davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
A Missouri Farm
and lndewendenco
FOR o S 1S SHfHRE sAfEI9S8 T MA2GHEaHLl

FoEk 10 : 1SSffEEEEEssF ERS TA4s
Either ten twenty acres tyou take yoo5
choice regardless of size also three town los. and
ss fsssoriss and =. dPl sa1IsssssS
without interest Or taxes. VIII pay round trip
Of death write for photographs and full i9fnE.
mation, Willis r. Munger. F 121 =. l. Lin
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09

Young man and wife wants work
on farm, ranch or anywhere. Ad-
dress w. A. White, care of Mrs. Car
oline Ziese, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09

Pasture for horses and cows, one
half mile west Of town. SLIPS per
month. w. T. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
For Sale

Lease on a pasture one mile west
Of Lamar. Lots Of grass. Make Of
fer. w. T. PTATT.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
For Rent

160 acres irrigated land adjoining
town of Two Buttes, good buildings,
fine water and irrigation assured for
two years. Easy terms.
A. E. PADDEN,
Two Buttes, Colo, via Lamar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
WHERE VOTES ARE
GIVEN PURCHASERS

The following is a list of the mer-
chants whose cash sales checks and
receipts are good for votes in The
News Times $500 contests
Sacks of Rose Leaf. Golden Horn
and White Rose Flour American
Trust Co. Lasalle theaJer Surprise
theater. Star theater, Orpheum thea
ter. Catalog Service Co. Brandon
Durrell, w. K. Sherman, cloaks and
suits. Sibley Hardware Co, Living
stons. clothing; Plat & Perkey, The
1893" Clothing Co, Baker Shoe store,
Walkover Shoe Co, Muessel's grocery,
Hurwich's Cash grocery. Smith *
Whereof furniture, St Joe Furniture
Co. Walter c. Miller Coal Co..
Feaser and Feaser-<Coal, The Gate
~ Co., Clauer Jawelry Co, Bas-
tian's drug store. Central Electric
CO., South Bend Bread Co, Busse
Bros. Baking Co. NJ A Fralick milli~
merry store, Boyer Floral Co, /. w
Lower Decorating Co. The Smogor
Lumber Co. Walters. dyers and
cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Low mass at 30; high mass ct 10; yes
pers at 2 p. N.
st. Adelberts Polish--Olive ana Grace
ats. Rev John Kubacki, pastor. Daily
mass al a. IN. Holy hour Wednesday
evening at 80. Sunday mass 80 and ~
a. m
st. JOseph-Hin ct. and LasaIe av.. Pat
rick J. Carroll, c. s g, pastor. Low
masses at c. Z 80 and 9. High mass at 10
d. m. Benediction 8 p. m. sunday school
at . 80 D. N.
st. Stephens Hungsrian-TbOmas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Alexander Narlaky,
pastor Mass at S and lois a. IN. Sun
day school At > D. IN. Benediction at 3
p m.
Sacred Heart Belgian-1126 W. Thomas
St Rev Charles Y. Fischer. pastor. Mass
ct and 80 a. m. Sunday school at 30
=. m. BenedictiOn at p NJ
sacred Heart-Notre Dame. Low mass
at 6 a. m. Students mass at p. m. High
mass at 1915 a. m Nespers al p. N.
st. SIsry's German-IS1 :. Taylor St,
Rev. J. NJ Sherer. c. s. c., pastor. Mass
at 80 and 10 a. IN. Sunday school at 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ-AIain and

First Church of Christ-Alain and Madi-
son SITS. Service Sunday al II a. N. and
80 p. m Sunday school Q A.. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at s. Christian
ing, open daily excepting Sunday, from
IL m TO p. m. also Saturday evenings
from TO 8, where the Bible and all au-
thOrized Christian Science literature mag
be read. cordial welcome is extended to
all 70 attend our services and visit the
reading rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Sunday at the Churches

Everyone invited to attend the services in South Bend
churches All free. Regular we'll special ser
vices announced below Pastors invited by the News
Times to send the paper outlines of their Sunday
shat they may be read by the 10000 NewsFime
readers the Monday editions Through this medium the
be addressed congregation which more
than cityWide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church OF God services are held In Mel
vile, 212 South Lafayette st. Sunday
school at 10 u. m. Mrs Mary Cordray, SUI
perintendent Bible studx at II A. m.
Mr9. Emma Railsback, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SALVATION ARMY.

