davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

In police court this morning Beatrice
Craig, colored, was sentenced to Jail for
thirty days by Justice Caton. for keep
ing : disorderly house. AS the woman
was leaving the dock she exclaimed that
she wished that she had been sentenced
for q longer period and Justice Cation
accommodated her by extending her
term to sixty days.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

John McFall, of Washington. a native
OF South Carolina, and Miss Annie
Beatty, of this city, were elected teach
ers in the public schools at a meeting
OF the city school board held last night.
Mr. McFan will be assigned TO the
Alexandria High School and Miss
Beatty to one of the intermediate
schools
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

A meeting OF the chairmen of the COM
mittees of the Union Sunday school
parade and song festival 10 be held Oc-
tober il viii take place in the West
minister building at 7:SO o clock tonight
The route OF the parade Will be mapped
out and other features arranged for
Any teacher in the Sunday schools hav-
ing any suggestions to make Tor the
affair is invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
will give musical and literary enter
tainment tomorrow night in their hall
on Duke street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

The limit Of going some in the smokings line is to
make fire with MATCH then hitch it to jimmy
pipe or makin's cigarette packed brimful of
Prince Albert! Me-o-my! Gets you mighty
pleased like, and turns on the sunshine spigot
in your system very early in the A. M.
Prince Albert wins every man who's game
enough to hit the high spot at the cost of
dime. Doesn't make any difference what you
think about being able to smoke pipe or
roll-'em cigarette, you can and you wiH-and
get happy on every pull-if you'll nail your flag
to the mast of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
DEATHS

,MARTIN.--Died. at the residence of her
Il sister Mrs. f.. d. Hughes. 2710 West
Main Street, In the sixty-hrst year OF
her age, MISS MARY l.. MARTIN.
Funeral notice later.
CHRISTIAN.-Dicd. at the residence OF
her brother law. Mr.. T.. T.. Rennie
100 Fourth Avenue, Highland Park,
Saturday. November I. at 2:30 r; NJ,
SALLIE .PLEASANTs CHRISTIAN
daughter Of the late DIR, Samuel p.
Funeral Monday, November Q: p.
~. MizDah Church. Highland Park. In
terment private.
LoTH-Died. at her residenc. 2o07
Grove Avenue, AUGUSTA T. 10TH,
Thursday, November 6, at ;1:l5 +. n.
Funeral from st. Johns German
Church THIS SUNDAY. November s. at
friends and acquaintance invited TO
attend.
iI'AGE.--Died. at the residence of her
husband. 372G Lester Street, at II 40
O'Clock last night, MRS. ROSA PAGE.
aged forty-six years. Mrs Page III
survived by her husband. Alonza Page;
two sons, Modecai and John. and q
daughter, Miss Catherine Page.
Funeral arrangements later.
TAYLoR.-.Died. at her residence, 900
night at ~ O'clock. MRS. c. NJ. TAY-
Taylor Is survived by Two sons .
Charles and Otis Taylor.
SiFuneral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Miles In France and Belgium. That
they would do this with enormous Rus
sian forces threatening their own and
richest territory, military mon here
Say. seems highly improbable, unless
the Germans arc satisfied q small force
can prevent the Russians entering
Silesia and East Prussia.
:. In the west the ding-dong fighting
Sontinues. The Belgiens, who hold the
Zines along the coast. are being given
a comparative rest after their three
months OF almost continuous fighting
The Germans still are concentrating
around Ypres. where they are trying
TO hack their way through the Anglo
French troops to the coast.
Both sides claim TO have made prog
S,ress here, the Angio-F French forces
southeast of 1.-The town and the Ger
! mans southwest.
q. Correspondents in the rear of the ar
mics say the fighting has not appre-
ciably lessened and that both sidos
arc using tremendous weight OF
artillery In an endeavor to clear the
ground for an infantry advance.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
ALONG LINE OF BATTLE
Elsewhere along the line the usual
attacks and counterattacks have been
delivered without material change IN
the situation.
Things arc moving slowly in the
Near East, so far as is known here.
Russia Ia said to be finding useful al
Z lies in tho Armenians, who at last
sec n hope of freedom from Turkish
erule.
There is no change In the political
situation in the Balkans. 1t is said.
however. that agitation has been re-
newed in Roumania for the partioi-
patton of that country I'm tho war on
the side of tho allies.
The fall OF Tsingchau caused re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SITUATION MUCH AS 1T WAS
DURING THE BALKAN WAR

