davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-05
CHAPTER XIl-Continued.

|sr Deborah. she had shrunk out
| ait at his approach, but as soon
4 bad ridden off she looked eager
d a taxicab to carry her in his
/ She could not let him ride that
done. She was still fearful fol-
Tough the mass of people about
Es rapidly dissolving away, and
streets growing clear.
4en see his carriage now. Held
sEa moment by the crowd, it has
10 through, and is rolling quickly
'Eis 0StTander lane. But the mob
Glowing, and she is yet far be
SGthg to the the chauffeur to
"a the insistent honk! hank! OF
ab adds it raucOus note to the
call They have dashed through
ngp-they are dashing through
lI-ldught can withstand an on.
1g automobile She catches
pes Of raised arms threatening
Alon; Of eager, stolid, uncertain
aloas taces-and her breath held
llTlg that one instant of wild
aa PUSHES pantingly forth again
''aaaf lane is within sight. II
ls7 can reach tiff only they
aa@ it! But they cannot with
@'lng death in their track. Nc
asG groups here, the mob fills
~aef 1t is packed close as a
Brought up against it, the mo
79'sarily comes to a standstill.
= Will nave to wait until the
sSay8 apart, allowing her to-
asis' some heads are MOVING
Nle catches one glimpse ahead
- and See-What does she see?
l.os but shrunk figure of the
aaVn up before his gate. His
y moving, but no sound issues
~'l' a change passes like
lightning over the surgin
'Oue one shouts out Coward"
4 traitor" and the lifted head
'-s moving lips cease from their
'na IN place Of the great per.
~ which filled their eyes a mo.
@ioFe' they see a man en-.
~ ~, waxing to the horror of a sud,
@3'a IN life for which no visions
u, Nv 10 dreams of the night. had
''' to prepare him.
y sight to waken pity. not de.
~, these people had gathered
\. O'''ef mood and their rancor
w.. ~ scented the prey. Calls OF
and such threats as You
~, 1l1 at a poor mans expense,
ua'e him yet, we'll have him
\ .a san 10 rise about him; follow.
~, ,.aeSs repeitions of the name
=, - and far: Oliver! oliver,
i. MS own lips seemed to re.
4 Nv 'O'u eeA like a lion baited
.ss - =, patience the Judge lifted
b,., sau laced them all with a
es~ sl'y which for the moment
terrible figure to contem.
y one utter that name 70 ~.
asa5I. nom his lips in tones OF
b pa ts menace and power.
ssss ,is name. or the curse of
! W.. NE be upon you. / can
H. ' nose again; Oliver! OH
ss,s sons +. Of the rich go free,
I nj. ne gave them one stare
M 'A against the door. It
n "a. woman's arms received
s Ssule Reuther in that hour
h ~. usmlty, showed herself
Ia tsah er mother who had
q v la.at amid the crowd.
em SWoons but seldom. the
I'm. n ,tees'0rning consciousness is
~ ~, With great pain and
sos ''n unimaginable horror.
sol5is'O deborah; the pain and
ner till her eyes, ac-
81 saltles again, saw in tie
&a 1'CA Hoated before her
s an swarm of demon masks.
se Solicitous countenance
- taking her mothers hand
I'd softly: O'Hei ) nanD
!oa were not s,.,, an
s5@, a oy the crowd and their
. de-. Jugs. Don't think of it
neither. The people
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-05

when man has a crouch mo- dan
two days m succession" said Uncle
Eben, ''let i'm alone. It's his way Of
injoyin' hissef"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
HUETT--THURMAN.

The social event at Macland this
week was the marriage Of Miss Lou
Use Huett, the popular young daugh-
ter of Mr.. J. M. Huett, to Mr.. Eu-
gene Thurman.
Miss Huett graduated from the A,
& M. School some years ago; Mr.
Thurman attended school here too
Both made many friends, Mr.. Thur
man is a successful young business
man of Harrisburg, Ga.
Some time before the marriage
took place about rs friends had gath
cred and promptly at $3.50, Thurs
day the ceremony was performed.
The bride wore a becoming suit OF
blue with hat to match. They re-
ceived many beautiful presents OF
cut glass and silver. After the mar
riage, they left for Chattanooga,
Nashville and other points.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
U. D. C. MEETING.

