davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
j. S. AVIATORS
IN 4 REAL TEST

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 7t--Capt
Townsend +. Dodd. who pilotef
Burgess tractor No. ,s. with Lieut.
shepley w. Fitzgerald as observer.
was proclaimed today winner OF the
third annual contest for the Mackay
trophy.
Dodd's machine was tho only one
OF six to finish.
Dodd IL credited with an aeris
reconnaissance OF three hours and
thrce minutes against high winds
between Los Angeles and this city
He located the enemy after n 200.
mile flight. and handed in 10 tho
judges comprehensive report OF
tho composition and location OF tho
troops marching toward Encanto
and La Mesa. which he and Fitz.
gerald sighted from tho air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
AUSTRIA TELLS
ABOUT DEFEAT
BY SERvIANS


VIENNA. via Berlin and London.
Dec. 2t-Formai announcement OF
the already unofficiaily known fact
that Achduke Eugene. Emperor
Francis Joseph's cousin. had sue
oeeded Gen. Posiorek In command
OF the Austrian forces recently driv-
en- from soryia. was issued here to-
day.
After successful fighting" said
the statement. "the Austrian com.
msnder decided. on account OF the
immense difficulties he was cneoun.
terins. 90 withdraw from servia.
Our troops we're neither broken
nor beaten. They are ready for fur
thcr fighting. but naturally their
withdrawal means serious losses OF
men and material.
"Servian reports OF our losses
were greatly exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
HERE and Elsewhere

/ dent state normal school at Platte.
Vile. Wis. drowned at Forest
( Grove, Ore.
Interior palace Of the kutuktU,
Ufsa. Mongolia. destroyed by fire.
Touohet State bank gets charter.
Pope orders all Catholic bishops
/ to assist all prisoners OF war. IRE
speetiye OF religion or nationality.
eentraila Union Loan and Trust
I Co. which closed when United
States National bank failed. may
pay dividend soon.
+ Mercantile Stores Corporation
takes over chain OF IT, u. clnnin
! Co.'S stores.
Annual poultry show opens at
Aberdeen
Thlrsy.flve eonvlets will be Ilber.
ated az Walla Walla pen Christmas.
Justice ouerin Of Davenport near
death after hours imprisonment In
water tank
Everett council refuses 20 reduce
liquor license.
sunryslde high school raises 500
for nelEiann.
Brltsin's embargo on crude rubber
expectation hampera rubber indus.
try In L. s.. In complaint.
Spokane flour mills run nigh, and
day.
Queen Wllhelnnlns signs bill for
war loan Of $4,000 600
Three DAYS hunt leads TO dlscov.
cry OF body OF Maurice A. Albortson.
Wakefield. Mass. iewelcr. In shan.
| ". slain hy robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
HERE

Mrs A. Reardon, Ray Young,
James ", Sims and George Y. WI.
son arrested, charged with operat.
ing punch boards" nj cigar stands
/ Earl Plat. university student,
weds Jeanette Henderson OF Ia.
coma.
state Labor Commissioner Olsen
claims only cigar stand girls under
! rs win be debarred
Capt. osrilek. former master OF
Minnesota, will command \. s.
Northern Pacific.
Nellie Brownlow, charged with
stealing dress. acquitted,
Beginning Friday, banks remain
closed until Monday.
Frankiln, Lincoln and Broadway
high schools hold Christmas as
semhlieH
IVES, Seattle ferry boat TO be
laid up for repairs.
Ferry Lesehl. Lake Washington,
Will follow Sunday schedule Christ.
mas
Plans discussed for asphalt sur-
facing OF Railroad ave. from Pike
10 Broad sta.
City salaries totsilna $50. 900
paid Thursday
John w. consldlne's auto dam.
aged hy fire.
Christmas music AZ Christ Epls-
copal church, Thursday might.
Coat OF litigation 20 be reduced
one-half In United states district
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
By Karl n. Won Wiegand
GRAND GENERAL HEAD.

