davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
HOWL DOWN PRIEST
AND DRIVE HIM OUT
Polish Congregation in Unusual
Demonstration When Their Re-
quests Are Ignored.

Passaic, y. j.. March with tears
strea ming down his face and his hands
appraised in a gesture OF duplication.
Rev. Julius Manteuffel. in the pulpit OF
ST. Joseph's Polish Church. this alter
a hostile congregation of fifteen hundred
men and women to cease singing and
shouting and permit him TO proceed with
his sermon that he might be spared fur
ther humiliation. His plea failing, he
quilted the altar and left the church.
Rev. Stanislaus Kruczek was formerly
the rector OF St. Josephs Church. but
a few weeks ago he was sent to Newark
against the wishes of his flock. The
members of St. Joseph's congregation
were indignant. and protested vigorously
to the head of the diocese. but in vain.
Rev. Kruczek went to Newark, and TO
fill his place came Rev. Mr.. ManteuneL
The new rector tried diligently to pacify
the congregation, but without success.
He was disliked from the beginning.
mainly because of the auspices under
which he assumed his new post.
The climax came to-day. AS the priest
entered to open the services the con-
grcgation started singing n Polish hymn
which was sadly out OF keeping with the
service. The priest stood in blank amaze
song for fifteen minutes. When they
had done singing. the organist and the
choir started an invocation which was a
part Of the mass. but they were soon
drowned out by the hostile congregation,
which began another inappropriate
hymn. The singing became louder and
louder. and soon the edifice was filled
with the strains of a discordant medley.
Father Manteuffel repeatedly attempted
TO speak, but each time he was literally
shouted down. He broke down and
wept piteOusly, but the singing went on
despite his sUpplications. At last he
came down from the pulpit and sur
rounded by his friends left the church
There was no demonstration outside. The
congregation filed out and went home.
The affair has caused a sensation in
church circles here, and some action by
the bishop of the diocese will be de-
manded this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
EXECUTIVE COrH1TTTEE KNIGHTS OFr1OfUS 1912

Robert L. Taylor. Walter Tharp, Alton
p. Tisdel. Charles n. Travis. South
Trimble, 4. F. Tucker, George \. futile,
Lewis c. futile.
Charles Utermehle
Albert c. Van Horn, Clarence J. VIiet,
Louis c. Vogt.
Gary c. Walters. James l. Ward,
Francis f. Warren, +. n. Warner. Jason
Waterman, F. NJ Watson. Joseph G.
Watson. w. :. Waudby. Frederick NJ.
Werneke, Frederick F. Weston, Henry $
Weyand, F. y. Whitehead. H. W. Whit
taker, Joseph G whyte, =. s Wild. Hon.
John Sharp Williams. J. T. Williams,
Warner L. Wilmeth, Hon. W. b. Wilson.
Harry Winingder. Lewis Winters. Bert
V. Wolfe, James Wood. John c. Woodell,
Joseph \. Woodgate.
Charles c. Yeakle. Charles Z. Young
b. w Zachau, Harry ". ZeigIer.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
KINGS GREEN OIL

Worth its weight in gold to suffering
humanity A royal remedy for severe
Keen IL in e vouS home and AH Won iu nssd
never have another cold with all its
attendant evils. Sore throat cannot
stand the onsiaughts of Kings Green
OIL. Group. that midnight prowler
leaves by the back door as kings
Green OIL enters the front door. The
sufferer from asthma can lie down and
drops of Kings Green OIL. For cuts
and burns there is nothing better. 1t
is an excellent antiseptic. 1t contains
no harmful drugs, and complies with
or two will start you on the road to
"Wellville." Kings Green OIL is its
own best testimonial. Send US 50 cents
postpaid by return mail. Good agents
wanted everywhere. Write us at once
THE KING MEDICAL COMPANY,
III Home Bank BLDG. Detroit. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
DIED.

BRIDE-On Friday, Msrch !, 1912. at lis
D. M. LOUISE HENRIETTA BRIDE.
beloved wife OF Cotter T. Bride and
devoted mother OF William W. Bride
and Louise Bride Varnell
Funeral from her late residence, 131 p
street southeast, on Monday, March
l. at D. m, thence to Grace Evan
geIical Lutheran Church, Thirteenth
and Corcoran streets northwest,
where services will be held. Inter-
ment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery.
PATTERSON-On Saturday. March .
1872 at GaithersburE. Nd, KATE
PATTERSON, widow of r. s. Patter-
son.
Funeral from Grace NJ Z. Church.
GaitaersburR, Monday, March &
at 2:51 p. m. Train leaves Union
Station at 12:3S p. m.
RAGAN-On Sunday. March 3. 1872 al
New Orleans, La, CHARLES A.
Raglan.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

