davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Oh Down Gnss


egOId and silver medal confesfs
will be held at Friends Church. Thir-
teenth and Irving streets northwest
by the Mount Pleasant Woman's Chris
tfan Union tonight at 7:45 o'clock. =
The annual report of ouartermaster
Gen. AIeshire, Of the army, states
that the cost OF rations in the army
is / cent per daily ration higher than
last year.
The pre-medIcal class Of George
Washington University has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Robert L y. Bailey. president; Markus
Zirbe. vice president; s. J. Smart
secretary-treasurer; George Bassett.
'Hatchet" reporter.
A large painting of the proposed
George Washington Memorial Hail. for
which money has been pledged Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock and a number of
Washington business leaders, is ex-
pected to arrive here today for display
in an F street show window.
Rev. L. Z. Purdum viii deliver an
Illustrated lecture on the Holyland
this evening at Mount Tabor NJ. p.
Church, wisconsin avenue and Thirty
fifth street northeast The lantern
slides to be shown were taken In the
Holyland by DR.. Purdum on his trip
abroad this summer
That the sudden attack of winter
that brought mothball-odored over
coats to the surface and caused steam
to pour out OF the radiators has passed
over, is the cheering report Issued by
the Weather Bureau yesterday. The
report says that normal temperatures
will prevail for the next stwo or three
days" at least.
IN, fha THNNad States
has contributed 1900 to the fund
being collected by the Swiss Minister,
DR.. Paul Ritter. for the relief Of their
feIlow-countrymen who are innocent
sufferers of the war. in Europe. The
money has been deposited in New York
banks to the credit of the Swiss fed
eraI council to be drawn and disposed
OF by them as they see Mt.
QuInIne, In ordinary doses, will RE-
tard but will not kill the symptoms OF
malaria, according to report OF Sur
geon L. W. Mcclure. of the navy, who
has considerable experience in treat
ing this disease. The report says that
while taking quinine the patient may
not suffer from the disease, as soon
as the doses are stopped the patient
suffers from acute reoccurrence.
President Wilson yesterday issued
an executive order re-establishing the
old Twelfth internal revenue district
of Pennsylvania, which formerly had
headquarters at Scranton. The Prest-
dent acted under authority Of pro-
vision OF the current Legislative. execu-
tive, and judicial appropriation law
which empowered him to increase the
number of internal revenue districts
from sixty-three to sixty-four.
Nelson Ellis, eOIOred, II recovering
at Emergency Hospital from the ef-
fects Of a little nip" given him by
Jealous rival at a tango party We'd
nesday night. Ellis was dancing with
a South Washington belle when an
other admirer of the girl invited him
outside to have a drink. Ellis gulped
down part Of the contents of bottle
handed him by the rival, and was sorry
the next moment He said the STUN
tasted like rat poison.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
LACK OF PATRIOTISM
HERE, SAYS STOCKTON
President Of c. ". U. Says Maximum
Is Found in West and Minimum
in Washington:

