davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30
Wte ber rniiiihe Bauer lebt.

Sas Silb bes 5eiteenDiiiiden
Sauernbofes in ben centralen 8ous
pernements lit nah Seltitenun9 bes
ruiiiihen Ioelsmaridaus Sedleielp
etip folgenbes: Cine feline, meiit 5er>
fnlle1e uno perfommene Siitte, III Der
Die infol9e i6lehter nnb u%n9enii9enS
Der Iabrune besenerirte 8auerns
familie ni1t lebt, ionbern nesetirt, eez
6iilt in leidte SibfIetber, Die aus Der
Sabrif 1tanmen; elm SalbpelS uno
elm Yaar Sil5itiefel miiiien Der san5en
Samilie genii9en. Oils @ettiteIe bient
cine nadte Sdnf, bas &opftiiien eriest
elm 5uiammeneeroIlter &od, cine
Oede, Die man ii6 unterlegen ober
nit Der MAJ iid 5ubeden f0nnte,
feblt. Gin Iblub bon 8aler NIT
elmer serin9en Sei9abe bon Sauers
fobl, &artoffeln. Siriebrei ober
SGpar5brot bilbet Sic %senDbnlide
Habruns bes ganern. 3um Srinfen
bient cine peiBlihe unappetitlide
@iniGllerling BON Eogeenmebl in
@aiier. anseblit elm S6ubmittel ge>
gen Sforbut. &ann Der Bauer es err
idtpingen. 10 fault er ii6 Sbee, naS
tiirli6 bic anerbiuigite Sorte, nno bd
er banit duberit ipariam ur9ebt. 10
lit bag 8etrG1f t6ntiGhli6 neiter
ni6ts als geto6tes 8aiier nit lei6ter
Sdrbung.
Sausbier, bas nod Dor 5ebn Sab
rem bel allen erDberen Seiten gebraut
fpurbe, lit beiite fat gang unbefannt.
Spr etipa 80 Sabren mar Die Scott oeS
gnuern nod nabrbaft uno manni9s
fad; er bate fir ben @inter Sal5s
fleiif, @emiiie. @riise. 8eeren. 9anfs
81 5uriidgeIteqt. On Sleii6, Sett uno
Sanfol FAM er jebt MIR bret biz bier
Deal I'M Sabre benfen. Gu6 Yil5e
unb 9eeren iiebt MAJ ieit benz
S6ninben bes @albes INNER i%eltener
IN Der bdlierlihen 8irtbibaft, penn
man bon elmer iolfen iiberbnupt nod
ipre6en lam. Sas ein3ige Mil6pros
buff. bas nod auf ben Sii6 fommt.
lit Die berii6tiste Sbrata, Wil6pafer
bonn Separator, bas MIR no6 1 biz
40 b.. s.. SettsS beile entbdlt unb in
elmer euten Iildfpirtbidaft faum ben
! 8Glbern porgeieet ipirb. 9as lit beim
Bauer Die Nabrung Der Sdu9lin9el
8ein @unber, bab Die &inberiterbli6<
/ felt duf Dem 2anbe gang u%neebeure
I 3iffern dufneiit. fem Wunoer, oab
bie itatiltiIhen Seititeluneen oes
8riegsminiiteriums iiber Die Grgeb@
ni1Ie Der Misunderstanding INNER
penieer erfreuli6 nerben. Sic
8auern baben. ipie 8e6leiep fpeiter
berihtet, INN lire Steuern be3ablen
gu f1nnen, ibr gisentbum bin9egeben
inb Iles perfauft mas lie II bers
faufen fonnten.
Cine tpeitere Gerrinserune beg gis
gent6ums in ZEN centrnlen @ouperneS
ments lit beute niht mebr Senfbar, ba
nidts mlebr iibri9 eeblieben lit, mas
nod an ben Wann 9ebraht tperoen
f0nnte. GO lit benn Die Steuerfraft
Ser Sauern bur6 Die Wd6t Der 8ers
bdltnine, nift etlpn our6 ons 8eIeb,
berabgeoriidt porben. Ser Bauer biz
tet iiG pobl. irgenb etipas 5u ertperS
ben. mas bei6lagnabmt fperoen
t0nnte. llebrigens nimmt linn feline
trpitloie rMmntb audi iebe 9uit. etipas
beiieite gu le9en. unb feline 2ebensper@
bGltni1ie an beiiern, and tpenn er Die
I0slihfeit ba3u bate. CT benft
bDd6itens einmal an cine Iusbeiierlng
Ieiner Siitte. Die ibm nibt genoms
men merben fam. Sat er einmal
baares 8elb, 10 pertrintt er es i6leus
niait, Inn es nidt in Die Sdnbe bes
Steuerer6ebers fallen 81 laien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30
John Glab,
GrieDemsri6ter.
Gnte Oeleaenbeit,

