davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
BY Betty Brown

There's a great deal of collar and
great deal of cuff to the new blouse.
A collar that climbs right up to the
ear tops is not considered at all ex-
IRENE by maids who follow fashions
latest flights. This blouse in pale
yellow Georgette crepe illustrates
how far some designers go in the
direction of Alpine collars. Both cuffs
and collar are finely tucked; six tiny
black velvet bows give it tailored
effect that adds to its smartness.
-O-O.-<
Old stockings cut into strips three
inches wide and put into a common
mop stick make a first class mop for
hardwood floors.
-O-O-'
Remember to eat little salt with
nuts-it helps digestion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
HOPE IT'S COLD!

Collar muffs are seen in the shops
That's about all you can see when q
coat with an over-the-ears collar is
donned.
And wouldn't it be the meanest
thing if after all we should have an
open winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
BRITISH TAXES
DRIVE OUT FOR
EIGN CONCERNS
New York, II is Said, Will Replace Lon.
don as Mining Capital of World
Unless Levies are Re

London, Oct. 23.-The new budget,
which provides for a supertax Of fifty
per cent on the profits Of all British
companies, already has caused the re-
moval TO the United States Of the head
quarters Of several companies represent
ing South and Central American gold
mines. Mining men here assert that
unless the tax Is reduced this movement
will become 80 great that New York
will become the mining capital OF the
world, instead Of London.
Mines whose production is just be-
ginning are particularly hard hit. Tn
like tea and rubber companies, mining
companies have not been enabled by the
war 10 raise their prices. The excess
Of profits il determined under the rul-
ing by subtrscting from the income for
the current year the average income
for any two Of the last proceeding three
years Mining companies just coming
into the field have no such opportunity
and win be compelled 20 pay 50 per cent
Of their total profits for the year. Ths
tendency 20 remove headquarters here
are bringing pressure 20 bear on the
chancellor Of the exchequer, Reginald
Mckenna, % have the super tax modi.
fed in favor Of gold mines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
FIND CLUE TO GERMANS.
Overturned Vessel Is Reported to Have
Been Sighted.

Philadelphia, Oct. %. What local ship.
pining men believe 20 be the auxiliary
yawl Eclipse upon which six Of the Ger
man officers interned on the kronprinz
Wilhelm at Norfolk are said 20 have
made their escape was sighted last sun
day about IS miles northeast OF Bermuda
by the officers and crew Of the Italian
steamship labor which arrived here yes-
terday from Genoa. In a report 70 the
autographs office Captain Monzali OF
the Labor said that be had sighted an
overturned white vessel In latitude 33 ~
north and longitude 64s23 west, which
answered IN every way the description Of
the Eclipse. Captain Monzali had not
heard Of the escape Of the Germans and
did not make a report al the Virginia
port.
The theory i advanced in shipping
circles here that the Eclipse either was
capsized and il occupants drowned, or
else the German officers abandoned their
boat when they we're picked up BY a
friendly ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
BURIAL AT ELMwooD CEMETERY
Funeral Of Mrs. Marcia Emory Was Held
Friday Afternoon.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Marcia bur.
toni Emory. wife Of the late Daniel
Emory. whose dcath at the age Of pl
vears Wednesday followed a severe fan
which she sustained 10 DAYS before. were
held AZ her home. 90 Washington street,
Friday afternoon az o'clock. Rev. }. n.
Reardon. pastor Of the Universalist
church. officiating. The bearers seres
William Burton and stephen Burton Of
wooasville. ~ A.. Edwin g. Neyius of
Philadelphia and Alderman A. =. Bruce.
There were several beautiful floral trib-
utes fnterment took place in the fam
nv lot 90 Elrwood cemeterT beside the
remains Of Mr. Emory. who died in lsss.
Among the people who came from out
II town - attend tho funeral we're
Mr. and Mrs william Burton and Mr.
and Mrs. STEPHEN Brrtou ~ Nnoasfi' u.
n. H. .E. q. Netins 81 rhiadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Efia Burton of Woodsfiile. Mr. and
Mrs William WhoFtiev and tun saus.
Danirl and Fred WhUrtiey. Mrs.. LIS
loss,u and Mr. Cllenrv 81 WastinEtor.
Taesh Barton 81 Grand NiEw. NO Mra.
Fuorv's t.ruthsr snd TIE onir neaF rel
stfrs surviving. uas alsa present. hsring
hesn surnmnnea g. NarFu e few DAYS b.
fore lis sistef's death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
WELCOMED THE FRESHMEN.
Three Upper Glasses in High School Gav'
a Reception