That washington Is the most unpatri-
otic city In the United states was the
statement made by Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert. Stockton. president Of George
Washington University In his address to
the graduates at the fall convocation at
the college yesterday.
Have we anything equal 70 the patri-
otism Of ehe middle-clsss Russians In this
country?'' he asked. II doubt IT, II Il II
to be found any place II is in the Middle
West And that Is because II is built
on love of community. believe that the
maximum Of patriotism In The United
States is to be found IN the States OF
the Middle West and the minimum in the
city OF WASHINGTON
when something arises that requires
action-the Middle West says What shall
we do? In Washington We say What
shall Congress dor
George Washington University would
meyer have been in positions in which e
has been II there had been greater
patriotism here. But can see signs Of
a better civic spirit arising. One Of the
evidences OF the increased prosperity Of
George Washington University is this
very fall convocation."
The candidates for degrees were pre-
sented by Prof William Allen Wilbur,
dean OF Columbian College; DR.. William
Car Ruediger, dean OF the Teachers
College: DR.. Charles Edward Munroe,
dean OF the school of graduate studies.
and Prof. Everett Fraser, dean OF the
law school
The graduates are. Bachelor OF arts,
Joseph Philip Bader. George Henry Bas-
ton, jr.. and John Andrew Ignasiak;
bachelor Of arts and diploma of educa-
ton, Miss Margaret Bailey; bachelor Of
laws. Cecil Cooper Frazier and Paul
Oren; master Of arts, Miss Mary JOS
ephine White; master Of science, Willis
Winter Bradley. jr., James Chamberlain
Crawford. Robert Franklin Gardiner and
Harry Church Oberholser: doctor OF
philosophy, Charles Henry Tyler Town
send.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
DICKINSON SAYS STEEL
STATISTICS ARE WRONG
Accuses Combine of Using Sophistry
on Court and Pulling Wool
Over Rooseyelt's Ewes.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-In the govern
ment's dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation in the Federal
Building today, Jacob NJ Dickinson.
former Secretary Of War. who has car
ried the suit to its elimination for the
government accused the combine Of at
tempting to work sophistry on the court.
He charged that the combine had pulled
the wool over the eyes of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
He described the steel corporation as
the colossus astride of the country's in
dustry, and its alleged competitors as
persons who are glad 10 be permitted 20
run about under its legs and live.
Mr.. Dickinson stated that much Of the
statistics offered by the defense were al
together misleading.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
DE CHAMBRUN BATTERS
DOWN OWN CHATEAU
Brother-in-law of Nick" Longworth,
French Officer. Directs Fire on
Home Held by Germans.

Paris, Oct. 29.-An interesting letter
showing the martial spirit pervading the
French has been received by Countess
De Chambrun, sister OF former Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, from her husband, who foI-
merly was French military attache at
Washington.
Count De Chambrun, who Is an artil-
lery officer. writes as follows:
Il am now having Great pleasure in
directing the artillery fire against our
own chateau, and take great enjoyment
in seeing II shattered bit by bit"
The chateau, which Is located near st.
MiheL had been occupied by Germans.
II is the center OF a furious struggle
which has been in progress for more
than a month.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
TROPHIES GO TO EVANSVILLE.
Maryland GuArdsmen Win Govern
ment and Dupont Prizes.

HyattsvilIe. Nd. Oct. 2s.-Company F.
First Maryland Regiment Capt C. A.
Greagor. Of this place. has again won
the National Defense trophy for the
State Of Maryland, offered by the Du-
pont Powder Company. Company F
qualified seventy-one men as first-class
marksmen or better, as against fifty-
four by Company A, of Frederick. Nd.
Company F also won the trophy awarded
by the War Department to the company
making the highest percentage OF merits
in each State. Its percentage was T.&;
Company AS, 75.6S.
This is the first year this award has
been made Fifty military organizations
in the State competed for these trophies.
Company F qualified five expert rife
men. eleven sharpshooters, twenty-six
marksmen and twenty-nine first-class
men. The experts were as follows:
Corporal F. F. Fainter. 2ls out of a
possible so: Private George s. MCGOWAN.
NJ: Capt G. A. Greagor, 215; Musician
II. NJ. Dickinson, Jr.. 30; Private r. A.
Hartley, no
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.

