davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
RUSSIA BLAMES KAISER;
SAYS HE FORCED THE WAR

not ordered until after Russia had In
formed Germany that she was not mo-
bilizing, and when latter Austria had de.
olared war on Servia) Russia ordered the
mobili zation she informed Germany about
the massing OF troops was not directed
against the German Empire
Pourparlers were still In progress when
the Austrians were bombarding Belgrade
until Russia, realizing that her task was
fruitless and that delay could only help
Austria, decided on complete mobiliza-
ton but solemnly declared that she would
not act as long as the pourparlers con-
tinued.
Kneel in street as Cssr Passes.
The imperial yacht bringing the Em-
peror and his family. arrived at st.
yesterday afternoon Crowds met the
yacht and kneit In the streets as the
imperial family passed to the palace.
The visit OF the Gear to the capital was
for the purpose OF attending a special
service of prayer at the imperial palace
One hundred thousand persons carrying
flags and portraits of the Car gathered
In front OF the palace
The service was opened by a priest
who read the declaration OF war. a Te
Deum was sung and the Gar and Gar
ina venerated the holy cross and the
ikon. The Gear then spoke to the rep
resentatives OF the army and nay pres.
ent. -
He dwelt on the dignity with which
| Russia had received Germapy's declara
ton of war and the confidence of th'
nation that the war would be carried ts
"A success for the. Russian arms.
II here solmeniy declare" he con
cluded, that l will not make peace wh!l'
n single soldier OF the enemy remains oI
Russian soil"
! Those within the palace knelt Will
the Gar was speaking. At the con
clusion OF his address they rose an,
cheered and the officers waved thcl
swords IN the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
SHIPS BUSY AT HAVANA.
French OH Transport Ready TO Join
British Cruisers.

Speridi tdOe DespdfcN 10 IHh s'N
HAVANA, Aug. 3.-The French oil trans
port Caronne coaled here to-day. 1t Ia
believed that she will slip out Of the
harbor tonight unlighted, joining the
British cruisers Berwick, Suffolk and
Bristol In the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Italian cruiser Calabria Is still here
She probably will not leave before FRI
day.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Necknr is dlscharEing her cargo She will
take n number of German reservists when
she sails The Germans are withdrawing
their savings and are registering at the
German Club.
The steamship Chalmette which arrived
from New Orleans to-day, passed fou'
cruisers In the Gulf of Mexico. She was
unable TO distinguish their nationality.
Havana Is reading the war bulletins
eagerly. The feeling here Is strongly
anti-German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
BIG SEA BATTLE NEAR.
German Fleet Heading Through BHl-
tic to Attack Russians.

CorENHAGEN, Aug. 3.-MeSchant ves-
sc,s arriving AZ Copenhagen report that
a German feet is stcaming through the
Baltic toward Russia. The reports OF the
various informants gave the makeup OF
the squadron as two battlerhIps. four or
Ave cruisers and an escort OF de-
stroyers.
It IL believed here that the Germans
plan TO destroy the Russian fleet now in
the Gulf OF Finland all establish a
blockade OF the Russian coast
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Times learns
on high authority that the German high
seas fleet Is passing through the Kiel
Canal on its way westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
PLEAD TO GET BACK.
German Reservists Demand Use of
, Idle VaterIand.

Two hundred German reservists went
over to Hoboken yesterday afternoon and
dema nsed OF Commodore Ruser OF the
Hamburg American liner Vaterland that
ne take them over to Germany at once so
they might Join their regiments. They
were told by the commodore that the
vateriand will not leave her Hoboken
dock until so ordered and that their
pleadings were all In vain for the present.
Steamship officials look for trouble
among the idle lopgshoremen during the
week. About 5000 are now idle and
&. 600 more may be thrown out of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
Friedrich der Crosse Passengers
Depict Scene When Return
Order Game.
SHIPS OFFICERS EMBRACED
Cot"
Ports Yelled and Music Stopped
|. Lest English Cruisers
Observe Liner.