Three upper classes at Spaulding high
school Joined last evening in rendering a
reception at the high school chapel to
the freshmen. Nearly the entire school
body was present, with many members
of the faculty in attendance. Among
the enjoyable features of the yearly well
come which the upper classmen extend
the newcomers were promenading, dane
ing and program of musical and literary
numbers. Miss Ruth Ayerill, 10, led the
"chance" march and Clarence Geddis gave
the first program number, violin solo.
The remainder of the program follows;
Recitation, "0n Babies" Victor ossola;
piano solo. Miss Jessie Pithie; "gents T"
march, led by Dean Davis, rs; march,
aladies' choice" led by Miss Erlene Nc
Conachie, III; vocal solo, Miss Georgina
Palmer, IL; piano solo, Miss Josephine
Hovey, the instructor in music; reading.
'My Iady's Kindness" Miss Mary Bish-
op. 'l6; march, SCENTS, Cyril Marion.
Music for the marching was furnished by
Miss Hovey and Miss Isabel Gall, and
Miss Rachel Robinson and Miss Gall
PLAYED for the dancing. Al intermission
refreshments Of punch and waters were
served.
Class committees in charge Of the re-
ception were: Seniors, Edmund Lorang-
er and Miss Bertha Hooker; juniors.
William Noonan and Miss Marion Rick
ert sophomores, Raymond Bosworth and
Miss Evelyn Miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
YELLOW FEVER IN PANAMA.
In Past Ten Years There Have Been M
Cases of Local Origin.

Panama. Oct. Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, it is declared that
there have been no cases of yellow fever
of local origin on the isthmus OF Panama
in the last ten years. There have been
several cases where the patient died in
Ancon and Sarto Tomas hospitals, but
all of these originated in countries south
and north of the isthmus.
Early this month party OF six Amer
lean railway engineers arrived on the
canal zone from Buenaventura, Colombia.
One of them, William A. Munday of Kan
sas City, Mo-. died in Ancon hospital the
day after arrival. He was taken of the
ship while sick and removed to the Bal
boa quarantine station, where his case
was diagnosed as yellow fever. None OF
the other members OF the party, all OF
whom were from Kansas City, were found
to have been infected.
IL has been known to the canal zone
health authorities for months that in the
vicinity Of Buenaventura, Colombia, yell
low fever has been epidemic. Similar
conditions exist farther inland toward
Cali. where the Americans were employed
building railway. At Baranquilla and
Cartagena there also have been cases of
yellow fever recently.
Ample precautions are always taken TO
prevent the spread Of the disease In Pan
anna when case is discovered on any of
the ships docking at either the Atlantic
or Pacific ports Of Panama and the canal
zone. There is never any danger of an
epidemic, according 70 the health officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
MISS cAvELL's LAST MOMENTS
Were Told About by Chaplain Who Wis
tied Her.