Kennesaw Chapter met Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Sallie Camp.
There was a good attendance and
Mrs. S. d. Rambo presided as Mrs.
Lyon was kept at home on account
of Mr.. Lyons illness.
The meeting was held under the
arbor beside the rose garden and was
delightful. Beside the blooming
flowers, vines and trees, there was a
luxuriant corn patch" and wheat
field near by
After the minutes had been read
by Mrs. Daniel and business attend
ed to Mrs. John Warren played sever
al instrumental pieces on her guitar
and accomplishments for the Duets
sung by Mrs. Patton and Mrs. c. P
Stephens.
Mrs. Pratt read a poem, by Mrs
John Warren, Veterans in Grey
which was beautifully expressed and
inspired by the sight of the veterans
marching during their reunion in
Marietta in 1912.
Two kinds of ice cream and gold
and silver cake were served, little
George Keller assisting Miss Sallie
as we'll as any lady could have done
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Roberts and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trumbo, Mr.. ]. Hughes Roberts, Mr.
Whitefoord S. Mays, Miss Inez Peck,
and Mr. o. P. Willingham are stop
ping at the Kennesaw House.
They have formed a Georgia So
ciety at Washington, D. c., and of
course, w. ]. Harris, of Cedartown,
is the president. Whatever he sees
and wants in Washington, w. j. Har-
ris pulls in. Augusta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
Social ano Dersonal

Mildred and Ralph Benson have
Whooping-cough.
Miss Katie Maddox has returned
from Atlanta.
Capt. R. N. Clayton, of Atlanta,
visited Misses Cliff and Bessie Baker
this week.
MRS. M. R. Cox, Jr., of Elliiay, is
visiting Mrs. Howard Northcutt and
Miss Ruby Owenby.
Mrs. L. B. Tyree and son Jack of
Ihomasvllle, spent the weekend
with Mrs. ]. E. Maddox.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Atlanta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wellborn Reyn-
olds Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. T. R. Riddell, of Laarens 6
" has come to spend a week with
MS daughter, Mrs. George Owen.
Miss Sallie Camp had two tables
under her arbor last Thursday morn
Ing and beside the married couples
and the prospective bride and groom
her other guests included Misses
Mildred Mckenzie, Emma Gardner.
Allie Gambler, Cora Brown, Messrs.
Charles Gardner, w. G. Brantley
Lindley Camp, Dan Blair and George
Keller. The tables were decked
with red phlox just the shade of the
red raspberries served as the first
course.
Miss Willie Branch, of Monroe. is
visiting in Smyrna, as the guest of
her relatives, Mr.. Frank B. Rails
and his mother Mr.. Rails enter
tanned the younger set on last Fri
day evening, inviting to meet Miss
Branch the following guests: Misses
Donna Lee Pace, Mary B. Camp, Will
lie Brown, Floy Matthews, and LOU
Use Tollison, Messrs George Daniel,
Ross Goddard, Frank Hicks, George
Slayton and Roy Wall. Delicious re-
treatments were served during the
evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
MRS. MASSEY ENTER
TAINS BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. j. E. Massey gave an al fresco
buffet supper Tuesday evening, be-
fore the rehearsal at the church, for
the Blair-Roberts bridal party and
other guests. The lawn was lighted
with japanese lanterns and the small
tables had Japanese parasols with
nasturtiums banked around the han
dies. Miss Blair was in pink net and
Mrs. Massey in flowered taffeta with
white lace. She was assisted by
Mr., Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs. Groves Co
hen and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
BLAIR-RoBERrs.

Miss Willie Mae Blair and Mr.
Will Eph Roberts were married in
the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening, June 10th, by Rev. B. F.
Fraser.
The church had three white trellis
arches extending beyond the chan
eel on each side and the frontof the
choir loft and chancel were covered
in white crash. These were adorned
with ivy and fern leaves and the
ehancel cushion covered with aspar-
agus fern. Clusters of white hy-
drangeas were at the tops of the
trellis columns. Eight white square.
fluted pedestals were arranged in a
semi-circle in front of the chancel
and on each stood a basket with
white tulle bows on the tall handles
and filled with pink and white flow
ers and soft ferns.
Within the chancel on each side
were very tall white willow vases
filled with pink crinus and white
and pink hollyhocks. Bowls of pink
hydrangea and asparagus fern were
arranged against the organ loft and
palms and white growing oleanders
were at both sides of the immense
organ.
The electric lights within the
chancel were decked with white
flowers and white candles stood at
close intervals along the rail like
blazing lilies in the foliage of ferns.
Other white candles stood on iuclin-
ed candelabra in front of the organ.
Prof. c. w. Dieckmann, of Agnes
Scott college played the wedding
music and the accompaniment to
Schubert's serenade which was sung
by Mrs. Elder just before the bridal
party entered the church. Ella Rob-
erts carried the pillow to the chan
eel and Sarah Kate Roberts bore
the ring in white lily Harry Du-
Pre- carried the basket from which
Emma Jean Gilbert strewed flowers.
This tiny couple attracted much ad-
miration.
The ushers we're Messrs Vivien
Waddell, Roy Jones, Campbell Smith
and Rennick Gregg.
The best man was Mr. Hughes
Roberts, brother of the groom, and
the groomsmen were DIR. Leslie Blair,
Mr.. Dan Blair, Mr. Whiteford Mays
and Mr.. o. P. Willingham.
The bride came to the chancel
with her father, Mr.. d. w. BIaic
and was very lovely in white geor-
gette crepe and princess lace with a
girdle of crystal and a train of bro
caded satin attached to the shoulders
with silver ornaments. Her slippers
were silver, tulle veil was crown
ed with orange blossoms and her
bouquet was lilies of the valley
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
MISS FRANCIS LAWS LUNCH
EON FOR MISS BLAIR.

