davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
LIBEL ON GERMAN TROOPS.
Socialist Editor Put on Trial for This
Offense.
/ for This
Sbceial Cable 10 The NoyA Ameyica,,


k BERLIN, July 2o.-At Mannheim this
morning began the trial of Herr Geek
charged with Iibelling German expe-
dictionary crops, In t.outh-West Africa.
The Volksstimme last last January
published picture showing six ne
tree. The picture was called How W e
preserve our national honor inxAfrica."
There was also an accompanying arti-
Gle accusing German soldiers OF bar
barities.
AS matter of fact. 1T seems that
the six blacks were hanged on sus-
picion OF numbering two girls, and for
firing on German troops. a sergeant
named Straube photographed the scene,
and Is believed to have sent the pho
tograph by some undcrhand way TO
Herr Geek 5f#r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
FRANCE INVOLVED In
MILITARY SCANDAL
Politician Alleged to Have Re
ceived Enormous Commission
on Army Bids Contract,

PARIS. July 20.
France! lis threatened with a serious
political scandalain connection with the
supplyFof beds for the4army.
The government contracts out for the
provision anl upkeeps of the beds at SO
much year, and it Is stated that the
twenty years contract given in 1887 was
at q much higher rate than ever was
paid before.
AS the contract is now expiring, the
government. In accordance with its
terms, should take over the company's
beds and pay s420o,oo0 for them. and
Parliament has beer asked to vote this
amount.
z But the Parliamentary committee adj
4vises against any such payment, on the
ground that the contract of 1887 was a
dishonest one, and that certain poll
tician. whose namo has not been d.
vulged, received ,ooc as commission to
Ensure the signing Of the contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
IN. SONG in
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT I.
Ruthenians Raise a Revolutionary
Chorus and Turn Chamber
in Pandenoniun.
OFFICIALS QUIT HOUSE.

VIENNA, July 90.
A remarkable scene was witnessed in
the Austrian Parliament recently.
The Ruthenians. a Russian group Of
thirty-three members, denounced the
Polish officials in Galicla for their con-
duet at the general elections and demand
ed a parliamentary inquiry. The, proposal,
however. was supported only by the So
cialists While all the other slaYs, as well
as the Poles. czechs, Germans, Clcricals
and anti-Semitcs voted against them.
Seeing themselves outyotcd, all the
Ruthcnians resorted to protest by song,
and vigorously raised a revolutionary
chorus with the refrain, THE Ruthenians
are not vet lost" and they followed this
With another declaring that I'VE are no
longer Russian and Polish slaves"
The effect was striking. The ringing of
the presidents bell failed to stop the dem
onstration, and the premier and other
ministers left the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
STRANGE LAND TAP PED
by RAILS OF STEEL
Trip ThrougllsAust to Dallna-
LA by New Mountain Road
Now Possible.
AN EARTHLY PARADISE
Route Embraces Scenes of Pic
tr,resque Beauty and OF His
toric5 Interest.

