davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AuorIoNEER.

oHAMGnkn RheblV sTKrEf fAta n s
lfs sTkEE Np 4s $50 P PEs
WARE AVENUE soUTHwEsT
In virtue Of certain dsS ,r, Of the supreme p
rusry is, 1914. in Equity Cause No. 81, 7o4:
wherein Isaac oohsn ct TX are plaintiffs, and
front of the premises TUESDAY. NAY FIFTH.
in and Of lots
square numbered thirty-six 1873, per plat re-
corded IL the office of ,, the 70! the ps
building numbered 1907 2sd street northwest;
AT FofR O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered twenty.
nine COZ. in the Washington Brick Machine
hundred and three Qoo8l. as per plat recorded
in the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District OF
In bs S T. b fga G b.
II street northeast: and they win likewise sell
on the SAME DATE, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
tx" in W. B. Todds subdivision of lots In
square numbered six hundred and thirty-eight
sur reyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
"B." at folio 30. improved by the two-story
brick and frame building numbered 400 1st street
southwest. and the two-story brick building num-
bered 463 Delaware avenue southwest
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase money
from the day Of sale. and TO he represented by
terest at the rate OF 6 per centum per annum.
payable semi-annually. and secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. or all cash at the
dred dollars $4,000, will he required at the
time OF sale. Title TO he good or no sale.
Taxes and rents will be adjusted TO date of sale.
All conveyancing recording. title examining.
ETC. shall he at the sole cost Of the purchaser.
The terms OF sale shall I've fully carried out with
in fifteen G5) days from day of sale. otherwise
the receivers will resell the property at the risk
end cost of the defaulting purchaser. after FIVE
,5l days advertisement Of such resale ~ The
Evening Star newspaper. Each parcel will be
sold separately.
MYER COHEN, Receiver.
Woodward building
JULIUS ]. PEYSER. Receiver.
Southern building.
LEVI ". DAVID Attorney.
Commercial National Bank building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
SCHEvEN|NGEN HAS
WORLDWIDE FAME
Holland Resort Ranks Among
Elite of Watering Places
of Europe.

Scheveningen ranks among the elite ~
the watering places of the world Stu
ated on the hospitable shores OF Hoi-
land. only few minutes from the IA
nous city of The Hague. within easy
reach OF a score of the quaint old world
towns of the Netherlands, endowed los
nature with all the advantages OF situa-
ton. brac!ng air. glorious bathing sands
this favored daughter of the sea possess
es in a marked degree all those factors
which are essential conditions of a
pleasure resort de luxe
Scheveningen's proximity 10 The Hague
has contributed much to her phenomenal
success. The Hague is the richest and
most aristocratic town IN Holland and
the residence OF the young Dutch queen
with population OF quarter of a NIT
lion souls. During the season Scheven-
ingen is the rendezvous OF the cream OF
The Hagues residents, among whom
ScheveninSen can count nearly four
thousand subscribers to the kurhaus
This nucleus Of support at hand has en-
abled the directors to embark upon am
bilious schemes for the entertainment OF
the regular patrons. together with the
more irregular visitors. from the four
quarters OF the globe
The directors early recognized this ad-
vantage and always engage the best tai
ent in Europe, orchestral. vocal theatre
cal. etc. and probably no enterprise in
this direction has been more abundantly
justified than the engagement of the IA
mouse Partisan Lamoureux Orchestra
This orchestra performs daily in the
great hall of the Kurhaus and consists
of about seventy members, among them
many soloists of world wide fame. The
greatest works Of the greatest masters
are daily rendered, and Scheveningen has
almost come to be regarded as one OF the
music centers of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
AUCTION SALES.


THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIONEERs.
Two e-story Frame Dwellings,
Nos. 1892 and 1884 18th Street
NV, Desirable Business Lo-
cation, at Auction.
ON THURSDAY, MAY SEVENTH. 1914. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. by direction Of all parties
in interest, will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises. the north % feet front
on 18th st by depth Of this part Of lot % In
square 40. containing 1854 square feet with
the improvements.
A deposit Of 500 required at time Of sale.
Conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
feited.
my1-d&ds. eSu THoS. J. OWEN 4 son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
FOR SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

CHANCE TO RUY SMALL COMBINED BIfsI-
ness and residence property on small monthly
payments. which less than the rental
value; six brick: bath: ami on | ST.
nesr Powhatan Hotel; price. $500: $40 per
month and interest; 800 cash. owner leaving
town must sacrifice. Address Room sos
Wash. Loan and Trust hids $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
SUMMER HOME AND FARM.

For SALE-"FRUIT HILL" On THE ELrE
Ridge mountains. l mile from Harpcrs Ferry
Magnificent panoramic view of mountains and
rivers. Springs uf soft water - mile frontage
on S5euandoah. 14n acres. well fenced 20
Acre~ under cultivation. Pear and apple or
chard. Good barn and comfortable house
Prize, $3.50. Apply OWNER. Room SIS.
Union Trust hIf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
NEW YORK.
Boys Summer Camp.

CAMP FITZHUGH FOR BoYs-BEAUTIFUL
location at Scdus Bay. \. Y. Sailing. canoe
ing motor ting, swimming, fishing, base
ball. basket ball. tennis; Boy Scout work.
year of high school saved in summer school
Send for booklet to A. c. WARREN. 4103
Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Also Boasts Great Restaurant.

The Kurhaus. in which the perform
ances are held. also boasts a magnificent
dancing room. billiard. reading rooms and
recreation hall. together with a great res
taurant. with accommodation for 800
people Opening out from the various
apartments is a spacious and we'll fur
nished terrace. with bandstand in cen
ter, and in direct communication with the
beautiful Queen Wilhelmina pier
Among other places OF amusement are
the Variety Theater Seinpost. the circus
hall, the kurhaus bar, a miniature bo-
hernia, where choice italian orchestra.
supported by celebrated vocalists, pro-
vides an informal program that finds
much favor with the visitors. Other es-
Establishments in the shape Of fine coffee
and tea rooms are everywhere to be
found.
The pier before referred to also boasts
a splendid music hall, where orchestral
performances are held. Added to these
are the independent itinerant entertainers
that well patronized resort inevitably
attracts. OF their type the best known
and popular in Europe.
The problem OF the visitor to Schev-
eningen, be his stay ever 30 lengthy. 10
not what to do, but what not to do. OF
outdoor pastimes almost every conceiv-
able form of sport and recreation may
be INDUCED IN Lawn tennis, golf, cy-
cling and racing are all available. OF
the lighter forms of outdoor amusement
may be mentioned the floral fetes, fire.
work displays and childrens festivals.
Any reference to Scheveningen would
be, indeed, incomplete without special
reference to the bathing facilities. for
which the place bears a worldwide re-
nown. In this particular health giving
and stimulating pastime Scheveningen
admits no rival, the conditions under
which the sea bath may be enjoyed, being
in every sense ideal. while the general
management and bathing regulations pro-
vide for visitors the utmost freedom. alb
solute safety. perfect cleanliness and
prompt and courteous attention on the
part of the attendants.
Those seeking the sea cure are provided
with detailed advice and information az
to the functions and properties of the
sea bath, as applied to individual re-
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Sands Attract Juveniles.

