davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
ROSSLYN POOLROOM
RAIDED BY MACKEY
Owners Get Minimum Fine-Promise
to Court to Keep a Broken
Promise.

Pursuant to orders from Common
wealth Attorney Crandal Maclkey. OF
Alexandra county. Sheriff Palmer raid
ed the alleged policy shop conducted in
Rosslyn. it is said, by John Turvey and
Carl Kenzig.
The raid was made yesterday after
noon. The prisoners were taken to the
Fort Myer courthouse, where they were
tried at once by Squires East and
Thompson.
The men were fined SIS and costs and
ordered TO serve one hour in Jail. The
law provides that both fine and i'm
prisonment be imposed upon conviction.
Didn't Close Up.
CrandaT Mackey represented the gov
eminent, and informed the court that
Turvey and Genzig were arrested in the
last raid made on the gambling resorts
in Rosslyn, and near the river banks.
Both promised then. he saws. to close
Up their business, and failing to do e.
warrants Tor their arrest were placed
IN Sheriff Palmer's hands YESTERDAY
Iuryey and kenzig are said 10 be the
proprietors OF the place. They We're rem
resented by r. l. MOucure. The mini
mum penalty was asked by the defend
ants on the strength OF a promise 10
keep their word 10 close up shop
Squires Thompson and East held a
Drlet conference and consulted the law
tlndlng that SIS was the lowest fine and
one hour the shortest time for which
they could be imprisoned, that penalty
was imposed.
The fine and costs were paid. The hour
was served In the jail which adtoins the
court mouse. The men were then re-
leased. This morning they cleaned out
the shoD where they formerly did bust
ness.
Out After St. Asaph's.
Mr.. Mackey says he viii now make II
hot for the st. Asaph pOolroom proprfe-
tors. Although he is OF the opinion that
the old warrants, upon which they were
last arrested, stand good yet. the Judges
who dismissed the defendants when call
ed TO trial last week, believe otherwise
IL VIII be necessary, therefore TO get
other papers.
Mr.. Mackey believes he can get alum.
cant evidence against the Hili brother
ana the telegraph operator at the re-
SORT lie Will probably procure war
rants Tor them tomorrow or the first OF
next week
He purposes that one Judge shall try
the cases against the men instead M
three. The three venerable -fyeptIer,er
VINO SAT on the bench at the last trfa
say II there is law in Virginia which
makes II compulsory for one Judge :,
u. case In his Jurisdiction without
Gazing In two others from neighhorfDs
counties or jurisdictions, they would NIX
70 see 1t. Mr.. Mackey may be able :,
produce this law, and others with which
the bench appears TO be unacuuainfed
at the next trial Of the men.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
WILL ENTER HARVARD.

Charles V Inlay, of 1915 Thirty-sec-
ond Street, left this morning for Har-
ward College, where he will pursue a
tour-year course of study in arts and
sciences Mr.. INLAY is a graduate OF
the Western High School.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
The Southern Home School,

(The Cary SCHOOL,, formerly Of Baltimore, Md.
Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies
and Little Girls viii reopen at 1865 and 1851
Mintw0od Place, Washington, ID. c., October
I. 1904. Regular and special courses. Art
history, and Preparation for European travel
.uacia!ties Unusual facilities for the study
Of Music Catalogues may b. lad appliCa-
ton az thC school.
MISS MARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
School Of Medicine

Tie ffty-ffth session viii begin September %,
and continue eight months. students matricu-
lated for day instruction only, night lectures
having been abolished Practical laboratory
work under special instructors, in Anatomy,
Physiology, Chemistry. Histology, Pathology
and Bacteriology. Ample facilities FOR clinical
experience and practical work ia hospitals Of
city and in the University Hospital. For circu-
Iars address the Dean.
DR.. c. II. KOBER, 92O II street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
NAIlosAl COLLEGE OF PsaRMAeY.

SESSION BEtINS SEPT. %, lJJL
Lectures and laboratory courses In Botany,
Materia Medics, ToNicoiogy, General and Ana
lyticaI Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy. Special students received in any Of the
branches.
For prospectus address the secretary, Wy
NOND H. BRADBURY. SOS I ST. NV. Office
hours: Daily from am. TO pm; evenings,
from. : 20 on Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
DAYS. se2O-I2u
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
GONE TO NEW YORK.

Clinton Reilly, Of 17G9 Thirty-fifth
Street northwest, left yesterday for New
YORK city 20 accept a permanent posi-
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Pennsylvania SCHOOLS.

