davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Reported by Thomas N. stayton al
o'clock this afternoon are:

Reported by Thomas N. stayton al 1
O'Clock this afternoon are:
Strawberries .. ...'.'Sc-ibc
Tomatoes, crate ..... .... ........s50O-S550
Cucumbrrs. basket ....... .......Sl55-safo
Pineapples. crate ...... .........S3-5-SS5 so
Apples. barrel see. ... ...-..... .sGoi-Si.oo
lemon. box ..... ..... ..,.......St'i-S Sa2a
Oranges California. box ......ss.7S-st7s
Potatoes. barrel ..... .... -. ........SS'9
Potatoes. bushel ..... ...... .,......Sl.~
Cabbage. barrel ..... -. ........seOl-S2.27
onions. crate -. ...............s2.So -s2.'5
Asparagus, dozen ..... ........ ..i5e-soc
Lettuce. dozen ....... e. ..........soc-75c
Kale, barrel ....... ................'''lc
Spinach. barrel ..... ...... ......sl5o-Si %
Peas basket ....... ..... ........A . '-S2.9
Eggs, Del. and Md. Dozen. ..... ....1sc
Chickens. live ...... -. .............l4c-lSc
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold 1925 Jackson St. on TUES
DAY, JUNE lith, 1907, at o'clock, p. M,
bedroom dinlngroom and kitchen furni-
turc chairs. carpets. pictures, printing
press and type, table, dishes, etc
i6-3t STIDHAM a SON, Auc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

~4--~----,.~--------
FOR RENT-Front room. Apply 1911
Washington 81. jl-1m
FOR RENT-A nice hat Of 4 or rooms
and hath. All conveniences. Apply st a82
King St. 1i-3t
FOR RENT-Comfortable rooms for
gentlemen dodgers with or without board.
1870 ratnall street nij0-tf
FOR RENT-Rooms, with board. 1lls
Market st. mli-lm
FOR RENT-Front rooms. furnished,
with use Of bath. SIG East seventh 81.
a2e-tf
GIRARD-so5. s07 and 500 Race st.. Phils-
deiphia Rooms. .. IS. 5oc. Gentlemen only
m2s-ly
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
PAPER HANGING

1-7-7-1-7-7-7-777777777-7-7777
FOR PAPER HANGING call at 5o7 w.
Fifth street. VIM. Forbes. mS0-lm
THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 7n Orange 81. will paper rooms
for $3.50 up. on all bills less than $40 a
discount ~ per cent. will be allowed
on all bills Of SO or more, a discount OF
10 per cent. will be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed on an work. adl-u
HARRY L. DOUD. DEALER
- in WALL PAPER, 708 King
street. Wilmington, Del.
m2s-1m
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

WANTED Manager for branch Office
we wish 90 locate here In Whining ON.
Address with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, ONO.
2i-lm.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
NOTICES.
LncAL oprIoN coNYENTIoN.

IIIATl UTTTIN IWNN T-N TIIN-
Pursuant TO a resolution by the Dcla-
wnro state Ant-iiccnsc Committee call
Is hereby Issued TO an antl-llceree voters
OF the city OF Wilmington TO meet in con-
vcntion Ia Eden Hal. June 18th. at eight
o'clock I'm the evening.
The business OF the convention win be
TO select a committee of twenty members
10 conduct the anu-lccnse camplign IN
the local option district of Tie city OF
Wilmington. and each representative dis-
trlct IN said local option district VII be
entitled 20 two members on said commit-
Zee. and there shall be ten members az
large.
All voters who are IN favor of no license
viii have the right 10 participate IN the
proceedings of the convention and are
urgently requested to attend.
ALEXANDER NJ DAILY, Chairman.
Thomas n. Rawllns. Secretary.
Dover. Del. june 1 1901 SOS 10 LIP y
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
nor SALE

FOR SALE-propsrty on Madison st.,
excellent busin ass location. also lot on
Eighth avenue. Apply 8. JOURDAN So
Washington ST. mjf-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

wANrED-AT ONCE, ONE HUN
dfod good laborcrs; twenty cents an hour;
free board and lodging. Apply COS Mar
kot street, second door, frunt. j6-u
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
IOST-Fomalc Irish terrier; register
number 1919. Reward II returned 90 lol
poplnr street. l6-3t
MORTGAGE BROKERS.
.ee.--.-.esre-r---re
MONEY no LOAN ON dearaole nfst
MORTGAGES on city properties IN amounts
70 suit HAWKING a CO. 7l2 MarkeN b.
BOARDERS WANTED
es---e-@--es-r-'-,s-,-
WANTED Married couple or young
men to hoard ln private family Moderate
terms. 50l W. Third ST. jest
WANTED-Two gentlemen bourders. Ap-
ply 1902 ratuall ST. )o-"
WANTED-Four gentlemen boarders.
also mau and wife, also table boarders.
22i w. N.uih street m10-ln
WANTE u-Boarders home comforts. 3
per week. ai3 West street. ms-ln
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
BOARpERS WANTED
WANTED

