davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

In the near future mOtorboats and even
the big steamships mag be rigged with
bow ruddcr This is no idle dream. The
plan is a practical one, and will be OF
great value to vessels in narrow water
ways. A ship In an emergency could be
turned in close quarters and be as effec-
tive as the stern Tudder is now. The bow
rudder is so built in the ship that 1t can
be drawn back out of the way when not
in use,
At various times nearly every one has
found the matter of steering in narrow
waters a most difficult problem. with
the bow ruddcr all troubles in this line
vanish. An experimental conducted re-
Gently proved the efficacy of the scheme.
An oar placed at the bow Of launch
under way caused the vessel to be steered
to port 0r starboard at the will of the
manipulation The idea is not n new one.
but has never been tried out aboard big
ships
An interesting problem for mariners to
solve Is, Does it take as much water
to raise the Dora II, cruiser of the
Riverside Yacht Club as it does big
canal boat in the lOcks?"
Commodore Walber, of the Riverside
Yacht Club, says: 1T takes as much
water to raise the Dora II as it does
n canal boat-It takes less water to lower
the canal boat than it does the smaller
vessel"
Figure It out for yourself,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

The most progressive organization in
the local tennis field is the Belfeld Coun-
try Club. National and State champions
have never been developed at the Wister
Club, yet Belhcld can point with pride
to the active part it has taken in lawn
tennis during the last decade. Founded
IN 1899 for golf, Bclfeld has achieved
greater things at lawn tennis.
In recent years the club has placed no
fewer than seven teams in the field. Two
teams of men and two of women repre-
sent the club in both divisions of the two
lnterclub Leagues, and there are teams
In the Suburban and Tristate Leagues.
In the last-named competition Belheld,
With the season two-thirds over, is at
present In the lead.
The seventh is composed of players who
we're unable TO make one of the afore-
mentioned teams. Hence they formed
smother and play under the name of the
Belaeld Feds"
The clubs premier player is C. c. Van
Horn, former Eastern clay court title
holder, who nearly upset the dope" in
the Pennsylvania State championship
year ago by almost beating r. Norris
Williams, I'd. p, S. Osborne is the chair
man of the Tennis Committee. and around
hlm are grouped such well-known play
sFs as W. p, Rowland, c. C. Willitts, A.
l. Reed, p, B, Moore. j. w. Lance, a. II.
savery and DR., r. r. Hertford.
There was a lawn tennis tournament
held at the North Hills Country Club yes
urday, in conjunction with the annual
outing Of the Credit Mems Association, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
YOUNG CHICKEY WINS
FROM JIMMY VALENTINE
fairmOunt Boxer Victorious in Final
Bout of Gayety's Bantam Tourney

Young Chickey, of Fairmount, beat
Jimmy Valentine in the final bout of the
h-pound amateur tournament at the
dayety Theatre winning the diamond
ring in fast encounter that was full of
settlement till the last second Of the
"lrth round. Both boxers were bleeding
aaa tired at the end. Chickey won on his
soe1 form in the first three rounds. Val
saune' though beaten, was not disgraced,
.9t ne forced Chickey TO extend himself
y tle limit to win out. Harry White beat
ash aaesh smith IN three rounds for the pre-
,i1ll'haIy OF the l05zpOund class In a spe-
fs,a, fsai bout between Tom Smith and Kid
sspo' smith beat Webb in two rounds.
saek Heck beat See-Saw Kelly in a six
ssuhl ~ y professional encounter. Reek forced
~, ~ hghting all the way and wore him
p1s out trying TO down the big Port
y ~ ilohd fighter, who had an advantage
= or more pounds i'm weight. Kelly
/. eslt lazy bout and seemed to be able
ssagger and batter Reck whenever he
lsiAea 70, but he never put any steam
~ ~ ms work, except in the fourth round
a sn ne made a punching-bag of the sail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

