUCTION
81 the machines.
Inc nremen made strenuous Efforts
10 restrict the names, anu at O'CLOCK
all danger OF It's spreading " Jne otner
buildings had passed. me IWo-sJory
building IN winch ,.4e fire lsnIJed Gov
cred halI a block. rms building, with
Its contents, was destroyed, the loss
being 100000. A brick wall saved the
construction shops. n volunteer corps
OIL 700 hremen aided the department.
The lire was Ine result OF an explo-
sion IN the pant shop.
The loss Is Iully covered by insur.
ance, and the plant will be immediate
ly rebuilt.
Caught Under the Walls.
The members oil the fire department
were ordered 10 90 into a burning ele-
vatOr snait, when they entered Just as
the side wall Ieli in, but SO lar no one
was killed. Some OF the men were
struck Dy pieces OF timber anu bricks,
but no very serious injuries were sus-
tanned.
The Case company will at once start
the erection Oh a large BRICK building
ON the site Oh the burned structure To
replace the one destroyed.
Capt. William Butter1eld of engine
company No. = was injured by falling
Limbers. A number OF 1iremen were
standing on the roof of the building
ana narrowly escaped falling into the
flames when the roof went down.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

bring me one in the m morning when
the sun danced in through the win.
dow. l had faith in him. you see, my
dear children. Well, early In the
morning l searched all the hiding
places for his gifts and buried In the
hay, under the manger in the barn.
found the dearest. sweetest little
boy in the world. He was lying
asleep near heap of colored egg
Ohells and he looked as If he had
Just been hatched out of them. The
little rogue had eaten them.
You can imagine my joy. for l
really believed the moon hare had
given him to me. l claimed him.
anyhow, but. alas. he did not belong
to me. His father. however. permit
several months. then took him away
and have never seen him since. 1t
nearly broke my heart"
The young man behind the hedge
seemed to be excited. for he arose
and started to break in upon the
little company, but refrained to hear
the answer to a question put by one
of the little ones.
Did you love him very much. Lola ?
What was his name?"
With my whole heart" answered
the young lady. "and l mourn for
him as one forever lost to me. Would
that could see him once more and
tell him how much l love my moon
hare gift, my little Bertie!"
The, young man smiled and shut his
teeth and hands hard to avoid inter-
rupting them. He waited until they
went away and then he followed eau
tiously to find out where the young
lady lived.
The next morning when the bells
were ringing out their joyous peals,
and the sun was dancing in through
her window, Lola was startled by a
vigorous knock upon her door. Tim
idly opening 1t little. she saw a
young man who stood moment
smiling at her, then he boldly pushed
his way into the room and seized the
frightened girl in his arms.
do not fear, darling Lola. I am
BERTHE, your moon hare gift. l believe
in him now as much as you did when
he gave me to you. for he has given
you to me on this glorious Easter
morning"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

OF her warm bed. hurriedly dressed
and rushed out into the living room,
where her grandfather was stnncIng
before the huge log fire.
"Ah, ha. little one!" he exclaimed
giving her hearty kiss, 80 thou
art early after the moon hare? Haste.
little one. and seek his gifts. Forget
not the warm nook in the barn."
Selling basket to hold the expect
ed eggs, she darted out to the great
barn. but soon returned with eyes as
large ps saucers. and breathless with
excitement
Come quickly. granda." was all she
could say as she began pulling him
toward the door. And what do you
think they found? Why. little chub-
by boy, half buried in the hay.
Around him were the shells of many
colored eggs, the yolks of which
staining his hands and face. testified
that he had dined heartily on the
moon hare's gifts.
While they were looking down upon
him in establishment. he awoke, rub
bed his eyes. and after looking around
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
EASTER in THE HOLY CITY.
Mohammedans and Christians Unite
Ia ReioicinQ.

mOnammeQan6 ana OnrlSttdnS OnNS
in Rejoicing.
Wonderful to the western eyes are
the Easter celebrations at Jerusalem.
Nowhere else on earth is the festival
commemorated with greater pomp
and enthusiasm, by Jew as well as
Mohammedan and Christian.
For weeks pilgrims from both
Greek and Latin churches pour into
Jerusalem from every part of the
globe. Every dwelling place is crowd
ed to its utmost. and tar out on the
western slope of Mt. Olivet may be
seen innumerable white tents.
On the Wednesday before Easter
one is awakened by the bleating OF
lambs half strangled with the white
alkaline dust of Jerusalem. The shep-
herds are loud and quarrelsome.
fighting for the best places. Thou
sands are there already, and thou
sands are on their weary way, for it is
"a sheep to man..
On this day both rich and poor must
buy sheep for the sacrifice on
Thursday, when the sheep must be
killed and eaten. yet no man may eat
is supplied at his neighbor's expense.
Thursday is day Of footwashing.
The ceremony is performed by priests
arrayed in dazzlin.s robes of jewels
and gold embroidery. Friday is day
of professions, when all the youth of
the city, in superb robes and on horse
back, turn out.
On the night of Good Friday may
be seen at least 10000 pilgrims stand
ing or kneeling on the stone floors and
benches-silent, prayerful and i'm
movable-waiting for the dawn. All
the night the street resounds with the
Resurrection Hymn" which on Eas-
ter is changed to the crowning glory
of the Greek Easter, Christ Is
Risen."
One of the odd features of the Eas-
ter celebration at Jerusalem is the
part that the Mohammedan takes in
it. It ic well known that the Moham-
medan does not believe in the resur-
rection of Christ, but they look upon
him as prophet, as follower of the
great Mahomet. The sacredEess with
which, as subjects of the Sultan of
Turkey, they guard the tomb of
Christ and the spot whereon the
cruciixion took place is apparent to
all In fact. thousands upon thou
sands of Turks have died in defense
of the cross and the tomb, and to-
day they look upon Christ as the
greatest prophet next to Mahomet.
They join in the Easter celebra-
they visit the sacred spots that fig
ured in the life of Christ with pious
regularity that is not surpassed by
the Christians.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
THE BEST WAY TO TEACH HIS
TORY