The Incompatible sands during the
animation. and are naturally the favorite
playground Of the Juvenile community. a
curious feature being the beehive basket
shelters, thousands of which are to be
seen dotted all over the seashore creating
a curious. quaint picture. quite exclusive
and peculiar to the place.
The efficiency of Scheveningen as a
health as we'll as a pleasure resort needs
little emphasis. The air is proverbially
life-giving. appetitizing and recuperative
to the delicate, while agreeable to the
robust. 1t is impregnated with the ocean
salt, which a breezy day is quite APP
parent, from the suggestion of salt
taste on the lips. deposited by the ocean
air
Scheveningen also is especially favored
in the source of her pure water supply.
SO much that an English physician
recently, being impressed with the quail
ties and purity of the water. which I'M
dergoes a system of natural filtration
through the sand dunes. made srecia
visit to the governing body in his desire
to make this important fact more widely
known to his medical confreres. who SO
frequently, when advising clients TO take
a continental change. are embarrassed in
their selection of resort. OIL account OF
the uncertainty of the drinking water
qualities of many of the continental re-
sorts.
The sanitary arrangements generally OF
Scheveningen are such that the most
punctilious visitor. on this important
point, is treasured, for Scheveningen
yields to none in her careful regard and
attention to these hygienic requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06

GrTIIF ARoVE SALES ARE POSTPONED, on
account Of the rain. until FRIDAY. THE EIGHTH
DAY VI MAY 1914. o the hours and
places. BY ORDER OF TIE RECEIVERS
my5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

tuE sALE-wEI.L M III RKICK HOUSE on
tot - feet hF inj fert. renting for SEQ per
month aud u"ar navy yard tenant u;
ycsrs; only 81 70. For particulars see JOHN
VI. CuIIDKESS lil! Ii ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06

"RESTMOUNT," n Es1agTs
Beautiful view Electric lights. Spring water.
Trolley to the building. Good table Osteopathic
and Psycho-Therapeutic treatment.
Address for circulars. terms. etc. DR.. G. F. or
A. O. WHEELER, Apt. 204. the Woodwork,
10th and NJ. city. or Braddock Heights. Md.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
TIE WAREHOUSE CHIEF
DISCUSSES COT TON LOANS

Before an application lor a loan liz
Texas is entertained under the Sl39,-
600 600 pool plan, such cotton must
be properly warehoused and the
owner Of the staple hold q warehouse
receipt therefor, declares d. Nj. Cam
eron, CHIEF OF the warehouse DIVISION
of The Department OF Insurance ana
Banking, who has charge of the OPP
Grafton of the emergency warehouse
law. Texas portion OF the Sl52,-
600 900 fund is $40 600, zoe and IN
order to borrow that amount y VII
be necessary TO have COCOON Daies
~ cotton stored in warehouses Al
present, according to Mr.. cameron,
not more than 100000 bales nave
been warehoused
Il estimate that of this amounnt,
said Mr.. Cameron today. there are
30 GOO bales on which a loan VIII
not be requested, leaving posa'hly
100000 fthe fund that leSas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
Mrs. Elizabeth NarchhanliS.

me name brings before us the
. image Of sanity woman whose III
Hlente was always for good, uplif,-
as all Who came within the radius
VI her delightful personality.
oace l heard it said of her, If she
WI goes in and out of a store YOU
'seI mat something holy has passed
H'oagh and the air is purified, '
am quiet, deliberate sincere
eafistlan-she did what she could
sl'h the strength, talents and means
allotted to her.
Wy sweetest memories of her Is
'Heh she and her husband kept a
sa'na store here in WaXahachie
'nefe she spent the thirty most aes
" and useful years of her life
:" she moved among the pieces y
e'@ss and china. busting, adjusting.
arranging she seemed herself the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
MEETING Of The GOOD
CHEER WORKERS CALICO

4 meeting of All committees, and
o+b.ry intnraytrd In mal,iaa t4,is The
.-.....= - ..,-..-.;.-...
"''i ''''
ea III aNa'i9F'iiA. ~ e'l''"= '"t az
the Methodist church on SUNDAY art
.ernoon at 200 O'Clock
40 scn,etbioa for tha nt}lsr fet-
- ,.-..... .=....
'0'
MS, JON IN 'he movement alie i"'
get your own troubles, Mare tHaa
a hundred men and women OF Wax
,n,chi. mo, 1aet sunday afternoon
,.-, ..,..." .,...
',''.'''S : ..' ''''t'''', -, n.,
'", '''' N'''' "',' ,,,.,' -
l4.....
~ -" '''lo'' an - w..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
WHY They Recommend folrA :
Hone, and TAI.

