davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Rev Edwin T Mowbray. pastor OF St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church. Of Hagerstown, Nd.
has been called to the pastOrate OF Doug
las Memorial Church. this city II IS
understood he has consented TO accent
the call II the action is sanctioned BY the
conference. which meets IN the
Monumental City on March 81. Dr.. Now
bray has been pastor OF the Bennet Ne
mortal Church and CreenmOunt Avenue
NJ Z. Church, Baltimore and has a rep
utation as a pulpit orator
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Boys New Spring Clothing.

EATE ARE showing complete and lines Bors Clothing
wv clothing OF the better ortsmade in up-todae styles of
excellent materials and finished they should Included
models for dress school, and general bearing the stamp
OF quality The conventional blues and blacks shown greater
variety than ever but the rich browns and greens avore
with the upodate young fellows and in shadow
weaveS and other neat fancy effects.
we have made special efforts for the young season.
boys too large to short The styles snappy up-to
the minute and shown plain coOrs fancy
stylish shadow weaves Coats apey and well fitting
are PetoP with and without cuffs Sizes 60
chest measure
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
FRA ELBERTUS LECTURES.
Sage of East Aurora Entertains Au-
dfence in Masonic Temple.

Sage of East Aurora Entertains Au-
dfence in Masonic Temple.
Ebert Hubbard, the Sage Of East Au-
ro-a and chief OF the Roycrofters. lee
tured 10 an audience that crowded New
Masonic Temple last evening
HIS subject was Health. wealth. and
happiness.
NIr. Hubbard reviewed the history Of
all the cOnQuerOrs Of the world. incIud-
ing Alexander. Caesar. Napoleon, and
even Theodore Roosevelt He is & de-
lightful entertainer. and underneath all
his humOr is a serious vein Of thought
that charaCterizes his writings
The lecture was for the benefit OF the
Masonic and Eastern STIR Home and
United Hebrew Charities.
For two hours Mr.. Hubbard spoke. and
at the close held an Informal reception
on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Kines. IS. and Lula Lumiok. .. Rev r.
P. Williams
sam Madeoy. d. and Rosa Matsn o. Rev @.
SilTerstone.
bright W Willis. a. and Dolores Christian q
bob q Richmond. Rev. J. r. Mclaughlin
George y. Weldon. a. and Esther g. Garner -
beth o. Colonial Beach. Va. Rev. r. p Williams
COLORED
John Thomas. . and Gracs Butler. 2i Rev 7
B. Mclaughlin
Walter c. Davis D and Lillian V Thomas. u
Rev J. r. Mclaughlin
James Johnson. s, and Susan smallwOod. y.
Rev. Aquila Ssylez
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Luther s Elmer, former assistant chief
clerk Of the Post-Office Department, died
at his home in Jersey city. \. J.. on
Monday. Mr.. Elmer entered the depart
ment on August II. fSS2. as a 81 200 clerk.
ana resigned on July q, 1907, on account
OF failing health. which eventually
caused his death He was an efficient
empioye. and had a large circle Of friends.
many Of whom have sent a floral Offering.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
GIVES TALK ON POETRY.
Edward Howard Griggs Delivers
Fifth Lecture in Course

Poetry-Its meaning and functions 3"
was the subject OF the fifth lecture OF the
course. delivered by Edward Howard
Griggs last night at All Souls Unitarian
Church
large audience filed nearly every pew
In the church, and evidenced the interest
with which these lectures on the meaning
and relation OF sculpture. painting. poetry.
and music are being received in Washing
ton
Poetry" said Mr.. GriEgs. -is the high
est and most characteristic form OF liter
ature, and as fine art Il Possesses a be-
Wliderlng wealth OF material. which
makes IL difficult 20 define its function
Compared with sculpture and painting If
appeals directly 10 the intellect and mag
instion, with conceptions freed from mere
sense associations"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
RECEPTION FOR MAGooN.
Former Governor Of Cuba 20 BE
Guest of Nebraska Association.