s-a.s.s-sassseea-
WANTED-'ro buy small place IN coun-
try convenient 10 trolley or train. Ad.
dress II. j.. Journal Onice m2o-St-eod
WANTED-Highest prices paid for Old
gold and silver broken jlweiry. M. HAIR
RlS, l26 Market 50. J5-ly
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

FOR RENT Dwelling 2a0 King ST. Pos
session Immediately. J7-St
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

New TURKISH BATHS, si3 sHIPLEY
IN street open night and day Price, ST.
m3l-lm
LOOK LOOK LOOK
Whitewasher. carpet cleaning. etc. Soc
WALTER B. REDDING, SIS King street.
Leave orders on slate. m--cod-lHl
II you want good painting done, call on
John J. MCCUE, ioi rf'P'sT %ss, aa ssih Sslin'' st
Estimates cheerfrlly given.
10 ready-mixed paint used IN any work
inside work a speciality. d. q A. phones
2s7S ai2-tf
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
REAL EsTATE ZOE RENE.

FOR RENT-Two-siory brick stable
and carriage shed. stalls, at No. l0l
East Twelfth st. Apply to J. J. reirce
No. 6 West Seventh ST. j5-St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
MONKS REBUILD OLD ABBEY
Ancient Structure at Buckfast, in
Devon, to Be Restored.
Original Structure, Built In 76O
Was Abandoned in 1888 and
Destroyed in 1906.
-o-resn7ndsnce Of The Washington Herald

Correspondence Of The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. S.-One day this week an
extremely interesting ceremony took
place at Buckfast Abbey. in the County
of Devon. The foundation stone of a new
church was laid by the Roman Catholic
bishop of Plymouth, and a band of Bene-
dictine monks may now be seen any day
building the walls which will take the
place of the famous old abbey The latter
dated from 76O and continued its work
down to 1898 when 1t fell a prey to the
over the country.
II was appropriated by the family Of
Denys, who held 1t TIL 1905. During the
next century II was owned by the families
of dOyley. Bradford. and Gale. being
left TO decay. IN 1906 the still-standing
walls were leveled to the ground and a
modern house built out of the stones, so
that the abbey might have never existed.
In 1850 the Benedictine monks of Ste.
Marie-de-la-Pierre- qui-vire acquired the
abbey. and on October Is. 1852, they were
able to say vespers for the first time
They erected a temporary church in 1884;
then the tower that still remains was re-
stored
The new abbey has been designed by
Frederick Walters. Work has been begun
on the choir and transept In the eastern
portion, and the foundation stone is laid
at the angle of the south arcade OF the
choir.
In each corner is a shield bearing the
arms Of Pope Plus X, the Bishop OF Ply
mouth. the late abbot, Boniface Natter,
who II may be remembered was drowned
on board the SiriO. near Cartagena, a
year ago august 4, 1906, and the present
abbot, Father Anschar VOnier. who was
also on board the Sirio. but escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
POLITICS IN MEETING
Austrian Press Thinks Ed
wards Visit Significant.
MAY DISCUSS MACEDONIA
Balkan Question Believed to Be
Partly the Reason for English
SoVereiGn's Call Upon Emperor
Francis JOseph-Expected TO Rat
ify the Recent Agreement.

Vienna, Aug. 17.-All the Austrian
papers attribute great political importance
70 King Edwards visit to the Emperor
Francis Joseph. which they base on the
fact that Sir Charles Hardinge and Count
Won AerenthaI accompany their s0yereigns.
Two wears ago, when the King came
alone, Count Goluchowski. the then for
eign minister. who happened to be stay
ing there with the Emperor, left Ischl TWO
days before the King arrived. TO mark
the purely personal character Of the
meeting.
The principal object OF the present meet
ing Is supposed TO be the Macedonian
question. The Zeit states on high au-
thOrity that King Edwards visit to Ischl
comes quite unexpected. The Emperor
Francis Joseph had informed the King
that he would pay him a visit at or near
Marienbad to thank the King for his
visit TO ischl two years ago. but quite
recently the Emperor received a letter
from King Edward that he would call a,
Ischl
An exchange Of kilograms between both
quence. Count Won Aerenthal. foreign
minister. has been ordered TO be at Ischl
The Balkan question. regarding which o
perfect understanding has been arrived
at at the recent meeting between Signor
Tittoni and Count Aerenthal. viii be the
principal subject OF the meeting of the
sovereigns. and England. says the Zeit
is ready TO adhere TO that understanding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
WOMAN SAVES SEVEN
WadeS Through Rising Tide
to Rescue Children.
NARROWED ON AN ISLAND
Waters Of sligo Bay Reach Up for
Frightened Tots, but Irish Heroine
Reaches Them First-CRFries Two,
and Leads Others Back TO Main
land in Exhausted Condition.