Mission hall, 115 E. Jefferson blvd. Ser
vices every night except Monday. Mis-
sion Sunday school at o'clock every sun
day afternoon, conducted under the aus
pices OF the churches led by Capt and
Mrs. Conway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

I. NJ. c. A meetings viii be held every
sunday afternoon. especially Tor men. In
the auditorium Of the boys building. A
special speaker Will be secured for each
Sunday and special music will be furnish
I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

Seventh Day Adventist. services on Sat
Irday I'm Melville hall Pastor Allen Moon
In charge Sabbath school ut 9 80 a. m,
preaching service at 10 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

takes the place Of meeting planned for
Oct. :.
Trinity HunEarian-South Lafayette ST.
near old court house. Rev. Victor Won
hubinyi rector. Services at : a. m and
10 a. m. Bible class Thursday at Z 40
D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION.

Melville hall, 212 5. Lafayette st. sun
j. L. MACPHERSON. Wednesday 80 p. M,
at OH Marietta St, testimony meeting.
Friday 40 IN. The tabernacle the
Holy" in which the spiritbegOtten looks
by faith into the Most Holy" through
the rent we'll" beyond the flesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

morning services are held IN the Henry
StudeDJker school, the afternoon and
evening services are in the chapel. This
IS the last sunday Of the contest with
the Westminster school. There Will be q
sacred concert by the orchestra. In the
evening the pastor viii speak upon the
subject why Pray for Peace"
Linden Az Church of Christ-Linden
av. and Carlisle ST. + Allan Massey.
pastor. Preaching at 10: 80 a. N and 80
D. m. sunday school at so D. m. C.. E.
at 80 p. N. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The Spirtualists viii hold services at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs s. +. Weaver.
1919 :. Franklin ST, Sunday evening at
80 c. +. LOckridge. lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

First-COmer Washington nv. and La.
fayette St Rev Charles \. LippiucOtt ID
L.. minister Rev. Howard j. clifford. as
sociate minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Par
fridge assistant 90 the minister. Public
worship at 10 10 "a. M, Bible school at
80 a. M; mems Bible study league $50
a.
Morning subject Peace" Evening sub
iect "MatchesS Grace" Miss Gertrude L..
Smith win solo. Adult Bible school $50
a IN. Or. e.. J.. Lippiucott leader. sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
BRETHREN.
UNITED BRETHREN.

Conference Memorial - PREACHING 10 rs
and 30. Sunday school 80 Christian
Endeavor 6 80. Midweek service Wednes-
day :45 .. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
TEMPLE BETHEL.

Temple BETHEL. Lasalle and Taylor SITS.
Abraham Cronbach, rabbi.
Subject The PreciOusneSS Of Peace"
The service will be an observance Of the
Presidents proclamation OF a day of
prayer for world pslce.
GRACE Me
Services i'm new tabernacle. corner Of
Michigan and Haney av
Morning sermon by Rev. Fred We'd
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

First-Lafayette and Monroe sts. J. II.
Evans, pastor. Sunday school - S:15 a.
m, William Flagle superintendent.
Preaching services a. 70 80 a. m. and so
p. m. Young Peoples Alliance, Gas; Miss
Clara LOckstadt president. Prayer meet
lug Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
: SO. Choir rehearsal Tuesday eyeniug
after prayer meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
CATHOLIC.

st. Patricks-307 3. Taylor St, Rev
John F. DeGroOte. c. s c.. pastor. Low
mass ana sermon AT 90. Baptism at .
D. m Sunday school at p. m. Vespers
at 2 80 D. m. Nee iUg of church societies
at D m.
st. HedwIge POIish-COr. Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. :.
e.. pastor. Low mass at 80; children's
mass at a H., nigh mass at 10 a. m,
sunday school and benediction at 2 p. m,
vespers al 4 .. IN.
St stanislaus PoIish-415 y. Lincoln st.
Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastor. Mass az
=. so and 9 a. m.
st Casimir's POlish-S21 : Webster st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Indiana Avenue-sudiana ana Witwer
avs. Rev. Cecil Franklin. pastor. Bible
school $3.50 n m, Fred Wilson. superin-
tendent Services IL and 80 Junior
Eudeavor = 30. Mrs. A L. Brenne-. super
inteBdent. Senior EndeavOr 80. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 80 .. m.
Bible school go q. m. Fred r. Wilson
Supt: communion II a. m; Junior En-
deavcr ~ D. m.: Senior EndeavOr. $50
T.. Evening worship . 30 p. m. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Low mass at 80; high mass at 10; yes
pers az D. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Rev John VI. Alexander pastor. Morning
Bible school 91j. r. ROLAND Witwer
superintendent Morning service 10 40
Christian Endeavor csc p. IN. Evening
service 30
sermon ''The Every Member Canvass"
Evening sermon The Peace of God that
pusseth an Understanding" The evening
service viii Ice call 10 prayer on behalf
of the warning nations Prayer service
Wednesday evening viii Ice led hy Prof.
H. c. Incl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
STARS AND STRIPES