Hon Charles T. Magoon. former gov
ernOr Of Cuba. will be given q reception
by the Nebraska State Association of the
District Of Columbia on Tuesday evening.
March 80. al I405 I street. La Normandie
Hotel annex. J. P. L.atta and Mr.. Nc
CURE. new members OF Congress from
Nebraska. viii be among the guests OF
honor. Miss L. NJ Mccoy. chairman OF
the entertainment and reception commit
tee. is arranging an interesting pro-
gramme
The officers are Frank T Israel preSi-
dent. Frank w Collins. vice president:
F. X, Nelson, secretary; II. A. Harding.
treasurer and chairman OF executive com
mittee- Other members Of the executive
committee are John l. McGrew. chair
man membership committee. and Miss I.
NJ Mccoy.
This viii probably be the last oppor-
tunity OF meeting Mr. Magoon. as he sails
for Europe in the near future
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
MISSION WORKERS MEET.
Quarterly Session Of Societies Held
in Foundry VI. f. Church.

The quarterly meeting OF the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
OF the Washington District. Methodist
Episcopal Church. was held yesterday in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs J F. Gilbert. president. presiding
The first session convened AZ 10 O'Clock in
the morning, and after an hour for lunch
con az l2.So o'clock reconyened for a sec
Ond session
The treasurer's report was given and
proved encouraging, and reports OF mis-
sionary work at home and in foreign
lands proved Interesting, and showed
good progress.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Continued Exhibition of
PariS-An1erican Millinery.

>E TRULY great of Paris the select few whose names
linked with the really metorious creations who hold
absolute the world of mner-they alone find rep
resentaton here
their dictates which dominate this Spring Assemblage we
displaying exclusive originals which do permit to be copied
well bewichng creations inspired by other equally fashionable
masterpieces.
Our hats distinctive they appeal to women Of taste and
reflect cleverness every line and sku materials
Patrons and strangers cordially invited.
Ingys sson- -seondhu Tenth
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
$1,000 to $500 each.

We are offering particularly good value S125o,
We showing handsome line of Boys made of aool
woeds and with nicbocr trousers light medium and
dark effects Plain derby also plat Trousers
lined throughout; 6 to H.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
S3.95 to $3.50 each.
As Special Values We Offer the Following /:

A lot OF BOYS Sailor Blouse and Rus
sian Blouse Suits. OF plain serges and
fancy mixtures. neatly trimmed and
DIaloed; sailor suits sizes TO 10: Russian
suits, sizes ~ 10 6.
S3.95 each. Values, 5000 to s.. 10.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Honoring. the memory q s.. Patrick. the Mery.
makers sare a bali az the National Rites Armo7
last night the following committee being in chsrre
e Z Engle, ". Z. HaT, and Z. p Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

is staying at the New Willard Tor
time. Covers were laid for twenty-five.
The table decorations were msuve sweet
peas and yellow jonquils-
Mrs. william Corcoran Hill was hostess
at bridge party yesterday. in honor Of
Mrs. Huidekoper. OF Philadelphia. widow
OF DR.. Rush Huidekoper. Mrs. HuiGe-
koper is the guest OF Mrs. Mclean
Miss Helen Seymour entertained at a
luncheon yesterday, followed by bridge.
Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs. James Wads-
worth, and Miss Kean viii entertain at
a tea at the Congressional Club Saturday
from 4 TO 8 o'clock in compliment TO the
members Of the club and their friends.
Mrs. Jobe and Miss Jobe, of Tennessee,
are guests of Senator and Mrs. Robert L
Taylor az Stoneleigh Court
News was received here yesterday by
Rear Admiral Seton Schroeder, COM
mander Of the Atlantic feet. OF the birth
OF daughter in the family Of his son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Moulton
K. Johnson, L. S. n. Mrs. johnson, as
Miss Carolyn Schroeder. was a belle in
Washington society where she was intro
duced just after the return. several years
ago. OF the family 10 this city from
Guam. where Admiral Schroeder was
governor for some time. AT the end OF
her first season Miss Schroeder was mar
ried 10 DR.. Johnson in the summer home
OF her parents at jamestown r
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
$500 to $500 each.

