davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MRS. REID HELPS RED CROSS.
ETA IN bassndor's Widow to Pay
Twelve Nurses for n Month.

WAsHISGroN. Aug. s.-Mrs whitelaw
Reid. widow Of the late Ambassador to
Great Britain. has advised Miss Mabel
T Boardman that she will defray the cx-
penses Of twelve Red Cross nurses for
Great Britain for the period of one month
as a means of helping along the Ameri-
can Red Cross plan TO send such units
abroad in a chartered ship. A unit con-
sists of three physicians and twelve
nurses Mrs Reid also sent 81 900 70
the British Red Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Lake Placid. " Y-Mrs John NJ. Nc
kenzie and family, Paris.
Pawtucket K Mrs Edward Farr,
Live rpool.
Charge Haimhausen OF the German En-
bassy came to Washington to-day and
conferred with Secretary Bryan. He as
sured the Secretary tina; the situation
with respect TO Americans in Germany
had been mIsrepresented and that only
the lack OF transportation would int.rf re
with the free exit of Americans from
that country.
The order prohibiting the departure OF
Americans during the period of mobillza-
ton was necessary. the charge said, be-
cause the movement OF the troops required
the use by the Government of all the
railroad facilities. He insisted. however,
that the mobilization period would not
be construed as having the entire dura-
ton OF the war and that few nore
days would see II practically at an end.
The German diplomat also Informed
Secretary Bryan that he was unable 10
communicate with his Government ana
had received nothing from Berlin in three
days and so could make no report 70
the State Department regarding the atti-
tude OF the German Government toward
the Presidents offer OF good offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Special cable Dsspatcb 10 TUE Sun
MILAN. Aug. s.--The Secoio says tina.
the Servians have repulsed a Hungarian
attempt to land on the Servian bank
OF tho Danube at Pajorevatz The Hun
garian loss is given at 500 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Recommendation Problem.

with respect to the transportation OF
Americans in England and on the Contl-
7trt the War Department is endeaNoring
through the State Department To gather
Information as to where such Americans
are. approximately the number and what
transportation facilities can be awaited
n, and will endeavor to supply transpor-
tat!on facilities to those requiring ala
as soon as practicable after IL receives
Information as 10 where aid is needed
II, must be kept in mind that By
reason OF disturbed conditions II is dim
ru,t to obtain Information. Until we
know where the Americans are ana 70
what seaport they can be sent II Will De
impossible to arrange transportation
"All inquiries about Americans should
be sent TO the state Department winch
has exclusive control of this work. All
Janosits made for the benefit of Americans
n Furope should be made with the Treas
ur, Department or with any of the Sub
treasures. All inquiries about charter
,,c ships or provisions OF transportation
rom foreign countries to America should
Re addressed direct to the War Depart
~1Aut
with respect 10 the whole situation II
"a desired that our citizens view the mat
,er with calmness and courage and con
SANITY keep in mind the difficulties which
svis, They may have the comforting
assurance that the Government is using
every effort 20 do whatever II Is pos
slhle % 40 under the existing circum'
s,ances and the further comforting
thought that although discomfort and un'
easiness may be endured by their friends
ne latter are not in actual peril OF
danger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

PARIS. Aug. s,-Despatches from
Etaples say that Harry Van der Wey-
den, George H. Leonard, Henry O. Tan
ner and Mr. Sterbers. American painters.
have abandoned the brush to attend to
the needs OF the French and British
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BISHOP OF LONDON MAY FIGHT.
Special Cable Despatch to TEE suS.

'V'F't'F V"D'0 'T7''7'' TO TIE
LONDON, Aug S.-The Bishop of Lon
don will accompany his brigade. the
London Rifles, wherever IL Is ordered.
The Right Rev. Arthur Foley Win
nington Ingram, Bishop OF London. IL
- years old He was educated at MARI
borough College and Keble College, OK
ford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AMERICAN WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Mrs. J. r. Macy of Denver Expelled
From Belgium when III.