QUARTERS OF THE KAISER,
France, Nov. 2i.-(ey Courier
via Nsmur. lisge, Als.is-chs.
peIls, Cologne. Berlin. Rouer.
dam. and BY Mail From Lon
don TO New York. The war
has aged tire kaiser.
His hair 10 very white. He
has not the appearance Of one
who slorisd or took pleasure In
the great conflict.
saw him today. Hs looked fresi
and In good health. but he wat
graver. more earnest looking thar
the kaiser ! have seen In Berlin.
Ills face IL much thinner. liz
walks as erectly as ever, but whom
] saw him first he was LOOKING
downward. apparently In deer
though,
II 10 forbidden TO give the name
OF tho town In which his majesty
has his headquarters. but tho place
IL less than rs miles from the head
quarferu OF the crown prince. where
! spent three days this weak.
The haissr II living temporarily
ia . beautiful little two and a hal.
story private house. facing q small
park.
Another little private park, with
numerous walks. completely shu,
on from the street. connects the
kaiser's and the chanceliors places
and u is here that his majesty takes
bis daily strolls and saws wood.
For the German ruler has rcsurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
s7sss=s=7a
ELSEWHERE

Emperor Francis Joseph reported
dying,
Mrs. Hannah koskoft, III. oldes,
woman In y. s.. dies In New York
President Wilson plays Santa
Claus for grandnlece.
Mount Etna showing activity.
oa,emsn who lost Job al Msttea
wan because Harry Thaw escaped
gets $500 from Thaw as Christmas
present
Yakima river frozen fro" bank to
bank.
81. Louis leper secretly deporsed
from New York TO Greece
Col. ooeshals arrives In New
York. en- route TO Washington.
. Whatoom dalrymen Will consider
state tubercular test for dairy eoiss
Saturday.
Attorney Bert Linn sppolnte d
Judge OF Adams. Franklin and Hen
ton counties
J. w. Livingston, former presi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
u, S, MILITIA MAY Be ALL RIGHT,
BUT TO KILL A man YOU'VE GOT
TO HIT HIM AND IT CAN'T SHOOT
BY Gibson Gardner

WARRINGTON. o. c.. Dec.
24.--lt 10 bad enough that what
organized militia there 10 In the
United States should be more
than $4,000 men short Of the
prescrIbed minimum peace
strength" II 10 still worse
that there 10 no reserve TO HiI
up the ranks In time Of war.
But worse still 10 the fact that
Of the half-enough men now In
the ranks, less than half are OF
any value In . military sense.
The backbone OF an army Is In
fantry.
It is the infantry which deliver,
the punch"
No battle can be won without Of
ficient infantry.
The prime requisite for q good In
fantryrsn toutslde Of the qualities
Of discipline. courage and ability &c
take care Of himself In the fIeld) ID
ability 10 shoot
There we're iif.i40 officers and
men OF the organized militia OF the
United States who In 1913 were
armed with the rifle and required
to pursue the prescribed course oil
range practice during the year 1913
OF this number, but ss,s74 actual
~ were present and fired on the
range during the year.
II is not meant by this that this
number actually pursued the pre-
scribed course. but merely that this
number had more or less outdoor
range practice.
This was exactly COPS per cent
OF those required TO get such prac
tice-less than two-thirds.
OF this number. but 1889 quail
filed az a "second-class" man or bet
ter.
There are four grades above sec.
ond-class'-known al expert rife
men. sharpshooters. marksmen and
first-class men.
But assuming that a second
class" man Is fairly efficient az an
infantrymaD. there are 1882 pei
cent Of the men armed with rifles
In the organized militia who are
competent--a little more than one
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
"WnY nv HUSBAND
LEFT mE".-A SERIES
BY CYNTHIA GREY
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