yellow eaIoaa, Ise pk-, 05e slE.g white
potatoes. iTc PIX, sc bu; sweet potatoes.
&c; Cal apples, SC. PIX, &c. box; com
peaches. SC; eyap. apricots. l1c; large
cans tomatoes. 2Se; cans corn, sc: best
-four, $50 bbL; gran. sugar, 3-4c; cans
van van Ssap Sdp nrk a ;,, tpna pla nsa lISc' I
head rice, SC; shoulders. lie; hams, Be;
bacon, &c; currants. 1oc; raisins, 6;
dates, 7I-2c: Argo starch. 4c: Hhe wander
coffee, 2oc. 1888 P 81. NV. and an the
J. 7. d. Pyles Stores
Flowers for AC0ming Oufo Teas.
violets. orchids, roses. Shaher, 500 14th.
Today f. ash day for y0u. but Il n al
ways fish day at HarVey's because we
know how. ~
Reliable Sfoyea and Ranges At
A Eberly's Sons. lis 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
James P. Beach. Is. and Elizabeth NJ Fills
= ReT. L. NJ Chamber
Clarence r. Dice. 2 and Ruth L. Allison, IS
both Of Chambersburr. Pa. Rev H. Schneider.
Arnold p. Shortridge. 2. and Cora Z Jones, =
Rev. J. H. NelmE.
Fletcher Allen Burton. . Of ClarkzriIle. Va, and
Virginia Aida Barnett. 70. Of Finchley. Va. Rev
John weidley.
Herbert 5. Howard. %. and Mury MeCsuley. =
Rev. r. @. Smith.
Henry Brown. 2. and LeoBA GIAdmsn, . Rev
C. r. EdEardS ---
Joseph A. Fnncis. s. and Annie Z. Green. g
both Of Ashburn. Va. Rev. J. H. Dmham.
BENJAMIN B. WengeT. d. of HanisonburT, Va
and Com Z. Mohler. q. q Broadway, Va. Rev
H. Schroeder.
Alho MoshettO. q. and veperanda Bouanno. z
ReI. N. r. De Carlo
OOLORED
Arthur W. Martin. q. and JGnetts Davis, y, both
Of Rockville, Nd. Rev. II. W. Clair,
Clarence A. Green. n. and MGnde Jacksun. n
Rev. D. Pollard.
E-nest B: MoIlsy. n. and Esthsr Clayton. ia
Rev. NJ =. EyleS.
GtOrSs BsrbsF. 8. and Katie Ayers, 50. both Ol
Baltimore. Nd Rev. b. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
ExpEcT woMAN M cONaREss.

Kansas Progressives Believe Hrs.
Murphy wsn BE EIeetea.
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 2a-Kansas may
send the flrst woman to Congress, Mrs
Eva Morley Murphy, Of Goodland, Kan,
Progressive candidate in the Sixth Dis
trict, Is bringing q thorough and rous-
ing speech-making tour Of that district
to close this week. and Progressive
leaders insisted. today that she viii set
the bulk Of the ballots next Tuesday.
Before she went into politics Mrs.. Mur-
ply was a ciubwoman and w. c. 7. U.
lecturer. Having captured the Progress
sive nomination for Congress without
opposition, she began strenuous cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
MINERS RIOT AT COAL CAMP.
Prairie Creek shafts in Arkansa,
Again Scene of Shooting.

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. 9.-Riotins
again broke out at Prairie Creek coal
camp, twenty-three miles southwest of
this city, during the night and a battle
between deputy marshals and union men
was fought several hundred shots being
fred. All wires to the scene Of the
trouble have been cut.
The Prairie Creek mines are owned by
the Bache-Denman Coal Company. The
union miners went on a strike last April
when the company adopted the open
shop. In July four surface mining plants
Of the company were destroyed in riotins
and at that time mine guards and
strikers battled six hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Paris Paners AK Freedom.