ROME, November z (45o =. MI
Dispatches from Constantinople describe
the situation there AS outwardly much
as II was during the Balkan war.
All foreigners except Germans are
regarded with suspicion. Germans may
be seen everywhere, and German money
is so plentiful that II often Is accepted
as though 1t were Turkish. In cafes
and places Of amusement the German
language constantly Is heard.
Governing classes appear solemnly
confident, but the army Is declared to
be wholly unprepared for war. Store
houses are said to DO empty, and no
commissar.at exists. Many soldiers
still are wearing the old uniforms used
IN the last previous war. and army Of
ficers have not all been paid, 1t Ia as
serted. There also Is Il scarcity of
ammunition. continues the corre-
spondent though Germany has poured
into Turkey German officers, privhtes,
sailors. arms and ammunition. and
above all. money. 1t Is also said they
have sent n submarine TO Turkey.
Enver Pasha, Minister of War. and
General Liman Won Sanders, German
commander Of the Ottoman army, are
the idols OF the moment, says the cor
respondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Ing from Germany toward the front are
hiled with boys OF from seventeen to
twenty years.
Dutch correspondents who. disguised
front. declare the Germans are slowly
but surely retrcatinH. The recount
that the German division stan on No
vember moved from ,Thielt to Client,
thirty.three Kilometres to the east, and
that the line from Client aud Alost to
Brussels was being heavily intrenched
until November 4. when the-engineers
were hastily called to the front to MI
vacancies. 1t Is clear according to
those correspondents. that the Germans
have been concentrating near Nieu-
from tho south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
AUsTRO-GEtMANR EvERsEs
BEING AUGMENTED DAILY

ROME. November 7.--Ofhcial COM
munications received in Rome from the
Russian army headquarters state that
the Austro- German reverses In Galicia
and Russian Poland are being aug
mented daily by the fugitive troops
communicating panic to their reserves
The Austro- German cavalry forces
are depicted as being In an especially
pitiful condition. a part of this force,
numbering Cossacks: tho remainder
being routed and pursued In tho utmost
confusion.
Austria and Germany had centred
about 10000 Of their best cavalry, half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
.SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There arc many things learned from
experience and observation that tho
older generation should Impress upon
tho younger Among Thorn is, tho. fact
produce eczema, boils. pimples and
other eruptions. can be most success
This great medicine Is n peculiar
combination. OF remarkably. effective
blood purifying and health-giring
cred especially for It. il''t
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the test
of forty years.
Get a bottle to-day-now-from your
nearest drug store. Always keep # on
hand. S,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SEVERAL AIEN-OF-wAR
IN PORT OF TSISGCHAJ

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
/ LONDON. November 7.--According to
the Westminster Gazette, there arc In
the port of Tsingchau nine men, OF war,
including German cruiser. four Ger
man gunboats, three German destroy
crs and an Austro- Hungarian cruiser,
In addition to five German merchant
men, two OF which are naval trans
ports.
There are also one or two prizes.
such as the Russian volunteer stcamcS,
which was captured by the Emden on
August 4. directly after the declara-
ton of war, and taken to Tsingchau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GERMAN SOLDIERS
DISGUISE AS WOMEN

PARIS. November (S;15 II. M.).-
One OF the latest German ruses is to
disguise soldiers as women, it is
learned here.
In this sarb German soldiers recent
ly went out to gather potatoes in n
field near Senoncs. Near Trois ATaisons,
German convoy was observed appnr-
emily escorted by q group of women.
In both cases the fraud was discov-
cred by the French troops, who opened
fire. The disguised soldiers ran, and
under their skirts appeared the boots
of cavalrymcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
samuel G. WATTS.