London, Oct. 23--The British foreign
Office last evening made public the re-
port of Rev. H. S. T. Gahan, the British
chaplain in Brussels, who visited Miss
Edith Cavell just before her execution.
Rev. Mr.. Gahan in his report says:
"On Monday evening, the llth of Oc-
tober, was admitted by special pass.
port from the German authorities to the
prison of st. Giles, where Miss Edith
had been confined for ten weeks. The
final sentence had been given early that
afternoon.
Miss Cavell said:
~ thank God for this ten weeks OF
quiet before the end. My life has always
been hurried and full of difficulties; this
time the rest has been a great mercy.
They have all been very kind TO me here.
But this l would say, standing as | do
in view of God and eternity: ! realize
that patriotism is not enough. i must
have no hatred or bitterness towards
anyone
"A German military chaplain was with
her at the end and afterwards gave her
a Christian burial. He told me:
"sShe was brave and bright TO the
last. She professed her Christian faith
and said she was glad TO die for her
country. She died like heroine ("
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Their Offensive Is Progress
ing Along Tyrol- -Tren-
tino Frontier
-..----
AMMUNITION SEIZED
AS ENEMY FLED
On the Carso 25 Officers and
Nearly 1,200 Men
Captured

Rome, Friday, via Paris, Saturday, DC
2S. The Italian official statement issue
to-day says:
"Our offensive, happily begun along
the Tyrol-Trentino frontier, is de-
veloping and extends along the whole
front to the sea. In the Giudicaria
valley, where the capture Of Monte
Elmo secured for us large amount
of war material, we have occupied
Monte Pima and Hamlet Titano In
feriore.
an Val Lagarina, the enemy, sup
ported by batteries on Monte Bic
anea, attempted on the evening OF
the 20th counter attack on our new
positions on Monte Cresano. He was
repulsed and pursued with heavy
losses.
"At the head of Riens our troops
advanced at the same time along the
heights of the range of Monte Cri-
stallo, taking the enemy trenches and
making some prisoners.
I'm the Falla valleys raids by our
detachments inflicted serious damage
on the enemy defenses and enabled
us to take arms and ammunition.
On the Carso also, strong enemy
lines have been pierced in several
places and enemy detachments have
been annihilated or dispersed and 25
officers and nearly LOO men were
made prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
wooDMEN WELCOMED OFFICERS.
Large Number Attended Function In
Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. 23.--The Vermont
members of the Modern Woodmen OF
America turned out 1000 strong last
evening TO greet A. r. Talbot of Lincoln,
Neb., and James McNamara of Rock
Island, ILL.,, head consul and head clerk
of their order, on their first official visit
to Vermont. There was fine parade OF
500 Woodmen, who marched through the
principal streets Of the city at 1880 p. m,
followed by exercises in the city hall,
where speeches were made by Governor
Gates. Mayor Drew. Mr.. Mcnamara and
Mr.. Talbot. Following these exercises
at the city hall there was a largely
attended banquet in the main diningroom
Of the Van Ness house, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
T. 4. Hopkins presided at the post-pran-
dial exercises and called upon Governor
Gates. Mayor Drew, Head Consul Talbot
and Head Clark Mcnamara for speeches,
all OF whom responded in a most happy
vein.
The parade formed on 81. Paul street,
with its right resting on College street,
AZ 1880. and the line Of march was up
1t. lAAl street 70 ! taiA rNftfAs W NAANith
street. 20 Main street, TO 81. Paul street,
70 Cherry street, where the men counter
marched 90 Main street, passing in re-
view before Governor Gates and the 9th
er distinguished guests, who were seated
In automobiles. The parade was headed
by a platoon of police, all Of whom are
members Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, Chief Marshal Joseph Cote with
J. 4. Jones, FIRST aide. the dsgruee teams
of the different camps in fun uniform
and 500 members Of the camps If Bur
lineton. Winooski. Shelburne. Williston.
North Ferrisburg. 81 Alhans. East Berk-
shire. stowe. Wolcott, Murrisville, North
Hero, Charlotte, Hardwick and Water.
bury, besides several bands. including
Shermans Military band Of this city.
Alpha camp degree team Of Burlington
acted a. = special escort 20 Head Consul
A. p. Talbot and Head Clerk James Nc
Namara. Who rode IN the first automo.
bile. followed BY Governor Gates, Mayor
Drew and the other guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
HANDY WITH THEIR RIFLES.
Norwich Cadets Pleased the Attendants
at B. A. C. Fair.