WorbOaI. 0de Der 8. unb Maim etrab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

fndt bur6 Hpbert Heinid's berrli1e
@orte:
Su beutihes Ser3, Der 8lode elei4,
Su laut'res gr5, on 8ldngen reid.
Su miibteit ifier 5eriprineen,
8enn nidt, mas bid gum Simmel
brdnet.
8as bid bur6sliibt. mas bib beenet.
On fonnteit bur9 Die Siifte ihipin9en:
Iuf, laBt ms iingenl SaBt nns
lingeill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

gs 1T cine ooppelte Vlaae su
slei6er 3eit an elmer @errenfuna unb
0ueti6ung gu feiben, Die Seilune fir
cine lit Die Seilung fir Die anbere.
9as bette SeilmitteI fir beibe 1T ct.
Satobs Del.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-30

um 2onb tu antdnbiee1 9reiien gu fauien IN
elmer beutIhen tatboltihen @eueinoe nit Rtrd1e
unb S@ule i'm norbDnIidben Sofua. Wuh III N
btefer 0enieiubs etne auSge5etHnete 1sieeenhett,
nm cine NpotHete. sinen 8eneral' store uno
etueu Brpeerp, Stpre an erofineu. I'M udpere
Wusfunit ifreibe man an
- Hss. Nm. q. &mnfeI, Waibua. Sotua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
LOST HIS MEMORY.
Bank Cashier. Who MysteriousIy Die.
appeared. Returns.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 23.-J. W
Wright. the bank cashier. who mys,
teriousiy disappeared from Seminary,
In Covington county. turned up In Jack
son Tuesday. From the tale he tells,
he left Seminary on the night OF Dec.
%. arriving In this city about mid.
night. and took n southbound train.
thinking he was taking the train foe
lttabena, In the northern part of the
state. where he had been called 20
the desfhbed Of his sisterr After set.
ting aboard the train he kas suddenly
attacked with lapse Oh memory. and
knew nothing morcAintiihe found him
self 200 miles out at seat on the way
10 Panama. where haarrived without a
cent He went TO work on the canal.
To earn enough 20 pay HIS
passage back. but by what he believ-
ed was an act ~ Providence he was
put In possession OF the necessary
Tunds. and aff4 waiting ten days for
a steamer starred hack. and arrived
here early Tuesday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
IN RAILROADS FAVOR.
Ticket sealpers cahnot Sell Non
Transferable Excursion Ones.

Austin. Jan. 23.-The supreme court
handed down an opinion In answering
certified questions in the case OF W. J.
Lytfle ct al. against the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio railW )
from Bexar. In which the court dees
ed In favor OF the railroads to the ef
feet that ticket scalpers cannot sell
non-transferrable excursion rate tick
cts. The supreme court held that the
district court did right In enjoinine
Lyttle and others from selling such
tickets.
The court says: when a railroad
has determined upon selling tickets at
reduced rate for particular occasions
good for a return trip. but non.trans
ferrable. and have advised the public
and placed tickets upon sale. then. in
our opinion, the company has the right
to enjoin dealing In return tickets"
The court also held II was not in VIC
latiop OF antitrust laws to form az
agreement for the sale OF such excur
sion tickets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24