WHITE
Louis W EsucbcT. = Tuberculosis HCsUt.
Emma e. Rrrsc g. IFS q q. -
Patrlck Murphy. - 80 leih -. NV
John Wagner. =. Casualty Hop
Minor s. Click 8 rs 81 ~.
Lillian A. Smith. 49, 5T Olive st.. Chevy ChasA
Francis Scatun. ]. I7l5 18th Il nv.
Charles billiard. O.. Govt. Hop. Irsanc.
susan G. MOcns. C. GcorFotoUn Univ. HosT.
Sarah SSager. s. Casually HUep.
John ]. PauisUn g. e. \ -. ne.
Edward Payne - 81 9Th Il. Ne
Lduise II. Bride - Isl y q. e.
Robert L. BcNwcl mo, rs y ]. ave. nv
Leo =. Barrett ] mo. III 18th Il. ~.
Robert 4. l. liner. II DAYS. ~ Z. No.
Infant q Johu Z. and Adiic BaItru. day
1900 ; Z. nv.
minutes. 1915 18th 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
SEXES AIGRETTEs IN STORES.
Game Warden, Mistaken for Thief,
Is Arrested. but Discharged.

Trenton, March 3.-Harry NJ. LOveIace,
game warden, confiscated a box Of
aigrettes in GOIdberg's department store
last night. and. falling to make his iden-
tity known, started to walk out OF the
store The shop girls yelled stop thief"
and Loveless was caught and placed I'M
der arrest. Then he made II known that
he was a State officer. His discharge
followed
a law OF New Jersey, passed last year.
prohibits the exposure of aigretteS for
sale. II was passed at the rrging OF the
Audubon Society. II is the first case
under the new law.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

John ". Carter. 8. "a Harvard =. nv.
Eliza Castor. = = 81. ~.
Clinton Robinson. =. Hone f1T A=od and IHdTn
IoSsuh Williams =. Frtcdmcn's Hop
Andrew JohnsCn. n. - u Il. ~.
GayDen Harms. IS 81 him =. uH.
Julia Wih-ru. =. - u -. ~.
HanCh Tylor. p days 2il3 SHOWS court nv.
ClaTics GoTham. months Fvydmrtl's Hogp.
Mary Foster. ; months FrcCimru's Hosp.
Thomas Pcudlcton, % minutes. 3 ! 81 ne
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
Local Temnernfurc.

Midnight. e a. IN. 81 a. m. .: "a M
q; a. m, q; 10 4. m. .; L noon. 3; 2 p. m.
-; p. m. 70; p. IN, g: p. m. 2: 10 p
In. * Highest 70: lowest -
Relative humidity a. IN. 20; 6 D. IN, s.
Hours Of sunshine. 80; PER cent Of possible sun
shine, ..
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. 81:
lowest. =
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
$. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

= ; UeTi. q Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. u. c, March }. T9l2-s n n
There is little prospect Of any decided change in
rTussure distribution during the next few days and
continued unsettled weather with SHOWS and rains
may therefore he expected over the greater pog-
ton Of the country with some tendency TO a gen
srsl. though not marked moderation in tempera-
.ure after Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
GALL IS ISSUED TO
BUSINESS men
Commercial Organizations
Asked to Send Delegates
TO Conference Here.
TO ADVISE GOVERNMENT

