davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Corn Huskers Come Back In the Last
Half Of Game and Cyclone Ean-
nor Trails In the
Dust
NEBRASKA is; AMEs 9
Ames Quarter Opened the Game With
Is Yard Drop Kick, Followed
Up With Touch
down.

United Press Leased Wire Service
AMES, Iowa, Nov Although
Ames took the lead over Nebraska in
the tirst part of today's game. the
Corn Huskers came back in the last
half and the Cyclone banner trailel in
the dust. score, Nebraska, is; Ames,
9.
Nebraska must now fight out the
Missouri conference championship
with Kansas November s.
The band from Nebraska computel
with the Ames musicians Justify and
cheering leaders leading rooters adj
ded to the din.
Brennan, the Ames quarter, opened
the game with drop kick from The
40 yard line fancy piece OF work
and followed it up with run around
the end for a touch down. $50 e, end
first quarter: Ames, .; Nebraska, 0.
Beck of Nebraska opened the ssc
ond period with a long run and
touch down but Towie failed for the
goal The remainder of tue period
showed rough football with penalizfng
for Nebraska and the ball in Ne
braska's possession on her own 50
yard line when the white blew.
Score: Ames, 8; Nebraska. 6.
In the third period line smashes
were nearly all good for gains ana
end runs made it possible to push
Seek over for touch down but
Towle missed the goal again. The
quarter ended with Nebrahka having
the ball on the Ames four yard line.
Score: Nebraska. IL; Ames. 8.
In the final period Halligan, after
line smashes. was pushed over for a
touch down but Towle missed goal
again. For ten minutes the teams
fought back and forth on equal terms,
the game ending with the ball in the
center of the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Would stop California FIob..

limited Press Leased Wire Service I
Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. Ito
prevent the scheduled pugilistic meet.
ing here November 4, between Benny
chavez, OF Trinidad. Colo and Eddie
Campi. Of San Francisco. anti-boxing
agitatcrs announced tonight they
probably would swear warrants charg-
Ing them with conspiracy to t~eak
the state anti-prfze fight Law.
Petitions to initiate a law prob BIT
ing prize Fighting contests In Califor-
MA are being circulated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
YALE LOSES TO
COLGATE is TO 6
Colgate eleven Particularly Strong on
Offense-Yale Heretofore I'm
secretion This Season.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Il
Yale's heretofore unscored-on eleven
suffered its first defeat today, losing
IL Colgate by score of 16 to 6. Two
fumbles gave the visitors their ad-
vantage. allowing them twice to cross
the Blue goal line. One kick after the
touchdown and field goal from the
four yard line made the score 16.
Knowles crossed Colsate's line for
Yales only score. The visitors easily
outplayed the ELI warriors, being par
ticularly strong on offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
NJ GAFF|GAN GOES
To LINCOLN CLUB
Controversy over Ownership Of For
mer keokuk Player Settled by
Decision of Secretary
Farrell.
CLAIMED BY TWO CLUBS
Seattle and Lincoln Both Claimed
Ownership Of Piayer-case
Unique In Baseball
History.