4 Especial to The Times -Dispntch.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. November T.
Samuel c. Watts, aged forty-ono years.
,@ho for number or years had been
Engaged In the hardware business,
-Nfed last night at l:16 o'clock ut his
s3iome on Fort Hill, his death coming
several hours after he had taken an
overdose OF laudnaun,
q Mr.. watts was native OF Amherst
Watts. He Came 10 tho city to live
several years, ago.
q Last night lie was found unconscious
In his bedroom, and later DIR. J. w.
Davis was summoned. He worked
Afr. Watts. despite the fact that there
sEas no hope 70 save his life from tho
conscious when he was first seen.
Ii AR. Watts Is survived by his wife
and parents and the following BROTH
4rs and sisters Mrs. G. II. Johnson.
Miss sallie Watts. ". IT,, c; L., II. r..
latter being II resident of Roanoke.
NJ The funeral services will take place
from the house on Sunday afternoon
1T $40 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
of which force. the Russians maintain,

Of which force. the Russians maintain,
is now lost.
Once the Austrian and German cav
airy was disposed of, the Russians di-
rected their efforts to cutting off the
five armies. into which the Austro Ger
man forces were divided, from their
western base of operations. The Rus
slams forced them to the southwark, at
the same time infiicting heavy losses.
The Austro-German casualties are
said to aggregate over 10000 men in
dead and prisoners. The Russians also
claim to have captured 200 cannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

"'Fhc Austrians' condition is desper-
ate, as their only line of retreat lies
across the Carpathians which. at this
time OF the year, are almost impassa BILE
to q million and half Of men with
provisions and muntion trains and
artillery.
'Petrograd is rejoicing over the pres
ent decisive victory. Great demonstra-
tons have been held and In all the
churches. services to celebrate the
event have taken place.
Emperor Nicholas remains at the
front"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
RUSSIAN FORCES
ATTACKING GERMANS

PETROGRAD. November (via
London. 2:40 +. M.,.-Russian forces
are attacking the German position Mt
Sieradz. on the Warthe River In Rus
sian Poland, southeast .of Kalisz. and
about fifteen miles cast of tho Ger
man border, according to information
reaching Petrogrnd so-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
AUSTRIANS ARMY
CUT OFE FROM GERMANS

ROME. November Z GAS l.. Mo.--A
Tribuna dispatch from retrograd says:
THE Russians have cut OF the Aus
TRAN army from the Germans. The
Austrians were encircled on their left
flank. and forced to retreat, but Thurs
day the Russians occupied all the ways
Of retreat toward Cracow and thus the
enttre Austrian army was pushed to-
ward the Carpathian Mountains.
against which they are closely pressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SITUATION ON USER
SHOWS NO CHANGE,

HAvRE. FRANCE. November { tvia
Paris. Q y. M.).--Tha following Belgian
official communication WAS given out
here to-day:
THE situation on tho User shows no
change. The enemy has posts on the
left bank of the river. but has content
ed himself with a reeble artillery fire
directed against the roads In the en-
virons OF Ramscapelle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
HEAVY KRUPP GUNS
BEING MOUNTED ATT OsTF,ND

LONDON. November $3.50 p. N.Y.
Engineers from the Krupp gun works
nrc mounting heavy guns at the Bel
Efan seaport of Ostend and facing them
seaward, according to II dispatch from
Rotterdam to tho Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TURKISH TROOPS IN TOUCH
WITH ENEMY ON FRONTlE,

LONDON. November I1:0j r. MI.
The following official report from
Turkish headquarters In Constantine
plo was received here tonight from
Berlin by Marconi wireless:
ON the eastern frontier our troops
are in touch with the enemy along the
entire front.
"1n the roads of Smyrna. three large
English ships and several English and
French steamers have been seized"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
CROWN PRICE OF sAIoNY
Is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

LONDON. November Z tS:35 p MI
Crown Prince George OF sSaxony has re-
ceived a serious wound in the leg, and
can take no further part in the cam
pnign, says dispatch from The Hague
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The prince Is at the royal castle mt
Dresden, the dispatch says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
snencer ynnrhnn.

Il Especial TO Tie Times Dispatch.I
! PETERSBURG. VA, November T.
Spencer Vaughan. aged etEhty-one,
died Mt his residence on Sycamore
Street this evening after an Illness of
only a week. Mr. Vaughan had been
Engaged in the lumber business for
the last forty years. He Is survived by
His wife, five daughters and one son,
all residents of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
IN MEMORlAM

FRICK.-In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. CATH
IGRINE V. FRICK. who died two years
ago to-day. November s. 1912.
You are not forgotten. my dear mother,
And never will you be:
For as long as life lasts.
will always remember thee.
BY her daughter,
In loving memory Of my sister. LU-
GLE OLIVIA MOORE, November s.
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Madame Van Hoesen

Ig5 Park AVG, Rochester. y. Y.
Importer and Creator OF Chic Morning A.
ternoon and Evening Gowns Wraps. Capcs
and Taiior.Ma Suits. Wedding Trous-
seauN furnished complete. Corscts Neck
wear and Dress Novelties Special attention
To Mourning Wear. VIII exhibit In Rich
announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
.Inn,es 0,liryhIn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
1.-THE body OF James O'Bryhim, for
Washington on Wednesday of lock-
Jaw. aged forty-ninc years, was
brought here and taken to his former
home for interment. Mr.. OBryhim is
survived by his wife. six childrcn and
four brothers. ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
churchlII Succeed. Carnegie.