N"o'" 49,. ~, 60.
h.oya s'."'","p ,,',,,.. o.. r,.,.,.r
wh,cn sa"eo i'o" ~ 49, -
y" T., o,,,r,,,,r. an s,ndtv
night, were transferred to'the tender Cen
futnam ana ianue" az ''oo'"e" '''
AFTERNOON. ,
"hen tney le"rneo ."e
the war s'ua'loh y" h'.op., VIZ 49,
Voyagers saio 'nes "e'o ga" '.'' 'e. 20
not kept on. some OF 'nem uep'e'eu INC
| conduct OF Capt. Fritze and his oncers
when they learned that they might be
..,,,,,r., ~, pr,,,.h cruiser, as bordering
-
on tne hys'e'"S
Many passengers. inciuding Mr. ana
Mrs Alexander Preston and ]. Hull Da-
y;dson ~ baltimore Supre me Court Jus
|. 49,, "A, ,y.,.,. -, M.rx,and and An.
wv ~ - :, ,L,.,...
drew McSanh' '""se''
were present when steward came iro"
| the wirei, IS Office with a cipher message
%, tho cap,ain who had been cheerfuiiy
-, -. -, ri. .,,r and mas.
e""''"e WV" 800
sengers at his table
He took out his code book and began TO
dec,pher the message In a few minutes
-. -. mi. and .noke excitedlv
ne so' up' ,'' 49, .N,,, -. go.
70 several o"cers' WIN ,o'o".u ~
the room. Passengers asked MIN what nao
happe ned and he uttered German ex-
Icl.ra,ion M he hurried away
-. :
r,ra sL,uuer IN Team.
The group In the saloon did not kno"
"hat 10 "'aNe ou' Vi '"' '"'pp''
behavior. They went out on oech anu
found that the moon was not as II should
have been' and they decided that they
were s,eamins west They then appointed
n committee to call on the skipper and
ask for an explanation.
The committee found the skipper II
tears and his ofiictrs looking mourn
mi He told the committee that IN,
.h,n had been ordered TO New York be
ca,,.s n, war impendinR between German,
an o,s aide and France. England an,
. pu,.,a on the other Can. r'ritxe sai,
, ha feared tina, a british cruiser mis,,
nar,,,r. nj. .nin and that IL would be in
od,,sah,a N r.,urn 10 baltimore. New
! Wv heinz a much nearer mort Tn
~. h. .atd douh,Ie.. would attend 4
, ,ha ,,an.nortation, Of the pessei,kers from
, New YORK; To- baltimore.
NJ. preston snid that the capu,,n an
ornar. ., IN. .hin shed tears in discuss
r ,nm ~. rhancss~of her getting into Ne,
Ynrt v,hou, he,nx held ,up. and that n
1--WE. they acted much like children afra,
!, -, ~. da,t. when the cabin pas,en ser
-, o., ,hs,,. .,a,srooms on Friday Nigh
,hav to,nd Thai. ali the mort, had bee
I ,,a,i.a uy,,h ,ou,e,s and aprons The cleo
~ Id on,,he decks were ex,Inr,ishe
"a ILL, I,gh,.d i,mns wore substitute,
, '
s.oc D.,.. w.,,..
The. precautions against capture b
o British cruisers reached climax
e Saturday night. the saloon PASSENGER
said. The ships orchestra. which Ia
4 been playing while. some OF the pm pm
sengers danced. was ordered 10 stop. Tn
a stopped the dancing and .he wome
q naturally wanted TO KNOW II shutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
MORATORIUM EXPECTED.
Suspension of Exchange Bills May
Ne Declared In England.

LONDON, Aug "a bill temporarily
suspending the payment OF bills of ex-
change and giving the Government power
70 declare a moratorium was passed
through all its stages in the House OF
Commons within a few minutes to-day. II
is regarded as certain that moratorium
will be declared
The Government decided to-day 10 sI-
tend the bank holiday over three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
WAR FEVER IN MANILA.
German and French Residents OHer
Services to Governments.
inI CahIe DtApatcA io Tnr srN

Special CdbTo UfspdTch 70 TIE SVN
MANILA, Aug 3.-The men OF military
age In the German community here have
yoiunae ered their services to the empire,
and thirty were chosen by lot to-day to go
to Tsing-ta the fortified German port in
China, to strengthen the garrison there.
French citizens here also have sent Of
fers Of their services to the Paris Govern
ment. German merchant vessels are seek
ing refuge In Manila harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
Report Of British.Germsn Naval
Battle.

LONDON, Aug. "a news ticker re-
port says that the British and German
fleets have met in the North Sen and
ships were sunk, No confirmation Of
that six German ships and two British
the report has been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
FIGHTING ON THE DRINA.
ssrvian Troops and Austrian From
tier Guards Clash.

VIENNA. Az. 3,-The Mhhtaertcohe
fNNdechnu an,~unces that fighting Is In
!Hsi'SS between Servian and Austrian
N'nt.er Guards along the River Drina'
according 10 the newspaper the Servians
we taking the aggressive and are at
emptng to cross the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
A B0NAPARTE FOR FRANCE.
Prince Roland O6ers His Services
anA Houses to Nation.