+. A. Etird, Conejo. Ca.ii BE
cause it produces the best results.
always cures severe colds sore
chest and lungs and does not som
tain opiates or harmful dross, On.
John w. Taylor Lrtherslile, Ca.
because 4 believe it to be an hon
est medicine and it satisfies ny pa
irons. W. l.. Cook Neibart, Mont.
because III gives the best results
for coughs and colds Of ANYTHING
/ sell" Every user is friend Cur
lin S Two Drug stores adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
WI {THi.n CONDITIONS IN
ThNtS AND ohlNHONA
BY Western Mon.

Oklahoma Generally cloudy, SO,
Texas Dallas, mist, u TeXarka-
ma, drizzlius, 80; Paris, mistins, %;
Bonham, cloudy. So; Clarkspille,
cloudy. 81; Cleburne, cloudy, So
Temple cloudy, 3S; Jacksonville,
cloudy, 50; Troupe cloudy IS;
Nacogdoches, cloudy, 40; league,
cloudy, 50, Denison, drilling, 50,
sherman, cloudy, IS; Corsicana,
cloudy, 81; Hearne, cloudy, cold;
Tyler, cloudy, "a FL Paso, cloudy,
~; Amarillo, cloudy, so; Beau
mont, raining all night, So; Cooper,
misting, cold; Waco, raining, 80;
BroWnwood, misting, cold Abilene,
fogGy, 40; San Antonio, raining,
cold; Corpus Christi raining, As
Houston, mistins, cold; Corpus
Christi, raining, As; Palestine,
misting, 50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

pro}emeut as far as labor is con-
corned and at the same time help
worthy Horhmeu caru u living for
their families.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Neither is the south as dense!y
populated as you might infer from
the number of representatives of
fine old Southern families who visit
in the north,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

The stock Of millinery and fix
lures Of Mrs. w. c. Dalton, located
in Waxahachie, Texas, viii be sold,
under an assignment for the bene-
fit of her creditors for cash, at pub
lie sale by me as trustee The stock
$G5G.6o.
The stock and fixtures win be sold
at Mrs. w c. Dalton's place Of bust
ness on Saturday, December 10,
1914, between the hours of O'Clock
and 4 O'Clock p. m.
Il. l.. SULLIVAN.
adv. 231 Trustee
Hancock Building, WaXahachie. Tex,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
r. l.. SULLIVAN,

Hancock Building, WaXahachie, Tex.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
ARE YOU MAKING
THE MOST OF
VEGETABLES?

Search every cookbook for the best
ways of preparing vegetables. All
vegetables have possibilities. and can
be made most savory by the woman
who really. knows how to cook" is the
advice Mrs. Katherine Hoenlein, men,
Der of the mayors committee on food
investigations in New York. gives to
housekeepers who economize on food
cost.
Peas. beans. and lentifs are all
equal to meat in nutrition. and can be
made into many appetizing dishes
pureee, stews. soups, etc. And IN
planning your menu don't forget rice,
especially the natural brown rice,
which contains more nutriment than
the polished rice. In a curry with sal
mon or shrimp, or as border with
warmed-over meat and gravy, or al
vegetable with butter sauce. rice ID
Every valuable article OF food.
Soups should be made from the
liquor OF every vegetable cooked, with
a little milk, oleomargarine or butter
added. The water from the vege
tables, which the American cooks
throw down the drain, contains the
mineral salts or the vital element OF
| the vegetable, and should never be
wasted. Rice water also which is
usually discarded. forms q valuable
| base for soup.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
Breakfast Table BeautyY
BY ipAH NIGEL ONE olssoN.