LONDON, Aug. s.--Mrs. James T.
Macy OF Denver. Col, committed
suicide here to-day while suffering from
a nervous breakdown resulting from
privations incident upon her expulsion
from Belgium.
Mrs. Macy was Ill in bed in Antwerp
and was ordered out Of her bed Monday
She managed to get to London, but was
seriously Ill when she arrived here. Her
mother and her children are in Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
$4,000 FOR CIGARMAKERS.
Havana's Mayor Authorizes Appro-
priafion for Idle Men.

HAVANA. Aug. S. - Mayor Freyer
Andrade has authorized an appropriation
Of $4,000 for food and $4,000 for medi-
cine for the relief Of idle cigarmakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
china WIN ncmnin Neutral.

Special Gable Despotcb 10 THE sus
PERtN, Aug s.--Chlna has declared
her neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GERMANY OBJECTS TO
THE WIRELESS FOLDUP
Administrations Action Declared to Be Repug
nant to the Hague Convention Formal
Protest May Be Made

WAsHrNoToN, Aug. s.--The action of
the United States In establishing a CEN
sorship over all radio stations on the
coasts and denying their use to the Euro
pean belligerents was pointed out here to-
day as being inconsistent with the inter
national obligations OF this Government
II Ii now probable that an official COM
municatlon will be transmitted to the
state Department on the subject calling
attention to the fact that the maintenance
or American neutrality did nos require
such an arbitrary proceeding
The German Government has called at
tention to the action of the United
States and considers II inconsistent with
the duties Of the Washington Govern
ment as a neutral The German Govern
ment is affected by the United States
action. as it has many ships on this side
OF the Atlantic, but has not. like England
a Canada for base from which 1t may
receive information.
The Hague Agreement.
The authority for the contention tina,
the United states exceeds its prerogativs
in tho action regarding radio stations Is
contained In the second Hague conven.
tlon, to which the United States is sig.
natory and which defined the rights and
duties of neutral Powers. Article VIII.
Is as follows:
A neutral Power is not called upon
to forbid or restrict the use on behalf
of the belligerents OF telegraph or
telephone cables or OF wireless teleg-
raphy apparatus belonging to 1t or to
companies or to private individuals.
-.
precisely the existing conditions and 4
Is declared that Its invocation in a pro
test against the action OF the United
States respecting radio stations is fully
justified.
At present no code or cipher messag,
Is accepted at any radio station In thu
United States except those of the Govern
, ment of the United States The nava
officers in charge as censors are fully au
thorized to prevent the transmission o
code or cipher messages. Neither is 1
permissible to send any radio MESSAGE fl
| plain language giving information to tn
| belligerents
The contention is also made that IL tn,
belligerents are denied the use of thu
American radio stations they should alst
be denied the use of cables.
Germany at q DISADVANTAGES.
Under the Hague convention all elec
trical means OF communication are PLACED
in the same class. whereas the Unite
States, II is asserted. has made a dis
tinction between radio and the telegraphi
| cables. In view OF the cutting of tn,
cable TO Germany this discrimination be
tween the two means OF communication
puts Germany at disadvantage as com
pared to her enemies.
The Hague convention above cited ais
has a provision on this subject Articl
TX. Is as followe:
Every measure OF restriction or
prohibition taken by neutral Power
| in regard to the matters in articles
VII. and VIII deportation OF arms
and use of telegraphs. telephones and
wIreless) must be impartially applied
to both belligerents
A neutral Power must see 10 the
same obligation being observed by
company or private individuals own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
search for Information.