Popular interest in preparedness doubt
less accounted in a measure :or the very
populous crowd which saw detail OF
cadets from troop d at Norwich univer
sity go through series OF skilfutlS
conceived drills in Rowland hall las
evening. 1t was the second night OF the
Barre A. G. fair and the crowd which
stormed the doors in the early evening
made the attendance of the opening night
look like congress of Mexican war vet
erans--in point OF size. Twenty-Five
straight -limbed soldier students (speed
the hyphenl, led by Captain Adams ex-
ecuted a fascinating fac-simile OF what
they may actually do in all seriousness
some day--who knows ?-and crowd
that lined every wall in the hall cheered
whole heartedly. Down through the
close order formation, the manual of arms
and the silent manual, the captain led
his men. Butts rifle drill followed and
the climax to splendid display OF unity
and precision came in the physical drill.
Boothkeepers did well with their wares
and there was much of animation in the
corner where Dante Peduzzi piled a busy
traffic in dolls and Ensign James Parker,
late of the royal navy, judged impartially
Of the craftsmanship performances of
many men. Carroll's orchestra was on
the upper deck ready for action when the
drill was done and from 9:30 till good
ways after midnight dancing was en-
ioyed.
Tonight dancing will bulk large in the
order Of diversions and if the patronage
is as gratifying as it was last evening,
the success of the three nights fair is
assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
German Invaders Reported
to Have Been Checked
in Some Places
DOUGHTY DEFENDERS
START OFFENSIVE
Denial Is Made Of Successes
Reported by Bull
garians

Athens, via Paris, Oct. 23.-The Serb
ian minister to Greece announces that
German operations in the north OF his
country are temporarily suspended. Inc
Serbians are said to have assumed the
offensive and at certain points to have
forced back the invaders. German en-
trenchments, he said, extend only few
kilometres along the line south of Bel
grade. The minister states that the
serbians repulsed the Bulgarians who en-
tered Vranya.
French and British military attaches
arriving from Nish also say that Vranya
was not occupied by the Bulgarians, who
simply made cavalry raid there and
were driven off. They further declare
the Serbans have entered Bulgarian ter
ritory. The Serbian minister denies that
Bulgarians have occupied Kumanovo, Pi-
rot or Koprulu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
DENY ENGAGEMENT
EVER EXISTED
Atty. M. NJ. Wilson of Randolph, Repre-
senting His Brother, Rev. c. c. Wilson,
Asserts, Too, That Breach Of Promise
Trial Would Be Welcomed.