6peefdI Cable Despdfch 20 The BUN
PARIS, Aug. S.-Prince Roland Bona
parte, . former lieutenant OF infantry In
the French army. offered his services to-
day to President Poincarc The Prince 10
50 years old. This offer was made In
spite Of the fact that French law pro-
hibit Princes Of . family that once
refined In France from cr,iisting.
The Prince in addition to HE personal
service offers his several homes to the
French Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
AUSTRALIA OFFERS 10000.
Wants 20 Send Expedttionary Force
70 Help Britain.

MELBOURNE, Aug. a.-The Government
Of the Commonwealth Of Australia sent
TO the imperial Government to-day the
offer Of an expeditionary force OF 10000
men To DO sent to any point the imperial
Government might require. the entire
exrense to be borne By tho Common
wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
One Of Fastest Liners.

Next to the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. the
Kronprinz Wilhelm Is the swiftest of mer-
chan,men with recprocating engines and
1t will take a rapid warship to overtake
her after spotting her at distance az
sea.
The need OF the German Government In
aux.l.ar!es may be grasped when II IN
announced that only ten vessels OF the
Hamburg american Line are In German
waters and that i32,000 tons are idle
here, including the Vaterland. Pennsyl-
van!a, President Grant tS,00O tons),
HAMBURG KONG Wilhelm III. and the
Armenia.
The laid up tonnage will be increased
by $4,000 on the arrival of the President
Lincoln, which is within few hundred
miles ~ I~-r-, exact'y where the agency
Of the line will not disclose Her skipper.
probably fearful OF capture. is coming
westward AT full speed The North Ger
man Lloyd ships laid up here measure
more than 10000 tons. The place OF the
kr.nprinz Wilhelm will be filled tonight
probably by the Kaiser Wilhelm H.. due
here from Bremen, Southampton and
Cherhourg.
Reports that some of the officers OF the
German naval reserve on ships or DOLE
NE German lines In port had gone away
IN The Klonprinz Wilhelm were denied
at he Offices of the German lines. There
tAe impression is that Germany Is II
urgent need Of all the auxiliaries ina
she can requisition, and that Is the sol'
reason that the Kronprinz undertook u
run tho blockade of greyhound cruisers
OF Great Britain.
1t is considered pretty certain that
The Naterland is not ordered home by he
Government some OF the other swift Ger
man ships will DE, and the most likel
one Is the Kaiser Wilhelm H., sister o
he kronprinz Wilhelm.
The yard liner Saguranca. in Quaran
tine at II 80 o'clock last night, passed IN
kFonprnz Wilhelm steering down the Jer
sey coast with her sidelghts hidden an
her masthead light invisible. She wa
making express speed and left rotou
wake that made the Seguranca roll whe'
rs pillows reached her. Apparently IN
hronprnz Intends to keep within the thre
NILE limit. where she Is safe from attack
20 long a. she can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
GERMAN WAR FEVER
AT WHITE HEAT HERE
Reservists Parade Streets Sing
ing "Die Wacht am Rhein,"
and Cheering.
SOME IRISH IN THRONG
Marchers Condemn Socialist OPP
position to War-Rally Be-
fore "Herold, Office

