davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, August Is, 1912.
T~OR anybody who takes an interest
in insects and is looking for a bust
ness that can be made to yield a
tidy income. the tip seems to be, try
butterfly farming" A good example OF
the possibilities of this novel industry is
furnished by man in the town Of Bex-
ley, Kent, who started keeping butter
flies In his back yard as hobby few
years ago. and who now sells over $1,000
of them a year at profit of about $1,000.
The prices at which he sells his butter
flies range from 2 cents to $50. Ameri-
cans, he says, frequently are among his
customers.
Like Henri Fabre, the insects homer"
of France, who recently was reported to
be on the verge Of starvation. but who
denies strenuously that he is in want, the
butterfly farmer has a little tract of land
on the outskirts of his native town. part
ly rented and partly his own. which he
devotes to his pretty insects" as Fabre
would call them. breeding there every
sort Of British butterfly and moth, and
eggs, larvae and "pupae,' as the all-but-
Matched butterflies are called. He looks
on 5000 as the minimum figure for his
sales in the year.
He was found in the middle Of his ''har-
mas" as Fabre calls his little property
at Serignan, gravely experimenting the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of some hundreds of fe-
male butterflies who abode for this pur-
pose in a series Of queer-looking glass
cages, at the bottom Of which were grass
and pot or two of flowers. The butter
fly" farmer. as he calls himself. began by
describing his humble start in the back
yard of a house which he formerly oc-
cupied.
But soon took up the business seri-
ously," he said, land have succeeded so
well that l now own half my land and
my house, and In addition have got to-
gether perhaps the finest collection of
British butterflies and moths that can be
found.
1.-The number Of people who collect
these two kinds Of insects now is sur
prising Ny customers range from school
boys who buy the common kinds of but
terfiies chiefly, costing from cents to 10
cents apiece to we'll known collectors and
different educational authorities, who use
them in their natural history classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

has not been heard in Great Britain
for more than two centuries. Originally
the Barony of Latimer was associa ted
with the great medieval house Of
Neville. one of whose representatives
was the 'kingmaker." 1t is also added
in one dispatch that the new Lord
Latimer by the success of his suit is
also entitled to call himself Lord
Scales. Lord Bedelsmere and likewise
Earl of Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Makes a Good Income
With a "Butterfly Farm

rear only British insects, and 1t is quite
common thing for an American or other
foreign collector who wishes to get
complete set of the English species to
come down to Bexley and take away sew
eral dozen moths and butterflies, for
which he may pay from SIS to $50.
The farm is a queer-looking place.
Nearly all the land is covered with
bushes, underground and saplings, and
few big trees. Practically every young
tree and bush is enveloped in huge bags
OF gauze or supports hanging zinc cages,
while many OF the clumps of trees are en-
tirely surrounded by wire netting, as
protection from birds. On the leaves with
in these bags of gauZe or the perforated
cages of zinc chrysalides are Matching on
the foliage or caterpillars of different
varieties are feeding Then there are the
glass cages already mentioned. These are
the first breeding places.
Il put the females into these cages,
explained the owner, and they lay their
eggs there. The eggs hatch into caterpil-
lars on the trees. l keep them well and
fat by changing them from one tree to
another. perhaps as often as four or five
times q week.
They are transferred to other foliage
when they change into chry salfdes, and
as soon as they natcn INTO Iuli-DiOWu
butterflies or moths we catch them and
poison them in cyanide or chloroform.
when begins the tricky and tedious job of
mounting them.
'The changing of caterpillars from tree
to tree takes a great deal of time, as you
have to pull each one separately off the
twigs. and they number tens OF thou
sands
II have difficulty in engaging good help
ers but after a recent experiment 1 be-
lieve I shall solve the problem by engag-
ing girls. They are more nimble with
their hands than the man and more
adaptable and energetic.
II have reared every species Of British
moth or butterfly known to science, and
there are nearly thousand. However,
have only room for $50 kinds in one
year"
Insects, he says, are surprisingly local.
and he has to send his men or go himself
to all parts of England to get his new
stock. At present he has a man hunting
in the Shetland Islands for a butterfly
to be found only in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Reviving a Peerage.
ON the Boston Transcript.