'"Where specific inquiry has been made
Nth respect 10 individuals whose where
bouts are nearly enough known to make
Il possible TO communicate with some
nearby diplomatic agent, such inquiries
e-4 addressed 20 that diplomatic agent
requesting him 10 obtain whatever In
formation he can about the persons In
ouired about. The State Department
eiu transmit this information TO the -
ouirers lust as soon as possible.
The Treasury Department has ar
ranged to transmit money abroad against
deposits made in the Treasury at WASH
,nston and al various Sub TREASURES. so
mai Americans abroad needing financial
AID can obtain such sums within the
limit Of the amounts deposited as in the
Opinion Of the agent abroad they may
-eoiire for their immediate needs.
Persons in Europe holding unex-
hausted letters OF credit issued by Amer
can banking houses will be cared Tor
through the committee OF bankers
organ.zed in New York and headed by
BENJAMIN Strong, Jr., OF the BANKERS
Trust Company, which has already sent
large amount OF gold TO Europe for this
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GOVERNMENT RELIEF
BOARD GIVES PLANS
Cabinet Committee Issues a
statement on Methods
of Search.
GUINNESS Is URGED
state Department Gets Data on
Whereabouts Of Some
Tourists.
CALMNESS Is URGED

v,-r,~5roT. Aug. s.-The relief bot rd
.spo.n,.1 hy the President, consisting OF
,.e Secretaries Of state. War. Navy and
rr.aslry. aad Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt. met to-day at tire
Treasury Department TO consider plans
f,r getting information about Americans
abroad.
A statement was issued at the Depart
ment setting forth that inquiries from
relatives should be sent directly to the
safe Department, which In turn will
communicate them to diplomatic and con-
.ular agents This was the statement:
"In order TO advise those interested
what the Government is doing with
-espect 70 Americans now in England
ana on the Continent OF Europe the in
formation is given:
General instructions have been given
nv the state Department 10 all its diplo-
p,a,,c agents 70 gather all information
sbout Americans ard transmit II to the
safe Department at Washington as soon
An possible
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@liidlidjrrlprilr.
Cine srpci@sus@cI@i@ic pun s. 6

SntcI 5erOinanb, Der SunsselsIIe,
bot - goua i'm Gegeniob gu sabIs
rei@en onberen @erpanbtsn TT Oas
qrin5ip: lin teinen Preis bic Sumilie
beunrubigeul
g0ir 66rten, es Ton elm 3us5uiams
menitoB geipefen iein uuo mir DuB@
ten, boB Sntel 5erbinonb nit einem
Der 5uIommengeitoBeuen 3iise nu4
SauIe gefo6ren Iein muBte. @ir teIes
gropbierten ibm oIIo ~ nit be5abltet
gidontiport er Tone uns I6leuz
ni9it brobtli9 beri9ten, ipie bic Sn2e
auseegongen Iei. Die 9tntport Iaus
tett: r@lidli9eripsiIe mar 3ugauloms
menitoB ni6t I6Iimm. 8eitsn GRUB.
Sntel 5erbinaub."
Mir iporen nod ni1i gang berlls
bigt. ipolIten ibm ipeiter ouf ben 3obn
fiiblen, unb telegropGierten nit be5ablz
ter giidontport - 81. g. - ob benn
pirtIi6 nid6ts &otaItropboles poYfert
lei. 9ie 9(ntnort loutete: Slid
Ii6ertpeiIe niemonb tot. S96nlten
@ruB. Sutel Terbinonb."
9lu6 bieIes Sele9romm CAB uns
mod ni8t gan5 unIsre 9Rube tpieOer.
Mir telegrapbierten gum britten Wlal
II N. g. - ob oenn ou9 niemonb
berlebt Iei. 9lntport: ,@liidli6ertpeiIe
nur feben perIonen berleBt. 9ersIi>
9en @ruB. Sntel Seroinon6."
Wir iporen ober nod INNER ni9t
oona berubiot. mir bepeI6iertcn olio
- Sc. g. ~: Sinh nur 9eidtper>
lebte, ober ou9 S9nerperleBte?" Die
9[ntport bieB. SEEDS 2ei9tberIeBie
unb oliidli4eripeiie uur elm S9per@
berlebter nit Dierfo6em 9(rms un0
8einbru9. Snnieen GruB. Sntel
5erbinonO.
gBir poren INNER nod niht gang
beru6iot unb frooten - q. g. -:
0gBeg III Der S9perberIcbte9"
9a fam bic erite Q(ntport obne
.dliidli6erfpeiIe"; iie bieB ,S9pers
berlebter bin id. SreunOliben GruB.
Ontel 5erbinano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