! Co,u Cv,t,,z,,. ,
~ a., >a',I' ia,I !, Nl'V nus cIeahed up most
VIC '0e"' ""''oIS TINS season.
III seems that Calvert went to Wood
pury one day in a contontcd frame Of
n,. ',." amu' at lne hIst tee not meaning
tt' ll' ,m L9I W. ne pI'Ned up ms driver, toed
,,,,,,,S, gItu sI, swung ih nus usuaI lusty
hwt ~ i...I, "g uou SNImmed lhe ground.
at the oor,o,. ,r''4m''s'l'g m ,5, It was e.9eked
on the green in G5-1C0 seconds. But 1t
Kept right ON, bungO, into a red barn
lulN bO yards from the green. And they
say II hit SO hard that a hon laid am
Csh ana COW stampcdcd right through
door anu all Anyhow, the shock broke
WINDOW Nhd mats not all For the
n",I bounded anErllN back from the rcd,
,,u u'''I lu'| oo laids-rIEht on to the
GIigyn' Si''u green, rms Is called "a
''''Neu S'ol'
Lhere is much agitation going ON at the
Whitemarsh Club 60 provide new pro-
tessional quarters for James NJ. Barnes
tund has been started. The present
quarters are near the hot water heater
ana furnace, and James says that the
steam soaks MS clubs and then they get
warped by the heat until the shafts are
ABOUT IKE corkscrews And the atmOs-
phere in the room Is so similar that many
cup members, atter big score at the
l9th mole, simply stroll into James apart
!"eu'S' S'I upMl anu Eet " In" l ulkl2h
A. st,r,,,, .,,a,. t,,.,, ,.i,.., u......
foes,o,aI boay,,,,,,,,. ,i ,,'e , iII-
ir ,,i ,,i w p",'"
hn,,sa IT., ,,,,, ~ .'c 'oyhg,
tn etoro ,a -, rlI,'.s i,,, ". "p,.' T
so,,n NO ,,,iistia, ', ,,,er,t,, 'uS ,, @'', "o'
P''' '''' VII ''e J'"'
Charles NJ. Schwab. steel magnate. who.
rumor says, has built all the hob nails
for the German boots and has boted
together thousands of bullet-proof B. V.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
BOOKS SHOW OLYMPIA
BIG LOSER ON SEASON
Boxers Got the Money and Club Own
ers the Experience

At the annual meeting of Olympia A.
A., Inc, 3Jl shares of the 500 were
represented by stockholders or PROXY.
Harry d. Edwards was reelected presi-
dent Ernest JambOr, secretary-treasurer'
and Russell Edwards, vice PRESIDENT IN
place of William II. Recap, who declined
to serve. THESE three men, with j. l.
Lofand, Dover, Del, compose the Board
Of Directors.
The report OF the secret tary-treasurer
formed an interesting study. It diyulged
the fact that Olympia ranks as one or
the leading philanthrOpic institutions OF
Philadelphia. 1t gave 40 shows during the
fiscal year and the receipts aggregated
N5, ,997.65. OF this amount the manage
ment handed s62,57119 70 boxers, The
Philadelphia Police Fund was benefited
by S465. the matchmaker got "rake-om'
of S52TS6 while the boxers, IN order that
they nigh ride comfortably TO the club
house, were allowed s1050,36 for railroad
fares. The season showed loss OF
s5793H in which was included S2409 Tor
improvements, The management has had
the experience and the lighters got the
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
TWOLOCAL TENNIS
STARS SURVIVE THIRD
ROUND AT NEWPORT
r. Norris Williams and Wallace
Johnson Have Little Trouble
Disposing of Opponents,
and Former Is Favorite
NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. ~

y EW IOkI, X, l." AUX ~
Play in the third round of the invita-
ton tennis tournament at the casino turf
courts is over, aud the favorites came
through without hitch.
Watson NJ Washburn, the last of the
New York contingent, was put out in
straight sets by William NJ Johnston, OF
san francisco, at ia, 6-l, ga, and the
competition is now left to three Cali
forians, Johnston, NJ. f. Mclaughlin and
Clarence j. Griffin; three Bostontans
Irving c. Wright; Harry G. Johnson and
~ w. Niles, and two Philadelphians,
Richard y. Williams, ID. and Wallace f.
Johnson.
The national champion was not far
from being at the top of his game, but
BGdle was strong, too, and the match
took four sets before Williams won at
G-3. As. 6-3, 6-3 Williams was driving and
smashing IN much the same way that he
had played against Kari Behr at Sea
bright last Saturday. and his fellow
townsman found him just as tough n
proposition as the Ncwporter had.
The easy victory of Harry Johnston
was quite a surprise. He eliminated
Rowland Evans, of Philadelphia. who
caused two upsets in as many days by
beating Ward Dawson and Robert lie Roy
in order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
BOW RUDDERS FOR MOTORBOATS
MAY BE INTRODUCED SOON