Dublin, Aug. IA plucky rescue Of
seven children was effected yesterday by
Mrs. AIcNally, OF Sligo. who, accompanied
by a friend, went with her children at
low water to battle from the shore Of
Sligo Bay
As the tide was coming in quickly they
returned to shore. Suddenly they heard
cries Of distress. and saw seven children
standing on a little island which is sub
merged at high water. The shildren had
been caught by the tide, which had cut
them of from the mainland.
Though unable to SWIM Mrs. McNally
rushed into the water to endeavor 10 res
cue the children. The island is fully a
quarter Of a mile distant, and several
times she was almost overcome by the
strength of the incoming tide.
Her progress was made the more diff
cult by the fact that the ground was
coated with a Shiny mud. She eventually
succeeded in reaching the island, and then
the most difficult part of her task began.
Taking the two smaller children in her
arms. and bidding the others to cling to
her struggle landwaTd. The rapidly rising
tide had already rendered It impossible to
return the way she had come, but by
making q long circuit she was at length
enabled to reach the shore safely, though
in an exhausted condition, with all the
children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
ENOCH ARDEN TURNS Up AGAIN
Soldier Killed in South Africa
Comes Home Alive and Well.
Finds His widow Another's Wife,
and Matters Have Not Yet
Been Adjusted.

London. Aug. T.-An extraordinary
story OF a modern Enoch Arden is re-
ported from Gravesend.
Among those who went out TO the South
African war was a local resident named
Motley. During the conflict Il was
thought he was killed; in fact his name
was included in the list OF those who lost
their lives.
Naturally enough his friends mourned
for him. but the widow" a short time
ago remarked. To her amazement her
husband turned up at Gravesend last
Thursday evening,
He appears. on his arrival, 10 have
walked unconcernedIy into the shop Of a
butcher named Outred. who had been one
Of his closest friends. Outred gazed at
him in bewilderment. What are you
doing here?" he gasped. Where have
you come frcm?"
The "dead-aliVe" briefly explained mat
ters. and 70 celebrate his return he en-
joyed some refreshment with his friend.
Then Motley called on some other ac-
quaintances. and. as may be imagined,
they also We're dumfounded.
VERY soon the strange tidings came 10
Motleys wife. and although naturally she
at first refused to believe them, she
yielded at length TO the evidence.
It is understood that up to last night
Motley had not seen his wife. Her sec
ond husband is a steward on an ocean
liner, and is at present at sea-in ignor-
ance Of the fact that his wife's first hus-
band has come to life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
Man OF FRANCE A MYSTERY
Found in Paris, Claims Mrs. Pier
pont Morgans Friendship.
AwaISes from Long sleep. bat Does
Not Remember what Caused
It-PuEzIcN Police.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE mystery Of the
young man found on Friday morning OF
last week in a trance on the steps of the
Church Of ST. Nom Ia Breteche becomes
more and more perplexing. He awoke
suddenly in hospital yesterday, and de-
clared that he could remember nothing
since last Tuesday evening.
Re said that he was a native of Paris,
named Klein. that ne fell 81 in New York
and was sent back 10 France by Mrs.
Pierpont Morgan. who gave him a check
for $l25. telling him only to cash it when
all other resources had failed. This check.
he declares, has been stolen
Klein arrived in Paris he says. on July
Is On Tuesday evening he took a train
AT the Care St Lazare intending TO 60
90 the Bots A powerful man, with a
brown beard, vas in his compartment
Klein believes" he got out OF the train
at Porte Maillot with this man After
that he declares that he remembers alb
s0lutely nothing more.
Medical tests show no signs Of his hay
ing been drugged. while hot needles were
used in vain attempts to rouse him when
he was first brought 10 the hospital
There are. however. three slight pune
lures on his breast. which might have
been made by a fine syringe.
Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised IN The Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
AIRsHIPs TO CROSS MOUNTAINS
German Officers Say They VIII Sup
plant Railroads.