ober beraebens. glicmon6 fam G.rs
aug, niemonb ging binein. @os @in=
3iqe, mas beoba6tet ipurbe, ipar Der
ltmItanb, baB Wloniteur Sean re9t
longe oufblieb, benn bos 9i4t in iei>
mem 3immer bronnte Biz ipdt in bic
Ro9t.
Das brittle Ulol opferte NliilIer bic
Na@t, nm Ii9 ouf bic 2auer gu legen.
9iesmal bate er Ieinen StanDplab 70
oendblt, baB er bos beleuc6tete sSenIter
genou beoba9ten tonnte. Moniieur
Sean bate offenbor cine beIonoers
li9tIturfe @liibbirne eingeI9oltet.
Q[ls es elf ll6r bonn Surme I6lug,
beqann elm S9otten bor bem 2i6te
bin un0 ber gu ton3en. Scr &erl
lGuft ia ipie perriidt i'm 3immer ouf
uno ob," fliiIterte Nlilers 8eoleiter
Q[ber Der 2eutnant pintte i6m gu
fbpeigeu. Sbm mar es fofort liar,
baB ni9t Der &0rper bes berumpons
beln6en Seem, ionbern boB offenbor
ir9eno Elm S9irm bor bos Qi9t oes
balten tpiir6e, Inn es ob3ublen6en. Mlit
Ser5flopfen OerfoIgte er ben @organg,
unD bolb fonnte er fonItotieren, bob
elm &bDtmus, Elm SDItem in 0ieien
@erbunfelungen lag. 8alo leucbtete
bic Qompe bur9 lGneere 3eit, bann
folgten ipieOsr tur5e 2i9tbIiBe. Wliils
Ter rieb IiCb bic Sdn0e.
.S9lau ousgeOo9tl Sin ri9tiger
MorIeteIegrapb, nur 6aB ftott Der
Puntte unb Stride lanee un6 tur5e
8eleu9tungspouIen 6enuBt tpsr6en.
9o9 i9 babe ieBt feline 3eit. Der So9e
ieBt na9sugeben. Die 2OIung Iiest
anDerspo."
9ie poli3iIten ipunOertsn Iib ni6t
ipeniq, ols N2iiller ibnen ben 9luftrag
gob, ibm gu folgen, iie bur6 9uers
ItroBen fiibrte unO ibnen befdbL ba=
1elblt elm Sous 5u um3ingeln, in ipels
DIES er nit 3ipei @eomten eintrot. Sin
furaes @erb0r nit benz 9ortier bers
f9nffte inn &lor6eit. Stint Minuteu
fpGter mar er IN bos 3immer einges
brungen, in ipel9em inter bem Sitel
zines barmlo1en SonbIunesge6ilfen
MonIieur Seems &ompIi5e fab. @r
tpurbe oobei iiberroIbt, ipie er eera0e
bic optiI1en SignoIe notierte. Sin
2eugnen mar lnmDoli6. 6ier, in Der
gGo6nung be8 @ebiIfen, pel6cr nit
D1oniieur Seon ME geIpro6en, niemols
f9riftli9 berfebrt batte, tpel9er iih
bonIlGn6ig Tit9er tpGbnte, fonb it9
ou6 reinli9 belofenbes Moteriol gez
qen bei0e. gDenioe 9tuocnbIide fpds
ter mar oub Wloniieur Seon bcr6oftst,
Der 9lnfongs nit itoiI9er GJeIaKenbeit
uno bie0eren 8eteueruneen Ieiner linz
I6ulo oIles nit iicb eeI6eben IieB unb
Tooor b0bnifdb 3ur SousIu6ung oufz
forberte, nonn ober, ols i6m Die @ers
boftung bes &ompIi3sn gemelbet
ipur6e, bIei4 unb foKungslos ii4 obs
fiibren lieB.
9os &aFfee6ous bsfam einen neuen
&ellner, obet obpo6l er Elm nirtltrb
eelernter &ellner mar, mar er 0enno9
lange ni9t 70 eei9idt, 6ienItbefliRen
unb aubortommenO ipie nMoniieur
Seon."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