Burlington. Oct 23.-Attorney Guy b,
Horton, whose letter TO Rev. Charles c,
Wilson of Roslindale, Mass, demanding
reparation for alleged breach of promise
10 marry Miss Laura johnson was the
cause of the postponement Of Mr.. VII.
sons marriage 10 Miss Mary Clark, to-
day stated that, sunless prevented by a
settlement on his part, ! shall bring
suit"
Attorney March NJ Wilson Of Ran
dolph, who represents his brother, Rev,
c. G. Wilson. says that q trial would be
welcomed He states that his brother
makes complete denial of any engage
ment ever existing.
The attorney for Miss johnson con
tinued his discussion Of the case as fol.
lows:
I'VE claim that Rev. Mr.. Wilson did
promise 10 marry Miss johnson, and that
she agreed. or, in other words, the two
became engaged. that Miss johnson was
ready 20 live ND to the contract and that
Mr.. Wilson has not carried out his part
of Il. Miss johnson Was special stu
dent al the University Of Vermont, and.
after giving up the course she began
there in 1919. she remained here until the
latter part n the following summer and
has frequently visited here since. She j.
! fne girl and resided AZ my home. being
an intimate acquaintance of Mrs. Her
ton. She j. the daughter IF Gustavms
johnson. Who conducts a substantial
achool of music in Minneapolis. We feel
that Miss johnson has been wronred
and intend b Do aI pse can DO - ririt
the wrong. lam 81 the opinion that we
have = strong eass
what reason did Miss Johnson have
Scr waiting urfH this late date e. iusti-
gate proceedings for iusticsfT Mr. Horton
wns asked
aNiss gahu-on.- rsriied Mr.. Horton.
stnok action ns s.on a. passihle after
sts benra - the nourtship and nsArrhage
srrsramrrf a. Miss Clara. annuuucF-
mert uf ~hiah vss rnuds only eiEit
ussks aro-
Mss Hatnsau srtsref the University
81 Vermont In ths faH cf 1912 ~ sre-
cal stuHenf. Prom une e ths suthari-
fiss - the unirrFzitv. fhs following 81
Fo-uFtiur rernrEinr ~ Nas utts ifsd
la sreufnr. Mss 1olussr Ers3 in .
swfsssr bnusn 0ne a ths rsriilstints e.t
- urfre-sitr = that HAn vumsr fruul
go - frun Hha 80 aford - A. - 49,
s.-r.s*sF I. rirs n uns ~ thrss huusss
f,-u--ar's aa-suftarissI- When ufheT sr-
-r~vsnarts ar ns-ss@arF. thsv ruust ~
~sas ~ s-srFsrrref wfh tbs stfis1r -
-r-sue y ~ rrTfnE nf 1919. - En-
.i.,-s.ss -samsztsa ~ e. r. - GrNs
rr-rs - ~aefas ~ lsErF ssiierr Nez
sa.-sfre a. e. a. ttf aarrittHTf sas EHes
- - r-rss. aHrg tilrt Miss asilrss1s
80 s..- = sa-.s 81 ff.s hors ff ~ rr6
Hr-e crr p H,wtrr arst whrr r tss
-r e 80 fasf feu fsErs rs ruzcf -
Rssns wEtt than-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
MExIco's CORN HARVEST.
s5,oo0,ooo Bushels are Expected to bt
Garnered.

Mexico City, Oct. 23-The corn har-
vest has begun with the prospect that
about 55,000000 bushels will be gar
nered As the normal crop totals in the
neighborhood of l30,000,000 bushels,
which is insufficient for Mexico's l5,-
100000 inhabitants, the misery and dis
tress which has prevailed for months
past will be greatly accentuated during
the winter months.
American Red Cross representatives
have tried vainly for the past fortnight
to purchase corn and other cereals and
have finally been compelled to place their
orders in the United States with the
hope that delivery will be made in time
to relieve the grave situation which the
Mexican poor will have TO face during
the cold winter Corn is still selling at
a prohihitive price for those who need
IL and the prospective crop shortage of
60 per cent will greatly increase even
this price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
VERMONT AUTOIST
ROBBED OF S72
George K. Closer Was Held UP by Two
Men in Another Automobile, Latter
Having Placed Their Ma
chine Across Road.

Burlington, Oct. 23.-George E. Gloss.
er, a travelling man who lives in Yer
gennes, on his way home by automobile
was held up on the Shelburne road near
the Pierson farm shortly before ] o'clock
this morning by two men in another
car, who drew their machine directly in
front of the CLOSER car. Pointing a re-
volver at CLOSER, they told him to give
up his valuables.
Glosser's overcoat and undercoat were
taken from him, and he was then told
to disappear. The victim got into his
car again and came to the police office
Officers were sent back with him to the
scene, and the two coats were found
CLOSER said the hold-up men had taken
S72 from his undereoat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
GREECE NOT READY.
To Accept Terms oaeTed BY Entente
Allies.