Berlin. Aug. 7.-Capt Pustau, a Ger
man naval expert, publishes a prediction
that within a decade motor airships will
come into general use not only for mill
tary, but also for sporting and other pur-
poses. He says:
We must realize that the atmosphere.
ike the ocean, offers US innumerable
routes Of travel. Who, in the future. will
invest his money in the construction of
cable railways and rack and pinion rail-
ways up mountains, when it will be pos
sible TO reach the most elevated points
more rapidly and more agreeably, with
less danger, by means Of airships?
There can be no doubt that sportsmen.
scientific men, and eaterprising capital
lists of all countries viii devote their en-
ergies TO the application of aerial naviga-
ton to their respective purposes. When
q few Improvements have been intro
dueed in airships they will be servicea BILE
as means Of transport. and will certain
~ be preferred by some classes of trav-
elers TO railway trains"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
CRIMEANNURSRIH POORHOUSE
Member Of Florence Eightingale'S
Brave Band a Pauper.
After Twenty Years, Movement Is
started Ia Pension Last Years
OF This Engiishwosnau.

London. Aug. 1.-THE most interesting
personality in the werkhouse at Minister.
10 Kent. Is Miss Emma Fagg. who is in
her eighty-fTst year. and who half a
century ago was one Of the devoted band
Of nurses who. under the banner of Flor
ence Nightingale. tended the wounded
soldiers in the Crimea
The daughter CT a builder at Bridge,
near Canterbury. she determined to adopt
nursing as a profession. and went to
London to be trained When the Cri-
mean war broke out she and five other
nurses from her hospital Joined the stan
at the hospital at Scutari. Just before the
battle Of Inkerman. and went through the
terrimle task of tending thousands OF
wounded soldiers Until peace came and
she returned home
Miss Fags earned her living by nurs-
ing in various parts Of East Kent, but a
time came when her health broke down
She had to give up nursing. and spent
some years as an interchangeable seam
stress. Age Crept on her, however. and
work became infTequenI, so. twenty-five
years ago, when she was something over
sixty, she gave up the struggle and
sought the Shelter Of the Minister poor
house
There, 10 this day. she is in charge OF
the making of fiannels for the infirmary,
for vlgor has not entirely left this slight
woman with the snow-white hair. the IN
dimmed blue eyes, and the touch Of color
IN her checks.
She talks of her terrible experiences
during the war as though they were af-
fairs of yesterday, and she has one great
lOnging-tO see Florence Nightingale
again
Lady Rose WeigalI and several other
women are trying TO raise a little fund
to enable Miss Fagg to spend the days
that are left her outside the workhouse
walls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
JAPANESE BUYING HORSES.
Army Officers Place Orders in Eng
land, Hungary, and Turkey.

Constantnople. Aug. IL-Three Japan
csc officers are here buying horses for
the AikadO's army. The japanese are
here from England and Hungary in both
of which countries orders for horses
were placed. The main supply Of horses
needed will he secured, however, in Tur-
key and Asia Minor. It is expected that
large shipments Of fine animals viii be-
gin in the next few weeks.
1t is announced to-day that plans TO
build the japanese embassy here have
been abandoned. Turkey has been urging
the japanese 10 erect a building for the
use of her representatives. but the Sui
tan's government has refused 10 grant all
the concessions allowed other powers, and
for that reason Japan has definitely de-
cided not to build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
DETECTIVES MEET COFFIN.
Seeking ShOpIlfter, UnwiIIingIy At
tend Her Funeral.

Paris. Aug. 17-After a weeks hunt for
a woman accused Of shopllfting from big
Partisan establishments, two detectives
discovered that she lived in a fashionable
apartment on the south side OF the river.
They hurried thither. only to meet a
coffin being borne out of the house. The
detectives lifted their hats respectfully.
and then proceeded to ask the concierge
or which floor Nine. Giroux resided.
The guardian Of the house looked at
them in amazement and after telling
them that their joke was in bad taste
told them to be off, or she would send
for the police. fhereupon they revealed
their identity, and explained the purpose
of their visit You are too late" replied
the concierge. Death has beaten YOU.
That was Nine. GirOux's coffin you met
going out of the door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION.
Delegates from Twenty-six Nations
Meet in Germany.