"Yes. ] am the kind of q girl that
looks vol ON breakfast food adyer
tjsement." said Miss Frances Nelson
with q laugh the other day when |
remarked upon her wholesome beauty
Its the kind OF beauty Also" re-
marked, that d man can fully enjoy
across the breakfast table, every
morning OF the three hundred and six.
ty-five, year In and year out"
Miss Nelson's entire makeup h
simplicity and wholesomeness
Argirl OF her type OF beauty must
wear no gew-gaws, and while she may
use q little powder and rouge she
must be clever enough TO use II so her
dearest enemy will never even guess
that she does II.
Her hair should be scrupulously
clean and brushed until It shines. A
splendid shampoo for the hair Is made
Of CASTLE soap, shaved and melted
with a little water. add to this a tea
spoonful OF alcohol to every pint OF
melted soap
Use enough of II with water To
make thick lather and wash your
hair and scalp thoroughly with t.
Rinse your hair carefully and repeat
the process. II your hair Is very thick
repeat the process third time.
Be sure that every particle Of soap
Is out. Hair Is oftener spoiled by
leaving soap In II after washing than
in any other way.
Now dry your hair with towels and
fan. and at last brush II up lightly
If you do this you will always have
clean. funny hair.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
The Confessions of a vie
The End of the Summer. Vacations Are Over

Dick brought "Tubby" Morton
home TO dinner last night. Mr.. Nor
toms nick name Is heritage from
his school days for he has always
been fat.
After dinner the men sat out In the
enclosed porch and smoked. did
not join them for | did not know Mr..
Morton very we'll. although he is one
OF the statesmen for the book con-
Germ.
Az came into the living room
Aunt Mary had gone over to spend
the night with Mother Wayerly-I
could hear plainly what the men were
saying
Its awfully good of you. Dick. to
invite q lonesome man out here 10
dinner" said Mr. Morton.
Il thought I'd give that red-headed
girl you have been dining with con.
stantly lately. little rest" answered
Dick bluntly.
Now Dick. you didn't used to be
SO squeamish. certainly mean no
harm. Miss Alton knows all the cir
cumstances and she is alone In the
city. What's the harm, Dick?"
would you be perfectly at peace
II you knew your wife was dining
nightly and going to some place OF
amusement with some other man7
"Well-er-she wouldn't do II. you
know.
"A man must have little change
from work occasionally All through
the year work like dog and am
an exceptional family man. I am
always 1t home and the three lids
adore Dad
why, I've gone to the theater and
lother places OF amusement more In
the last month than have In years.
had given the theater up because I
did not enjoy II. You zee, when INV
wife and started for the theater
either something happened to one OF
the children at the last minute or I
could not ind an my shirt studs.
There was always something which
made us run for the street car and
got ts all net up and uncomfortable
Then II almost seems as though
my wife and had talked out IN the
eight years We have been married.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

/, Il am not interested enough In her
clubs. her clothes or her fussing
about the children and the high cost
OF living to talk OF them all the. time.
and she cannot leave these things ct
home and Just go out with me for
lark Indeed, am not sure that / do
not do the same. Perhaps l want to
talk OF things that don't interest her.
Don't think am not fond of my
wife. There is more truth than poet
~ In that silly song 4 Love Ny Wife.
But oh! You Kid Miss Alton Is full
OF fun, irresponsible and happy. She
does not worry me with anything that
want to forget. She dances well.
sees joke. Is perfectly delighted
with any amusement give her. In
Guiding musical comedy which my
wife hates.
Il don't feel that I am doing my
wife any harm at all. I have sent her
and the children away TO the country.
They are having q good time-why
shouldn't /?
Both my vacation and hers win
end with tomorrow and We win prob
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