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Paris newspaper proprie-
tors have submitted twelve demands to
the governmental press commission look
ing to the better working Of, the censor
ship. One demand is that they be allowed
to publish descriptions of the battles on
days after they have taken place.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George J. and Elizabeth q. Bauer. boy.
Albert and MaTy CroSs, boy.
Robert and Mary Eastman. boy.
John B. and Beulah ID. Ferguson, boy.
George A and Edith Gray. bog.
George and BERTHE JueI, boy.
Clifton and Vivian Wilsoo, Eiri.
George c. and KGtherine /. wGgie, boy.
COLORED.
Joseph and Sanh Brown, girl
James and Alice Ooctrsll, Gri.
Ben and Sadie D0sey, giri-
Owen and Marie Toson, girl.
MArceIlus ard Dncy Morton. girl
Robert and Martha Turner, rrl.
Robert and Eva Fitzhugh, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
CARLIN MAKES FIRST
SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN
Addresses Audience at Alexandra
County cOurthouse-Water
Declared Safe.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 9.-Before a large
audience at the Alexandria County Court
house tonight Representative Charles c.
Carlin, Of this city, made his first speech
during the campaign in the interest OF his
candidacy for Congress from the Eighth
district He recited some Of the work he
has done during the past session Of Con-
gress.
Senator Martin also spoke In the in
terest Of Mr.. Carlih. Mr.. Carlin will make
only one more speech during the cam
paign, and that will be at Falls Church
Monday night. He will leave tomorrow
for New Jersey, where he Will make two
addresses Saturday.
In, Justice to the Alexandra Water Com
pany and in order to ally the fear OF
consumers. the board of directors Of the
company through its president. Walter
Roberts, has issued the following state
ment regarding the water: The COM
pany has had samples Of water analysed
regularly from two to three times q
week since the colorine plant was in
stalled at our works, and since Septem-
Der the water has been pronounced
safe drinking water by a competent
chemist and bacteriologist. and the COM
panya so notified the health department
at a meeting held with the committee
Ou hCdALh OCNOBCA y at lhG bdAhC
meeting made the request hat the pub
lie be notified by the health officers veri-
tying statements by calling at the COM
pany's Office and examining reports Of
the chemist
An adjourned meeting Of the board Of
aldermen was held tonight at o'clock
at which the report of the finance COM
mittee, Of city council recommending that
the. sum of S0,0o0 be borrowed to meet
the current expenses Of the city up to
the close of the fiscal year ending May
81, 1915, was adopted.
Alexandria is going to raise funds for
the relief of the war victims in Belgium.
The movement already has been launch
ed. DR.. Edward A. German has been
named as chairman Of the committee with
Herman Ponnet as treasurer. It is pro-
posed to raise funds by means of
series of entertainments.
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, which has just ended its annual
session in Richmond elected J. z. W.
Timberman, Of this city, captain Of the
host. James E. Alexander has been re-
appointed assistant grand lecturer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
!. Man,a put1 to the Church.

At -get-together" banquet in the
First Congregational Church wednesday
night, Rev. J. T. Stocking declared. IN
his address. that mans duty to the
church Is greater than that Of woman.
and that his help Is more necessary in
the solution OF ecclesiastical problems
than gthe woman's- He said that IT was
q eomJhon occurrence to md more men
than women In churches W. Knowles
Cooper presided. and addresses also were
made by R. d. Marsden. NJ. z. Gates.
and +. d. Grey.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
LANDMARK BURNED
Thos.a. Home Buiit IT'S year. Aso.
Furnsture so Years Ola.

Upper Marlboro. Nd, Oct. 2o.-Lebanon.
a landmark OF Southern Maryland. iocat-
ed In the West River neighborhood, was
destroyed by FIRE late Tuesday night The
house was erected by the Thomas family
15 years ago. Daniel Thomas. who died
two years ago, left the property 10 his
nephew, Daniel T. Hall. who with his
family had been occupying II for several
years. At the time Of the IRE. Mr.. Han
and family were at his wife's mother.
Mrs. II. A. Drury, at McKendree. about
four miles away.
Tho house and valuable mahogany fur
niture and old library were totally de-
stroyed. The fire probably resulted from
a defective nue, the usual cause OF fire
in these old Southern Maryland houses.
The house was partially insured. Some
of the furniture was $50 years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Hannah Goodman, q years, l4ol FSirmout q.
John Hurdle. g. BROOKS Station. d. c.
William r. Groom, C. PrUEidence Hospital
KGtherins Tunnel. q, Govt HosTt. for InsanA
George Z GiniIand. q, IE9I = nv.
Ivory II. B. Headley. e. Walter Reed Gen. Hopt
Infant Of VIM. and Josephine Krouse, % min,
25o2 n 81. NV.
OOLoRHD.
Cora wilsDn. q. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Samuel Dominss, o. Ridge road, NV
ROsa BROOKS - St. HILL HinHdale
Frances Z. wi1iams. g. t2 CorcEan st. NV.
Thomas H. Boyktn. IS, sl4 st. NV
Martha Lee IS. Ffeedmens Hospital
Hester Canon. mo-. Tos Seaton 81. nv.
William A. ROse. Is days. rSo I'd St nv.
There are eleven commercial schools in
Chile.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
FACES TREASON CHARGE.
SeIf-styIed American Communicated
with Germany.