Leg muffs" worn by Pari-
siennes on account of cold wealth
err. A pair of old fashioned wool
en- stockings would be warmer
and less troublesome, but they'd
be an insult to style.
We trust that the hose given
by MIR Rockefeller TO the larry
town fire laddies was sufficiently
radiant to attract attention when
worn at the next tournament.
Teacher Discharged for We'd
ding 10 Fight.-Headline
No, no: she's going to fight be-
cause she's discharged, not be-
cause she's welded.
The principal in a Chicago flu
neral pried off the casket lid and
looked curiously at the mourners.
Even the dead are not so very
dead in Chicago.
A truck driver was beaten on
q trolley car by a man in even
ing dress. which shows that
sometimes men with soft hands
have hard fists.
Kaiser Chops Wood for Amuse-
Headline.
We had supposed he was doing
II to get little pin money for the
Kaiserin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

When 100 pound parcel post
packages are accepted, Mr.. Burle-
son might find it in his heart TO
buy wheelbarrows for the post
men.
Lord Rothschild has Just paid
$500 for flea, an item that
should make some dogs feel aw-
fully important
One Of the best things about
Thaw is that he keeps Jerome
out of New York City so much
Perfect" baby, years old,
speaks three Languages. Can say
goo goo" in English, French and
German.
Talk is cheap. but not 10 San
Francisco. The long distance rate
will be $50 for three minutes.
Bryan says dinners make for
peace. The kind given by Louis
the Sixteenth didn't.
General Villa Is one of the most
talented flnanciers since the days
OF Captain Kidd,
John Lind seems even to sur
pass his chief in the gentle art of
watchful waiting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

SAW a person hurry in shining limousine
With hundred thousand dollars a to Green
Il beg your pardon, sir" said fare you actor,
Or have been in business aqueduct CONTRACTOR?
mot sol? he said; some time John D. a cent,
And wisely inv ested it till grew opulen."
A GENTLEMAN informed me that he had a plan in view
- To buy a ffteen-acre farm along Fifth avenue
"You must be Mr.. Villa, SIR said: may inquire
you getting fast what you reire?"
You're wrong he said, Il didn't pile from Mexco
John D. gave penny and I've simply let it grow"
TFOUND ragged fellow sitting lonely in the park
And biting bits of under of the dark
took him to nearby stand and purchased him fruit
And asked him how he to be very destitute.
" used to DIN livin," he explained but long
Chon D. give a penny an it pauperized me, Boz"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
The Power of Violet
Rays
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

n az the uiolet rays of
J light Of the sun can pen
X citrate and tint solid
glassware, can they penetrate our
clothing and also our fIeshs If
so, are they not hedlthful? Can
these rays penetrate the soil and
metal substancesg"
A.-Violet rays, and, more
powerful, short, rapid ultra violet,
are the standing mystery of all
spectroscopists, men who devote
their lives to the study of that
most wonderful thing, the solar
spectrum, in comparison with all
of the thousands of spectra of all
the chemical elements known or
discovered by the process.
Violet rays do not penetrate
clothing to any depth comparable
with long heat waves, but the
ultra violet rays act upon all sub
stances upon which they impinge.
They are usually healthful; they
help to keep us alive, but they
Stay also, as in the case of sun
stroke.
Go bare your back. stand for
an hour or two in brilliant sun
light; then the outer layer of the
skin will be burned like the X-ray
burns, and come off in a day or
two. Health, life, danger, death,
all lie in extra ultra violet en-
ergy waves direct from the sun,
especially in desert air, and worse
on mountain peaks.
Energy waves act on the sur
face of the soil in a beneficial
way, extra violet killing mold and
bad germs in soil adjacent to
roots of plants. But when ultra
violet waves fall on the polished
surfaces of metals an effect has
been detected that leads into ma
lures very depths; for the mole
cules and atoms of the metals
emit electrons. This startling dis
covery may lead to the discovery
of new and now unknown laws
The process in the chemicals
of the glass due to violet and
ultra violet rays is obscure, but
the molecular changes in the
metallic oxides are such that
violet light is transmitted. a Sc
lection out of the combination of
all colors from the sun which
appears in the eye as white
that is, orly violet rays are trans
mitted out of many quadrillions.
n What is the theosophicdI
X. Interpretation of electrical
diSplays"
Al do not know what the
theosophical explanation is. The
scientific is: Where there is a
sufficient difference of potential in
adjacent states of electricity there
is sudden fash of light and a
sharp sound, caused by he strug-
gle to attain equilibrium. The
flash is lightning, the noise thun-
der, whether the lengths of al
ternating discharges are one
thousandth Of an inch or miles.
as in streak lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
The Beauty and the Butcher

JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ECAUSE he was a butchers boy
I'D Steve Stuffings love for Graycie Grad!
Served only greatly to annoy
That fair, fastidious young lady.
In vain he told her that his work
In such sphere was uncongenial.
She said You're just butchers clerk
low, meat-mutilating mental"
"TLL win your hand" he said, cor bust
You naughty, zero-hearted charmer.
Some day I'm going to own trust
A beef trust-like J. Ogden Armour"
Reluctant as of course, | am"
Said she your purpose to disparage
The horrid hand that handles ham
Can never clasp my hand in marriagel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Famous Retreat of
Sir John Moore
BY REV. THOS. B. GREGORY.

TT was one hundred and FIVE
i years ago-January Is, 1909
that Sir John Moore fell
MORALLY wounded at Corunna, to
be buried that night by his grief
stricken comrades and left alone
with his glory"
As has been well said. Sir John
holds a unique place in English
military history, being the only
British general who. has gained
everlasting fame by the conduct
OF retreat"
In November, 1908, Moore was
ordered to Spain to help stem the
tide of French success in that
country, and the 18th of the
month found him concentrated at
Salamanca. where he was forced
to remain inactive, watching the
triumphant successes Of Napo-
leon and his marshals About
the middle of December. Moore
began his famous retreat from
Salamanca to Corunna. To know
what that retreat was. and why
II was that it made Moore's name
immortal in British annals, one
needs but to read the account of
1t In Napier's Peninsula War"
which account has been called the
finest piece of military history
in the English language"
But the account could not have
been so fine unless the retreat
itself had been fine. For nearly
month Moore was fighting
every day with the largely supe-
rior numbers of the French, who
pressed upon him. and never
once did he lose either his cour-
age or his head As often as he
was attacked he beat back the
enemy. and finally reached Co
runna, where he hoped to CON
meet with the fleet. But the fleet
was not there, and Sir John, right
after his exhaustive march with
It's constant fighting, was obliged
10 Join battle with Soult The
determined assault of the French
marshal was handsomely re-
pulsed. and IN the midst of the
victory Moore received the wound
that killed him.
A finer piece of manhood than
Sir John Moore the annals OF the
race can not show.
No better advice could possibly
be given TO young man than to
say TO him Read and study,
and try hard to initiate the life
and conduct OF Sir John Moore"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Give the Commission All Need
full Power