Acting under instructions from Presi-
! dent Taft. Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagel has issued a call fol-
n conference in this city on April Is for
the purpose OF taking steps looking 10
the establishment OF a national organiza-
! ton representative of the commercial in
terests of the whole country. There are
approximately 5000 commercial or indus
trial organization in the United States.
and each has been sent an invitation to
delegate some one to participate in the
conference.
President Taft has taken an active in
terest in the formation of such an organ
ization, and in his message on foreign re-
lations, sent to Congress In December
last, he expressed belief that II would be
OF great value TO have some central or
ganiZation in touch with the associations
and chambers of commerce throughout
the country, and able 10 keep purely Amer
lean interests in close relation with COM
mercial affairs
The President, in a memorandum pre-
pared for Secretary Nagel, states that
such an organization properly repre-
scented at the seat OF government should
be of incalculable assistance in advising
the executive branch OF government with
respect to the methods and rules TO De
adopted in the administration of eXisf-
ing law, and il could be of like assist
ance in giving advice in regard - ~r0-
posed new legislation and in counseliL g
representatives Of the executive branch
when asked TO submit recommendations
upon bills introduced and pending before
committees"
VIII Be Great Aid.
In the memorandum President Taft
says in part:
The plan OF a broadly representative
national organization so proposed by me
has met with such response from COM
merclal and industrial organizations IN
every part of the country that / believe
the time is ripe to put II to a test Of
practical experiment, and l have con-
cluded to take the initiative so as to
create the opportunity for full discussion
and decision by the delegates Of repre-
sentative organizations.
1T is not my intention to define the
purpose Of such an organization or, in
deed. in any manner to anticipate the
scope of the discussion upon which some
delegates may conclude to enter, but IL
appears TO me TO be obvious that such
an organization must be instrumental
in a very large field to aid and assist
the executive and legislative branches
Of government in the intelligent and
impartial development of domestic and
foreign trade.
1T may not be necessary that we
adopt a course in all respects patterned
upon the system of any other CONNER
Cial or industrial country. but II is OBJ
vious that by some means immediate re-
lation between the government activities
and the commercial and industrial forces
of our. dbuntry must. be established if we
propose to enjoy the full advantage OF
our opportunity in domestic and foreign
trade
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
Tide Table.

Ida High tide. s:F a m and sII p. m
l. tide. ~ q. m. and 2:lj T. IN. To-morrou
EHigh tide. or . m. and 9:5s p m. Low tide
rs a. m. ard { g T. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

Resembling a conductors punch, but
with blades adjustable for length. is a
coupon cutter invented by 4 New York
man.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

Berlin employs more than 100 storage
battery driven electrical machines to lit
orally scrub its welI-kept streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

A combined ironing board, clothes bas-
ket, and rack to hold garments that have
been ironed. the whole folding in:O small
compass. is a recent invention.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

A salvage dock. consisting of parallel
pontoons connected by Orders. has been
built in Germany for raising sunken YES
sells UP 10 500 tons in weight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

Temperatures other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur holrs ended
Al ,. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
tIict Of Columbia. February - fsl2--Notice -
hereby given that In Conformity 10 law. the pam
rhet containing list q taxes in arrrars on
real pTopsrty IN the District Of Columbia on
SUBJECT to sale has bcrn printed. COPY thereof
will Be delivered TO any taITaycr anything there
for at the Office % the collector q taxes 81
the District Of Columbia. and n the tax as
ssssment5 due. t0Sethcr With the penalties and
costs that nav have acCrlcn thereon shall not
b rald pricr to the day PANIED Tor sale. namely.
the lIh day 4 March. 1872. the rropsrty IL
yolycti viii b odd under direCtion at public
auction. al the 1fnce q the collector q taxes
% the District q Columbia. cUmmfncirs the
said i21h day Of Marrh. 49, between the hours OF
10 Oclock m the forenoon and . O'Clock IN The
Afternoon. and cuutiuuing each following dav, sun
oAys and leEal holidays sH~rrtsd until al snch
(, l!1Jucnt pTopsTty = sold, CCNO ". RCDOLPh.
John A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. IUDSON.
Commissioner Of the District q Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonSurgical: 4o0-p. book free. APP
ply by mail. Sis Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at 80 2. m
24S-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.

ELoCUTIoN AND SINGING.
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
rs Eleventh 81. N. E Phone Line. 1s5o.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

By pumping a film of air between the
hull Of a vessel and the water to reduce
the friction. the Belgian government
hopes to save its channel steamers Il
per cent of their coal consumption.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
HOW | GREWTiLL,
A STARTLING STORY wHIdH VILE
INTEREST ALL WHO ARE saoRT.

The Height of Either Sex Can dpfck-
" BE Increased from Two to FIVE
Inehes-These Marvellous ResslsA
Can BE Accomplished at Hone
without the knowledge Of
Your Most Intimate Friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

lo:ll a. m.-Still alarm. los y street
northwest; defective 7ue: no damage;
Mrs. II. c. Stickncy. owner
ll:5i Il. m.-BuildinE at ll2s Twelfth
street northwest. occupied by John War
wick; explosion OF kerosene in building
Ere: damage. sos
go p. m.-Fire in yard of building at
GIG II street southwest. occupied by Cen
Ferguson damage slight
70 y. m.-StilI alarm. Defective hue
in building at 30 f street northwest, &C.
cupied by Mrs Evard. Damage slight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
Miller's Is the Brand