VIENNA, July ~. 4
large part of the new Alpine rail-
way system projected by the Austrian
government in 1901 has Just been COM
ple,ed Part of the system is still under
constructions, but the greater portion Is
now fully completed, and as a conse-
ouence new and very beautiful noun
X tain district has become accessible to
the tourist. The through journey from
London to Trieste IS also materially
shortened, So that the litte-known Adri-
attic is brought very much nearer 10
London.
The new line runs through succession
of picturesque valleys and raNlhes IN
southern Austria which unti lew
months ago could only be reached oy
those who were able to devote a great
deal of time and energy to the task
The best way for the American tourist
ito reach these new grounds is 10 SET
out for 1nnbruck via the ,Arlbers tunllei.
The capital of ,Tyrol Is reached IN
twenty-eight hours N from London, and
after devoting a ay%orS so to the mar
veous bronzes Of MaXimilian's tomb and
to the mountain vilagesyon the SURROUND.
ing heights, the traveller can proceed
southwark through the most, Impressive
mountain district OF Tyrol to frailseh-
feste and Nillach, where the new Alpine
railway begins.
Warmbad- Villach is a busy station
overlooking the town and river anu sur
rounding summer resorts; inc sPi mss
5, were famous even in Roman times.
From villach the new line passes
through Neldes on the edge OF NINA
ture Lake of Como, with Wishifls osiliS
prettily situated on an islet IN the CENT center.
s-s Through a Strange Country.
a The line has been engineered through
'sIL ia 49, yy1f nrp
limestone country OF unusual ihtei l. ~, -
the geologist. RIVERS "ilieii 80 ny Nv,
stransest OF peds nave peel' sp.aiiiasu ~
some OF the DIGEST mason a. LII
bridges in the word. flllalls, .iie in...
way descends by a lohs; sWeG e!,, W ~
to the blue Adriatlc wliere e, f ,1o
spread Out nke q map ~
s4The great Austrian port Is pe,as Dusty a
q soon " poest's
" Hne of theSn2st 5eincie1ll li'ltl'oi ~ ~
a.
SION is closeto Inc pa.at,ai qu.'s s."n,
from Which steamers me. u ine .,.s',;t.ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
AMERICANS ADMIRE
KAISER IS POTTERY
Invited BY Wilhelm, They Visit
His Factory and Farm in
East Prussia.
OF GREETING
BERLIN, July 20.

I'd. 81
party Of American millionaires, at
the head Of whom is Andrew Carnegie, re-
ceived quite unusual marks Of honor at,
the hands Of the kaiser during the kiel
regatta.
They visited Csdinen. in East Prussia.
at the special invitation of the emperor.
to inspect the porcelain factory and farm
there which belong to his majesty.
The party travelled from kie by a spe-
cial train provided by the kaiser, and
were welcomed on their arrival at Cadinen
by officials of the imperial household.
There they were shown that the kaiser
is not only a great ruler, but also sue
,cessful manufacturer, cattle breeder and
wheat grower. Autograph letters Of in
struction. from the emperor shown to the
Americans revealed the fact that his mai
esty personally supervises the various
branches of his business at Cadinen.
The millionaires partook OF a banquet
given in the 3emperor's villa, adjoining the
factory. During the meal telegram from
the emperor arrived, biddir- the Amer-
guests talegraphcd a reply. expressing
their respectful grattuan6ifor Dthehfnm-
peror' $ gracious Invitation and warmest
admiration of.everything they had seen at
Cadinen.
The millionaires congratulated the en-
pcror on the possession OF successful fac.
tories and prosperous farms, and assured
him that they We're deeply impressed by
his wonderful efficiency as a practical
business man and his abilities as a scien-
tihc farmer.
Some of the millionaires will now come
to Berlin to inspect the shop in the center
of the city, known as the Hohcnzollern
-r.f9
factories at Cadinen are sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
SWISS TOWN. |NHERITS
FORTUNE OF MISER
.Strangest Man in Switzerland
Dies Leaving No Will or
Other Papers.
WAS a WOMAN Halter
GENEVA, July 20.

4GENEVAs July 90
Jacob Laderach. aged 10 years, known
as the strongest man in Switzerland, has
died at Mnsingen. canton of Berne, leav-
ing a fortune of nearly $4,000
He was a peasant, a miser a money
lender woman-hater. teetotaler.
anon-smokcr and a vegetarian. He was
often fined for working on Sundays.
Laderach never allowed a doctor or any
other person tosenter his house. and had
no friends and no relatives On several
occasions burglars entered 'his house. but
found nothing Of value to take away
& Before his death he burned all his pa
pers. and his fortune is therefore inner
tied by the authorities of Nius!ngcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
!. Eyicted hy Rats.

LONDON. July 2o.--Andrew Shove sued
tho Chiswick Urban District Council
Yesterday at theaqBrentford County
Court for SIS Torrent paid, doctors fee.
that he was aevicted by rats from a nat
In the Councils workmen's dwellings,.
and Mrs Shove said that the rats bit
her baby, injuring 1t severely. The
Judge said he was compelled reluctantly.
to give u verdict in favor ofsthe Coun-
f,j1 : 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Isle of MANS New Law.