Miss Francis Law gave a lunch
con on Thursday for Miss Willie
Mae Blair and her bridal attendants.
The hostess wore pink net and
the guest of honor Dresden flower
ed silk.
Pink roses formed the centerpiece
and place cards and all the details
of the table harmonized with the
rosy color scheme.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

All the attendants wore pink &C.
Gordon pleated net with sashes and
bouquets of different colors, border.
ed with pink carnations.
The matron of honor, Mrs. j. E.
Massey, wore an orchid sash and her
bouquet had orchids within Dor.
der of pink carnations.
Miss Christine Blair, maid of hon
or, carried a basket of pink carna-
tions and wore a pink sash, Miss
Laura Mayes wore a green sash and
carried white sweet-peas and ferns,
Miss Agnes Smith tango sash and
yellow flowers, Miss Hooper Wikle a
violet sash with violet sweet peas,
Miss Francis Law an apricot sash
with pink roses, Miss Mildred Me-
kenzie a pink sash and pink sweet
peas.
The house and lawn were beauti-
full beyond description with Japan
csc lanterns under the big oaks and
on the front veranda.
The reception hall and parlor were
in green and white with two bas-
kets of white carnations and ferns
suspended from. the tops of the door
ways and palms arranged around
the walls. The dining-room was in
pink with an oval mound of pink
sweet-peas almost covering the table
and with pink candles around it.
Serving in the dining-room were
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Read as
sisted by Mesdames A. II. Gilbert,
Batter, Sans, Dan and George And
erson, Hawkins, Leon Gilbert, Hard
in and Miss Lois Welsh. Mrs. Mar
Gilman, Mrs. Baldwin and MIS-. Fred
Morris ushered guests into the din
ing-room.
The living room was decorated
in pink sweet peas and hydrangeas
and tables holding the gifts were
entirely around the walls.
The brides book was on a table
in the reception hall and was in
charge of Mrs. c. w. DuPre and
Misses Francis Wikle, Jean Wallace
and Mrs. Linton Dean.
Receiving at the door were Mrs.
Herbert Clay, Mrs. Howard Perkin-
son and Mrs. Harry DuPre.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames Wikle, McEachern, Hall,
Robson, Marchman, Patteson, Rob-
erts, Martin, Lyon, Cooper, Keller,
Mcneil, Rembert Smith, w. d. And
erson, Henry Cohen, Boston, Camp,
Patterson and Misses Carrie Sessions,
Annie Waddell and Sallie Camp.
Two punch bowls were on the
front veranda, one decorated with
green grapes and the other with
nasturtiums. Mrs. Wyatt, Miss Eve
lyn Clay and Miss Blondine Cooper
invited guests to these and Mrs. JOY
ner and Misses Mary Robson, Cora
Brown, Irene Malone, Dorothy Smith
Christine Dobbs and Mary Ellen Law
served.
Mrs. Blair wore white georgette
crepe and taffeta with filet lace and
Mrs. Roberts grey crepe de chine.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts left for their bridal tour.
The bride wore a blue suit with
black hat.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
PHRASE AND PARAPRHAsE

Z Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you weep alone. -
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
"Knit and the world knits with you !;
darn and you darn alone Toledo
Blade
Laugh and your papa laughs with
you; cry and you cry with ma.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
ST. JAMES GUILDS MONTHLY
SALE AT GRIFFITH'S STORE


Rolls, bread, kisses, pressed chick.
en-, fresh vegetables, angel food, cho-
colate, and lemon cheese cake, brown
bread, nut bread, salad and ice
cream made to order. Special or
ders appreciated, phone.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Chairman
Miss L. c. Schilling,
Mrs. Harold Willingham,
Mrs. Leon Commerford,
Mrs. B. G. Brumby.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's AEtiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, soc. SI0C
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12
CHAPTER x.