Eight hundred Germans. Austrlans
Hunyarians and Irishfnen paraded last
nikht from the German Consulate, IL
Bkoadway. to the of,ces Of tho sfont,.
z1ttyr, ara IN. cor-r., u.~.,d ,,n,,,o
...,.,,. -,
.ons' au ."ee,'"s ioi '"e
Naiser ana emperor FRANCIS Joseph.
Chanting Die Wacht am Rhein." they
stprmed the Hsroh office. at Park Row
2I> E,a,, seventy -slvh,h .,r.s, srronv %
a counter and addressed them. He was
cheercd enthus,aaticaliv who, he ,a,d
German, in America would 90 h,., %
90. 80. "ou'" 81 oaeN W
ns"' TOT "ahrhe't' Frelheit and Ehre'
despite all obstacles. Many OF the march
ers condemned the socIalistic meetings
opposed to the war said 70 hayn hes, ,.,s
nv IN. .cr.v: =, ,o,,,o :, 49,. ~,
~ VI Somo VI inc liners
! several OF the nfty Irish In the throns
saio 'ney ien Germany was the one
| rover which could ultimately deliver
ireland from England. and were SURE
more Irish would have paraded with thu
Germans had they known OF II In time
] They, said the reason there were no Irist
/ flags with those OF America and Ger.
| many borne by the paraders WIS tina,
they, doubted the 'proprlety OF carryin,
| tbeu,"
Ter.n,ah oJ.v ,ou,,.r u,,,,
or,c.. NJ, 40 p,rL pou, nh. .o,S y. 80
| r...n,ad a ~ f,,sh ..oc,.,y called ',.s,,n,
al ~, 1oe'e'y, eai'eo IaS'
I.. .,,. o.' 70 asI g tne eeI.o.
OF lIsn support. OF the heroias protes
70 fIesiuent wilson against tne senoinl
OF. $1OW0Oo.D0O IN gold TO London. ~
said ne would return later and COME
with the. Hcroh's war editor" Waite
Jaeger
| -
Invade . Restaurant.
u..o,,,a. 49,, ,.r,.. a,s, ,,,,. ohr...
,hs "a raTs,s usssIad 'n,a E,ur,.sn,,
s,,oo, a &, ,s,,aao, I,onon,s I,..,auran,
rso, .a.,H.s .,r,Iah, ,hrouah 90 ~
"a. "a ,har ha,an e,,,na tho n,ac.
oecn,yirv ali Tho raca,, seats ana ling
, | I,ng ~ chand.Ii.ra With Their stentorIa
tones A great crowd collected in m
80, - .,a,no 90. nhs,r,c,.a
Wo,axs, Edw,rd Muller annealea +,
,, cant tnnn r sweeney ~ the Fif,h stree
no'ic. .tat,on ana n. cautioned the ar
:, raren, Leader n, tina, time engaged /
. ,rokinx n natriot,c sneech from n tabl,
, | They marched away without further ad,
, | singing and cheering AS they went
Samuel Koenig. chairman OF the Repul
, Iicau county, committee and a member {
n committee OF Hungarians who ha,
v agreed to raise funds for the relief OF II
I families Of reservists who respond
4 Austria'sical 10 arms was dining AT u
5 restaurant while the demonstration va
e going on
n Earher' IN 'ne guy boaa"ay
: s''''.ar 'pn."ps as -. p",,,i,r
4 70, ,'e Gilman :"
l. ..,,,,,,c n, proodw,y and Fou
Asso'.o'ins a,o,' n,a,,rns
Ill cn.,,,.,, a. .h,s Lave, ana N
v ,.'t .,araara ho,r.r corryinp :,
n c.rn,a,, and I-ni,ed states colors lash.
= 20 a single mole went marching thr
d abreast, Others toined them on the WI
y and while they had no permit for n nj
II rade the police did not Interfere
n Marching into the City Hall plaza Il
II Germans were Immediately surrounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
BRITISH PRINCE AT SEA.
Albert, Kings second Son, IL with
the Fleet.
Special Cable Despdtch TO THE Sun

LONDON, Aug. 4 tTucsdiy), The
Dolly Erpress says that Prince Albert.
King Georges second son. who Is 10
years OF age. 10 now at sea with the
6sst. He 10 . midshipman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
Sails with Orchestra Playing.

She sailed at O'Clock. the ships or
ehestra playing the German national
hymn and with raly her green and rcd
side lights and her masthead light burn
irg, heaCed down stream
Quarantine reported her gliding past at
tfj very unlike herself. no electric broad
sides cleaning from her ports and not
single soul aboard in pursuit of pleasure.
The SUNS observer at Sandy Hook
noted her. in silhouette. stop a moment of
Scotland Lightship and discharge her pilot.
then steer to the southeast This indi-
cl,el 20 the observer that she was not
so'rg 10 take the course OF ships for
Northern Europe. where she belongs, but
anoth'r down toward the Azores maybe.
Il Was remarked that her selection of
the long southerly route might be the
reason she took aboard 5000 tons OF
coal. which IL 1000 more than she would
require going even at top speed on the
short lane. Then she might be. war
guesser said, not really going to Ger
many. but just after one of the several
> German cruisers that are. or were re-
Gently, in neighboring waters. to supply
her with coal But coaling a ship from a
liner In seaway Is a. hazardous under
taking A representative of the NORTH
German Lloyd Line said that she was moi
in the sea coaing business. being un
ttted for it, and that her only object II
dashing Of was to help add to the Kaiser
much depleted fleet OF auxiliaries ant
troop carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
SWIFT GERMAN
LINER GOES OUT
DESPITE WAR
Epnprinz Wilhelm Darts
From Port at Night to
Cross Ocean.
RISK TO AID KAISER
Vessel Hopes to Slip to
Bremen Through Sea
Pickets.
DEPENDS ON HER SPEED
Expects to Dodge or Outstrip
Warship if She Meets
One on Way.
DEPENDS ON HER SPEED