| That Shocks" McGafasan will do
! his spring training with the Lincoln
! Western League club next year is now
an assured fact President NJ. e. JUS
tice OF the Central Association receiv-
ed report from Secretary Farrell OF
| the National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball leagues containing this
bit of Information yesterday. The re-
port shows that the draft Of the
Seattle club placed for Shocks" was
disallowed. which means that the for
mer Keokuk short fielder will wear
Lincoln uniform when the opening
games are staged In the Western
League about four months hence.
The controversy which developed
over this much sought after player
proved to be quite unique in the his
tory of the national pastime. On
August IL, twenty days before the
opening Of the drafting season this
year, McGaffigan was sold to the Lin
coin Western League club for con-
sideration said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $500, When Seattle of the
Northwestern League placed It's drafs
list this year, Shocks" was named
among the other players wanted by
this club. Subsequently a check for
the drafting price, namely $500, was
received by the secretary Of the local
club
This placed the local club directors
In a peculiar position. Whether the
selling OF the player twenty DAYS be-
fore the Drafting season opened
placed him beyond the twenty day
limit OF the drafting season or not
was question that had never come
up before to their knowledge. The
matter was laid before Secretary Far
rell, and the check returned to the
Seattle club to await his decision IN
the matter. The decision Of Secretary
Farrell that the player belongs to Lin
coin means an extra $500 for the local
club in the money taken In this sea
son, and places an Official interpre-
tation upon the meaning OF the TWEEN
ty day limit Of the drafting season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON LOSES
TO DRAKE 80 TO o
Visitors outeIassed In All Depart.
ments Of Game Excepting In the
Use Of the Forward Pass.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Using
the pony back field throughout the
entire game, Drake romped away with
Washington at the stadium tosay.
score. 80 to II.
In everything but working the for
ward pass. The Drake men outclassad
the visitors. One forward pass Lewis
to Perrings gave the Missourians their
only touchdown. Krull was the prin-
cipal ground gamer for Drake and
MARQUIS returning of punts was sen.
sational
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
PRINCETON DEFEATS
HOLY CROSS Sd TO 0
Playing Of HOBBY Baker Easily Fea-
ture Of the Game-Princeton
Shows Reversal OF Form.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. show.
Ing complete reversal OF form and
playing splendid foot ball. Prtuc ton
defeated Holy Cross here THIS altar
noon by the score OF 81 TO o. The
playing of Captain HOBBY Baker was
easily the feature Of the game. He
ran back punts for 20 to 30 yards at
a time, got beautiful goal frsru
placement from the IS yard line IN
the third quarter and kicked every
goal from touchdowns scored by his
team, Law punted well for Pr.nee.
ton. Lee for Holy Cross played a
good game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
TWO E[EvENS T|EO
FOR CHAMP |ONSHIP.
Stages Maroons and the eoDb,.
Eleven Coached BY William.
VIII Settle Di.pu..
November IL.
GREAT GAME PRoM1sEn
Battle Between TWO Eleyens for Con
ference Title VIII be Best
Of Western
Season.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice,
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.Grand old man
Stage and Doc Williams, veterans d
"a dozen seasons Of football on west
ern gridirons, will settle the old
grudge all over again at MINNEAPOLIS
on November 15 Chicago and Min
neapolis by decisive victories TO-DAY
tower head and shoulders above tina
other western conference elevens and
will battle for the title. Stages war
riors diplaying all the dash Of the
days Of Eckersall, ripped through the
line and circled the ends Of the I'M.
defeated University Of Illinois eleven
this afternoon and won the game i.
the final half. % to Z. Only a mrac.
uious sprint by Pogue, the Illinois
star quarter, who shook off half a doz.
en- tacklers in his sixty yard run IN
The first half minute of play, pre-.
vented the Orange and Blue from be.
ing blanked.
"Old Doc Williams same
whose resignation was demanded BY
Indignant alumni only yesterday on
the ground that he had not made
good at the new football -crouched
on the side lines at Madison this at.
ternoon and watched his Gopher
eleven trounce the powerful Badgers
champions of 1912, and bull!
upon modern lines'-by the score Of
81 to 8. A successful boot for goal
by Bellows, the Wisconsin quarter,
saved the Cards from a whitewash.
Practically the same style OF play
was used by the two victorious elev,
ems. Stage depended upon his speedy
back field -Norgren, Gray, Pierce and
Russell--and stone wall line. VIII
liams sent against the Badgers light
back field quarter Of dash and power
and his linemen held against the
Cardinal plunges.
Against the wonderful booting OF
Captain Norgren OF the Maroons vii.
liams will pit the good right legs OF
Shaughnessey and Tolfson In champ.
ionship battle. Critics agree that the
tattle between the old masters will be
worth travelling leagues to see.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
DECISIVE VICTORIES WON IN YESTERDAYS GAMES
: <>~>~>>~ $50
: FOOTBALL RESULTS