Miller 5 Is the Brand
Sell Raising % i''S"A'lt to us for o''' ~, Re
burkuhClt-makes the most whole
buckEheat some and arrC'izinE Sriddle cakes.
Try psrAsgr IN your Kitchen.
DAt your -rUeer's. No cuusuHr=s supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW q B2 J..
Wholesale GrOcers. 18th and N 80.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
ARSON ENDS MUTUAL INSURANCE
Officers of Kansas Concern Ask Re-
ceiver, Claiming Members Burned
Their Own Homes.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 12.-Declaring
that members of the association had
deliberately burned their homes in or
der to collect the insurance, the Off
GERS of the National Mutual Insurance
association, which has done an extern
sive business in this section of the
state, asked for receiver for the as
ISOLATION. In two months this year,
it was asserted, the association lost
by fire almost the average annual loss.
"Incendiarism is becoming almost
as common in Kansas as was bank
robbing a few years ago." R. NJ. Scott,
the president, said.
In their statement the officers at
tack the Kansas courts and laws, say
ing:
The laws and the courts of Kansas
are responsible. The valued policy law
gives a premium to incendiaries. But
the people will have to pay the bills"
The assets of the association will
offset the liabilities, it is said.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
OROZCO WILL REFUSE AMNESTY
Coast, to be Away From
American Line.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Gen. Pasquale
Orozco, Jr., who is directing in per-
son the movements of his retreatng
rebel troops into Sonora from Juarez,
declared that President Madero had
taken a lot of useless trouble in call
ing a cabinet meeting to consider
offering amnesty to the rebels.
"The liberal army does not want
amnesty at the hands of Madero," he
said. THE fight has only just begun.
But for the United States hampering
us in getting ammunition we would
have been victors long ago. Now we
are moving to the west coast of Mex
leo, where we will capture seaport
and be able to get what ammunition
we need"
Japan is said to be the country from
which munitions will be sent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
INDIAN LAND CASES SETTLED
THE CHoCTAW AND CHlCkASAW
DEEDS WILL STAND.
Most important Decision Ever Rem.
dered in State-Each Involves
Valuable Allotment.

Muskogee, Oklahoma.-In the fed
bell sustained the demurrers of de-
PENDANTS in 1000 cases, involving
lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations and the deeds of the Indians
to the white men will stand. In 12,-
900 other cases the court it is under
stood. will override the demurrers, OF
the defendants.
1t was announced that 10000 cases
had already been settled out of court
prior to the days proceedings and in
these 1000 tracts of land were deed
ed back to the Indians, and in 5000
cases the white men won their land.
When the court convened in the af-
ternoon it resembled a meeting OF
the state bar association. There
were 161 attorneys present, each rep
resentng from ten to 100 clients.
The cases won by the white men
were under the decision of the United
States supreme court in the Mullens
case, which held that deeds taken to
fullblood land allotted prior to April
26, 1896, and after the death of the
allottee, were valid, In about 500
cases in the Seminole nation, where
freedmen had sold their surplus land,
the white men also won their cases.
The decision of the court, both in
point of value of property involved
and the number of litigants and at
torneys was by far the most important
ever made in the state.
By one stroke the court placed 12,-
600 cases on the trial docket, and by
another dismissed approximately q
500. Each case involves an Indian al
lotment worth from $500 to $1,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
NEW lNTtRURBAN is FINANCED
Line From Kansas City to Fort
Scott and Joplin.

Kansas City, misunderstanding
to John Roe of Merriam, Kansas, vice
president, and Fred Pickering con-
sulting engineer of proposed trolley
line from Kansas City to Fort Scott,
the plans are well enough advanced
to insure the completion of the line.
Fort Scott will be connected with
the Joplin and Pittsburg district, max
ing the new road a main trunk line for
interurban service from the South and
Southwest.
More than 100 property owners
along the route have given the right
of way and financial backing to the
proposed road.
w. T. Quarles of Stanley, Kan, is
president, John Roe, Merriam. vice.
president; John Schraser, Stanley,
treasurer; w. E. Brooks, mayor of
Fort Scott, secretary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
GIRLS ON HIKE TO WASHINGTON
Two Topeka Young Ladies Expect to
Make rs Miles a Day
on Foot.

Topeka, Kansas. Miss Catherine
Copp, 10 years old, and Miss Alta
Green, IS years old, will start on a
hike to Washington Tuesday morning
at o'clock and expect to walk the
LOO miles from the capitol of Kan
sas to the capitol of the Nation in
A days. They figure on walking an
average of 25 miles a day, starting at
5 o'clock each morning, resting five
or six hours during the heat of the
midday and then finishing the days
tramp after dark.
The girls will wear high boots and
carry a .3S caliber revolver and a bag
of toilet articles. They have only a
limited supply of money. If it does
not last Miss Copp, who is a pianist,
expects to use her musical talent
while Miss Green, who is an expert
seamstress, does not think she will
have trouble in making enough
money. The girls expect to return
from Washington by railroad.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
MISSOURI SLAYER CONFESSED
BANKERS SON KILLED FARMER
NEAR GALENA.
Mystery Which Had Puzzled Author
tiles for a Week Cleared Up by
Young Mans Story.