Washington. Jan. 2s.--In addition tt
listening to several speeches the house
Tuesday passed the diplomatic and con
ssiar appropriation bill. which carries
over S3e9.000.O 900. and the military
academy bill. carrying g1,si5.4s3. Both
thes bills were taken IN and passeJ
without material change.
During consideration OF the dipIo.
matte bill speeches were made by Rep.
resentatives Stanley OF Kentucky O..
the trsaty-making powers Repre-.
sentative Slayden OF Texas, who urg.
cd q more liberal recognition OF the
south In the matter OF diplomatic az.
pointments. and Representative Long
worth OF Ohio. who spoke In favor O:
the United States owning residences
u lis foreign repre- sentatives.
MIR. Slayden. referring To the presl
dent, remarked; ANY man who talk,
volumes cannot always be accurate
and he certainly has been inaccurate
In some instances.
The present occupant OF the white
house would be striking figure. even
II he did not have the aid of the pomp
and office OF president" he added. He
is never commonplace; he is always
interesting. and usually picturesque.
II say picturesque. Indeed. there
are times. and there have been times.
In which | would like him To have been
less picturesque than he was. He Is
leader among men. takes his rightful
station as leader Of men and seems
10 be equally at home In prayer meet.
ing or pow WOW"
NJ. Slayden ca.ed attention to |
speech recently made h. the president |
before the national convention for the |
promotion OF foreign commerce. in |
which he said the president had de.
tlared that by rules promulgated by
the department Of state he had put
the consular and diplomatic service
upon a nonpartlsan basis. and even ou
a non-secdonal basis. This statement.
Mr.. Slayden said. would be interesting
II true. but. like all men who talk
great deel aud vehemently. he Is oc.
apt 20 get his facts all
wrong"
Mr.. Slayden then took up the sec
ional side OF the question. and of the
1874 persons In the diplomatic list. he
'hoyed that there were but fo5ty.nlne
persons accredited To states south of
Mason and Dixon's line OF the forty.
line appointees accredited TO the south
'leven were born In northern states.
md nine are from foreign countries.
Even when they come To dole out
he very slender slice OF pie they give
o the south In the consular and diplo
matte service" he continued they
i've them TO carpet.baggers rather
han TO home grown talent"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
ASKED TO JOIN.
Senate investigation Committee Re.
auested TO Sit With House One.

Austin. Jan. 23.-The house investi
cation committee has authorized the
appearance OF Attorneys Cockrell,
Crane and Porter as counsel for the
charges preferred by Hon. w. A.
Cooke against Senator Bailey. II was
decided TO begin the hearing Thurs.
day at 2;3O O'Clock. All witnesses sub
poenaed have been notified 20 be pres.
ent under penalty Of the same punis.,.
meth by contempt that may be infliot
ed by district Judge.
The senate committee has been
formally invited TO sit with the house
committee. with full power TO PARTED.
pate In the deliberations. and Judge
Poindexter has been accorded co-ordl.
nate jurisdiction as counsel.
Seven supplemental charges havs
been prepared by Mr.. Cooke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
SENATORS CHOSEN.
Several State Legislatures Held EIee.
tions on Tuesday.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The Alabama
legislature. in joint session. re-elect
ed Senators J. I. Morgan and Il. w
Pettus for another term. Both recelv
ed the unanimous vote of both houses
This is Senator Morgan's sixth elcc.
ton.
Senator Cullom. who has served con.
tinuously since 1883. was reelected by
the Illonis legislature.
The Oregon legislature elected +.
W. Hokeley. Republican. senator.
Grancis L. Warren was reelected
senator by the Wyoming legislature.
The West Virginia legislature. by a
large majority. reelected Senator FL.
kins
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED.
Results Obtained With sub.Taroe,
Machines Greatly Pleases Him.

New York. Jan. %. President
Roosevelt is enthusiastic over the
good results obtained by schoolboys
with the snb-target machines. which
the Public School Athletic league in
stalled In ten Of the largest high
schools OF the city. The president, who
Is honorary vice president of the
league. told General wingate. its pres
ident. that he regarded the movement
to make schoolboys good shots as one
OF national importance. and that nc
would be glad TO do anything in his
power TO help Il along.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
RUSSIAN coLoNIsTs.
One Hundred Families Are to Locate
In q Texas County.

Washington. Jan. "a colony OF
100 Russian families. now at Cleve
land. O.. will settle near Leesville,
Gonzales county. this spring. A priest
OF the RussoGreek church is here in
terviewing the agricultural department
about Texas. There may be. he says
$50 families In the colony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
MIDGET BABY.
Infants Weight at Birth o..s Pound
and Eight Ounces.

Rock Greek. !. T.. Jan. 23.-Mrs.
George Doan. residing near here. gave
birth to a baby which weighed on its
arrival one pound and eight ounces
The baby is perfectly formed and full
ly developed. The attending physi
cinn sent TO Durant for an incubator
20 rs TO keep the wee one well heated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
SUTHERLAND SPEAKS.
Delivers Maiden Speech. Which Wa
In Behalf Of COLLEAGUE.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Suth
er;and occupied the tirst three hours
OF the senate session Tuesday, deliver.
ing his first speech In the senate. II
was In behalf OF the right Of Reed
Smoot OF his own state TO a seat f.
the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Cotton GINNING Report.

washington. Jan. s3.-The census
report issued "Wednesday shows that
12,fG7,S73 bales OF cotton. counting
round bales as half bales. had been
ginned from the growth OF 1906 10 Jan.
Is. 1907. The number OF active gin.
neries this season Is 2s.525
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Slick Substitution.