THOROUGH and COMPLETE COURSE
In bookkeeping and business in four
months AT our school. No charge after
that time. Same course by mail tCr 20
Success guaranteed. Write FOR particu-
ars Address .CHAS. NJ. ABRAHAM
SON. Principal, AbrahamsOR Business
college. Philadelphia, Pa. School -
iablished q yeaTS.) jyZ9 m, ", f-SQS
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Bishop S3ttcrlcc viii receive the party
at his residence i'm Massachusetts Ave
nue.. Among those who will go 10 meet
the train are the Rev. Alfred Hardy
the Rev. Randolph McKim, Archdeacon
X. z. Williams. and J. Holdsworth Cor
don.
Guests of Bishop Satterlee.
Bishop SatterIee will give his guests an
informal dinner upon their arrival,
which will be attended by the British
ambassador and one or two other
guests. All who come with the arch
bishop as his escort will be the house
guests of Bishop Sattcrlee while they
remain in Washington.
Tomorrow morning will be given over
by Bishop Satterlee 10 driving the dis
tinguiShed visitors about the city and
pointing out 10 them objects OF interest
at the Capital. IN the afternon a re-
ceptiOn will be rendered the archbishop
sion 10 this reception viii be by card
only.
Dinner at White House
In tho evening President Roosevelt
Will give a dinner i'm honor of the pri-
mate OF all England. to which the Brit
ish ambassador Cabinet officers, and
other distinguished persons have been
invited.
Sunday will be taken up with religious
services Early IN the morning the
archbishop will celebrate holy commun-
Ion in the private chapel It Bishop Sat
terlee'S residence. He Will also paTtici-
pate in the morning services at st.
Johns Church. At D. m, the special
unity service will be held in the
Cathedral Close. at Mount St. Adams.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

Select School for young ladies and chill
drcn. Academic and Preparatory De
partmeuts. Complete courses In Music
and Art.
Reopeus Sept -. liz Mass ave
an1E-If
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
University of Music
and Dramatic Art

1914 II St. n. W., Washington, d. c.
An institution to give thorough and
complete musical education.
Patterned after the Conservatives OF
Vienna Brussels, and Paris
Registration Of pupils begins Sept. Is
SIP am, 2-5 pm. Entrance examfna-
lions: From Sept. 20 to Oct. l. inclusive
String instruments; 9-l0:50 am Piano
and training courses for teachers: 1O:3O-
1880. Singing and dramatic art: 2-3:3l
pm. Theory and organ: 3.3O-4:30 pm.
Wind instruments: 4:3O-5.30 pm.
School Year Opens October ).
For application blanks. catalogues. and
particulars. address
Mr.. II. 2. COLE, Secretary.
geptl2-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Dental Department.

The opportunities for modern and strictly
hrst-class education in Dentistry are nowhere
cxccl,ed Session begins September %
". y. COGAN. d. d. :,
srIg-I7t g20 IA Street y. ".
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
ARTS AND SCIEnCES

Gfaduate courses, open to properly
Qualined men and women, leading to de-
srees OF Master OF Arts, Master Of Sci
ehce' ClVn Engineer, Electrical Engi-
Of Philosophy.
aclltleS Tor pursuing regular and
special courses same as those in Colun-
ban College.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
GuNSI0N.

I4Ol Mass. ave. 1912 & 1914 & 1232 18th ST
NV. \ School for Girls and Young Ladies'
OPENS TUESDAY, OCTOBER L.
MR. and MRS. b. r. MASON
Miss Edith NJ. Clark. Liza, AsSOciat e
Principal. se2O-l0t
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