Early that year, the touch Of autumn
came to the air. Often, returning at
shutdown from the afternoon life class,
Samson felt the lure OF its melancholy
sweetness, and paused on one Of the
Washington Square benches, with
many vague things stirring in his
mind. He felt with q stronger throb
the surety OF young, but quickening,
abilities within himself. Partly. 1t was
the charm Of Indian summer, partly
a sense Of growing with the days, but,
also. though he had not as yet realized
that, II was the new friendship into
which Adrienne had admitted him,
and the new experience Of frank cam
araderie with a woman not as a mem
Der OF an inferior sex, but as an equal
companion OF brain and soul. He had
seen her often, and usually alone, be-
cause he stunned meetings with
strangers. Until his education had ad.
vanced further, he wished to avoid
social embarrassments. He knew
that she liked him, and realized that
Il was because he was a new aud virile
NInEa anu lbA AhAN ANGA0h
a sort OF human novelty. She liked
him, too. because II was rare for a
man to offer her friendship without
making love. and she was certain he
would not make love. He liked her
for the same reasons that every IN
else did-because she was herself. OF
late, too, he had met a number OF
men at Lescott's club. lie was mod
estly surprised to find that, though
his attitude on these occasions vas
always that Of one sitting in the back.
ground. the men seemed TO like him,
and, when they said. See you again"
at parting, II was with the convincing
manner OF real friendliness.
One wonderful afternoon In Octo-
Der. when the distances we're mist.
hung. and the skies very clear, Sam
son sat across the table from Adrienne
Leseott at a road house on the Sound,
The sun had set through great cloud
battalions massed against the west
and the horizon was fading into dark
ness through u haze like ash OF roses,
She had picked him up on the Ave
nue.. and taken him into her car for
a short spin. but the afternoon had
beguiled them, Turing them on O little
farther, and stili a little farther When
they we're a score Of miles from Man
haitian, .he car had suddenly broken
down. It would, the chauffeur told
them, be the matter Of an hour 10
effect repairs. so the girl, explaining
to the boy hat this event ave the
affair the aspect Of adventure. turned
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12

your voice, you are woven Of human
silk. I've learned lately that silk isn't
weak, but strong. They make the
best balloons OF IT," He paused and
laughed, but his face again became
sober. Il was thinking. too, OF your
mother. She must be sixty. but she's
a young woman. Her face is smooth
and unwrinkled, and her heart is still
in bloom. At the same age, George
won't be much older than he is now"
The compliment vas DO obviously
not intended as compliment at all
that the girl flushed with pleasure.
Then" went on Samson. his face
slowly drawing with pain, Il was
thinking Of my own people. My
mother vas about forty when she
died. She was an old m My
father was forty.three. He was an old
man. ! was thinking how they with
cred under their drudgery-and OF the
monstrous injustice Of It all"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12

and lOd the way. on foot TO the near.
est road house.
we will telephone that We shall
b. late, and then have dlaner." she
laughed. And for me TO have dinner
with you alone. unchaperoned at a
country inn. ia by New York standards
delightfully."- unconventional. II borders
on wickedness." Then, since their at
titude toward each other wal so
friendly and innocent, they both
laughed. They had dined under the
trees OF an old manor house. built a
century ago, aud now converted into
an inn, and they had enjoyed them.
selves because It seemed to them
pleasingly paradoxical that they should
find in Q place seemingly 30 shabby.
genteel a cuisine and service OF such
excellence. Neither OF them had ever
been there before. and neither Of them
knew that the reputation Of this estab-
lishment was in its own way wide
and unsavory.
The repairs did not go as smoothly
as the chauffeur had expected. and,
when he had finished, he was hungry.
SO, eleven o'clock found them still
chatting at their table on the lighted
lawn. After awhile, they fell silent,
and Adrienne noticed hat her com.
panion's face had become deeply, al
most painfully set, and that his gaze
was tensely focused on herself.
What 10 Il, Mr.. South" she de-
manded.
The young mar began to speak,
In a steady. ~self-accuslng voice.
Il was sitting here, looking at you"
he said, bluntly. 81 was thinking
how fine you are in every way; how
there 10 as much difference in the tex
ture Of men and women as there is in
the texture OF clothes. From that
automobile cap you wear to your slip
pers and stockings, you are clad In
silk. From your brain to the tone OF
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12