Displacement is the medium for true
answer.
Hundreds of persons who enjoyed the
dance following the Flat Rock MOtorbont
Clubs speed carnival last Saturday will
no doubt be pleased to know that there
will be two more social events this sea-
son. The first will be held September T.
when Ladies' Day will be celebrated. The
other is on october lG.
The next open racing regatta of the
South Jersey Association will be held
under the auspices of the Stone Harbor
Yacht club, Stone Harbor, August 81.
Commodore Charles +. Wall of the
Ocean City Yacht Club, may be reelected
mt the annual meeting. At first the COM
modorc declined to run. u, II. Paris. vice
commodore, and \. r. James and all
present officers were rcnominated at the
meeting held last Saturday,
Commodore Walber of the Riverside
Yacht Club, is a host Of hosts. After the
vessels completed the SO-mile course in
Yesterdays Record race, he entertained
the hungry mariners at dinner. Follow
ing the dinner a vaudeville performance
kept the shippers and their friends in a
happy frame OF mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
MORSE WINS PRELIMINARY
AT GRAND AMERICAN
Chicago Marksman Leads Field of 683,
With 95 Breaks

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Shooting under the
conditions which win prevail in the grand
American handicap today GS3 deyotees
of the traps contested here I'm the pre-
lminary handicap OF the Interstate As
soclation's annual meet. r. II. Morse,
Chicago, shooting from Is yards, won
with count Of 95 hits out OF the 100
single targets lie was awarded a trophy
and s336.50.
A northeast gale sprung up at noon and
kept the scores down. A triple tie at "a
followed Morse score, those making that
mark being George X. Mackie, Is yards,
Lawrence, Kan; Ed SChendel, IS yards.
Milwaukee, Wis, and c. A. Cunning, 20
yards, Longmont, Col, They divided $S7060
and viii shoot for the second and third
place trophies tomorrow. Those who
broke 50 or better shared I'm the remain
der of the 1886 purse
There We're a number of matches be-
tween professionals, ana program event
at 100 targets for the paid experts. In
this latter contest l.. S. German, Aber-
deem, Md; Bart Lewis, Auburn, m; r, o.
Heikes, Dayton. o.. Ed Graham, Chicago,
and r. ]. Taylor, Columbus, o., broke 80
targets each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
BOWLING TO SWIM AGAIN
New Yorker Failed to Go Around
Manhattan, but Will Try Labor Day

NEW YORK. Aug. l9-"If at first you
don't succeed, try. try again" It's aw-
ful old. that saying. But It fits in with
this story about Robert w. Bowling. He
is the young man who attempted to swim
around Manhattan Island sunday and
was compelled to give up after he had
been in the water ) hours and 20 minutes.
The tide beat him back as he was enter
ing the Harlem ship canal.
But, beaten once he doesn't intend to
give up. He's goins to keep on training
and in few weeks more, probably about
Labor Day, he is going to try again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
ELBERFELD NOW oUTFIELDER
"Tabasco One" Again Shifts in Chat
tanooga Lineup

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 19,-Kid
Elberfeld has probably played his last
game on the inhed-for the present sea-
son he has for certainty. The Tabasco
one has announced that Jake Pitler, the
Southern Michigan phenom, will be left
on second for the Lookouts for the rest
of the season This forced the Kid to
the outheld if he was to remain actively
i'm the game. That he intends to do so
is shown by the release of Jack Johnson.
Elberfcid's passing from third base, a
position IN which he won undying fame,
has been gradual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

ANSWER TO NATIONAL LEAGUE
PUZZLE: EIGHT CLUBS CRACKING
First it Is One, Then Another Giving Way Under Strain,
Detroit Now Comes to Fore as Tigers Creep
Up on Flying Red Sox
BY GRANTLAND RICE

cnt boz work the Red SOY must travel
at fair speed through the West to he
counted In before tho middle of September
II the aforesaid Tigers can roll back the
Red SoN charge in Detroit the younger
league may kick in with a finish as full
of thrills as the older circuit is sure TO
furnish. For these are bizarre times IN
the National Spasm. and no bloke can
tell from one reverish day what the next
afternoon viii display upon the mcnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
TO PLAY CHINESE SATURDAY
Fast Bunch of Fasteners Will Tackle
Store Team

The Chinese nine will play the Straw
bride & Clothier team at Strawbrldge &
Clothier Park, SD and Walnut streets,
Saturday. This will be their last appear
ance at this park this year,
The Chinese have had one of the most
successful seasons, having won more
than two-thirds Of their games against
the strongest semiprofessional and col-
lege teams In The country There are
members on this team who are the equals
OF any ID the big leagues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Over in the Other Pastures

And then again there's the matter of
that little scramble over in the American
League. 1t still looks to be 6S per cent
Boston, But the steady and enduring pace
set by the Tigers all year, and the known
fact that no club will fght harder against
odds or hang on longer pushes aside the
idea that any easy jaunt now awaits the
Red Sox down the stretch,
jennings Is beginning to get better
pitching, and with his run-making ma
chine operating with some fairly consist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Maxims of the 10Th Hole