@DSaAksAsS
.e ~e4 - . = 5 = . = . >
At Cambridse-Harvard IS; Cor.
nell, 6.
New Haven-Yale, s; Colgate, is.
Princeton - Princeton, "a; Holy
Cross, 0.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania. IL
Washington, D. Carlisle, 81;
Georgetown. 0.
Annapolis Navy, SO; Lehigh, 0.
West Point-Army, 1S; Notre Dame,
s5.
Chicago Chicago. %; Illinois, Z.
Hoboken, N J.-Stevens, Ia; Della
ware. 0.
Washington. Washington and
Jefferson, 100: Grove City, 0.
Ames, Iowa Nebraska. 1S; Ames, 8.
Madison, Wis.--Minnesota 81; Wis
consin, 3.
Cleveland, o.-cincinnati. 0; Re
serve. 0.
Allance, O.-Mount Union, z; case,
Athens, o.-Denison, 81; Ohio. 0.
Ada, O.-ohio Northern. 10; Otter
bein, Z.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. 49,;
Syracuse. z.
Lansing, Mich. Michigan Aggies,
Al; Buchtell. 0.
Pittsburgh. Pa.-Carnegie Technical
o; West Minister, 0.
Pittsburgh Bucknell, 8; Pitts
burgh, o.
Amherst Dartmouth. 81; Amherst
T.
Baltimore swarthmore, 10; John
Hopkins. /.
Des Noines Drake, 81: Washing
ton. Z
oxford, Miami. 1s; OHIO Yves
leyan. o.
oeerlin. 0. wittenberg. .: oberlin,
~.
St Louis Tulane. IL; St Louis g.
Omaha Haskell. 1; Crei2hton, o.
Grlnneil-Coe, y; Grlnnel. U.
Rolla Missouri. A; Rolla. Z
Boulder. Colo.--ColoTado University,
o: Colorado College, 0.
Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado School
OF Mines, "A; Colorado Aggies,
Dallas, Texas Missis sippi Univ r
sity. 6; Texas Aggies, 0.
Milwaukee-Lawscn, 9; Marquette,
1s.
Rolla. Mo- Missouri, A: Rolla, T.
Springfield, -Warrensburg State
Normal, Z; Drury College, o.
Raleigh, N ca. and NJ, 81;
Lakeforest, 0.
Charlottesville, va-virginia, "a;
O.
Keckuk jacksonville High. So;
Keokuk High, 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
KEOKUK ZERO
,)ACksONV|LLE-33
Illinois Team Trounees keokuk Eleven
on Local Field Yesterday After.
noon In one-sIded
Game.
KEoKUK OUT cLAssED
Local Eleven Had Only One Chance to
seore-keokuk Line Unable
10 Hold Jackson
Vile.

Out played in almost every phase Of
the game. Keokuk high school suffer
ed defeat at the hands OF the Jack
sonville team at the baseball park
here yesterday afternoon. The final
score was Jacksonville, SO; Keokuk,
0. Although the score was one sided.
the game was interesting from the
spectators point OF view. Both teams
played hard every minute of the
game, the Keokuk team fighting yainIy
to push over marker during the last
few minutes OF play
The Purple and White was lined up
against the best team they have faced
( this season. The Jacksonville line
played like veterans. while the back
Held was fast. heavy, and showed In
every play the results of thorough
coaching. In line bucks tho Jackson
vile forwards opened up holes in the
Keokuk line that were big enough to
move house through. while on end
runs the man carrying the ball had
the benefit OF almost impregnable IN
& WI 1 Ga SASc.
The first touchdown came shortly
after the kickoff in the first quarter,
Jacksonville advancing the ball down
the field on straight football, and Kill
Hebrew, the Jacksonville fullback,
breaking through the line for the first
marker. Reynolds kicked goal. Score:
Jacksonville, Z; Keokuk, 0. Following
the kickoff. with the aid of two penal
ties, Keokuk carried the bail to the
Jacksonville % yard line, and for a
while it looked as though the score
might be evened up Jacksonville held
however. and regained the bali on a
blocked place kick Then followed
repetition of the first advance down
the field. line bucks proving good for
gains in almost every play. Southerd
went over fer touchdown and Rey-
nolds failed at the goal Score: Jack
sonyille, 10; Keokuk, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
GIANTS TRIM
WHITE soX 3 TO 2
Frank lsbell Of Western Lea,u. ,o,,.
World Tourists and Plays First
Base for Sox.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov 1-Tha
WHITE sox were beaten to Q by tho
Giants when the world tourists hit tho
Gil section this afternoon Fran,, -
pen. the bald war eagle of the West.
ern League, today joined the tourist
and went to first for the Soy The
score by innings. ii9
White sox 900 ora 40,
Giants eno oao ~. l
Batteries Faber and Daily; Wilt,e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
LshIah swsmped by Mlddie..

ANNAPOLIS I'D Noy. i.-Lehigh
vas s*amDed by the Mid les here to-
ca. ANNAPOLIS running up a score or
2s 70 Q. Four goals. FIVE touchdowns.
one field goal and one safety made up
the gccre.
I~ehigh allowed flashes OF good de-.
fengiye work hu, was iamentahly
wesf gu orersfva
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Notre Dame Defeats Army.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
WEST POINT, n Y. Nov. IL
Notre Dame defeated the Army today.
35 to 10, the westerners winning by
sensational long forward passes, the
finest ever seen on the army grijiron
Eichenlaub, Dorias and Pliska starred
for Notre Dame, while Hodgssn and
Merrill shone for the cadets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Penna. Wins state Title.