London. Oct. &.-For the first time in
many years a court-martial will be con-
vened here tomorrow to try a prisoner
on the charge Of treason In war time.
The defendant, Carl Hans Lody, also
known as Charles A. English. claims TO
be an American, but the authorities say
he is a German. He was caught COM
municRting with the enemy and arrested
about n week ago.
The court will be made up entirely nf
military men and, II found guilty, the
prisoner may be executed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30

Tempeature and condition Of water at Great Fails
-TsmpsrHtue 81; condition. & DGlecriia Rsssr-
Voir-rempeztme q; condition At north connec-
ton, 8; condition at south connection, T.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Olympic Fights shy Of Mines.

London. Oct. 2s.-Nonhed by wireless Of
mines on Tory Island. the White Star
liner olympic put In at Lough SwiIly to-
day and landed her passengers, who were
sent on special trains for Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Coffee Exchange Stays Closed,

New York, Oct 8.-The board Of man.
ayers Of the New York Coffee, Exchange
today defeated a motion to reopen the
exchange for trading purposes on Novem-
Der l.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Find Nine More Miners Dead.

Herrin. Ill, Oct. 2.-NIne more bodies
were discovered in the Royalton mine to-
day. making a total of ffty-nine recov-
cred since the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
NIP LAREDO FnIBUsTER PLAN.
Q. s. OmcIaIs Arrest Mexieans for
Violating Neutrality Laws.

Laredo, Tex, Oct "a plot to or
yanize a flibustering expedition to In
wade Mexico from American soil was
nipped today when United States mill
tary officers and marshal arrested four
officers belonging to the army of Gen.
Villa. They are charged with violating
the neutrality laws. Several other men
are also being sought
The prisoners are accused of enlisting
more than LOO Mexicans with the pur-
pose Of leading them across the Rio
Grande and attacking the garrison at
Nuevo Laredo, now held by the Car
ranzistas
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Condition of the water.

TOday-sun rises. sas a M sun sets. $50 p, N
Moon Sets. 3:l1 q m
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.

TOdsy-Low tide, uSs Il N; high tide, SIS
g. N. and $50 p. N
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30

In 1872 Antwerp imported 100000 tons
Of grain. valued at SIS, ,ooo, ,ooQ
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30

Reliable Sfavea and Ranges At
l Eberly's Sons. us 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30

The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, which has just ended its annual
session in Richmond elected J. E. W.
Timberman. of this city, captain Of the
host James E. Alexander has been re-
appointed assistant grand lecturer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
PROTEST AGAINST ANY
ANTITRUST REVISION
independent Tobacco Men Tell House
Committee Changes Will Weaken
Sherman Law.