.ei6el 1T bod pirtIib cine groBors
ti1e Wlalerin"
,Mpber peiBt bu henn oos9"
nMon tanns ibr bonn @eTi9t obs
feben."
9rudfe6Ier.
9iefer neue 9iomon ipir6 in 0iir5e
elmer Der geipeienit;n (geIeienIt.n) iein.
Oigt?" TT u9(aeroineS, o6er itb uuB
6ocb crit obmortcu Oh iic ou6 mirf-
lid gebtl~
GcrbIHmt. @atte Centric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Per @ontoffeGbeG6.
ssSSlc, nod elmer S9irtbibofterin ba-
'V' sic iib nod gar ni6t lngeIeben
DER olten baben Sic Oo@ getiin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Olonoten fonmc i6 INNER nit ocm-
icl6cn aleiO imo nit Oemielbeu Sut
iuic ioQ scr @iann Oa Sertroueu
81 ms geluinncn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Iiet) rgsic, ni6t NAL fiir lunpioe
5wci @orf 6lciic6 molte Dir Der
S6lGdter crcOitiren?~ 6rau.
nSifs elm %lnoer 6ri6? Seit Orei
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
Sympathy With Sufferers.

Probably nothing is more stimulating
and genuinely tonic to sufferers. espe-
cially those with chronic ailments. than
the feeling that In spite OF their own
helplessness they themselves can still
be helpful to others. The Shut-in So
ciety in this country has made life
more bearable for many persons who
are confined to their rooms or their
houses, Nothing disturbs certain
class of patients so much as to be con-
stantly In contact with those who are
in good health and strength and whom
they can scarcely help but envy. To
be brought into touch with those for
whom they themselves can feel Is a
precious source of consolation and up
lift Pity is luxury TO be enjoyed.
but no human being likes TO be pited
or to feel that he is an object OF pity.
To be conscious of some advantage in
ones situation over that or others is of
itself an alleviaton for many sick.
nesses.-Journai American Medical AS
sociation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
PICTURESQUE ICE FIELDS.
Scenic Beauties of Uncle Sans Glacier
National Park.

Scenic Beauties of Uncle Sans Glacier
National Park.
That the ice fields of Glacier Nation
al park present some of the best ex-
amples of active glaciers now found in
the United States, is a statement made
by w. c. Alden in a government pam
phlet. 'They have a splendid setting
in magnificent alpine scenery" says
Mr.. Alden. unsurpassed in grandeur
anywhere. Hidden away in the reces-
ses of the mighty mountain ranges,
these rare and wonderful features form
climax to many Of the interesting
trips open to the tourist.
There are in the park about ninety
small glaciers. ranging in size from
Blackfeet glacier, with its three square
miles of ice. down to masses but few
acres in extent, yet exhibiting the char
acteristics Of true glaciers.
After examining these features one
can easily picture to himself as he
looks down the valleys the great rivers
Of ice which in ages past cascaded
from the cliffs below the upper cirQues,
converged as tributaries from the many
branch valleys and united in great
trunk glaciers. In imagination he can
see. these great glaciers, many hun
dreds Of feet in depth. filing the great
mountain valleys from side to side and
deploying thence upon the bordering
plains. He seems to see these mighty
engines plucking away the rock ribs of
the mountains. smoothing, grinding
and polishing the irregularities and
sweeping away the debris to be spread
on the plains below. These glaciers
developed and extended three times
and. after each development, the con-
gealed masses melted away on the re-
turn of milder climatic conditions, un-
til at length only the small cliff gla-
ciers of the present day are left lurking
in the protected recesses at the heads
of the capacious valleys.
MANY of the rock walled amphithe-
aters are no longer occupied by ice, but
from all there issues streams fed by
the melting snow or ice. These plunge
over the cliffs in beautiful, foaming
cascades and rush on down the noun
tain gorges. The melting glaciers left
many inclosed basins, large and small
and in these the waters rest awhile
and mirror in their crystal depths the
dark green Of the surrounding forests
the rich colors of the rugged mountain
walls and the deep blue of the clouC
tlecked sky. On, again, from lake t.
lake, the waters flow and finally star
down their long courses to the sea t
merge at length with the chill water
of Hudson bay, the balmy tides of tn
Gulf of Mexico or the rolling billow
of the Pacific"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
ELECTRICITY IN RAIN.
The Drops of Moisture. as Rule. Con.
tain Positive Charges.