was allowed 10 take part IN the pro
Ceediugs.
"a Controlling Power"
Dr. Tydeman. the head OF the delega-
tion from the Netherlands, is greatly
pleased with the Capital, and what he
saw this morning.
After travelling to the western por-
tion OF the Louisiana territory" said he
and seeing with my own eyes the won.
derful things which the children of al
European nations have here accomplish
ed in century; realizing that beyond
the Rockies you have great States more
than equal 10 many kingdoms, l an
more than ever persuaded that Europe
must lay to heart more and more what
we Of Europe have accomplished in
America For, after all, IL IS Europeans
trdnsplanted to America who have
reared up this wonderful industrial anC
political transformation in North Amer.
lea.
Our party consists Of national law,
makers from almost every nation of Eu,
rope. Every one of us finds that mis- owr
cOuntrymen have contributed a substan.
tial part TO the population, and to tn,
industrial and political development Of
the United States.
And returning to the Atlantic Sea
board after seeing the Rockies and Z
small part OF what lies between, ! an
confirmed in the idea 1 expressed at ST
and New World, but one world, I'm which
the United States is to be. is now.
power that will be controlling
Mr.. BaTtholdt Explains.
Representative BaFtholdt then went in
to long explanation, which was trans
lated for the French and Italians, BY
NJ C. Chastenet, a deputy Of the French
chamber
1T was Speaker Cannon" said Repre-
sentative Bertholdt, paying Uncle joe
accomplishment that is going 10 travel arounC
the world, and In some countries put
him on par with Gen. George Wash.
ingtOn, Ito whom honor H. due for
great reform. Until he was elected tC
the chair the Speaker arbitrarily named
and appointed the members Of commit
tees, including those Of the minority
party. Mr.. Cannon changed this, allow
ing the minority to name its own com
mittee members"
the other American visitors in the Houst
by the gesticulatiOns of the French
Observation-Disclosures Few Americans
gesticulate, while all Frenchmen seen
10 make II a part Of their ordtOry.
From the House the party went int,
the Hobbies, and thence 70 their car
riages, visiting the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and the Department Of
Z Agriculture Returning to the hotel a
a few minutes after noon, the visitors
had luncheon and at > O'Clock they
went to Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

The thirty-fith annual session opens on Wed
nesday, October 8, 1904, at $50 p. M, IN the
Law school Building, Nos 500 and sos Street
northwest, at which time announcements VIII be
made for the ensuing term. All interested are
cordially invited 20 be present.
The Dean will be at the LAW School Building
from 80 TO p aIJer the 18th OF Septem-
Der on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. and Thursdays OF
each week where ne may be consulted.
The Secretary will be at his ottce IN the
law building daily from $3.50 20 : p. m, for
students proposing 70 connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested 70 enroll be-
fore the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the bookstore OF
Lowdermilk K Co., 1924 + Street northwest, and
John Byrne & Co., 1922 Street northwest, and
at the W. :. Thompson Pharmacy, 7O3 Fifteenth
Street northwest, or upon application 10 the
undersigned. ). u. 1EAIMAN-
seI5-11r
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FoUNDED 1852
SCHOOL OFLAW

FACULTY.
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. J.,
- President Of the University.
~, HON HARRY n. CLABAUGH, IL. D.,
tChlei Justice Supreme Court, District Of Co
lumbia),
lean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Ia" tle3dlng and Practice, and Equity
Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Ii. D.,
lecturer On the Law Of Villa
5,,,o,f.ht oN. SETI SHEPARD, IL. D.,
N-NSSOclAte Justice Court OF Appeals, Of the Dis
trtct Of OOlumbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law Of Cor
poratlons, and Equity Jurisprudence.
49,. HON ASHLEY NJ. GOULD.
NAssoclate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of COlumbia),
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT,
NAsSoelate Justice Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law Of Insurance.
, hON. WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD,
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency.
CHARLES A DOUGLASS, A. B.. III. B.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts, Negotiable Paper,
and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL j. COLBERT, A NJ, Ii. n,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property and
Partnership.
d. W. BAKER, A H., IL. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate, and the
Law Of Evidence.
Judge Of the Circuit Court: DANIEL W.
ODOAOGHUE, A. NJ, PHI. D., IL. ".
Court Of Appeals: HON JOB BARNARD and
MESsRS. LEIGH ROBINSON and J. HOLDS
Quiz Masters CLARENCE R. WILSON, A.
B., IL n, DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, A N,
Pm D., Ii n, and JAMES 5. EASBI-SMITH'
SAMUEL Y. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY W. HODGES, IL. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN FOURTH YEAR
OR POSTGRADUATE COURSE:
HON. MARTIN T. MORRIS, LII. D.,
associate Justice Court OF Appeals Of The Dis
trict Of Columbia),
On the History Of the Development Of Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. HOLMES CONRAD,
(Late Solicitor General Of the United States),
On the History Of English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL. D.,
associate Justice Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
tTict Of COlumbia),
On the History Of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
REV RENE HOLLAND. s. j.,
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH. IL D.,
('rofessOr In the School Of Political Science OF
Columbia University, New YORK City,,
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. McCOMAs, IL D..
(Late Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
District Of COlumbia).
On International Law and Foreign Relations Of
the United States
RALEIGH G. MINOR, L.. D.,
professor Of Law IN the University Of YirEinia),
On the Conflict Of Laws
HON. CHARLES 9. colt. Ii. D.,
Qate Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbiz),
On Railroad Accident Law, Municipal Corpora
tons Jurisdiction Of United States Courts,
Conflict % Jurisdictions, and
other subjects.
J. NOTA McGILL, IL. NJ,
On Patent Law.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, NJ. D., LII. NJ,
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
On Legal Ethics.
D. W. BAKER. A. NJ, IL. NJ,
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading
and Evidence.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Moses 10th Annual Sept Furniture
Sale and clearance Of carpets and rugs
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
). BEN NIGER. Auctioneer.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-war
Department, September 16. 1904 There
will be sold at auction at 10 A M
SEPTEMBER 70, 1904. within court ward
of State. War and Navy Building
Baskets, Buckets, Carpets, Chairs, Type
writing Machines, Furniture, Mattings
Rugs, etc. Articles to be removed with
out delay, "a risk and expense Of pur-
chaser. NJ. r THORP, Chief Supply
Division CeJq-+r
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
s. BENSINGER,
Washington Horse and Carriage
Bazaar,
$40 Louisiana Avenue.
90 HORSES AND MULES 90