IUHIteu Fress Leased Wire Service.I
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Tin
game replete with fast plays, new
and rough formations, and in which
many men We're taken out because of
injuries, the University OF Pennsyl
vania turned the tables on its old
rival, Penn State college, and took
away the laurels as champions OF the
state. From the moment Lamb first
kicked of until the scorer finally
marked down II to 0 the Battle waged
desperately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Indians Scalp Georgetown.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-oppos NJ
Practically one man team, the Car
llsle indians this afternoon scaipad
georgetown university, 80 to o.
georgetown weighing less than the
lndisns and presenting no attack was
easy for the In6lans who repeatedly
Went through on open plays for thirty
rn1 ro-t-- -.--dr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Second Quarter.

Jacksonville kicked off to Vaughan
who advanced the ball ten yards. Line
bucks failed to gain and jenkins drop.
ped back for punt, which was block
ed. A neat forward pass advanced
the ball so yards. Three line bucks
placed Jacksonville within scoring
distance, and Haigh went over the
line for the third touch down on the
same kind of play. Reynolds added
point when he kicked goal. Score.
Jacksonville, 90; Keokuk, 0.
Vaughan received the kickofr. nd
vancing the ball to the Keokuk 80
yard line. Woods, right end on the
jacksonville team was hurt In the
next play and Whitlock took his place
keokuk lost the bali when the Jack
sonyille line held, but regained 1t on
the next play when Vaughan inter
eepted forward pass, Unable TO al.
vance, Jacksonville regained the ball
and 1t was In their possession in the
center of the field when the quarter
ended. Score at the end Of the quar-.
ter: Jacksonville, 20; Keokuk. o.
Third Quarter.
Jacksonville kicked off to Vaughan
who advanced the ball ten yards. Keo.
knk lost the ball on an intercepted
forward pass, and Killibrew broke
through the line for touch down.
Reynolds kicked goal. Score. Jack.
sonville. 81: Keokuk, o.
keokuk received the kickofr, but
lost the ball shortly afterward The
ball see-sawed around the center Of
the field for the remainder OF the
quarter, changing hands several times.
Fourth Quarter.
Jacksonville got the ball shortly
after the beginning of the last quarter
Dixson was sent through the line for
run of 80 yards for a touch down.
Reynolds failed at goal. Score: Jack.
sonville, 80; Keokuk, O. This ended
the scoring for the game. In the
middle Of this period Keokuk had
their best opportunity of the game to
push over marker The cnance came
after the ball had been advanced to
the Jacksonville S yard line by a
series of line bucks and end runs dur
ing which the Jacksonville team was
PLAYED of their feet At the critical
point. however, the visiting team
braced like a wall and held the local
team. Kirby dropped back for drop
kick which failed Jacksonville punt
ed out of danger, neither side having
an opportunity to score during the re-
mainder or the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
|MAROONS' ATTACK
CRUsHES ILLINOIS
DOWNSTAIRS Fall Before Powerful On
slausht Of chicago Backs At
ter Making One
Score.
FINAL SCORE % TO Z
Posue Returns Punt for Seventy Yard
Run to Touchdown AS
sisted by Great
interference.

! limited Press Leased Wire Sarvice]
I CHICAGO, Nov. Starting with a
rush and touchdown in the first min
ute OF play, Illinois crumpled before
superior speed, power, and tactics
this afternoon and was buried under
a 2S to score by the Maroons.
After the first quarter there was
never any doubt but that Stages men
were masters Of the plucky down
staters. In the first period the Illi-
nofs formations apparently had the
Maroons puzzled, but In the second
quarter Captain Norgren and the Chi
eago back field started driving,
smashing attack that tore the Orange
and Blue defense to bits. Forward
Hasses that flew Wild nullified the
Maroon gains in the second quarter
and the first half ended Illinois lead
ing to 0. But in final periods, Gray
Norgren, Pierce and Russell, playing
brilliant offensive football. planted the
oval behind the Illinois line four
times. while the visitors defense tot
tered
10000 Spectators.
More than 10000 spectators, the
largest crowd in Chicago fields since
the historic Michigan game, damned
the stands half an hour before the first
whistle blew, and word was passed out
to hundreds still in line that tickets
and space were exhausted. The Illi-
nois brought along three special trains,
carrying band and 5000 rooters from
Champaign, who ripped the atmos-
there when Quarterback Pogue gather
ing in Norgren's punt less than a
minute after the first kick off, sped
through nearly the entire Maroon
eleven, assisted by great interference,
and after seventy yard run, planted
The ball squarely behind Chicagos
goal posts.
Rowe kicked goal and the Maroons
saw the score of to O chalked up
against them. The Illinois lacked
power, to follow up this advantage.
Pogue and the half back were the only
Champaign men to make headway
against the Maroons, whose forwards
,troke through and spilled play after
play. With Dolly" Gray and Captain
Norgren skirting the ends, and Full
Back Pierce making consistent gains
through Illinois lines, the Maroons be-
san to batter the lighter Orange and
Blue eleven to pieces.
Maroons First Touchdown
Gray caught Roe's KICKOFF at the
opening Of the second half, and Gray
Ncrgren-Russell combination sped
down the gridiron until Norgren was
pushed over for the Maroons' first
touchdown, Harris kicking goal and
tying the score
The process was repeated after
Huntington caught Rowe's second
KICKOFF In this period, Gray circling
the end for twenty yards and plunging
over the second Chicago touchdown a
few minutes later. The third quarter
ended with the Maroons in possession
of the ball on Illinois So yard line.
On the second play in the final period
Quarterback Russell broke away
around Illinois right end on thirty
yard run for touchdown. The at
tack was renewed after the kickoff
end Kennedy who replaced Gray, was
showed over for the final touchdown.
The game ended with the ball In Hi.
nois possession on Chicago's forty.
five yard line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Score in Third Quarter.