& LIVERPOOL. July 2o.-Thc only law
passed at the recent session Of the Manx
Legislature, which has received the royal
assent. was proclaimed yesterday at Tyn-
wald Hlll In accordance with the custom
for 1850 years. The Law aboliBhes the
cornpuIsory viewing Of bodies by coro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Historic Castle for the Public.

LONDON, July 2O.--The Bishops stort-
ford Town Council yesterday purchased
for the public the site and ruins of
Waytcmore Castle. a fort which was
ella, and which later became the property
of the bishops Of London, until 1t was
demolished by King John. The price paid
was $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Rain Causes Ere

LoSDOS, July 29.--A truck laden win
lime standing on q railway siding at
DoYercourt. waa Eel on FIRE yesterday by
rain beating under Lie covering and COM
Ing in contact With The lime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Birds OF Prey at Dover.

LONDON July 2o- Many pigeons and
Ectickeng nave been killed ~ Dover re-
gently ny nunher OF hawks when
have taken UP theiE, quarters In an old
tf4ai5- asf nn the Faikastone road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
DEATH CLAIMS A HEROINE
Irish Goevrness Sacrifices Her Life to
Save a Child.

s BRUssELs, July 2O.--Miss Bean, an
Irish woman. who for many years had
acted as sgoyelpess in the family Of M.
State Railways. died yesterday from in
juries received in saving the life Of one
OF NJ. de GrauX's children.
While dressing, the hair Of one OF NJ.
de Grauxs daughters causht fire. Miss
Bean clasped the young girl in her arms.
and succeeded an extinguishing the
flames, but9in doing so her own dress be-
came ignited.4
Every effort was made to save her, but
she wassso badly burned that she died
shortly afterwards. !sf5i al III mi ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Muzzles for African Dogs.
E CAPE TOWN, July 2O.-Twenty thou
sand muzzles have been ordered from
England by the Rhodesian adminstra-
ton for the purpose of stamping out
rabies among native dogs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Fi0nCee Stolen
From the Duke;
Gossip at Court

ST PETERSBURG, oct. 26-An impe-
rial love romance is The subject OF ex-
cited gossip at the Cars court. Be
cause she was desired as q wife by the
Grand Duke Michael. the Cars brother.
pretty girl Of twenty, the daughter Of
distingu. shed court official. has been
abducted by the secret police and sent
into enforced seCIuSiOn-perhaps to Si-
IBERIA
The grand dukes project OF taking a
morgaratic wife was firmly opposed by
his mother (the Dowager Empress). by
the Car, and by the whole imperial
family. The girl and her parents were
shadowed by the secret police. and to
escape this surveillance they prepared
10 leave for Paris.
Thinking IL wiser to travel separa--..y s.
the father ard stepmother, who is an
Englishwoman, left first, while the
daughter vas TO follow with a friend.
Eut at the railroad station the unfor-
tmate gi-l was arrested and hurried of
70 some unknown place OF duranca.
The Grand Duke Michael. desperately
ehagrined, is now determined to ind his
lady love, and 10 marry iler in the face
OF all opposition. he is even prepared
to lose his right to the throne. to which
he IS heir presumptive; that IS. he
stands next in succession to the babv
CZarevitch
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
KINGS S OWN DISTILLERY
MAKES HIS LIQUORS

LONDON, Oct. 26-King Edward s
household expenses are unaffected by
any fuctuation Of price IN the Scotch
whisky trade. All the whisky drunk in
the royal residences comes from His
Majesty's private distiIlery. Lochnagar
on the BalmoTal estate.
Before BaImoral Castle and lands were
purchased by queen Victoria, Loehna-
gar Disdilery was an ordinary trading
concern. but It then became the private
distillery for supplying whisky TO the
various royal households.
Most OF the whisky Is sent to the eel
lars Al 81. James Palace, where IL IL
kept in maturing watts for fifteen or
twenty years. No whisky younger than
fifteen years Is ever put on the royal
tables.
The King does not drink much Of the
LOchnagar whisky. which is the faV0rite
drink Of his brother. the Duke OF Con
naught- IL was also the sole alcoholic
drink Of Queen Victoria, who drank IT
much diluted with water
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
EARL OF MANSFIELD
ABANDONS THE CANDLE