Boys Sprngweig Refers of blue golf serge fancy
mixtures and several shades Of tan covert cloth; stylish garments
TO
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Two lots of Boys Washable Russian
Blouse Suits. in plain white and coIors;
TO :. u
SI.65 each. Values, SI.o5 to S2.o5.
S2.I5 each. Values, s.. 50 to S3.o5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
s:niI:sau.r s:5 ,:sa CLEARANCE SALE
Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases
Reduced to Compel Quick cIssrsnes.
DRESS rnI-NEs


56-in- Fibre Bound. $3.50 10 S725
36-in. Fibre Bound SAY TO SIO.5s
56-in- Rawhide EOund .S2I-eO 20 SI5.5S
Se-tn- Fibre Covered .S3I- 80 to $500
3S-in- Rawhide Bound $500 10 $500
Others reduced TO as low as $3.50.
STEAMER TRUNKS.
gain. Metal Bound &C.. S5.75 10 S450
36-in. Fibre Bound $500 10 S6Oa
SS-in- Rawhide Bound $3.50 70 $3.50
36-in- Fibre Bound. .S2I.O0 TO SI5.75
4Z-in- Leather Bound $3.50 70 Sf4.55
NEWS TRUNKS.
Special Compartments FOR Hats,
Shoes. Shirts. Small Wear. and
Clothing
36-in. Metal Bound SIz.O0 10 STO-5O
55-in- Fibre Bound $500 TO SIZ-OO
5s-in- Fibre Bound $3.50 10 sIA.OO
So-in- Rawhide Bound S2z-O0 10 S2O-50
BUREAU AND CHTFFONIER
TRUNKS.
56-in- Metal Bound. $3.50 TO S11.50
36-in Fibre Bound S24.S0 to $3.50
4e-in- Metal Bound 5000 10 5000
40-in- Leather Bound $500 TO SIS.55
Rattan Trunks. Shoe Trunks. Cab
Trunks, Motor Trunks, Shirt-waist
Trunks. Golf Trunks. Wardrobe
Trunks
Entire stock OF hiEh-Srade EnS-
lish and Domestic Suit Cases, Kit
Bags. Oxford Bags. Gladstones. Coat
Cases. SIX Hat Boxes. 6cc., included
IN this sale at greatly reduced
prices
Special Prices on all LADIES' HAND
BAGS During This sale
BEekER'S LEATHER GOODS CO..
1324-I326 = Street n. W.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Among the nearly 200 guests were the
Vice President and Mrs Sherman. the
Countess Won Bernstorff. wife Of the
German Ambassador; Nine. Jusserand
wife of the French Ambassador: Miss
Wetmore. Miss Lowering. Miss Sheriff.,
Miss Adams, Miss Stevens. Mrs. Hob
son. Mrs. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. I.arz
Anderson. Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mrs.
Lay. Miss Lay. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, anc Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth-
Mrs John Phillips. mother OF the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State. Mr..
William Phillips. entertained at a musi-
Gale last evening when Mr.. Kelly Cole.
tenor. of New York. with Mrs Cole at
the piano. gave the programme. Tne
guests were asked for 10 O'Clock. and the
programme began in the music room az
1880. the guests coming from the nu-
merous informal dinner parties of the
evening
Mrs. Thomas r. Carter has gone to
New York for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen viii be
a. ubiHt 40 AiitAi AiitIAlS Ailt last TWO
Sundays in March. at their studio 1913
Connecticut avenue.
Mr. and Nrs Simon Wolf have return
ed from a delightful trip to Porto Rico.
They will go TO Savannah and Atlanta
Saturday evening to attend the annual
meeting Of the Hebrew Orphans Home.
Among those who are enjoying the win
ter season at the Ponce de Leon, at St.
Augustine. Fla. are Mrs. f. B. Moves
and Miss Noyes. Miss Dorothy Pierson.
who has been at school in this city dur
ing the winter. has Joined Mrs. A r
Pisrson and party at the AIcazar. where
Mr. and Mrs j. l. Shedd are also regis
tered for a brief stay
Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson entertained at
a luncheon yesterday. in honor Of Mrs.
Roswell D. Hitchcock, OF New York. who
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