Charles h. Dushkind. a New York law
yer, headed committee OF ten indie
pendent tobacco manufacturers who ap-
peared yesterday before the House com
mittre to protest against any revision Of
the Sherman antitrust law which Grip
pie that statute or bring ON a lengthy
series Of NtiGations which would render
the law imperative for a period To the
committee Mr.. DuShkind said:
1t would be better TO let the Sherman
law alone. for il is rtronE enough now
To combat the trusts and il Is efiiCaciOus
and satisfactory. There were twenty
years of litigation, adjudication and de
tnItiOm Of the various tgrns OF the Sher-
man law~ Experience Is now proving
that the Law Is broad enough and in
fOrCcablc 10 that degree which makes il
a proper instrument for the destruction
of monopoly and the restriction Of the
monOpOlistic tendency in the development
OF modern business.
The Judiciary Committee adjourned
early to allow its members to attend the
funeral of the late Senator Bacon. OF
Georgia. and did rot resume its sessions
i'll the afternoon.
Before the committee today. AbTam \.
I ErlangCr and William II. lugersoIl. both
New York manufacturers. will appear 10
discuss the three bills now Under con-
Sideration. l.. c. Boyle. OF Kansas City,
and Mrs. Christine Frederick, represe mt
ing the Housewives League of the United
States. also will discuss the bills.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Following public services in the Senate
chamber yesterday, the body of the late
Senator Augustus o, Bacon, OF Georgia,
chairman of the Foreign Relations Com
mittec, was taken to Atlanta, Georgia.
where il will lay in state this afternoon
in the State house, and on the following
day will be buried at the Senator's late
home in Macon.
The services in the Senate chamber
began at i O'Clock and lasted for nearly
an hour. President Wilson was unable
to attend on account of illness, but Mrs.
Wilson accompanied by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. sat in the Presidents
row in the reserved gallery. Mrs. Willis
d. Sparks, daughter of the late Senator,
with her two children, was the only
member of Senator Bacon's family pres
ent, the widow being detained at her
home in Macon by illness.
Seats were reserved on the floor OF the
Senate for the members of the Presi-
dents Cabinet. the diplomatic CORPS the
United state Supreme Court, members Of
the House. regents of the Smithsonian In
stitution. and for Gen. Leonard Wood.
Chief of staff OF the army, and Rear
Admiral Vreeland, who attended as the
personal representative of Admiral
Dewey.
Early yesterday morning the casket
containing the body of the late Senator
Bacon was. carried to the Capitol and
placed in the Marble Room Of the Sen
ate The caskat was not opened until
after il was taken into the Senate cham
Der. \ former Union veteran and for
mcr Confederate veteran composed the
guard of honor that attended the casket
from the time il left the Netherlands.
where Senator Bacon had lived. until il
WAS taken to the Union Station to be
conveyed TO Georgia. J. B. Marshall. OF
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
ARTIST TAKES MANY
!, ROLES IN "BEN-HUR"
Evelyn Gurley-Kane Appears in Her
Own Dramatization Before Fash
ionable Audience.
PERFORMANCE WINS APPLAUSE

\ dramatization of "Ben-Hur." by
Evelyn GurIey-Kane, Of Washington. and
her portrayal of all the deeply religious
characters of the drama We're appreciated
by afashionable audience in the ballroom
OF the New Willard last evening.
II was Mr.. Gurley-K Kanc's first presen-
tation Of ''Ben-Hur'' in what she desis-
mated as a national program The chants
were written specially for Mrs. Gurley-
Kane by Homer y. Bartlett, Of New
York. had with an orchestra from the
Marine Band accompanying she rendered
every one in a way that pleased the
whole audience.
The orchestra. led by William II. San
teImann. played an overture. after which
Senator Cummins, OF Iowa with a COM
pIimcntary, speech, introduced the play
along a synopsis or the story. Repre-
sentative Martin \. Morrison. who comes
from the Indiana district in which the
author of the book. Gen Lew Wallace.
was born. participated with the Senator
in the introduction and briefly sketched
the life OF the author and the inspira-
ton which led him to write the story Of
the three wise men and their strange OK
pcriences in the desert.
This was followed by a musical sclcC-
ton. Rev. Dr. Forrest J. Prettyman.
The versatility OF Mrs. Guriey-kanc
shown in her portrayal Of so many widely
different roles. was enthusiastically ap-
pIauded. The piece was in four acts and
the program was as follows:
PARf l.
Mu.iraI theme Dream q the Mountains
NuuunciatiOn sccne. ProOE.
Adoration If the ShcIherl chant Chorus
Musical theme.
PART II.
ACT I-EiShttCn ycaTs later.
SsTcnzdc.
Scene I-Tirzsh singing to her brother Juda Fen
Hun. Arrest Of JUda- Separation Of the
HUT family
Parting farewell
scene c-On the road 10 the GsIlry sh-
ACT II
scene l-Ou board the IiallCy ship.
Scene s-RCsIue OF QuintIS ATTius lv Ecn-H HuT-
ACT Ill
scene l-Al0rteL on 1s ArTius GRen-Huri AZ hnms
cf ~m"nles. making inquiry for mother
and sister.