LONDON. oct 26.-The Earl OF Mans
field IS the last nobleuan in England to
abandon candles as the sole HIuminaut in
his ancestral mansion. He is Just hay
ing electric light installed at Kenwood.
the historic family seat at Highgate.
North London. where he has never burnt
gas
For hundreds Of years Kenwood has
been lighted IN the ancient fashion by
candles, every successive earl cHngIng 70
the traditional method of lighting. Now
thar d change is being made. the most
up-to-date method OF electric lighting
has been adopted, the installation being
the largest In any private house in. this
country.
one effect OF no gas having ever been
used in the house is that the famous
collection Of old pictures is in a re-
markable state 0f preservation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
D'AnnunZiOL Lives
In Vine Covered
Old Farmhouse

PARIS. oct. 26-Gabriele d'Annunzio.
in whose plays EleoEore Duse win be
seen this fall in the United States. is
now living in the most lCylIic fashion at
lis villa at settigrano. This villa is ia
the midst Of fields on a hillside which
is covered with wheat and vines and
olive trees.
The simple old house is sm0thered un-
der rose trees. jassamiue. and honey
suckle, and the white walls Of tbs
poets abode look through bushes OF
laurel roses, and myrtle. The air Is
overloaded with perfume which would
give an ordinary person heacache. blit
this is exactly what the Italian poet.
whose love for voluTtucusness Is Weu
known. enjoys,
The most curious part Of d 'Annunzio
house is the guest chamber. the walls
OF Which are hung with green oainask,
while the ceiling is painted Win eaI-
lands ard Ofier> ornaments packed Wltl
gold. The ted Is covered with an altaE alai
piece OF white satin embroidered with
gold.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE CHIEF CITIES OF EUROPE
LIVE MODELS DRIVEN
FROM PARIS WINDOW

PARIS, oct. 26.-American advertis-
ing methods have been used with great
success by many French firms. but
when the manager Of a fashionable
dressmaking establishment on one Of our
principal boulevards tried to increase
his sales By a kind Of living pictures IN
the show windows even the lenient
Paris police found it necessary to inter
feTe
In place of the usual wax models the
dressnaker had put pretty girls into
their new dresses in the windows.
Every little while one OF the girls would
cough or sneeze or turn around 10 prove
TO the crowd that she was not a waxen
figure, but made Of very charming flesh
and blood.
An hour after the opening OF the
store an immense crowd had gathered,
blocking an tTaffic on the boulevard
and the police had to sePd word TO the
dressmaker to take the models out OF
the windows.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
PRINCE Of WALES
JOURNEY TO INDIA
FAILS OF MISSION
Natives Do Not Submit
Peacefully to RUE of
Foreigners.
SeditlGn IS Spreading and
More British Troops
Are Needed.