A tableful OF Boys All-wool Suits, Of
blue worsteds and fancy cassimeres, with
knickereOcker trousers; finest materials
and workmanship; sizes to II.
$3.50 each. Values, $50 TO SII.oo.
A lot of Boys All-wool Suits. IN plain
blue Serges and fancy cassimeres and
worsteds; some have two pairs OF knick-
erbocker trousers; sizes 7 TO Il.
$500 each. Values, 5000 TO So. 20.
These are the Finest Suits at
$500 We have ever shown.
Third hoor-Teuth S.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Nomen's Black Suede AnI,la-strsn
Pumps, with Goodyear welt sole and C,II-
pan heel' finished with neat suede bows.
$500 the pair.
Women's Oxfords. in two. three and
-FOUR eyelet styles, Of patent kldskin and
gun metal and tan calfskin. These are
the production Of several az tba Io-..a,-t a. :
shoemakers in the country.
$3.50 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WOn1en'S Spring FootweQr.

NURSTOCK of Spring Footwear women is fast approaching
completion New styles arriving that help TO swell
the already large assortment ~
Shoes especially Fine Shoes the most important factors
Correct Footwear W OU'
me rule m holds good that footwear should or harmonic
~ @ oI ue counand this has done much bring shoes up
10 We proper place important detail of the costume
several new materials and feathers have added this wear
prominent among which Bronze Cakn which has the same rich
metallic luster a bronze kdkn ~ ~ i'm
PACK Suede although not is decidedly stylish this spring
og the many spring models several that bid
N one two and three eyelet effects Buher-ct oxford Ties with
Supa OF military heel and straight wing tip The most fashionable
iealn are tan Russia calfn gun metal calfsn patent akn
patent hdskin. and patent cotskin f ~
We mention the following new arrivals:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Bronze kidskin Eclipse Pumps-one of
tne latest creations OF the season. with
Cuban heel.
$500 the pair.
Momen's Gun Metal Calfskin Three
eyelet Oxfords, with wing tin light welt
sole, ana Cuban heel. We also show these
In patent leather
$500 the pair.
fhird hoG-renth 81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Special Sale of
WOn1en'S Dress Waists.

COLLECTION of Beautiful Dress is offered At reduc
ton OF third half from regular prices The materials
consist OF meine satns, colored nets chiffon fetas
IN the desirable shades such aupe navy blue peacock green r
berry and old There all the lots and At the
special prices they splendid values
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Miss Helen Seymour entertained at
luncheon yesterday. followed by bridge.

Mrs Jobe and Miss Jobe, OF Tennessee,
are guests of Senator and Mrs. Robert L
Taylor az Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

LOT Consists Of AIessaline Sstins.
1nlHon Iatretas. and other Sof- Fabric
W alStS, and they are marked as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson entertained AT
a luncheon yesterday. in honor Of Mrs.
Roswell D. Hitchcock, OF New York. who
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-28
Rev. M. X. Thornton.