The idea OF object teaching, the
foundation of the Frcebel system of
instruction, has in recent years met
with general acceptance and adoption
in almost every branch of education.
high and low, with resultant benefits
which are beyond question. Even such
subjects as grammar and arithmetic
are now taught in this way SO far as
practicable, and with marked advant-
age over the old dry and abstract
methods. The practice OF teaching
history by making pilgrimages to the
very scenes where great historical
events have occurred Is an application
OF the same principle and much more
valuable in the way of impressing the
reality of history upon the minds OF
the young than any amount of mere
textbook instruction could be. A re-
cent issue of the "Four-Track Series,"
published by the New York Central
management, gives a description of
the historical sites in the immediate
vicinity OF New York, which will be
of exceeding value for the guidance
of teachers and others who desire to
adopt this method of historical study.
One of the best ways to develop civic
pride and promote good citizenship
lies in this very direction, an In
crease of knowledge OF local history
being accompanied with an increase
of interest in matters of local govern
ment and higher concern for what
affects the welfare and good name of
the community.-From Leslie's Week
ly.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

the new year at Easter, as well as
with the beginning of new life in
youth and maiden. 1nis was also the
significance attached to eggs, which
were symbolical of the revivifcation
of nature-the springing forth of life
in the spring, resurrection. The old
legends still hold good and hence we
see eggs and rabbits in every shop
window about Easter time.
Lola was well acquainted with all
the folk lore concerning Easter, and
she believed implicitly in the power of
the white moon hare to bring her any
gift she might desire, So when the
rays of the bright sun danced in
through her window, she bounded out
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
WHAT THE EASTER
RABBIT BROUGHT
BY MARIE BoTHILDA

There was once small maiden, an
orphan, who lived with her grand
Parents in country where the Win
tiers were long and cold and the snow
deep during many months.
Although only six years of age, and
as happy as innocence could possibly
be. she sometimes sighed for the com
panionship of some one as young as
herself Her grandparents were. OF
course, very loving and kind. Indeed.
it was impossible for them to be 9TH
erwise toward sweet little girl
whose cheeks were like blushing snow
apples, and whose eyes reflected the
deep blue of the clear sunny sky
What! bring quiver to that rosebud
mouth. where shone two rows of
pearls. or bring low in sorrow that
curly blonde head! 1t was unthink-
able.
Grandmamma would often hold the
child close to her heart and Groom old
fashioned lullabies into her ears. or
else tell her about the wood sprites
and fairies. Grandpapa was accus-
toned to take her shell-like ears in
his great rough hands. and, holding
hel ldCe CloSe 10 HIS. whisper.
BE not cast down, sweet Lola
Thy heart is young and ours is old
Gran'ther and know what thou
wouldst have. But wait and we shall
see."
One Easter eve he said to her:
"Thoust been good child, Lola and
the moon hare will surely bring thee
great joy. mayhap a companion. Look
well, then, on the morrow when the
sun shall dance, and find the gifts of
the Easter hare"
The child would fain have danced
with joy at thought of receiving a
companion from the good rabbit: as
it was she sang blithely about the
house until granther tucked her in
her bed to sleep until the morning
sun of Easter should dance in at the
window.
Now in the country where Lola
nved the Easter hare was as import
ant to the young people as the Christ
mas St. Nicholas. IF we are good
and dutiful." they said, 'the white
hare will come when we are asleep
and hide beautiful colored eggs for us
to find" Sometimes he left babe,
after the manner of storks in other
countries.
1t has always been believed that the
hare has something to do with Easter
DAY on account of the moon, that orb
fixing the Sunday when Easter is to
be observed-that is, Easter day is
the Sunday on or nearest the March
moon, the day when Spring opens or
begins. In ancient times the hare was
the symbol of the moon, for the fol-
lowing reasons. among many others:
The hare is nocturnal animal
coming out at night to feed; the fe-
male carries her young month,
which represents the lunar cycle
Again, the hares are born with their
eyes wide open, a fact which caused
the Egyptians to give the hares the
name of "un," which means open to
open, the opener" The moon being
considered the open-eyed watcher of
the skies at night, and the hare an
open-eyed animal of nocturnal habits.
the hare and the moon were connect
ed with Easter. Moreover. the hare
was associated with the opening of