Iof American artists and the remain
der Of European painters. The exhib-
itiOn came from the Carnegie insti-
tute. Pittsburgh. and the pictures In Il
were carefully selected.
In the annual banquet and election
Iof officers Of the Philathea class, In
the First Baptist church, Tuesday
evening. the retiring president. Mrs.
John McPhail. was presented with q
gold clock. The, following officers
were elected: President, Miss Ina
Stanton. vice-president. Miss Maud
Holton; assistant president Mrs Ivan
| b. Gre; recording secretary, Mrs. p. B.
Eakins: corresponding secretary. Miss
Worries: treasurer, Miss Cora Brinker-
hon; class reporter. Miss Eva Har-
mon.
o. ~
The annual apron sale and baby
show OF Hazel Pingree auxiliary,
United States War Veterans, will be
hold Thursday, Oct. Is, In @. Al. r.
hall. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock
In the morning, and luncheon viii be
served st noon. In the afternoon. at
Is o'clock. the baby show will be given
with Ave prizes for babies under four
years. Mrs. Alberta Thomson IL chair
imam OF the committee on arrange
ments and will be assisted by Mrs.
william Trebein. Mrs. George Win
Islow. Mrs. George Dick and Mrs. Ed
ward Collins. N
The fifty-first annual donation day"
|nf the Home for the Friendless will
| be held Thursday, Oct. 20, in the
home, No. SO Warren-ave. west. ON
GERS and directors Of the Children's
Aid society, which for the past year
| has been affiliated with the home, will
hold an informal reception to the pub
| lie from to 8 o'clock. and tea will be
served. All persons interested In the
splendid work being done through the
home are invited to the donation
party. and gifts of money. clothing
and provisions will be gratefully re-
lceived.
The annual pencil tag day in behalf
of the Michigan Children's home will
be held Saturday. Oct. 10. Mrs. Frank
wv. Blair and MIRA Levi Eaton, chair
man and vice-chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements have had the as-
sistance OF energetic workers In plan
ming for pencil day. These ladies'
have carried previous pencil days to
success and are hopeful that the pub
| lie will respond to the needs Of the
IChildren's home even more literally
than In the past. Headquarters will
| be maintained In the Hotel Pontchar-
train, and from there the volunteer
workers will be directed. Only the
best class OF pencils VIII be offered
for sale.
The George Osius branch library at
Gratiot and Newlandaves., will be
| formally dedicated Thursday evening,
with . program Of addresses and
music The speakers will include Mr..
Osius for whom the building was
named: Bernard Ginsberk, president
Iof the board Of library commission-
ers; Mayor Marx. School Inspector Al
bert e. Sherman, Dr. Macmillan
Mafkus. the Rev. Arle Muyskens and
the Rev. BENJAMIN Gras The new
building. the erection Of which was
made possible BY the gift Of $4,000
from Andrew Carnegie. II one sfhrv
hish. with an auditorium. y-vng 200.
| In the basement. q committee roo1p
and rooms for the use Of the library
stan. The main floor includes the
general reading room. children's ROOM
story-hour room the librarians once
and book shelves. Isa l. Partch II
cuiek uOIaIlAu. ---z - ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

The announcement that. In an hero
ic charge, Q battalion Of Turcos was
almost wiped out, seems to have pux'
sled not . few people, who apparently
think they are an Oriental corps
which IN some smysterious way has
been mobilixed to assist the allies. The
confusion arises from the fact that
|"Turcos" n . slang name for the IT,
|raiFleurh. one Of the best Of the
French colonial forces. The Trial
leurs. indeed. are corps Of sharp
shootsrs, who have beep practically
trained from boyhood TO light The
greater proportion Of the Turcos are
Arabs OF pure blood. though the ON.
cerB and non-commissioned ofYicers
are moe(ly French. Excludine the
French element. ell the Tucos are
Mohammsdan. and death has no ter
rorB forsthem. To die IN war b for
them = sntsr the Mussslmnn Para
0ID0 - III, IN ~. n