LONDON. oct. 26.-The visit Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales to India,
which was made mainly to fatter the
native population into submitting peace
fully to the rule of the white "fering-
Lis' doreigners). has nos mad the de-
sired effect, for sedition is spreading
among the natives to such an extent
that il may even be necessary to send
more British soldiers TO India, as the
sepoy regiments are not 10 be relied
uuOn absolutely, and the viccrcy wishes
TO be prepared to meet any emergency.
The visit of Keir HaTdtC. the we'll
known labor member Of parliament. TO
Tie Affected districts and his speeches
for "a free India have ma,1s matters
much worse. and while tie wOuid-be
rebels have hitherto acted under cover.
they now boldly preach rebellion III
speeches and through the countless ma
tive newspapers which are flooding
Bengal
The authorities are sending native edi-
tors to jail by the dozen and conhscat-
ing papers by the ton. hut new editors
and papers spring up as quickly as
others are suppressed
The editorial below, is taken from the
Sandhya.
Fifty years ago the seDoys sounded
the war drum, and the blood of the
foreigners flowed copiously on the soil
Of India. Fifty years have gone by
since then, and the sounds OF that drum
Of war are being heard again
"Son of a Jew." CThis is addressed
to Sir Denzu Ibbetson, governor of
the Punjaub) Know that the curse
of the people of India and the anger
of Providence viii penetrate even to
your grave and crack your bones and
skeleton into bits.
I'VE shall calmly expose ourselves
to the fire Of the English cannon. We
shall never bear insults offered TO our
religion. Come, brethren, hearken TO
the poets call and be determined TO
avenge."
Another paper, the Sanjivam, writes:
Bengal yOuthsl Band yourselves to-
gether and make a stand in every vii
lage.
Despair notI On the sacred soil Of
H1ndustan how many demons have
played the hend and peTished. though
the Hindu still enduresl The drum
which preceded the offering Of sacri-
fees has sounded Ia Eastern Bengal
and behind it sounds the rush Of the
cataclysm which is the awakening Of
India Despair mott
Dedicate ycur life as an offering at
the temple of liberty. Without blood
shed the worship of the goddess will
not be accomplished.
Many wish 10 know how many fire.
arms have been collected. It is not
ezF4- A d
is being prepared of kind which Will
revolutionize the modern style Of war
fare, The bomb is very cheap and can
be carried in the pocket.
blessed are you whom the feTinghi
nurdersI You are the sacrifices TO the
great cause!'
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Carpets

l Floor Pattern Smiths Savonierre e pieces).
II Yards 4l5z yards. (BCrder to match-)
ara 81 A.
I Floor Pattern Hartford Administer 6 pieCes),
~ Yards: 33lz yards; "a yards Border TO
mStchl Hafd...-...-- 81 10
1 Floor Pattern Smiths Administer q piece,
YdrUS.
l Floor Pattern Smiths ASnainster q pieces,
j. yards. l8z yaTds. 70
1 Floor Pattern Hartford Axmnster q piece,
43A yaTus. fBOTder to matCh) Yard. 81 ~
Floor Pattern MdClesex Administer (5 pieccS3,
l9 yards; 2llz yards; S9z yards. CBorder 20
match 8 sc
! Floor Pattern AIiddlesex Administer q piece,
- yaIQS 1aru---- 10
l Floor Pattern Velvet Carpet Il piece. j.
y&r0s. Border TO match.) Yard............. 81 %
Floor Tattern Velvet Carpet g pieces), I5
YARDS; p yards. Yard. 20
/ Floor Pattern Velvet Carpet Il piece) 1s
ydToS. 1dFu---.--- 81 20
Floor Pattern Velvet Carpet q pIeoe) "a
yards Yard ........-... 81 .
Floor Pattern Velvet Ct-rPet Il piece, 50lz
yards. (Border to matcbl Yard. .............S s. >
1 Floor Pattern Velvet Carpet piece. IS
tQs ara =
tStar TO UatCh.) Yard. q
Hall Pattern Velvet Carpet Il piece. 81 yards.
1dlu 2l.ZJ
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SUPPRESS THE "APACHES,"
WORK OF THE VIGlLANTES

PARIS, oct. 26.-Paris citizens have
organized a vigilance committee to sup
press the ''Apaches" who have long
terrorized the city. robbing, aSsaulting.
and numbering with impunity.
Since the police have proved Them
selves unable 10 cope with these hood
lulns. the citizens Of Paris have deter
mined TO protect themselves. They have
subscribed literally TO a fund 10 main
tain an unofficial police force. ana night
and day the citizen police viii Patrol
the Apacho-Tidden districts, armed
with revolvers and clubs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
DAUGHTER OF VI0LINlST
WEDS BARON C0PPENS