The Drops of Moisture, as Rule, Con.
tain Positive Charges.
Rain drops are almost always charg-
ed with electricity. Tue charge Is Of
ten positive. rarely negative. Many
observers have measured the charge
approximately and made it from
0.000000,00O0 0.00O.01 to OOO0.0OOOOO.-
OOOOOl amperes per square centimeter.
Professor r. Herath OF Kiel describes
In the Revue Electrique the expert
ments by which he has measured them.
He received the rain on a fine me-
tallic cloth twenty-five meters square,
insulated and attached to a galvanom-
eter in cellar. The galvanometer reg.
istered photographically. Among the
facts he proves are these:
Rains with constantly positive
charge are much more frequent than
those that change to negative. The
passage from a positive to a negative
charge corresponds to momentary
cessation of the shower The quantity
of positive electricity brought by the
rain is fifteen times greater than that
of the negative. The positive currents
In steady rainfall are about 0000.-
000.000,O00,000.l amperes per square
centimeter The negative currents
never exceed O.000.0O0. 900. .OOO.OOl am.
peres per square centimeter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
london's Moated House,

The bishop OF London inhabts the
only moated house in London. The
grounds of Fulham palace. thirty-fve
acres in extent, are entirely surround.
ed by moat constructed by the Dan.
ish army which encamped here in $40.
According 10 local historian. ''the
Danes as winter came on found the
high tides encroachlng seriously on
their position. and not liking to leave
the river and run the risk of being cut
off from their ships they threw up
bank with ditch along the river
flank of their army and further forti.
fled their position by carrying the
ditch round the whole camp. The
Danish army gone. it was not likely
that any bishop would 20 to the ex-
pense Of filling up the moat." The wa
ter is now regulated by sluice gates
built during the episcopacy Of Bishop
King. who was appointed in lG11.-
London Chronicle. ..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
An ornitholoaieal Curiosity.

Jane Ann had called, on DER after
noon ont, to see her friend Matilda
The latter's mistress had just pur-
chased parrot, and Jane Ann was
much interested in the bird Birds
is very sensible" she said: ''you kin
learn them anything ! used 10 work
for lady that had biru in a clock.
an when it was time to tell de time OF
day II used to come out an say
Cuckoo jest as many times as the
time wasr' Go long! You don't say
sor' said Matilda incredulously. "Yesr
replied Jane Ann. "And the most
wonderful part was that II was only a
wooden bird toow-London Globe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-05
Clog Almanacs.

In early times in England the people
used what were called clog almanacs,
which remained in use till the begin
ming Of the eighteenth century. An old
writer thus describes them: -ybs
"This almanac is usually a square
piece Of wood containing three months
on each of the four edges. The, num-
Der of days in them are expressed by
notches, the first day by notch with
patulous stroke turned up from 1t
and every seventh by a large sized
notch. Over against many Of the
notches are placed on the left hand
several marks or symbols denoting the
golden number or cycle of the moon.
The festivals are marked by symbols
Of the several saints issuing from the
notches"