London. oct Z5-The Greek govern.
rneut has informed the gusdruple eHteuts
powers that Il does not see ~ way clear
81 present o. secept the proposals.. IN
Guiding eession 81 Cyprus and other con.
oessinus. offered IN return for Greek mil.
ftarv eooparatiun with Serbia.
While nreeee's refusal 81 the ofers j.
definite - far 81 the present i con
csrned u = fsH by London euHnmeuta-
tors that . material STRENGTHENING of TIE
eutsnte aiiicd contingent ~ salonlkl
Wunla haNe = Vprv material tnfuesiat
uron ths attitude even of ths Greek
rsnrement lf b also believed hy %
servers here thst Greece esnuot resisf
IN her present amliRuUns positiun ana
that puiait upinian whirh - rsners N
Understood o. favor tha srferts allles
wi probably eHernss 7ts fnfuenns.
Tls rafusal e aeesrtt tbs allies ufel
r-rs uot unexpected, - Il hes t.sen uftet
stated ~ oHiriHl rirriss that tesh Hn-
saEria ard Grseas were VI tshrl9inr thaii
aasisfsr-s urtI size slIies elfhef uun q
Fsrfsfss r8r4urv ~ fgurea e. ths Greeks
srf rrrnnia thar kidbtT - A. -. a.
nftH tis aTarntiors had rssthrE = staFs
Wtiaf analF nasurs thHw tfnt tf.sf
,srrt-ias Nurif nuf - oTerrun ~ tts
Fr-aas nf Hhs esrtrsl rrweTs eF ther
Tr4t ~ nna nnltEr nniss-
Tfs-s is - ireiinEtiau hs-t - ir taf
rrrasHls ~ rthsy members 81 ths ruas
rzfts ertasts reuf-s O. nirfrD ths
ssEinusnsss Ell ths situstt-r ~ -sTtaas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
spaulding High Represented and Its Prin-
cipal Is President of Association.

Representatives of seven preparatory
schools in the northern part of the state
met in Morrisville yesterday and fornaed
an organization, elected officers and form
ulated plans for basketball league. The
schools represented were Spaulding high
OF Barre. Stowe high, st. Johnsbury aead-
emy. Hardwiek academy, Peoples acaa-
emv of Morrisville, Montpelier high
school and Montpelier seminary. Bun
lngton high viii be given an invitation
to join the league.
The following officers we're elected;
President, Principal Henry II. Jackson OF
Spaulding high; vice-president, Principal
English OF Stowe high; secretary, Prin-
cipal Fuller, Hardwick academy; treas
urer, Principal Reynolds Of Peoples aead-
emy.
The association voted 10 organize a
basketball league 10 include the above
named schools and Burlington high If Il
wishes TO join, and rules aud regulations
for the organization were drawn mp and
adopted. A tentative schedule WAS ar
ranged. Il being planned 20 have each
club play every other club twice during
the season.
Each club is 60 be assessed S.. the
total amount 10 be used in purchasing
cup. To win the championship Of the
league. a club must play at least 80 per
cent Of is scheduled games and the cham
pionship will be decided on percentage
basis. To obtain permanent possession
Of the cup. a team must win The cham
pionship three times. The league VIII be
II charge Of the association formed and
the old system Of paying guarantees TO
visiting teams Is 10 be done away with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
KING GEORGE APPEALS
FOR ENLISTMENTS
Larger Army Is Needed to Combat the
"Highly Organized Enemy"-He
Asks Men to Come For
ward Voluntarily.

London, Oct. 23.--King George has is'
sued an appeal to his subjects to come
forward voluntarily and aid Great BRIT
ain in her fight against the Germanic
allies. 'More men and yet more" the
monarch says, "are wanted to keep my
armies in the field and through them TO
secure victory and an enduring peace.
The message of the king follows:
ITO my people:
cat this grave moment in the struggle
between my people and highly organ
lied enemy who has transgressed the
laws of nations and changed the ordl-
nance that binds civilized Europe to-
gether, appeal to you.
81 rejoice in my empires effort, and !
feel pride in the voluntary response from
my subjects all over the world who have
sacrificed home and fortune and life It
self in order that another may not in
herit the free empire which their ances-
tors and mine have built. | ask you to
make good these sacrifices.
"The end is not in sight. More men,
and yet more, are wanted to keep my
armies in the field and through them to
secure victory and an enduring peace.
In ancient days the darkest moment has
ever produced in men of our race the
sternest resolve. / ask you, men OF all
classes. to come forward voluntarily and
take your share in these fights.
'In freely responding to my appeal,
you will be giving your support to our
brothers who for long months have nobly
upheld Great Britain's past traditions
and the glory of her arms"