Samson had hesitatingly taken the
gloved hand, and lie grasp was arm
and strong despite lie ridiculous
smallnesa.
Il reckon hen be back presently"
The boy was In doubt as to the proper
procedure. This was Lescott's studio,
and he was not certain whether or not
II lay in his province to invite Les.
colts sister 10 take possession OF II.
Possibly, he ought to withdraw. is
ideas Of social usages we're very vague.
Then, / think I'll wait" announced
the girl. She threw on her fur coat,
and took a seat before the open crate.
The chair was large. and swallowed
her up.
Samson wanted to look at her, and
was afraid that this would De impolite.
He realized tina: he lad seen no
real ladies'. except on the street, and
now he had the opportunity.
I'm glad Of this chance to meet
you, Mr.. South" said the girl with a
smile that found it's way to the boys
heart. After all, there was sincerity
in foreign" women. George talks Of
you so much that l feel as II I'd known
you all the while. Don't you think |
might claim friendship with Georges
friends?"
Samson had no answer. He wished
TO say something equally cordial, but
the old instinct against e~ifusiveness
tied his tongue.
q WI right smart to George Les
cott," he told her, gravely.
That's not answering my question, -
she laughed. DO you consent to be.
ing friends with met"
Miss" began the boy. Then. real
izing that in New York this form Of
address is hardly complete, he hast
ened to add: Miss Lescott, I've been
here over nine months now, and I'm
Just beginning to realize what a rube
am. haven't no" Again, he broke
of, and laughed at himself. Il mean,
I haven't any idea of proper manners,
and 80 I'm, as we would say down
home. plumb skeered' OF ladies'"
As he accused himself. Samson was
looking at her with unbllnklng direct
ness; and she met his glance with
ayes hat twinkled.
Mr.. South" she said, Il know all
about manners, and you know all
about a hundred real things that |
want to know. Suppose we begin
teaching each other?"
samson's face lighted with the rev
authorizing effect that a smile Can
bring only to features customarily
solemn.
Miss Lescott." he said, lets call
that a trade-but you're gettin' all
the worst Of II. To start with. you
might give me a lesson right now in
how a Teller ought to act, when he's
talkin' { q lady-how | ought to act
with you!"
Her laugh made the situation as
easy as an old shoe.
Ten minutes later, Lescott entered.
Well" he said, with a smile, shall
l introduce you people, or have you
already done It for yourselves?"
Oh" Adrienne assured him, Mr..
South and l are old friends" As she
left the room, she turned and added:
The second lessen had better be at
my house. II | telephone you some
day when we can have the schoolroom
to ourselves, will you come up?"
Samson grinned and forgot to be
bashful as he replied:
TN come a-kitin'l"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy 1 feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without It in the house IL
II cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. f. d. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most ZEAL
ously guard, Is her health, but II IL
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia n. PinlSham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound win help you, write
20 Lydia Il. Pinkham MediclneCO.
(cOnhdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held I'm strict confidence.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-12
OLD CRAFT OF ODD DESIGN
Mesopotamla Boat, Known as kufa,
Known to Have Been In Use Be-
fore Christian Era.

The Kufa, a curious circular boat
made OF basketwork, and seen no
where else in the world, is a com.
mon sight I'm Mesopotamia. The fer
rymen charge only a cent each pas
senger. There is one good point about
these strange craft-they are not cas-.
lily upset. Their carrying capacity also
is great. and the kufa men pack In
their passengers like behring's in a bar.
rel. ! had the good luck to take a pho
tograph Of the actual building OF a
kufa on the banks OF the Tigris river,
says a writer In the Wide World. They
are made OF date palm branches
woven together with rope made out Of
leaves Of the same palm, thlokly plas-
tered on the outside with bitumen.
They range from four to twelve feet
in diameter. Nowhere but on the
Tigris and lower Euphrates rivers can
one see these curious craft, which
serve principally for the transport OF
passengers, country produce and
beasts OF burden across the river,
About three men are required TO make
a kufa Of respectable size, and II
takes them some twenty days to build
H. Like the kelek, the kufa is OF
great antiquity, for both these strange
craft we're in use long before the time
Of Christ. The evidence Of this Is In,
disputable, for on the bas-reliefs taken
from the palace Of sennacherlb both
craft are clearly represented.