| Atthe Baptist Church last Sun
dav morning Rev. M. K. Thornton
announced to his congregation that
he had accepted call at Bessemer,
|Ala., and would leave for his new
feld of labor about July list. MIR.
Thornton's departure from Stark
ville will be deeply regretted, not
only by his congregation but by
|the general public, for our people
|of all classes, of all conditions will
have cause to remember his kindly
|ninistrations whenever his servi-
ees were needed.
Wherever sickness and death was
|there also would be found this good
|nan giving his assistance and ten
der sympathy. Wherever charity
called he was first to answer giving
freely of his own limited means
and inducing others to respond,
and his kindly deeds were not con-
dped to the people Of his own
chu,ch. In his good work he
knew no sect or creed; his labor
|was for humanity. AS citizen he
will be missed from our counsels;
as minister and pastor his
place will be hard to fill in the
hearts of the people with whom he
has labored and lived for the past
ten years.
.'Unpracticed he to fawn or seek for
power
By doctrines fashioned 10 tie varying
For Other aims his heart had learned to
priza
More s.dlled to raise tAe wtetchci
than to rise,
|And in bis duty, prompt 10 every call
He watched, and wept and prayed,
and felt for all.
Md as Il bird each KIND endearment
fries
To tempt its new liedged offspring to
the skies
lie tried each art, reproved each dull
delay
Allured to brighter worlds and led
the way.
|At church with meek and unaffected
grace
His looks adorned the venerated place
Truth from his lips prevailed with
double sway
And fools who came to scoff remained
to pray"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-28
The Girls from Texas