Federal Trades Bureau to have superv
sion the operations of all trusts and corporations doing
interstate business urged upon Congress this week by Pre
dent Wilson in special message.
The plan a bill to provide for national
incorporation and control Of all corporations engaged in
among several States introduced by Mr. Hearst
when member of Congress March l. 1907
The bill first rejected revolutionary by the Repub
hcans then power but the principle has been adopted since
by leaders Of first the Republican then the Progressive and
finally of the Democratic parties IF A SOUND WORK
ABLE AND RADICAL LAW SHOULD NOW BE PASSED
PRESIDENT WILSON WOULD BE ENTITLED TO ORIGI-
NAL CREDIT. 1T WOULD HASTEN THE RETURN OF
GOOD TIMES AND THE RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE
WE ALL so MUCH DESIRE.
But every reference proposed bureau by
band of faithful who proclaim the Presidents purpose
is hedged about with that the bureau to be
purely advisory that will have powers of regulation
and will not fix prices 1t is to be moral force only in
vegang body whose findings and recommendations to be
expected influence the corporation investigated The bu
is to have power to enforce its DEGREES.
This trades bureau will either be of the notable of
all the forward steps of government OR 1T WILL BE so
IMPOTENT, so FUTILE BODY AS TO JUSTIFY sUsPI
CIoN THAT 1T WAS MERELY INTENDED TO STILL PUB
Lie CLAMoR WITHOUT REALLY CORRECTING THE
EVILS DENOUNCED.
No commission accomplish anything toward the
ton of the abuses combinations industry possesses
power to do these three things:
Ito investigate supervise and regulate the formation of
interpretations combinations and particularly prevent
their overcapitalization
ITO investigate the methods and practices of such
porations and prevent all restraints Of trade
3To PERMIT intelligent and legitimate combination and
cooperation but PREVENT the evils of monopoly super
wise and CONTROL all monopolies of public semi public
character whenever such monopoes strong be indie
pendent of competition.
These powers will be essential the trades be eff
fece The record Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
demonstrates that fact
When that body created it intended to almost
wholly advisory By step after STEP and against the determined
opposition of the railroads these have been extended
until to-day it only stops determinations rebates
fixes rates guards the safety of prcbe hours of
employment and exercises supervision the railroads of
which the trainers of the original law dreamed
DURING THE TEN YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT AND
STRENGTHENING OF THE LAW THE RAILROADS EN-
JoYED THE PERIOD OF GREATEST PROSPERITY IN ALL
THEIR HISTORY
To-day the commission seeking authority control the
issue of stocks and bonds by railroads The public demands
that this should be granted and undoubtedly will be-
Had been written into the Interstate law even
ten the scandal of the Chicago and Alton
gan financing of the New Haven would impossible
Hundreds of millions would have been railroad credit
would not have been impaired by ndeensbe of high
finance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Higgledy- piggleby," also ss,.
OF things which had become
mixed. which were "all sizes .nS
sevens." goes back to the con. \
tents of a peddler's basic.
heaped up in most admired Gov
fusion. 'Higgle" is a weak for,
of the verb ''haggle"-that ia -
chatter about prices. A paddi.x
was "higgler," because nobosv
would dream of giving him N.
price he first asked. "Pigris6vr
the learned trace back to N.
newborn family Of a female n,v
and to the confused heap OF In
FAINT grunters called a litter" nv
myself. I remain skeptical about
the etymology. I am inclined IA
think that we owe "piggIedy" "a
the inveterate habit of rhyn,iry
demonstrated in the folk lore ~
every nation. "Higgledy'' QUIZ.
naturally calls for 'piggledy."
The "inveterate habit of rhyn-
ing is clearly responsible for
"mugger" in ''hugger-
dear to my grandmother and dear
also, it will be remembered. 10
Shakespeare's self. I'VE have
done but greenly in flugger-mue-
ger to inter him." says the guilty
king of the hasty. secret burial Of
Polonius. The first meaning i.-
secretly" and only afterward
does it mean something done in
slovenly fashion. 1t Is older than
Shakespeare, though in Sir
Thomas More It appears az
"hucker-mucker," and SO hides It's
origin. 1t is Danish and is ap.
propriately introduced by Shakes
peare into his Danish play Of
Hamlet" 1t is related to Snug"
from which we get "smuggle"-
to bring into the country secretly.
"Ludlam's dog" was another. A
boy who loved play better than
work was las lazy as Ludlams
dog" Inquiry into the history
Of this creature brought to light
the fact that he leaned his head
against the wall to bark" His
tory can tell all about the Sur
rey witch named Ludlam and her
dog, noted for his laziness. But
the explanation seems to need
something that is missing 10
explain 1t.
"A Saucy Mommet. -
And the best OF ali was "a
saucy mommet," yes, that was
beet of all. One OF the girls was
"a saucy mommet," and we
youngsters screamed our delight.
We clamored for an explanation;
but the old lady stalked off in
high dudgeon, scorning to define
1t was many years before light
dawned. In Romeo and Juliet"
the fair daughter of the Capulets
is described by her father as a
whining mammet," and "monl-
mot" is clearly the equivalent Of
Shakespeare's 'mammet." And
Shakespeare is right, not grand
mother. For "mammet" was
dol and a whining mammet
was a cry-baby, girl as childish
as her own doll.
Curiously enough, the word 10
from "Mahomet!" And II DOES .
black injustice to the great
prophet OF Arabia. For his re-
ligion took Its rise in a protest
against the veneration Of idols.
fYet "mammetry," corruption
Of "Mahometry," appears in early
English authors for "idolatry;
a 'mammet" was a religious i'm
age--and afterward a doll.
These tales of a grandmother
might go on forever. They have
led us back to Mahomet and to
Mecca. And-that is far enough