The English truly love a title. They
may not go to the depths of adulation
of a nobleman that are exhibited in
America at times and in a certain ele-
ment OF our society, but they have a
constant warm affection for a title
This affection is not divided by party
lines. The liberals who have taken
away all the power of the house Of
lords have not deprived 1t Of It's social
prestige; they cannot destroy that and
they admit the soft Impeachment Of its
charm by sending many Of their num-
Der up to the house Of peers. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

From Fliegcnde BIaetter.
What are YOU doing with that parroty'
Stammerer-Pm j-j-just t-t-t-t-teachin;
him to sp-sp-Speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
On the Rhine.

From Punch.
First Tourist-Care to use these glasses,
Second Tourist-No, thanks. Seen IL all
on the cinema I ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

have ever handled. The late crop. how
ever. is not so promising and it is fear
ed the fruit will be small
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
GAIL LOSES HOTEL
Fire Consumes the First Hotel
Ever Built in the Town
Totai Loss No Insurance

The Gail Hotel burned down
about 6 O'Clock Monday morning.
Mr.. b. +. Chancellor, the pro
prietor got up and built a fire in
the cook stove, went back to the
sitting room and was talking to
Mr.. Mat Cathey who had staid
all night there Sunday night. In
about ten minutes after the fire
was built they noticed smoke
coming into the room where they
were. Mr.. Chancellor went i'm
mediately and opened the kitchen
door, the fire and smoke filed his
face and almost stifiled him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

there is a home recipe that Is far
superior in every way 20 any
thing money will buy for reduc.
ing superhuous flesh. IL is is sud
this simple mixture will take the
fat Oft of a man or woman az the
rate Of al least a couple Of pounds
a week without even causing
wrinkles. Moreover il does not
disturb the stomach, but is a
good thing for the system. clear
ing away pimples, and. best Of
all, il does not interfere with the
diet. You can use IL and at the
same time eat whatever you like.
This recipe is as follows: l-2oz.
Fluid Extract Cascara Armatic
and 3 and l-3 on. Of Peppermint
Water. Get these ingredients
at any drug store, mix them TO-
gather at home, and take one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

rank growth thus ranking high
err than even in Panhandle and
Plains production.
Second. Wheat will be in the
most abundant -four Of its
growth.
Third. The oat will send an
oat to all other localities telling
of ITS prolific yield.
Fourth. Cane says that It's
red and black top knots will not
be topped anywhere else this
year.
Fifth. Millet prophecies such
a great yield as to suggest the
East Indian use of its seeo for
-four purposes. The seed could
certainly millet.
Sixth. Indian corn production
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

mental deductions. The ques-
ton Of gathering a sustenance
from mother earth is a practical
issue: and must be met and con-
sidered in practical way. A
lands production is determined
not by the exception, but by the
rule; and a mean or average ex-
ample of what our farmers are
doing rs the best way of answer
ing the queries Of the critics of
the Plains country. Below we
give an average example of what
the farmers around Hale Center
are doing:
y. W. Bogus, whose farm
lays seven miles west of town,
after having reserved sufficient
feed and seed for his own pur-
poses, sold So. PSI worth of stuff
produced on 800 acres this last
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

maize have the same food value
for all purposes an nine pounds
of corn, and that the average
yield of milo for seven years in
the Panhandle country has been
30 bushels year under dry
farming methods. That gives a
food equivalent Of q bushels Of
corn, which can not. in many in
stances, be raised for grain at
all. Milo will become the
standard feed crop of the entire
Southwest, " says Professor Colt
rell. and, combined with peanut
hay, il makes a perfectly balanc-
ed ration for fattening both beef
and pork for market. One acre
of milo. he states. will produce
an average of 300 pounds of pork
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

low the top of the house. Mr..
Chancellor not knowing this
built a fire and it caught the
roof.
The wind was not very high
Monday morning and was from
the northwest. If the wind had
been in the west the court house
could not have been saved. As il
was the only house that was in
danger was the Stokes Hotel on
the east corner of the block south
of the square. The sparks fell
on il profusely, but by keeping
il wet it was saved.
The house was owned by Mr.
T. c. Smith, the loss is estimated
at 81, 500, quite a good deal of
the furniture belonging TO Mr.
Smith. Mr.lChancellor, however
had all his house hold goods in
there. All was a total loss ex-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