Springfield, Missouri.-Fred Nc
Cord, a prominent resident of Stone
county and son of DR.. John McCord,
banker and stockman has just con-
fessed to the killing of John f. Reed,
farmer living five miles south OF
Galena, Mo.
The mystery had puzzled the sher-
ifs force for a week until McCord
volunteered to tell of the trouble on
his return from Kansas City, where
he took a shipment of live stock i'm
mediately after his trouble with Reed.
According to McCord, he found Reed
chasing some of the stock with dogs.
He protested and Reed picked up a
rock, advancing upon him; McCord
drew a revolver and fired twice. Reed
fell.
Believing he had only wounded
Reed, McCord completed loading his
shipment of stock, leaving the body
of his neighbor where it fell He then
accompanied the shipment to the Kan
sas City market
On his return he went Immediately
before Prosecutor 0. H. Travers and
said the shooting was done by him.
He was released ON $4,000 bond
Both Reeds and McCord's families
are among the most prominent farm
ers in Stone county. Neither had been
in trouble before and the confession
of McCord has created sensation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
A ouestion Of Names.

In some of the country districts of
Ireland it is not an uncommon thing
to see carts with the owners names
chalked on to save the expense OF
painting. Practical jokers delight In
rubbing out these signs to annoy the
owners.
A constabulary sergeant one day &C
costed a countryman whose name had
been thus wiped out unknown to
him.
rs this your cart, my good MANI"
"Of course 1t isl" was the reply. DO
you see anything the matter wild it?'
81 observe" said the pompous po-
liceman, that your name is o-blither-
ated."
Then ye're wrong" quoth the coun-
tryman. who had never come across
the long word before, for me names
O'Flaherty. and don't care who
knows it."-Youth's Companion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
MAKING Cheese IN oIden DAYS.

Cheese was made by the old-time
farmers in the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say IA mich COWS, received
all the milk night and morning, ac-
cording to the daily yield of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having five cows each, one with three
and one with one, supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same,
in two weeks. two owners would make
five cheeses each; one would press
three, and one only one cheese, but
this one would be as good and as large
as any of the rest.-"Nobility of the
Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins
low Hall, in National Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
Shock for a Brother.

John" said an eminent physician,
YEARLY, entering his home after q
hard days work, John, If anyone
calls excuse me-"
YES, suh," agreed John, the old
family darkey.
Just say" explained the doctor,
that the masseur is with me-"
A little later the doctors brother
called-called and received the shock
of his life.
81 want to see the doctor at once"
said he.
"Yuh can't do IT, sur" solemnly an
nounced the old darkey, turning up
his eyes till the whites alone showed.
"Yuh can't do 1t, sub. The doctor,
sub, am wild de Messiah. New York
Evening Sun,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
They Are overworked Now.

Four-year-old Dick had made an i'm
portant discovery that his hair would
pull out If enough force was exerted,
and was absorbed in proving the fas-
cinating find on his forelock. His Sis
ter-aged seven-noted the proceed
ing with round-eyed horror.
. "Dickie! Dickie!" she cried, you
mustn't do that!"
"Why?" demanded Dickie, with the
cynicism of childhood.
Because the Bible says that all
your hairs are numbered-and If you
pull any out you'll make lot of extra
bookkeeping for the angels"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT
After Accident Two Men Are Brought
Out Alive, But Severely
Burned.

Moundsville, West Virginia.-Eight
miners are believed to have been
killed by a gas explosion in the Pan
anna mine of the Ben Franklin Coal
company here.
Immediately after the explosion a
rescue party penetrated the workings
and returned with William Hupp and
Joe Minalin, miners, who were so Sc
verely burned it is believed they can
not survive.
Another rescue party was sent into
the mine later, but with small hope of
finding other men alive.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
The Moons Offspring.

Looking out of the window one eve
ming, little Marie saw the bright, full
moon in the eastern sky, and, appar-
emily, only few inches from it, the
beautiful Jupiter, shining almost as
brightly as the moon itself. Marie
gazed intently at the spectacle for a
moment, and then turning to her
mother exclaimed
ooh, mother, look! The moon has
laid an egg!"