At our big sale tomorrow. Saturday
morning, commencing 10 O'Clock Messrs.
Campbell and Reid, j.. St Louis. H.
consign l carload fine young Illinois
drafters and drivers.
Also 10 head for local parties; 10 head
for contractor.
ALSO
At u O'Clock sharp. We will sell to the
highest bidder the well-known PAGER.
George. l., can show 2.30, and can be
driven by most timld person.
AND FOR PRIVATE SALE.
MeSsrs. Gillen x Heimen, +. St Louis
Ill, consign ! car fine, young, Kentucky
mules.
S. RENeINGER. Auctioneer-
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
"a Controlling Power.n

| the executive branch of the Government
was allowed to take part in the pro-
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Founders.
David J. Brewer, IL. D.,
Justice United States Supreme Court.
Henry Billings Brown, IL. D.,
Justice United States Supreme Court.
Walter c. Clephaue, IL. n,
Secretary Of the University.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, IL. D.,
United States Senator from New York
Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Il. D.,
Chaplain United States Senate.
George F. Hoar, Ii. D.,
United Safes Senator from Massachusetts,
Martin A. Knapp, IL. D.,
Chairman Interstate Commerce Commission.
Henry B. F. MacfaIland,
President Board Of District Commissioner
Claiming Rudd, D. c. L,
President Of the University.
Home Offices,
I. c. o. Building, 100 to IIO6 Four
teenth Street Northwest
Washington, D. C., U. S. A.
ses-sOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
-. The.
George Washington
University
Emery Columbian. Washington. d. q
Inafles ". keedham, u.0., President.

S4th Session. 19O4-O5- Modern ac,fp-
lIIent new facilities. Completes Under
saaouate, Graduate, and trofessiOnal
courses OF study offered
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Friends Select School.

En- arged and improved by the
addition Of a New Eulding and
Athleti Field.
Primary, intermediate, and High
: en- % Course.
School opens September &C.
Catalogues at Woodward &c L0throp's, BlIau
tync's, BrentanO's, and LowdcImilks
THOMAS ". SIDNELL. Prircipa,,
sell-3Ct ASH / Street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
BUILDINGS

University Hall, 18th and II SITS. IL
Nv Nv lecture Han, 14ZO II ST
5r.stI and Dental ISIS II ST
ne University Hospitals, I3ss-35 II 81
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
LAW
Henry St. George Tucker, IL D., Dean.

Three years course, leading to de1res
OF Bacheior OF Laws, and a special
course OF one year in Fatent Law. lead
ing TO the degree OF Master OF Patent
Law.
Session begins October & Lectures
from $50 until $50 p NJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
JURIsPRUDENCE e. DIPLOMACY

Ihree courses OF higher legal, political,
and diplomatic training Ieadine 10 me
degrees Of Master OF Laws, Master OF
diplomacy, and Doctor OF CivII Laws.
session begins October 4. Lectures
from 4:5Q until $50 7. n
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

sa
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
MEDICINE

W. r x. FhAA1lp Ss IL u Dean.
Two complete courses OF lectures recI-
tauons, laboratory, and clinical work
VIII be given curing the year, beginning
at $3.50 A NJ. and at $50 p NJ
Session begins September -.
The best facilities for laboratory ana
clinical work are afforded in the new
buildings for the Hospital and the Medf-
cal School Fall examinations on Sep
TENDER Do
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