Minnesota's first score came In the
third quarter when punt bounded
over Kennesich's head. Minnesota re-
covered 1t on Wisconsin's eight yard
line and McAlmon carried it over for
touchdown. Lawler kicked goal.
Score, Minnesota Z; Wisconsin, 8.
The second score came in the fourth
quarter, Minnesota kicked to Bellows
who recovered the ball on Wisconsin,
two yard line. Landberg fumbled and
Solen fell on it behind the Badger
goal. Score: Minnesota, IA; Wiscon-
sin, 8.
The final score came shortly before
the end of the game. McAlmon caught
Bellows kick and returned 1t 40 yards
to Wisconsin's 43 yard line. After s
yards gain Shaughnessey plunged
through on a buck and went over for a
touchdown, Lormey OF Wisconsin
hanging to him. Final score: Mime
sofa 81; Wisconsin 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

fcontinned on nase ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
MINNESOTA q;
WISCONSIN 3.
Gophers Pils up Big Score In Last
Two Quarters Of the
Game at
Madison.
GOPHER BACKS STAR
Rough Tactics Mar Game--Gopher
Quarter Rendered Unconscious
by Blow-Forward Pass
Not Much Used.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MADISON. Wis. Nov With a
star back field. Minnesota defeated
Wisconsin at Camp Randall this after
noon 81 to 3. Although the Badgers
threatened the Minnesota goal three
times. the threats were in vain
Fumbling marked the early part OF
the game and In many plays both
teams acted as though they did not
know their signals. Mattern, right
half back for the Gophers, and Meal.
mon, left half. were the stars. Time
and again they circled Wisconsin's
ends for gains of ten to twenty-five
yards. Behind an interference that
was as fast as it was heavy, they had
no trouble in skirting the field. The
loss of Captain Aldsworth, right end.
by sickness, did not seem to make any
difference in the work of the Mime
sofa team.
Forward Pass Falls.
The forward pass was not resorted
to frequently and usually went wrong
when it was used Kessenich, who
replaced Bellows at quarter during the
middle part of the contest, made a
sensational forty yard run around
Minnesota's left end from Wisconsin's
eight yard line. Fourier, who knocked
Van Gent, Badger half back, out of the
way to tackle Kessenich, struck the
big half back SO roughly that he was
put out OF the game and the Gophers
suffered a penalty of 80 yards or half
the distance to the goal. Tollefson,
Gopher quarterback, was knocked un-
conscious during the third quarter and
was succeeded by Lawler. Wisconsin
scored three points early In the game.
When Bellows twice advanced his
team to within 20 yards of the Gopher
goal in the first quarter he tried a
drop kick. The first attempt was
short but the second passed squarelyI
between the goal posts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30


the grasses are as beautiful as they
are transitory, the word suggests both
the beauty and the brevity of that
which depends upon the caprice Of a
ruling power.
The long-horned cattle are the larg-
est and most formidable animals on
the island, therefore the military on
the island are known as "the horns OF
the land" The symbol is used as
the Bible uses it, to denote strength,
power and confidence.
Our word hypocrisy means under
the mask" and refers to the mask
worn by actors in the Grecian theater.
The Madagascar word for hypocrisy
means becoming good by spreading a
mat"
The clay floor of the house is Gov
cred by mat, which when soiled is
not removed, but covered by clean
one. Often there is layer of four or
i've rotten mats on the floor, each one
dirtier than the one above it. When
a stranger enters the house fresh
mat is spread for him to sit upon.
and all looks nice and clean. But I'M
derneath is all manner of dirt. The
house has become clean by spreading
q mat" The man who is all clean
outside and dirty within is hypocrite
who has become good by spreading
a mat"