Dcnison. Jan. %. AN elegantly
dressed man stepped into l. n
Moore's jeweiry house. requested 20
see a solitaire diamond valued at 5000.
and while the back OF the clerk was
turned he substituted an imitation
worth about 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24

ormond. Fla. Jan. 23.-Tn the auto
races here Wednesday the twenty.mile
touring car event was won by l.. II.
Perimsn In a ffty-horse power gaso-
line car In % minutes and 80 as sec
onds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Born In Attic

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 23.-Driven
from her room by the flood Taylor.
Vile woman went 10 the attic OF her
home and there alone gave birth 10 a
child. Her husband was out assisting
In the rescue Of flood victims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
ALL voTeo DOWN.
One Of the Amendments Offered BY
Senator CuIberson.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Among the
amendments voted down In the senate
TO the Brownsville resolution was one
by Senator Culberson endorsing the
presidents action and providing for no
Investigation. II was tabled-46 to 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24

Washington. Jan. 23-The compro-
mise resolution providing for an inves.
tigation into the Brownsville affair
was agreed 10 In the senate without a
roll call All efforts TO amend Il were
voted down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
One Thousand Homeles

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 23.--Ths
overflow the the Wabash river has rem,
Sercd over 1000 persons homeless near
hers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
DIES AT SAN ANTONIO.
Pioneer Broker Of Chicago and an ex
Confederate Soldier.

Chicago. Jan. ga. o. Slaughter
one Of Chicago's pioneer brokers. died
at San Antonio. Tex. OF heart disease
Tuesday. Mr.. Slaughter was born In
Scott county. Kentucky. In lsi0
When the civil war broke out he en-
listed In the Confederate army. where
by heroic fighting. he rose to the rank
OF lieutenant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Wealthy Pioneer Dies.

El Reno. Okla. Jan. 23.-Michael
Nancy, eighty years old. a wealthy ri.
oncer. Is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Addition to Be Built.

Paris. Tex. Jan. ga $4,000 add
ton Is TO be built 20 the Akin hospital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
Gradually Going Down.

Louisville, Jan. 2s.-The oOhio river
Is gradually going down here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

l2o3-Scots defeated the Mortimer :.
Largs. /"
l3lS-Edward Bruce, brother Of Kin,
Robert, killed at Fagher, Ireland
1535-After exploring the St. Lsv,.,..
Cartier arrived at the site Of NJ.
treal.
l54O-Hernando de Alarcon discov.,.,
the Colorado river.
1650-The Long Parliament asserted Il,
supremacy over the American colo.
MES.
l676-Rebellion in Virginia ended bv
the death of Bacon.
l691-The treaty of Limerick grnsa
ending the war between the English
and Irish.
1744-British man-of-war Victory wreck.
ed off Attorney with loss Of 118O
lives
EMBELLISHMENTS Assembly met at
Salem in defiance of the order Of
Gen. Gage.
17I9-Paul Jones entered Texel, Holland
in the captured British frigate s..
rapis.
17S7-Departure of the first American
vessel to make a trip around the
world
1790-United States assumed the French
spoliation claims by treaty with
France.
1S17-Bank of Montreal issued its first
notes.
neutrality-suspicious. of Belgium declared
INSTRUMENTATION stone laid of the Ne-
son monument in Trafalgar Square
London.
1S41-Chusan captured by the British
under Sir II. Pottinger.
1859-Anti-slavery constitution of Kan
sas approved by the voters of that
State.
1S61-Confederates before Washington
began to fall back.
1862 Second day of the battle Of
Corinth, between the Confederate and
Federal troops.
1S63-Gen. Bragg began the lombard
ment of Chattanooga. 90. First ascen-
sion OF Madras balloon the largest
ever made.
1S66-First postcard issued at Vienna.
1SG7-Whisky riots took place in Phila.
delphia.
1S74-The FIJI Islands became Englisl
possessions.
1SS1-First cotton exposition in the
United States opened at Atlanta
1S90-McKinley tariff act went into
effect
1S9S-Conference of Spanish American
peace commission began in Paris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

When new island of coral forma-
ton makes Its appearance in tropical
seas, the cocoanut palm is one Of tho
first large plants to grow there. The
reason may be found in the fact that
cocoanut viii float on the waves for an
indefinite time and distance, because OF
the thickness and general formation
OF the shell. They drop from the trees,
are washed into the sea by the rains,
and then go off on cruise in search
Of a resting place where there is soil
enough to make them grow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