matrimonial voyage wcr. eompar.
atiyely smooth. due chiefly. ! sup.
pose. 10 the fact that my husband
drew IN his horns az tho slightes,
storm warming
Il was mislsd again into bsliev.
Ing II was the successful way "a
handle men. Hut Just as surely as
n storm gathers. II viii break. So
II was with my husband.
He harbored HIS resentments
aud one day gave mo a fine exhibit
ton Of his ability to fly off the
handle. himself.
AS time wore on and we were
confronted with the domestic prob
lens that every husband and wife
must meet. Ne both gave vent fire.
quently to our pet fault.
Each TRADE was worse than the
one preceding II. until took e
throwing things. and my husband
would leave the house.
Sometimes one was 10 blame
sometimes the other. One even
ing when we had been reconciled
after a very bad quarrel. my hus
band said: Louise, It's up 10 US tc
make new start. Let's begin ali
over again. What DO you say Yot
can surely realize. my dear. that
we can never be happy togethe'
unless NO both are willing TO com
promise and make sacrifices And
AZ see II. the greatest sacrifice
we must make In 10 keep our TEN
pers under control.
80 we agreed. and got alons
fairly we'll. until found that Il
wasn't going to be any play-day "a
turn n tempest into sunshine.
Il gave In little by little 10 the
wrath within me.
"one day I had planned on golna
out that evening. In the after
noon I called my husband up 70
tell him TO hurry home. as we we're
going out
He said no was sorry 10 disap
point me. but as II was the end OF
the month. he really felt II his
duty to work while that evening
on the books and statements.
He wanted me TO have dinner
downtown with him, aud then sit
mp In the office and read while he
worked. but | had set my heart on
going out. and. woman-like. I want
ed my own way.
First pleaded. then argued
then jawed. and started to give my
husband the tonguc.lashinR
thought he had coming to him
Then suddenly the receiver clicked
In my ear.
About $3.50 that evening I heard
my husband coming up the steps
] froze my countenance into q
stare and determined not to speak
10 him.
"He came In with a smile and
started toward me. holding nj
arms length package. When he
saw my. face he stopped and laid
the package down on the table In
front OF me.
Here, Louise. he said, this IL
for you, and I'm sorry had TO dis
appoint you this evening
Don't you dare to make ex
cuses.' I exclaimed. you are Just
downright stubborn
But. Louise. the work. hs
started TO say.
That is as far as he got.
picked up the package. which
proved 20 be n box OF candy, and
aimed IL straight at him. lie
lodged, and went out. I guess YOU
know the rest
do you know. Miss Grey. | be
lieve a good portion OF the men
who desert their wives nowadays
do so because they cannot stand To
be nagged and bored"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Gore, CAP. A Morgan had occasion
recently 70 use = liver medicine. and says
Of Foley cathartie Tablets They thor
o9ghiy elsanss6 my system. and felt like
. new man--iight and freq They are the
best medicine I have ever taken for con-
siipssion. They keep the stomach sweet.
liver active. bowels regular" Foley Ca
shartic Tablets are stimulating In action.
and neither Eripe nor sicken. They are
whosssorns and thoroughly cleansing. and
keep the liver active Stout people like
them. psrtelfs Drug stores-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
SOLDIER CUTS OFF
ARM hit BY SHOT

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Arch.
duke Leopold Salvntor came across
a corporal in a field hospital with
five shrapnel splinters In his head
one to be removed each day by op.
Grafton. yet who walked around In
good humor.
How did you lose your left ARM
asked tho archduke.
"He amputated II himself on the
battlefield with pocket knife" said
the doctor.
I'm glad you're not treating your
own head" said the Archduke 10
tho patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

I'd his old custom OF saving wood,
just AZ he used 10 do Ia Sans Souci
park. In Potsdam. and In Bellevue
park. In Berlin.
was told by = member OF his
suite tina, he saws wood for an hour
or two every day. He thinks II the
exercise which keeps him In the
best trim.
After cutting up log. he sits
down and rcsts. smokes cigarette.
thinks. and then saws some more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Winter weather delays Christ
mas mails
Max wardall gives dinner 10 csc
unemployed at Brotherhood league
h. z. Hinkston. engine house No
|, hurt when fire truck sklda
Clara {. kanouse sues city for
$4,000 for fall ON sidewalk
Charles issdore. laborer, stab
bed In a quarrel with William WI
liams,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
TREAT FOR SOLDIERS

PARIS. Dec. 24.--More than n
million corks will pop at tho Ger.
mans from the French trenches on
New Years. The dinner menu an.
nounced by the minister OF war pro
vides for a bottle OF champagne for
every four soldiers, and In addition
ham. sausages, apples. oranges and
a cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
SUNK BY
AUSTRIAN BATTERY

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 24.--Aus-
trlsn batteries have sunk one Of
the allies submarines, accord.
Ing 20 claims made by German
newspapers today. Where the
incident occurred was not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
PATRIOT, ALL RIGHT

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Hopper.
rath Of Berlin has lost two sons In
the war, and her only brother ia n
prisoner in England. but she has
written her youngest and only sur.
viving son, Rudolph. in South Nor.
walk, Conn. TO come home and fight
for tho Fatherland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

LONDON. Dec. 2&.-The British
admiralty announces that records In
warship construction have been
shattered by the putting into com.
mission OF the light cruiser Caroline
10 months after her keel was laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
They had TO GO BACK

LONDON. Dec. 24.--Officiai an.
|nouncement 10 made that 81 per cent
Of the French wounded returned to
the firing line before December IL
Only az per cent OF the wounded
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