There cometh to every golfer the time
when he curseth the game and quitteth
II forever
amid his anguish. for it is the one in
durable disease beyond all antitoNin and
the like thereof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19


Harry I.auer, for % successive years
-..,,,,nI -. -, p,,i,la,-t,to po,,o C,Irb
'''""'u a. '"' ''''''
Is OF the opinion thal American I"c'"s
shell builders have advanced to such
Iooroo +bot tba,.. .outdistonca their great
T,-,,.,.....,,,-.,
est flVa!s' lhe hHB"Sh "'oN''H'
II well remember remarked Mr..
Laucr when a boat club was considered
blessed if it could get a foreign boat
There was such a liking for the work
of the Brtons that the Yankee hardly eN-
American product up to it's finest develop
mont
..,r,, g.; a, ,.,,,,,,, r,,,, Dov, building
mere - a EvIe ESILe H. To- s,,,a to he
poatS III -NtM tolN W. so. 80 ,.nors 10
nea'u rom III u ", s,,,Gr,, ana 10
Is d Eiuuua'e ~ ,''o ,,oII no. nycoI oven
ti .uIII"s oIt ~ ht, t,ry,, hone to sec the
be on the racks at the various clubs, And
| believe this day Is not far distant
.,,-.
Steward Lauer is an expert on thlhss
nautical, having served two terms IN tne
American Navy. His study OF the al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Fred Snodgrass Released

NEW YORK, Aug, 19.-Fred Snodgrass, an
outhelder with the New York Nationals since
fn0s was given his unconditional release.
saodgrass came to the Giants as a catcher,
but later vas made am outuelder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Federal League

Baltimore, o. Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, ~; Brooklyn 3.
Buffalo, 81 Kansas City, list gamel,
Buffalo, 81; Kansas City cd game).
st. louis Newark, not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

There is dopo-and then again there Is
dope. lut when the Reds come along
and drop Pittsburgh four out Of five and
then roll tYck NlcNaudcr-that Mawruss,
Is something else again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
National League

Pittsburgh 8; Phillies. 4.
Chicago, D; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 81 st. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, Z New York l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
National League

Pittsburgh at neutrality-suspicious.
Cincinnati at New York-clear,
Chicago at BroOklyn-clear
St Louis at Boston-clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

We've at last discovered the answer
to this National League tumble.
All eight of the clubs entered are
cracking under the strain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
DilIon and Mccarthy Draw

TDVVTsTOW'N, Mont. aug I1.-Jack DIIIonI
of indianan0ls. end Tom Mccarthy, oi Lev ts-
town, light heaVyweights, fought ~ founas 70
a draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

Detroit. 4; Athletics, /.
Chicago, 5 Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 8 Washington. 0.
st. LOuis-New tOrks RAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
American League

Philadelphia at Detroit-Clear
Washington at Cleyeland-clear.
Boston at Chicago-clear.
New York at St. Louis-cloudy 1.-TWO
games)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
'OLORED BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
CLASH IN GAME AT CAMDEN
y Louis Giants VS.. Lincoln Stars for
Worlds Title

Worlds Title
~ LOUIS, No, Aug 19-The st, Louis
'alls' eolored champions of the Middle
sse Who have not lost a series to any
- this season. today accepted terms
''l the Mcmahon brothers. Of New York,
easeFs Of the Lincoln Stars. TO play
ssHss Of games for the oolored cham
Raaship OF the world.
e hrst game of the series viii be
ei5sa on Saturday. August n. al Camden
nall PARK, Camden, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Federal League

Pittsburgh at Newark-clear.
st. Louis at Bruoklyn-clear.
Chicago at BunalO-clear
Kansas City at Baltimore-clear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
International League

Toronto at Buffalo-clear ttWo games)'
Montreal at Rochester, clear.
Providence at Richmond-clear.
Only games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Answered Like a Man

Sn In the last 10 days I've noticed
whore you've figured Philadelphia.
8roollyn Boston and Pittsburgh all
with a chance to win the National
League pcnnant Now cut out the "ifs"
and "maybes" and the hedging and tell
MS what club you think will land.
l., Il. l..
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Boston or Pitts
burgh. Is that direct enough?
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
HOW ARABIANS TRAIN HORSES
Familiar Old Stories About Housing
Them With Human Beings Are
Merely Fableg.