A West Side young woman was COM
missioned by her father the other day
to buy some neckties, says 4 writer In
the Chicago Record Herald.
She thought she knew exactly what
he wanted She was sure she knew
what she wanted him to have, and in
any event she did not need the assist
ance of the clerk. But the clerk had
a great deal OF advice to give, and he
gave 1t in a fiippant, aggressive man
ner which was most obnoxious to the
young woman. Finally he brought out
a line Of gorgeous Ascots.
There" be said, with an imperti-
nently knowing smile, I'm sure he'll
like one of those. All the young men
like them"
The girl glanced at them Indifferent
ly, and then at the young man, as If
she saw him for the first time "Oh,
he's not as young as you are" she said.
Hes full-grown man."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

a hand grasped his shoulder the dark
ness disappeared in a flash of light,
and the thieves were captured.
Wrenchlng loose from the officers
grasp, the man, with an oath, sprang
through the window, and attempted to
escape across an improvised bridge
which spanned the court, and whose
farther end rested on a window ledge
over the way.
In his haste. however, he miscalcu-
lated The frail bridge oscillated and
canted he threw out his hand to catch
its side; he missed his object and,
turning over and over he went plung-
ing through the darkness to the pave
ment, eight stories below, while the
woman, with scream upon scream. at
tempted to escape from the grasp Of
those who held her.
The fall killed the man outright. His
body was Identified as that of Clark,
an attorney. who, for ii number of
years, had had his office In the Amer
lean building. The woman was his
wife.
The conception. and the carrying out
Of the details OF the robbing of the
safe were unique.
The attorney-hls Office directly OPP
posite that of Hubbard's-had discov-
cred that at certain times the combi-
nation OF the Investment Company's
safe was changed. Using field glass,
he also discovered that he could read
the memorandum Of the change which
Hubbard jotted down and left exposed
ON his desk.
He had ladder OF steel constructed
with which to cross the court. This
was 50 jointed that when not in use 1t
could be folded into a small compass.
Upon this ladder-bridge the man and
woman has twice crossed the court, and
successfully robbed the safe
Shortly after the foregoing Incidents
Mrs. Mathew, together with John Allen,
a former bookkeeper Of the Investment
Company, was in the managers office
In the course OF the conversation
Mrs. Mahew said:
Nov, Mr.. Hubbard, as have dis
covered who robbed your safe, and as
[ also have received your liberal re-
ward, 1t is in order for me to enllght-
en- you as to how | accomplished my
undertaking"
Exactly, Mrs. Mathew, this was just
at the moment in my mind" Hubbard
responded.
"Discarding the minor points as I'M
important, | will say that | saw the
janitor OF this floor. From him
learned that the waste paper in the
building was placed in sacks, and that
each month it WAS sold To the junk
| dealer. Moreover. he told me that
/ each door had separate sacks; tor thu
reason that ofteutimes valuable papers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

There is one episode of the history
of the Crusades that few people ara
familiar with, an episode so unique, SO
strange. so pathetic. so tragic withal,
that 1t stands out as q conspicuous IL
lustration OF the fever of enthusiasm
then pervading Europe. 1t 10 called
the "Children's Crusade" and a. one
Of the most remarkable events OF his
tory 1t Is well worth telling you about.
1t was In the summer OF 1912. Two
boy-pfophets, so-called, each about Ia
years Of age, were preaching a cru
SADIE, not of arms, but OF prayer.
against the Saracens. One OF them was
Stephen of Clogs, in France; the other
Nicholas OF Cologne, In Germany.
They claimed to be inspired by Heaven
to raise, each, an army of children 70
60 to the Holy Land and convert the
inf1dels to Christianity. The sea, they
said, would open, as 1t once did for the
Israelites, and permit them to pass
over to Palestine with dry feet.
Their preaching caused almost a
frenzy of excitement among the chill
dren and soon two armies of them
started for the Holy Land, one frols1
Cologne, the other from Vendome,
France. The German army numbered
about 10000 and the French about 3d.
600.
During the passage over the Alps
nearly 10000 of the German children
succumbed to cold and exposure and
10000 of the French children died be
tween Vendome and Marseilles.
The German army had marched in
two divisions, the first under the ia
nous Nicholas and the second under n
boy whose name has not been preserv-
ed. When Nicholas arrived at Genoa
and found that the sea did not open
to permit their passage he dlsbanded