PARIS. Dec. 24.--Futurist art has
had something OF triumph at the
front, the German sharpshooters
having painted on the outside OF
their bullet-proof shields cubist de-.
signs In futurist colors TO make
them difficult TO diatInRniah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Select your plano today, start
your payments IN January or Feb
ruary. For full particulars. read
page 3. this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
KAISER SAWS
LOGS At FRONT
FOR EXERCISE

tThs following story Of . persssai
Interview With che kstser wss writ
ten while HE majesty wss stiii st the
frost. before hts reeesf fiIaessb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Free Delivery Tomorrow

si,I50 Weber Pianola Player
Plano, 1888, etc. Finest mahog.
any player piano. sS-note, excep-
tional value; $3.50 grade. now 1888.
Manufacturers sale. For full par
ticulars read Ord page, this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
ENT0MBED s DAYS;
IS RESCUED ALIVE

WiNoNA. Wash. Dec. "a.
After being buried $50
bours In . hole 40 feet deep.
with tons OF rock and gravel
packed % tightly above and
around him that no y~ss IN.
able 20 move hand or foot.
Archie Long. removed from
HE perlious position by res
Guerra 10 under . dec
tors care today and may
recover.
Otto chappell. buried
with Long. was dead when
the rsscusrs reached him.
For ten hours before the
rescuers reached him, Long
talked with them. once tell. q
Ing them that they had dug
past him.
Long and chsppeil fell
Into the hole. which was be-
Ing dug by government en-
pIoyes for testing purposes,
from . scsffoId.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

James Gordon Bennett. editor.
sportsman and globe trotter. az he
appeared on a recent Tying trip
from Paris. where he lives. to New
York. whore he makes his money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

NOTICE
you have been informed thru the columns this paper
booklets exceptional stock High Grade Merchandise the
Holiday displayed and sold by the christmas Shop
the Levee From publicity might believe that this High Gade Merchandise
by during Regular Stock and pur
sha all the the sensible prices that prevailed heretofore
Desirable Personal Exceptional Service and Sensible Prices
embodied the older HARDWARE CO.
The patrons know that idle boasts These
brought extremely extended buying power
attained buying large quantities. direct We particular people hand
ling the Best Made line Our satisfied will testify
this Merchandising large scale enables the citizens Of Cairo and vicinity pro-
Goods Better Goods than they would be able otherwise do
Cao population We do charge profit because position
Our saaoom while Immediately the retail district very to
and regular patrons do not hesitate because OF our location
Our splendid Holiday Trade unisputabe Testimonial favor you
acquainted with call LOIS Ohio SeetWe enjoy the
purchases and will learn about CarS largest and best market
Not only hardware but all kindred lines obtainae from
We hope often during 1915 which, will be your Most
Happy and Prosperous thus far
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

his men to the seat Of the enemy, and
from the bullets that were meant for
the destruction OF his gallant soldiers
he moulded medals to adorn their
victorious breasts. Christ can do this
for you, my friend and brother, my
sister, and more. He takes no notice
OF the sneering innuendoes. or the
slavish sense OF duty. but with his
wondrous patience bids us come with
in the circle OF the home, and share
with Him His wealth OF grace. He
calls each one Of us-whoss ears are
open through constant sympathy with
IIlm-to hear that the All Father de-
sires and loves. And to those whose
heart has opened to receive Him as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

your eyes on God and never mind the
singing Of such pessimistic locusts.
And what pestience they are, to be
sure I warn every woman before
me, who wants home which is not
hell. I warn her against the buz-
ling locusts Of jealousy. which tears
woman from her throne-and n man
too. And curiosity - the canker
worm that eats into tho very marrow
none Of character vile curiosity that
seeks to know the evil in man and
has not the hallowed desire TO right
it-cursed and devilish it travels, and
measuroless Is the evil 1t accom-
pllshes.
once there was a warrior who led
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
Plenty Of Sinnere
gcou,mucd from Page 81