IL Is not too early for us to saw
that Texas girls at the Memphis
Reunion will put up the' finest ar
ticle of blooming and dirnpled
ponsor-hood that ever rustled silk
o. cleaned through peek "a boos in
Tennessee. We alse desire visitors
to the Memphis reunion to observe
that the blooming and dimpled
bunch of Texas sponsorhood
is strictly imputed, unpowdered
nnpadded, unparalleled and unsur-
passable--Houston Post
~~~~~~~.~~~
Miss Constance Gladney gave q
delightful entertainment Tuesday
evening in honor of the Starkyille
High School Graduating Glass. of
which she is q member
| ~~~~-~-~~~S-
The rains have been general all
over the state. AT Enterprise
part of the town is under water
and trains on the M. & O. have
been annulled south of Meridian
/ S~-~~-~~->~.~~~
The heavy rain on Monday
coming just before the hour for tbe
meeting of the Union with Mrs. L.
b. Camp, effectually prevented the
same.
Miss Maggie McCaa, of Wilson.
La. is visiting herannt, Mrs. w.
| IL. Chiles.
/ Mrs. John Burgin, Of Mayhem,
visited her daughters, Mrs. B. l..
Magruder and Mrs. j, A. Lamb,
this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-28

Mrs. j. G. Hardy at their home on
College Campus Wednesday even
ing in honor of the Senior Glass.
t has been custom Of President
Hardy and his wife to give an en-
ertainment annually to which the
fntire senior class and their young
lady friends are invited.
~~-~~~o~~~~-~~N~~~
Late Tuesday afternoon light
hing struck the residence of Post
master F. HI. Powers doing consid-
erable damage to the building and
contents. One of the chimneys
Tas demolished, the electric light
ixtures burned out and destroyed
knd some of the furniture damaged
by water, as there was a heavy
lownpourot rain at the time.
o~~-1~~~o~-~~~~~
Mr.. Joe Montgomery spent the
past few days with relatives here,
pelng enroute to his home at Me-
Fldian. Mr.. Montgomery has
pust completed the Junior course
IN Law at Lebanon, Tenn, where
pc acquitted himself we'll.
.o~~-~~~~oc-~~-o~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Reynolds
accompanied by their family ply
fician, DR.. j. W, Eckford left for
Memphis Wednesday afternoon
where they go to take one of their
children to a specialist for medical
Treatment. -
Mrs. III. S. Dale, nee Miss Ruby
Miller, arrived from her home at
Lexington, Monday, and will re-
Pnain guest of the family of her
Father, Mr.. w. H. Miller, through
but this and next week.
Mrs. George s. Turner enter.
ained the Starkville High School
Graduating Glass at her hospitable
home on last Monday evening the
- 'ttl4f@4t
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-28
Death of MR.. jamie Yeates.

! Mrs. JAMIE M. Yeates, wife of
! DIR, f. ID, Yeates died in her home
IN Starkville on Tuesday, May 25th
after an illness of several months
duration of Brights disease. The
funeral services took place at the
Methodist church "Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
The deceased was one of Stark
vllle's best known women. She
was a devoted member of the
Methodist church and during her
life gave much of her time to
church work and charities. She
leaves a husband, three sons and
large circle of friends and rela-
tlves to deplore her loss and revere
her memory. In the death of Mrs
feates Starkville looses one of her
most beloved and useful women.
sssssSssSssz
Here is what Farmer McNeilly
OF the Vicksburg Herald has to say
OF the cotton situation in the Del
Ia:
Ii the literary artists who are
employed to instruct cotton grow
ers OF a life 'time in the beauties
and saving graces oi cultured
Methods" should happen to travel
through the country ON the ebb
tide OF such rain as fell in the
Mississippi Delta region yesterday.
they will not need to be told to
ring off awhile. Laying down the
r'iles o. rapid cultivation, an;
klillnS grnsj before it cones nD."
Is tircss.ne with i,.t feiis SO food
eu aud soaked thac any sort of cul-
hvatloA tor some days is impossible.
Making bricks withaut straw" is
cnild $ play to keeping out of the
grass by rule AS matter of fact
which the most conceited boil wee.
wi spieler ought to know, cu!tiva-
t on Is just as prompt, and killing
grass as thorough, as the rains
permit. The whole problem of
raising cotton with the Delta plant
er, who has any sort of control of
his labor is matter of rainfall.
the quantity and the time of t.
And this the ent0mologists and the
experts will perceive, if they will
traverse the Delta above vicksburg
today or tomorrow. Unless the
rams that have fallen ars mighty
soon succeeded by hot, dry weather
and then strenuous work with plow
and hoe, June first will find the
country hereabouts in the grass:
IN spite of all the cultural methods.
nor could any antecedent activities
Or scientific skill have averted it,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
A Oueenis Will.


Queen Adelaide. the wife of William
~, was woman of great piety and
exceptional humility, which was shown
In the directions for her funeral.
II die IN all humility" she wrote,
knowing well we are oil alike before
the throne of God, and request, there
fore, that my mortal remains be con.
veyed to the grave without any pomp
or ceremony. They are to be moved to
st. Georges chapel, Windsor, where l
request to have quiet funeral.
II particularly desire not to be laid
out in state and the funeral to take
place by daylight; no procession, the
coffin to be carried by sailors to the
chapel die In peace and wish to be
carried TO the tomb In peace and free
from the vanities and pomp of this
world. d."-London Home Notes.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
A Sponqe That Works.

"Here is a clever notion--a fog bell,"
said an old New England fisherman.
On a bleak, gray afternoon they
stood at the seashore-the old man and
his city cousin from Boston. A great
bell hung from scaffold, and under
a metal cover hung great sponge.
"This here machinery Is wound up
regular" the fisherman explained, "and
this here sponge Is kept under cover so
as the rain can't get at it. In dry
weather materially, the sponge is dry
and light; in foggy, though. 1t gets
heavy with fog solicitations, just
heavy enough for to press down the
lever that starts the machinery a-going.
Then, ding-dong, ding-dong, sounds the
bell in the fog. savin' many fisher
man from wreck on this rock bound
coast."-Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
Ancient Egyptian Stones.

Stones We're formed into the shapes
of beetles by the ancient Egyptians.
They regarded the beetle as an en-
blem Of Immortality, and hence 1t was
the most popular Of oil forms Of or
nament, Counterfeit beetles Of CON-
mon stones were commonly buried
with dead persons, and 1t was custom
ary to engrave upon them the express
sion of wishes for future repose and
happiness, dedications of the soul to
God and various hieroglyphs. One Of
the latter was hawk with human
head, symbolizing resurrection. An
other, the vulture, meant maternity. A
goose was the son of king.