on the other, more open hook. Now
balance the coin at a point near its
edge and In line with the two hooks, on
the point of the hatpin, which you hold
vertically in Your left hand
You can nearly always make il bal
ance on some point. but TO make the
trick effective the pin should be very
near the edge Of the coin, so if the ring
is not very heavy you may have 20 bor-
row another one and slip it on the hook
beside the first Or you can use light
ring and substitute 4 quarter for the
half-dollar.
Now. if you blow against the ring the
whole affair will turn on its pivot. and
by giving a good puff every time the
ring comes around you can make il
spin very fast and keep on spinning a
long time. II the hatpin is very sharp
and of very hard steel il will gradually
bore hole i'm the coin. Indeed, IL is
possible 10 bore clear through 4 soft
coin in this way.
or course you should practice this
trick before trying IL in public. Then,
if the ring is brass one and the coin
your own you can give your merry-so-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

arrived here safely. and. dear Little
Men and Women, you would envy me
If you had an idea how lovely it is
here in the country. with the lovely
forest right in front of the house we
are staying at. l live quite near 10 the
place where Bismarck used 70 live in
the summer.
Last week went to Hamburg. which
is a half-hour by train from here, aud
had the honor TO see Emperor William,
the Empress ana also four of the
princes, who seemed very gay. The
Emperor was going TO the horse races
here in Hamburg.
Yesterday l again saw n king in
Hamburg. and that was King Edward
of England, who had been with the
German Emperor to the yacht races at
Kiel. | was ten feet away from him,
and saw him very well.
! think. and so will you, that have
had great luck in seeing both Of these
persons.
AS this letter is very long already, l
will have TO say goodbye for the sum-
mer. Hoping that you all will have a
pleasant summer, yours truly.-Olga
Maria Koliff. in the New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
TO KEEP BUTTER FRESH.

According to Thornwell Haynes,
United States Consul at Rouen, the
French National Society of Agriculture
has recently received from one of its
members an interesting communication
on the preservation of butter by fuor-
idr Of sodium. The writer says this
substance is not hurtful unless admin
istered in doses OF some thirty grams
(463 graius) day for animals weigh
ing l25 pounds. From one-quarter TO
one gram in pulverulent state su6ices
for two pounds Of butter, which it will
preserve indefinitely. 1t is stated that
the strength of the fluoride, so far as
its effect upon the health is concerned,
is diminished One-half by mixing. If,
however. il retains its full strength.
no inconvenience can result. as many
physicians prescribe as much as forty
centigrams gig grains) every twenty
four hours in order to regulate diges-
tion. 1t is further stated that the fluOr-
ide can be used only in infintesimal
quantities, as more than half n gram
TO pound Of butter renders it unpal-
atable, but that instead of making
the butter indigestible and less nutri-
tive, the fluoridc, when used properly,
is considered an aid to digestion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

following day we saw some flying fish
and also some ,porpOises. that came
within ten feet OF the steamer. The
funny part about the porpOises was
that they seemed 10 run race with the
Pennsylvania, as for fully a quarter Of
an hour we saw them swimming hard.
jumping in the air, but still keeping
up with US.
One day our big Jolly captain asked
my sister and myself il we would like
tO see the captains bridge. and we
gladly accepted his invitation, as we
aad never been up there before. When
We were at last on the bridge we saw
away in the distance some smoke and.
upon watching 1t few minutes, we
saw a smOkestack appear, and then a
few minutes later the whole upper
part Of a steamer which was coming
from Europe and going 20 America.
| When at last the steamer passed US.
our steamer and the other both ran up
flags and signalled to each other what
kind Of weather they had had.
When we at last reached Plymouth,
! England, the steamer stopped. and
! those passengers who were going to
get of there " ere taken from the Penn
sylyania Oh a small steamboat. We
had expected 10 get off at Plymouth,
TOO ana then go 10 London, but rs my
mother was taken neryously sick we
had 10 go right on 10 Hamburg, and
gave up our long looked for trip.
Two days after we left England we
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Strange Myths OF the Tibetsns.

The Tibetans have number,sss
strange myths. one, the most curious,
pertaining 10 the sun. moon and stars.
The sun is believed 10 be an immense
ball OF yak meat and fat. whereon
the spirits OF departed ancestors are
supposed 10 feast the light being
caused by its heated condition. Tbe
stars are portions Of this immense
feast, which, dropping 10 earth. give
birth 20 animals for the sustenance Il
suffering humanity. The moon i a
lesser ball Of similar texture as the
sun, in use while the larger one -
being replenished for the morrow.
When sun or moon fails To appear in
cloudy days and nights II means that
the deities are undergoing a PERIOD
of fasting and religious abnegatiCn.
And the PAL ched and sterile condition
OF bleak regions is ascribed TO tbe
fact that many thousand years ago the
sun ball slipped from the hands of rs
keepers, descended too near the earth
and, before being recaptured. scorcbed
those parts with which IL came IL COZ
tact-BoOklovers Magazine.