Stuttgart. Germany. Aug. I7-Twenty
million socialists scattered through the
twenty-six nations are represented in the
international sociaiistic organization.
which began here to-day to continue a
week. The American delegation is headed
by A. NJ. Simons, of Chicago.
As a result OF the conference, it is ex-
pected that an international soeialistic
news bureau viii be established. The dis
cussion of this subject will be the most
important work Of the session. An effort
will also be made 70 outline definitely the
relationship between socialistic parties
and tradesmen's unions. Many delegates
favor AN attempt to force trades unions
10 announce themselves as supporters OF
the soeialistic movement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
GREAT HIGH PRIEsTESS.
Crowds Welcome Katherine TingIey
on Her Arrival in London.

London, Aug. I.-Ratherine Tingiey.
high priestess of theosophy, was given
great reception here to-day by follow
ers OF her cult on her arrival on her
mission to convert Europe TO her belief
Dressed all in white. the apostle OF the
new faith delivered a stirring address.
outlining her purposes 10 a great crowd
Of followers. a choir Of children sang a
welcome to her. She announced that no
time viii be lost in beginning her mis-
sionary work.
The coming Of the priestess had been
widely heralded and all The newspapers
devoted considerable space to her arrival.
and the reception in her honor They
deal with the subject facetiOusy, how
ever, and do not take either the Amer
lean woman or her mission seriously.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
EARL AND BURGLAR FIGHT.
His Lordship Wins, and Servants
Call the Police.

Dublin. Aug. E-Particulars have just
reached Boyle Of an alleged attempted
burglary at Kilronan Castle, County
Roscommon, the seat OF the Earl of
Kingston.
Owing to the oppressive weather. Lord
Kingston has been sleeping for some
nights past in his dressing-Toom. About 3
O'Clock Sunday morning he heard a
noise in his room, and switching on the
light found man under his bed.
He grappled with the intruder. and for
some minutes they struggled together on
the fioo.. until his lOrdship contrjved TO
arouse the servants. when the man was
secured. The Ballyfarnon police were
summoned. and took him into custody.
On being charged. he gave his name as
Patrick Russell, of Belfast He has been
remanded for eight days IN custody
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
BOY OF ID A MURDERER.
Paris "Apaehev slabs Companion,
Who Slapped His Face.

Paris. Aug. IA thirteen-year-old
Paris Apache" named Victor Maine, on
Saturday evening murdered companion
a few years older than himself
Both had frequented several wine shops
in the BelleyllIe district and were more
or less drunk On leaving the last wine
shop a discussion arose between the pair,
which was brought TO dramatic close by
Maline drawing q knife and stabbing his
companion twice in the region OF the
heart
The youthful murderer, on being inter
rogated by the magistrate, cynically
avowed his crime. and said that as the
dead youth had smacked his face he had
killed him In self-defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18

Cape Town. Aug. 17-AIluding to Keir
Hardie's tour abroad, the Cape Town
Daily Telegraph says; South Africa
might well be relieved OF the infection Of
a visit from him. There are enough
troubles in the country already. without
having trOuble-makers from the mother
land"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18

Liverpool. Aug. 17.-Gottlleb Pratzka. a
German clerk. employed in the Cont
mental office at Liverpool street station.
was fined SEQ and costs at Harwich yes
terday for smuggling I.Se0 cigars and a
mound OF tobacco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
FRANCE AUTOIsTs' PARADISE.
Hotels to Be Esta BIished for Them,
with Repair Facilities.

Paris. Aug 1z-France is to be divided
into eighty zones. and a flrst-class mod
ern hotel. built in each, for the eonven-
fence of motorists. and cyclists.
The scheme has been elaborated by the
Touring Club of France and the Auterno-
bile Club. The hotels will have garages
FORCES, and everything necessary for re-
pairs, as well as an electric plant. for
recharging electric cars and accumulators
Shelters, built Of light material, so as
TO be easily removable, viii be erected al
convenient places. These viii have COM
Portable restaurants. bedrooms. and will
be equipped with repairing shops and gar
age3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18

Liverpool, Aug. 1.-THE body Of Louis
Hawkin, watchman, Of Edmonton, was
found on the railway short distance
from his house yesterday morning. He
had been run over by train on the pre-
viOus night. His dog was lying beside
the body, having kepk watch over It
throughout the night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made By
The Washington Herald are based
upon It's sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
More Indoor Paupers in England.

London, Aug. H-OmcAl statistics Of
pauperism for the second quarter Of the
present year, issued yesterday, show that
although the general decrease which has
been shown since December, 1906 has been
Observation-Disclosures 10 the smaller num-
Der of persons receiving outdoor relief
the number of indoor paupers was higher
last quarter than in 1906.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
Paupers students Of scrinture.

London, Aug. 1.-THE paupers in the
Rotterdam workhouse sent in petit
ton complaining of their soup-that
the grand array of bones reminded
them Of Ezekiers vision.