BRUSSELS, Oct. pa large crowd
Of friends was present at the Church OF
the Trinite TO witness the wedding OF
Mile Thesy Ysaye, daughter OF NJ Eu-
gene Ysaye. the famous violinist. 10
Baron Coppens. The bride, who is a
beautiful girl OF seventeen. wore an en-
piTe dress OF white liberty satin trimmed
with lace. and a long train.
The bridesmaids We're the granddaugh-
sers OF the sculptor, Constantine Meunier
Ihey were accompanied by the brides
two young brothers. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white, their silk hats
being wreathed with rosebuds.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
A Notable Carpet and Rug Sale

The most remarkable Carpet and Rug sale we have
ever held will start tomorrow.
In the Carpets the patterns offered entirely new
but such which the mills will discontinue making and
which cannot recorder; what have hand now are
odd pieces
In some Of the hall patterns there enough stair
to go with them and in of the stair patterns there
not enough hall to match there also floor patterns
Whch there are no borders The values offered in this
sale are unmatchable anywhere else in town.
In the Rugs will be found many exceptional bargains
We earnestly urge every woman in Washington TO at
tend this SALE the savings average from to one
third.
Carpets Sewed. Laid. and Lined Free
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Carpets

/ Floor Pattern Smiths 3. PaIisade Tapestry
BRUSSELS a p4ecc)t l59d yards 4aTG,......... sc
tloor Pattern Smith Is. Pallsade Tapestry
Brussels q pieCes) 1915 yards; ~ yards I'd. 10C
oLq }aTOS5 4o%s yards, with borders TO match.
s Floor Patterns Glenwood Tapestry Brussels.
r,++ &c
atterns Rex Tapestry Brussels (some with
borders and halls ana stairs TO MATCH Yd.. CSC
r lo2F Iattein Moquette & FleCes), 2efl yards
iS yards Yard
ltz yards; l514 yards j. yards, Yard. 9Sc
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer e plecesl,
IA yards. y yards Yard
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer q piece).
1 Floor Pattern Smiths Administer q pieces),
la5z yards; So yards Yard lie
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer Il piecel.
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer piece.
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer q piece)
4i4 yards Yard 81 Is
! Floor Pattern Smiths Administer Il piece,
2 yards Yard 81 10
Floor Pattern Smiths Administer q piece)
Is yards Border to match.) Yard. ..... 81. 10
L Floor Pattern Smiths Administer Il piece
81 yards. (Bordcr TO matCh.) Yard ......... 81 10
l Floor Pattern Smiths 5 Extra Administer Il
piece, Il yards Yard. =
Floor Pattern Smiths SavO1ieTTe q piecesl
44E yards; y yards. (Border 10 matoh.)
ara
I floor Tattern Smiths Savonierre q piecel
1S,4 yards Yard. Il q
4 Floor Pattern Smiths Savonierre q pieces)
4552 yards, l6+s yards. tBOrder 10 match)
Floor Pattern Smiths savonieIre q pieces.
4.H YARDS IS yards. Border to match)
AdId 81 Is
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

@ 0 |s ea low P@ vs ae gng On aH
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
THE REASON WHY.

? some people air wondering why we
air so red hot again Patterson. We
certainly have good cause to remember
ilin We fit fer him after i.e had been
nominated and he amt had the deeencv
10 send US bottle of licker or a sec
oEa-hand pair of pants. We can't live
on WIND, and hereafter we want a guy
noF that VIII prOduce.-From the Harde-
man tTenn.) Free Press.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
A DEAR CHILD.

Teacher-A Droverb says: ''AlI is not
gold that glitters," Give an example.
F'ritz-Please, sir. your nose Trans
lated for transatlantic Tales from
MeggendOrfer Blatter.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
A TRIFLE RAW.

Henry c. Noses, Of Chicago, Is suing
Tor divorce on the ground that his wife
made practice Of going out with q
young man named Light. Where was
Moses when the Light went out?-Den-
yer Post