/ SO far as We know the Arabian
breeders have no patented system OF
training their horses different from
those prevailing among peoples Of a
similar degree OF civilization. the
breeders Gazette says. Naturally. the
lack OF pasture results in young Ara
bian horses being fed a considerable
quantity Of barley, and so. the story
goes. at least, a not ilcousiderable
quantity OF the fruit Of the date palm.
fresh and dried, by way OF succulence.
The colts are broken usually bare.
backed al two or three years old. Their
subsequent handling is much like that
OF al other horses with perhaps the
dinerence that as early in life as DOS
siDle the young animals are accus-
toned to doing without water for in.
creasing periods Of time. in order to
accustom them later on TO the scarcity
OF liquids IL desert journeys.
The ancient stories about the Arab
steed being kissed and bawled over
Dy the sheiks whole family. kept in
the living tent and foaled on the best
siIk rugs are picturesque fables con.
tanning about the same measure of
truth as the one which dates the pedi.
srees Of Arabian horses back to the
mares owned in Biblical times by
King Solomon.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
Japs Work All the Him.

Literally the Japanese work an n.
tiine. It is not at all uncommon ~
,lhu japanese men and women al Worl,
"a their shops at two, three and four
Q clock In the morning. Thev mpst
"ork Ike this or starve. They live al
rectly in the rear of their Dlaces - =,
business. Their entire bouseboId
equipment comprises a few mats
IeW cushions and a little tableware
Ihey go at their job-whether n can.
sists OF making clogs or inlaid cuff
buttons - and work and work and
WORK until they are exhausted. Then
'ney sleep a little and 70 back 10
"ork- Il does not take a Japanese
zen minutes to eat his meal OF rice
ana hsh. He has his festivals OF
course, and a good many Of them; but
ne works the rest Of the time: and An
Snany households II must be a special
ana personal festival. connected with
some Individual or family gods. TO lure
am from his occupation. He needs
ne money.--Samuel G. Blythe in the
saturday Evening Post.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
JuuIeIal nsoI.inn.

The New York Law Journal saws
concerning an English decision:
The English case illustrates the an.
periortty Of the English law 10 our
own In that a prisoner may be found
guilty but insane. This English ruIe
Is preferable on many grounds, but its
adoption is especially desirable here
because OF the form Of the Interstate
rendition law. The difficulty over Har.
~ K. Thaw's escape from New Yortr
and the unsuccessful efforts for h,a
extradition would have been avoided
II he had been adjudged guilty but In
sane, instead OF acquitted on the
ground OF insanity. A bill was passed
oy both houses OF the legislature M
the last session to authorize verdt.,s
OF guilty but insane. Unfortunstelv
II contained an incidental clanso 80
enable defendants to plead guilty but
insane This would have furnishes =
suoterfuge BY which any person al
though both guilty and sane. might es.
cape sne penalty for his crime ara
ior this grave defect Governor clvn,,
very properly vetoed the measure :.
ought to be reintroduced IN amended
form in the next legislature"
Try This on Your Cook.
friend OF mine who is a crl,,.
expert gave ine the followins -,-sIs -a.aI
.oI cup eustards: One quart 10 lii
seven duck eggs a. 80 VI miik'
sweeten to thu taste ana .ae,- aeus eggs
sized bowls. He said r. IN ~. N good
them for his dessert TO- :" s 'e TWO OF
ner and was taken sict 49,. suuay ain-
should have though, az. evening.
have been. '""' ne would
One such eun cn..,
crowS ,uo ,Os any any ordinary man. but to
aeh was ~ h,,,sl susn ones into the stom.
,t,,,,,os O'anG to wreck the best con.
,os' !. And he wanted me to sas
=, , : s,,Oa'l. WOULD affect me. rather Susss
Tines. ~sS'
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
Ne Labor in Eden.

The inhabitants OF Eden nIainIv
lived without toll They were born N
that leisure for which we strive so
uercely in this wOrk-a-day world. So
Tar as the man was concerned the
/ sung Of the expulsion was the fact
mat he had TO go forth and eat bread
N The sweat Of his face. Jehovah did
uot enforce this sentence at hard labor
Oy putting a guard over Adam. Eve
vas not placed in charge, nor vet the
Willy serpent. The offender was mere
y driven forth from the garden that
was iull Of trees. The trees had made
Il paradise.
Every tree that was pleasant 10 the
sight and good for food was there. The
inhabitants walked about in the com.
'ortaole shade and ate. When thirst
arose there were the juices OF fruits
ana palm wine. The spontaneous
prOuucts Ot the garden even supplied
.ne hrst demand for clothes. On that
Oltter dap Of expulsion these erst.
while happy harvesters OF tree crops
we're driven forth from this rich and
ruitful shade. driven to the fields ~ |
sat the herb Of the field and 70 win
'read by the sweat Of their faces.-At.
antic Monthly.