The North German Lloyd nier Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, onse monarch Of the At
lantic and still capable OF reeling of moro
than twenty-three knots, put boldly to sea
last night. defying the vigilance of what
ever enemies Of her flag may be lurking In
the offing or in the long and proba bly, tor
tuous lane that she may choose to take
In her effort to reach the dominion Of the
Kaiser
Her commander. Capt. Kurt Grain. who
Is not a naval rescrvist, cleared his ship
at the Custom House late yesterday after.
noon FOR Bremen. but she may not be able
10 get into that particular harbor.
Capt. GRAIN is under 40. has the aspec,
Of a Saxon and the GOODNESS OF an ante
bellum Yankee skipper. He smiled grimly
when a reporter asked him II he was no
afraid that his ship would be captured b,
British cruisers, and answered that h,
had received his orders from his compan,
10 take his ship to Germany and that h,
would try to do IT,
The Hoboken piers OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line we're closed last night L
everybody except the officers of the de
tanned ships, and the departure OF tn
Kronprinz Wilhelm was not known 4
folks In River street until she was wei
out in stream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls. BeaHtify yonr Hair! Make Il
soft, fluffy and luxurhBt-Try
the moist cloth.

Try as you will, after an applfca-
ton of DandeTine, you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff OF
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
YOU see new hair, fine and downy al
first-yes-but really new hair-grow-
ing ali over the scalp .-..
A little DapdeTine will imme-
diately double the beauty Of your
hair. No, difference how dull, faded
brittle and scFaggy, just moisten q
cloth With DanderiDe and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible hstre, softness and lux
uria1ce, the beauty and simmer Of
true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any-that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment-that's all-adyer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
HEADACHY. C0STIVE.
Bill I0US.-"CASCARETS"
Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach. mean Liver and Bowels
are elOgged-Cheer up!
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-celt box.
Sick headache, biliousness, diZzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach. .-~-.....
Poisonous matter elogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-ahsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
eniDg headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and feTmeDting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the
.constipated waste matter and poisops
in the bowels. .~'e. r..
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while YOU sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. - adj
yertiSement. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NOAH. AND NOT ADAM,
WAS MAN WHO SlNNED,
SAYS ANCIENT TABLET
IBy I.Ites: NA"1

PHILADELPHIA 5000 Reports cabled
from London describing ne" version
Of the food and the fall Of man de
uiphered from an ancient SumeTian
tablet by Or. Stephen LangdoH, pro
lessor Of Assyriology in Jesus college,
oxford. were confirmed BY officials Of
the university OF PENNSYLVANIA mu-
scum.
The tablet is part Of the collection
unearthed b. the university expedl-
ton to NippuT.
The fragment translated by Or.
LaHgdon tells of the food and uses
the Samaritan equivalent for Nuhu. or
Noah, as the man who saved man
from destruction.
II differs from the biblical account
Of creation in reciting that it was
Noah who sinned by eating of the tree
Of knowledge and thus brought about
his fall From this time Oh, according
to this account, Noah had to work.
and mans days were shortened to
their present length. Instead Of a
serpent, it was Enki the water god,
who tempted him.
On comparing the tablet which Dr.
Langdon has Just translated with a
similar fragment translated by Or.
ProebeL the university authorities
found that the two tablets evidently
had been written by the same person
about $500 b. c., or 400 years before
the time of Abraham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
DEED, WRITTEN
75OO YEARS AGO,
y
IS DISCOVERED
fRY Latest Maill

PHILADELPHIA Although, it was
thought that the discovery 7of the Mp
puF tablets giving the oldest eXtant
version Of the creation, food and fall
of man, produced the oldest docu-
ments ia existence in which human
writing was shown, il develops that
this is not the fact.
There are four tablets which are
deemed to be the oldest human writ
ing in existence, and one Of them IS
at the Pennsylvania University Mn
scum Ii is only about three inches
square and is imperfect and Is as
signed with some probability to about
1900 years ago, although IL Is iInpos-
sible TO make a close estimate.
The writing is Ina telegraph eharac-
tiers, the picture writing OF all pTimi-
tive peoples, and with great labor was
translated by Professor Barton Of
BFyn Mawr College. These consen-
tionalized pictures form a document
dealing with the clearing up Of land
ed estate, and the exact purpose OF
il is not wholly clear, although It tells
Of killing locusts and restoring the
property. 1t may have served the
purpose o.. a deed IL
1t is known that in this irrigated
land Of plenty, where wheat was said
to have reproduced two hundredfold,
any failure of the crop was laid TO
demonology and it was, important to
remove the spell Of witchcraft. APP
parently the spell had been lifted from
this piece Of LAID
No other human writing has been
found older than the four specimens
mentioned Present records back OF
these consist of stone implements
which we're fashioned with great skill