He followed fire, this excited
his wife and she jumped out Of
bed. The fire spread 80 rapidly
and she was so excited she did
not get her clothes. Mr. Chan
cellor looked for the gun to shoot
to give the alarm. but the smoke
was so dense that he could not
find it. All be could do was TO
hollow and ring the hotel bell.
The house was falling in before
any body get there.
The only things that were saw
ed were two trunks. two mattress
SEES and five quilts, Mr.. Cathey
and Mr.. Chancellor even lost
their hats.
There was an exceedingly high
wind Sunday which blew many
Of the fues down here in town.
1t IS thought that the wind blew
the kitchen Aue off even or be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

each year, while the best states
in the corn belt will only average
enough corn TO produce 400
pounds of pork to the acre.
The Spanish peanut is legume.
and, like alfalfa, enriches the
land on which it is grown. The
nuts contain 40 per cent of oil
and more than that of protein
or muscular-b building food. The
peanut hay is practically equal
to alfalfa for roughage, Yields
from one-half 20 one ton to the
acre, besides heavy yield of
nuts. and sell at a price within
fifty cents a ton OF the best
alfalfa.
Prof. Cottrell cites an instance
in which the hogs were turned
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
ORIENT MUST BUILD DEPOT
Railroad Commissioners Says This
Must be Gone in Sweetwater
And That Right Away

A telegram to the Commercial
Club from it's attorney at Austin
says: To-day. Monday, the rail
road commission entered an order
requiring the Orient railway com
pany to build a suitabl depot at
Sweetwater.
According to the order Of the
railway company is allowed six
months in which to submit plans
and specifications to the commits
sion. and nine months from date
Of order IN which to complete the
building.
The commission will be the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

will be so heavy as to pro
farmers with a family h
meal ticket.
Seventh. Cotton will boil
all previous great records.
While eighth in the great !
handle Plains precipitation
ord of this season viii y,
precipitation Of general han
market production which
tax railroad transportation
the utmost. Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That lakes or the
Fat Rapidly Causes No
Wrinkles

Too much fat is both uncom-
Portable and dangerous, but us
ually heshy people prefer TO put
up with its inconvenience rather
than to punish themselves with
the tiresome exercising usually
prescribed, or endanger their
health by taking the so-called
cures" and patent fat 'reduc-
ers."
This seIf-sacrihce Of comfort
and health to overabundant fat
is entirely unnecessary. however,
az Mrs. Luella Bigger tells us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
ANSWER IT FOR YOURSELF
Does Farming Pay in the Plains
Country Here are Some
Interesting Figures

The following appeared in the
Hale Center Liyewire, which is
published in the center or near
there, Of Hale county:
The question much mooted
among the skeptics, uncredulous
and uninformed,of the North and
East is this. Can farmer make
a living on Panhandle land? And
after the living is made, will
there be a decent residue?
How can the above best be
answered? Certainly not by any
theory or by any abtruse line Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
MAIZE AND PEANUT
Prof. n. M, CottreIl, Tells Of the
Food Qualities Of These
Crops

That Spanish peanuts and milo
maize are the two great future
dry-farming crops for the South
west il the assertion of Professor
II. NJ. Cottrell, agricultural com
missioner Of the Rock Island
Railway.
Professor Cottrell's territory
covers Eastern Colorado. Kansas,
New Mexico. Texas, Western
.bklahoma and Arizona. He as
serts that ten pounds of milo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

into the peanut field to gather
the crop Of tops and nuts, and
the net result was 1,023 pounds
of pork TO the acre. He believes
that, with the more general in
PRODUCTION Of these two crops,
the Southwest is destined to be-
come one Of the greatest pork
and beef finishing districts in the
entire United states.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Plains Precipitation

The great rain and snow pre-
cipitation which has placed such
a superb moisture season in the
soil in the Panhandle and Plains
region include the following
counts, viz.
First. Milo maize and kafiir
corn will be very tall Of stalk and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

tcaspoonful after each meal
at bedtime.
Mrs. bigger. az is well kn'
IL a famous beauty expert.
whatever she recommends is !
% be emlnently satisfactory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

judge Of the size, character
quality of the depot that vii
suitable for the growing nd
and Importance Of the -
where the railroads cross. +"
A personal visit TO this city
Commissioner Mayfeld, who
spected the Texas & Pacific
Santa Re depots, and who is
posted as TO our needs, made
order almost certain. This
inmates a three years 4
waged by the Commercial {
for the citizens Of Sweetwa
under the leadership Of Sc,
tary r. A. Musgrove. Swl
water Reporter.
MoEy to loan
! can loafToA money on !
az eight per ett interest, II
g G ten CearI time. Louis s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