..ld To- himself - cam feed the poor
J,, limit u,,cr before have
,,.. ,...l,. .,,,,
'"" a he''''"E ''.''''
900. a.d the priest turned MS "'' u
,n .,h,. vision which ho lJuAed TO gaze
...,,. and fe5 tnc moor. When ne re-
.'....., ,...,, nte mission he found the
....,.,. .,r i'm his CELL In am
r,.t, ~ surprte. the angel
.tr1 ,., remained and neg
... ..r,,.J ,f urr., | must
r3.r
.. ..,,., ,...r.,s Il, us I'M life
.n ..,r,, j., tno problcms Of
d., "a, ,l,,isb splrit Of
'.'.' .'., ,...'...i.,,lit.s N.u and
.......1 and ,r,tnsr can So serve
' ,,,,,,. and ,t ina s,mo time.
'''' ~ .'.,..,,.,I fr.r, Tin, i'm spirit
,,'., ,.r.,,,,l ,ujd the glare
,,, ,r.r country" You
"'" H.'''. ,...,,, ',.,,.,,. ,orcr,onials
'''' 'o go. and ,,orr doctr,neg that
f'"' u.s. ,'... ,,,G,t, u.bi.n alone can
~"
-'' ~, ..,,as, ,.,,o an, 10, me
g., ,,,.si,,- bov, uttle
.I ,'.. No., ,,,s ho,,,e,, this son
~ '"f''''5 ,,u .,5 ht, f,,h.r "Thou
'" ''' .''' ~ VA cha, might
80, ..tn, n,,. f,,.rds hut as
'"'N' ''''' - - ,,.,s .on,e thou
500" u.s. '''' ,,5,, ~ cited rolf"
.'S' "'''" .,,.,,. Una" but
~, "o's ''.' -, 1 r,, ., "a NOT NJ
" ,'' ..,,',.r ,o.' for ~ should he re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

can spring from love to Him; so also
lie looks 10 us for gladness, and re-
Joicing which only come from sym
pathy with Him Surely 1t was for
these reasons that Jesus held up the
mirror before the faces OF these men
Of old. and their type is by no means
extinct i'm this age Of gross and sor-
did matcrialism But. as then, the
Father comes and pleads with men to
come in from the field, where the un-
nual spirit drives them.
For the love Of God is broader
Than the measure of mans mind,
And the heart OF the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind"
on. ycs I understand You feel,
perhaps. that YOU have failed 90 ig-
ANONYMOUSLY before Just these com
mon things OF Hfe-and that IL the
hardest OF all There lie your beau-
uful New Year resolutions among the
common things on the old road with
those little common pests triumphing
over you and your failure.
Now Il Is into Just such an atmos-
phere as this that | want TO bring you
at this time. you in whose faces l see
indications that you have already
broken the New Years pledges, and
are back on tho old road, discour-
aRed. ashamed. and beaten. But let
me urge upon you as comrades OF
the worlds greatest fraternity-sin-
ncrs the futility of wasting time by
shedding tears OF penitence, or bore
| ing your ncighhor to death by pour
| ing into his cars the burden OF your
nistalte. lie, too. has sinned. You
and your nelghbor will not get any
where II YOU spend your time brood
| ing over your sins Tho message OF
the church means-if It means any
| thing at all-that you are 10 forget
YOUR sins in the practical service ana
work FOR the happiness OF mankind.
And II 4, Just here that this good
| looking. red -blooded local chapter OF
sinners OF which am one,-the First
| Presbyterian church. Y. s. A. of SAL
isaw-should place their shoulders
beside those OF the pastor and help In
! this great task Of human love and as
piratlons. and in the evolution Of hu-
man society. that the kingdom OF God
may be bullded on earth as in heav-
en-. And ~ your determination TO re-
form Is not weaker on the nth than
on the 1st day OF January. 1914. l
shall have great hopes along this line
Don't let the past deter you from
effort o know there are people
who always are ready to trim your
growing wings with the remark Don't
know your past7" But just keep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

.For the love OF God is broader
Than the measure Of mans mind,
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

its Master and Its Lord He has i'm
parted, through admirng love, His
will. Turn unto the one who has
promised, Il Will restore unto you the
very years that the locusts have eat
en-" Renew your pledges in His
strength and trust to God, who Civ
eth the victory. If you would for
sake the flelds into which your in
difference and selfishness have sent
you. turn to Him who calls, and say
Father, I, too, have slnned, for while
| held the name Of son, lived but as
a slave. Make me no longer a mere
hireling, but an honored child, and
say to me. This, my son, was lost.
but now is found"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-09

being the unanimous choice of
the convention. All the dele
gates from here expressed great
pleasure in the courteous man
ner in which they were enter
tanned while i'm Coeur d'Alene. the
members of that lodge doing all
i'm their power to make the stay
of the delegates in that city a
most pleasant one. A reception
committee met the 81. Maries and
Harrison delegates at the boat
and escorted them to the conVen-
tion hall, and the meeting was
called To order. After short
session recess was taken and
the delegates adjourned To the
banquet hall where an elaborate
banquet was served by the Occur
d'Alene lodge. In the afternoon
the business session of the con-
vention was held, and i'm the eve
ming the Occur d'Alene lodge put
ON the Rebekah degree work
closing with a tableau.