Z (by way OF London s +. M).-Win-
ston Churchill. First Lord OF the Adj
miralty. has been elected lord rector of
Aberdeen University to succeed An
drew Carnegie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

joicing hero. 1t is believed that. with
the surrender OF the German fortress,
tho .Anglo-Japancse feet, which took
part in the siege, VIII be detailed to
hunt down German cruisers still ut
large in the Pacific.
No announcement has been made
concerning the amount OF booty the
allies obtained through the surren-
der of TsinBchau. hut 1t Is believed
the Germans destroyed everything
possible before captivating.
Grent Britain Is not satisfied that
all has been told of the Pacific naval
battle and continues to hope: that the
German cruisers Leipzig and Ores
don, which engaged the Glasgow and
which have not been reported since
the battle, have been damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Client, Bruges, Antwerp. Brussels and
Iouvain are rapidly filling with wound
ed. who, from their appearance, are
mostly members OF the older Land
sturm On the other hand, trains NOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
RUSSIANS DEVELOPING
OFFENSIVE WITH SUCCE

PBTRoGRAD November Tho
Russian general staff has issued the
following:
"On the East Prussian front the Rus
sian troops are developing with success
nm offensive In the region of the forest
Of Rominton and Lyck (east Prussia).
"1he German rear guard was dis
lodged by us from Mlawa on November
4, suffering great losses.
"Ileyond tho Vistula the enemy COM
tinues to fall back a German column
passed through C1enstochowa. Russian
Poland, moving west.
minor engagements have occurred
near Wnrta and on the road from An
dretew to Mechow near Merzava.
"In Gnlioin the Austrians, I'm their
rctreat, left behind them many .sol-
tlicrs Ill with cholera ut Jnraslaw.
Przevorsk and villages on the San"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. n. reliable woman to cook
;.fpr email family ct once; reference.
Phone Randolph 424b.J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
HIiss sniiie r. Christian.

3. Miss Sallie Peasants Christian,
Christian, OF New Kent County, died
ut the residence of her brother-in- law,
q. i, Sennie. 700 Fourth Avenue. High
o'clock
\ The funeral will take place Monday
Presbyterian Church. Highland Park.
sInterment will be private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GERMAN FORCES sLoWL,

II
ROSENDAAL, HOLLAND, November
Z tvia London, 9:45 E. M.).--A Belgian,
who crossed the frontier at an un-
guarded point. declares Antwerp and
other Belgian towns arc lightly guard
ed, Every available German, hc says,
apparently has been sent to the front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ATLANTIc COAST LINE OFFERS
Special Round Trip Rate 10
SAVANNAH, GA.
Sl5.2O

Account Annual Convontion United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, November IL
II. 1911. Tickets on sale November Z, s, .. and
10. Final limit November 90 1914.
Cali at S3s Il. Main st. for information
Phone Madison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
OBITUARY
Miss Aukusta u. Lotl,.


& Miss Augusta E. 10th. ono of Rich
mond's oldest and most prominent pub
lac school teachers. died Thursday
1000 Grove Avenue. Miss 10th start
sd school teaching under Superinten-
with tho public schools ever since.
sShc was n conscientious and able
sJyorker. and contributed largely to the
sShe was n devout Christian, and all
Nhcr life was nm active member OF st.
sJohns Evangelical Lutheran Church,
being connected with the different So
sctetics of the church.. She Is survived
;by one brother, Louis a. 10th. OF
philadelphia, and number of nieccs
and nephcws
s The funeral will take place this af-
iternoon at $3.50 o'clock from st. Johns
and Mnrshali streets, and Tho intern
incnt will be III Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Mra. q. m. TarIor.