year as follows: Wheat, 1852;
oats, S675: baled millet, S6l0;
cotton, 1896; maize, S745; cattle,
hogs, etc, 1916. Total SO.
II might interest the readers
to know that the above figures
represent the work of only two
men and not all the work Of
those two men either 40 acres
in addition 10 the 800 yet remain
to swell Mr.. Boggs' revenue.
Besides not all of the 800 was
not gathered, cattle was turned
in on a part Of il. In the entire
making and gathering Of the
crop only s72 was expended for
hired help and that was on ac-
count of sickness. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

ceDt what was mentioned above,
no insurance.
This is said TO be the Oldest
house in Gail. 1t was built about
q years ago by Mr.. II. A. Kin
caid and his father.
Gail has been exceedingly for
tunate. this is the first fire she
has had except a year or so ago
when the phone Office partially
burned. Borden Citizen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Garments rss1 By the Mission
Sewing socieHSf the Methodist
church on difplf at the Lubbock
Mercantile Coufany's store and
at residence III Mrs. Posey.
Orders taken for plain sewing by
the society. 32-tf
f. A. Tuch, representing the
the Hazard Lead Works, Of
Hazardvilie, Conn. WAS here the
first Of the week in the interest
Of that firm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

&a<fDx A. Robinson for
rent livuHs|from 81 to $25 per
maS<6 - tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

The Sabbath i the golden week 20
gether
studded with compsoted our best Ideals
achievements 49, $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

ao11n- 80 cuznu.,u. s~-~su- -
Ia uorz11E nn-- vho h1ss D<t
- n-<<tun ss.c- 4sf s.ensA ~ -
r-csls-1 81 ma s-rrtos- A - s<-.-
"a s<rrtcs - s-r1o1 81 ~ -
-oo6s C1ED~ak1bis CO.
r. soEls~i,s .lsae vslsns r~.c~r
&C ~ ths chotr-
Norni.r s<rrto~-A,rb-n. rner,
b . Gr>~s al Far A~sy.- co4nod.
crs-.rry. -Menar1-s % C1lszry.
Erhess~rr S-sin tnrranEedffr0z Ths
Ro<ary- b ths oirectnrl
Evening S~rvtce-Anfh~n. Jesus.
Saviour % Ny Soul- Cnelody N -.
RaSinstein: orertory. baritone solo,
The Light q Evencce.- Lsndon
Ronald. Mr.. Charles y. Brand. an
them. Hail Glorious Morn arranged
from sextetfe from Lucia al LAnsr
moe. Doniretti-
Third Presbyterian church. Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets. J. p. Leyen
berger. pastor-The following ser
vices win be held Sabbath. April Il
Preaching at l0:&55a- m and 1850 .
m: Sabbath schooiSat $3.50 q m ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

cial meetings will be held next week.
Monday evening the meeting will be
conducted by the Robinson. Monroe
and Miller Personal Workers. and
Thursday evening the meeting will be
conducted by the famous Uncle Jimmy
Johnson Both meetings will be inter
esting. Don't fail to attend. Every
body welcome.
Church OF Christ. Hearne Taber-
nacle building-Regular Lords Day
services, beginning at 10 a. m: Bible
lesson will be !. Corinthians. xiv.
Communion service at ll:45. All wei
come.
Latter Day Saints church, corner OF
Forty-second and Jacob streets-Sun-
day school at 10 a. m. Services be-
ginning 1T ll:20 n. m. in charge of
s. A. Martin. Elder o. J. Tary will be
the speaker at 1880 p. m.
First Unitarian church. service in
the ward OF trade assembly room Sun.
day morning at IL o'clock. The min
lister. Rev. Howard A. Pease. will
preach upon Paul the Christian Gen
tleman."
The First Spiritualist church will
hold services in the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday. April 14th, 7:3O D. m. Rev.
G. w. Way. pastor and medium. Sub
jet OF lecture. Self Control" Spirit
messages Will be given at close OF lee
ture. All are welcome.
First Church Of Christ-Scientist.
A. o. U. W. auditorium. 1119 ChapIine
street. Services Sunday at IL a. m.
Subject of lesson-"Are Sin. Disease
and Death Real?" Wednesday testi.
monial meeting az s D. m. Same ad.
dress. Reading room open daily ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
I'm. TO 4 p. m, 4O1 Schmulbacb build.
Ing. The public Is invited to visit our
reading room and attend our services.
Christ Lutheran church. Pleasant
Heights, Mozart. Rev. r. c. Snyder.
pastor First Sunday after Easter.
SUNDAY school az $50 n. m: chief
service at 1880 a. m; vespers az 1880
p. m.
Preaching In the Simpson NJ T.
church Eoh street Sunday IO.4b
m. subject Gods liency 10 his child.
ren, not 81 man. but as Cod" 7.2O %
m. subject The advantages presence
or Christ with his church. SUNDAY
school at $3.50 p. m, n. ". Clemens.
superintendent Epworth League sub
Jet 'lsalah's Jerusalem home. The
decadent city Americas peril" this
subject will be fully discussed bv A
competent leader and the pastor who
VIII dwell especially upon Americas
peril" Prayer meetings durtng the
week under the auspecies ~ the els.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
In the Churches