! Mrs. c. N. Taylor diod at tho home
yof her son. Otis Taylor. 9o8 North Ave-
nue, Barton Heights, ut IL o'clock last
might. She is survived by two sons
ff!harles and Otis. Funeral arrange
snents had not been completed last
stlght. Mrs. Taylor was SiXty-eiRht
Wears old.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
How Man Got His Metals

mountain Mandar. with which to
churn the ocean. Then he with the
lotos-eye directed the king of SER
penis to appear. Anata, the king
of serpents, arose. and the mountain
placed on the back of a tortoise was
whirled by Indra like q machine"
This churn is identified by Tylor
with the early implement for fire.
making.
The fire is at length quench-
ed by shower of cloud borne
water poured down by the i'm
mortal Indra; and now a stream
of the concocted juices of vari-
Gus trees and plants ran down
In a briny flood. 1t was from this
milk-like stream of juices and a mix
ture of melted gold, that the Soors
obtained their immortality.
This is very plainly a poetic &C.
count of the discovery of pure gold
as 1t flowed down in q snake-like
stream from some great volcanic
eruption, and Is at the same time a
very probable account of the discov-
cry of this, the first metal worked
by man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

1t is generally believed that the
first metal workers belonged to that
ancient pre-Aryan race denominated
Turanian; perhaps more correctly,
Mongoloid, for it is among Mon
golian races that reverence for the
serpent or dragon is, and always
has been carried to excess. China
and Japan may be cited as examples
of this to-day, but ancient legends tell
the same tale of India. as has been
shown, at that remote epoch when
the Aryans crossed the Himalayas
and swarmed into those great cities
inhabited by tribes who we're GER
tainly not savages, but were skill
full metal workers, especially In
gold.
There Is further confirmation OF
this theory in the wondrous domi-
nance of the ancient Hittites, long
identified as Mongols on account of
the pigtsils appearing upon their
monuments. and 1t is also known
from these same monuments that
they we're great serpent worshippers
and highly skilled in the working OF
metals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

For a time the leading figures of
g az and happy little social set
were Prince Arthur of Connaught,
his sister, Princess Pat" Lady
Marjorie Manners and the Marquis
of Anglesey. The royal members of
this group enjoyed a social freedom
that was formerly unknown. They
welcomed to their gatherings artists
and actors and all sorts of amusing
people. Prince Arthur Of Connaught
is the oldest son of the Duke of
Con aught, who was King Edwards
olde st surviving brother and is now
the only uncle of the King. In his
youth as the Kings senior nephew,
PriI[ zee Arthur was of great import
ance from the monarchial point of
view, but since Queen Mary has
raised such large ramily his import
ance has diminished. He Is a nice
looking young nan, wearing an air
as IL the burdens of royalty saddened
him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

can. sought their tin in Britain, and
carried the art of smelling and
welding metals over all the then
civilized world.
But before the age of bronze, pure
copper was used, beaten out and
not smelted or mixed with alloy.
Some of the earliest metal imple-
ments are of pure copper, strength
having been secured by beating to-
gether several thin layers OF metal
and tapping over the edges. This
is found in the Lake-Dwellings OF
Switzerland, and in the caves OF
Spain, as we'll as among the pre-
historic remains in Egypt.
Many old geographers claim that
the art OF smelling metals was dis
covered through a violent conflagra-
ton, which melted the ores, and
caused them to flow down pure, and
there is a curious legend in the
Mahabbarata (2100 B. CO. connect
ing serpents with smelted metals.
''The good genii, wishing to OBJ
tain the amrita or water of life,
went before Brahma and Vishnu. and
requested their help to remove the
trhtS Resarvad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
T,HE puzzle of how man got hi

T1HE puzzle Of how man got his
metals, how he learned to
= extract gold, silver, iron and
copper from the ores of the earth,
has been solved at last by Professor
A. w. auckland, of the Anthropologi-
cal Institute of Great Britain and
Ireland.
He claims that gold was undoubt-
eddy the first metal known and its
use may date back to the Stone Age,
for as it is found in pure state in
many countries 1t would probably
be seized upon for ornamental pur-
poses by savages who would soon
learn that It might be beaten into
shape with a stone hammer.
Some early traces of metallurgical
knowledge appears in the Bronze
Age, showing that man had already
gone so far as to make an alloy of
copper and tin, but this was CON-
pafatively late. for it meant that
man had mastered the art of navi-
CATION, for the early workers in
bronze, coming from the East or
from the shores of the Mediterran-
BY the Star Company. Great Britain