FtrE Pr-saT-~riaa ckErca. corD~r
e Ckapl.s an1 Thirt-~nrh s-r-~-s-
ksr ". a Cook. \. n. UlnE-er-
S~rric-s a. a. - q n 80 ! - -
A. ~ ese1lnE s<rvtc- Artor-eT " Y
Rootn.os ksd Sailor ho.ro~ vi -
ths Ep~ak~rs Sabhafh sceool an1
Riols classes a. Sis a n. islan1
Sabba,h school Meyers ball. ~ ? ,
N Me1or1al cAApel school
EzEhfeensh street a. f-eo . N
Young Peoples class IN lecture room
~ s:ss p N. prayer meeting Wed
nesdsy. az $50 p n
Second Presbyterian church. corner
Market and Twentieth streets. Rev
Charles n. Mcdonald. n ID. pastor
Services at 10: 40 a. N and 1850 y N:
Sabbath school AZ $50 q m: Chris
tan Endeavor meeting At s:f5 p. m
prayer meeting wednesday at T:+s
D. m. The pastor will preach and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

terS OF the church. from house To
house meetings will be conducted by
victoria Murray the church evange-
lists.
An OFFICIAL meeting OF all OF the Of
hcialery will be held Wednesday might.
and all Of the official Board are CT.
eeted 10 be present Geo. w. W. Jenk.
ms. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

You Will look a good while before
you IND a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II not only gives reIief-it
cures Try u when you have a cough
or cold. and you are certain 20 BE-
pleased With the prompt cure which
u will effect FOR sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Iron has been smelted IN Sweden
for more than 2.OO0 years. and some
OF the ancient furnaces stu are IN e1
istence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
The Use Of the>Sabb ath
THE STORY

institution
deliberately
But
disciples
in a
is
in
in
to IN
cum went and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
THE rEAcHER's LANTERN


N
as to kn eepeT II one walked on grass he " brue and
Bon wer oudns TO er false tooth nails in ones shoes ribbons
There serious well q. fudtcrous sides to the Pilots
to
rather than have nree made food prepared medicines all
traditions with ruthless He showed
had become instrument Of torture His heart
peope-o
He made Himself Lord ne Kidding
tradition far
aboishing
hon tion wasrep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Young Peoples Devotional Service

HOW CAN WE ENRICH OUR sAseATHs7
Lied by the PastorD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
MOSAIC FROM THE COMMENTARIES

a the and break
leves that prevent Mississippi food OF evils from devastating
Sabbath life
stutns It's for the healing OF the We will
Blending
entreaty the voice OF America "Woodman
He a Of the
OF all is
in marathon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
ANALYSIS AND KEY


sabbath-Point Of Rupture and Phsrisee
Eject OF Tradition.
Changed Instrument Of Torture
Jesus Breaks Tradition Keeps Sabbath.
Phansaical Espionage.
Incident OF the Wheat
Absurd Charge OF
Jesus Apt Historical Analogue
Incident in Synagogue.
To Do Good Evil?
Which Most Honors Sabbath?
Benehcent SabbathMracle
Width OF Breach Shown.
Alliance OF Pharfsees and Herodaua