davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
PICTURE in
NATURAL COLORS
To Be Shown At Opera
House Soon

Following the announcement
that 1.-THE Sultana," a motion pic
ture in natural colors, with Ruth
Roland as the star, would be pre-
sented at the Opera House., the
editor has received many requests
for information as to how colored
films are produced. Since Manager
Hubert is interested in the sub
ject and has made somewhat of
study of it, he was asked to give
the readers of this paper the bene-
fit of his knowledge.
There are two ways of coloring
a picture" he said. "One is by
colored photography-that is, in
the actual taking of the picture
the colors are obtained; the other
is photographing the scenes in
black and white, like the ordinary
motion picture, and then coloring
them by hand. It might be sup
posed that the first method is the
best; this, however, is not so since
the invention Of what is known as
the Pathacolor process.
'In coloring films, the Pathe
process is superior to that of any
other manufacturer, and is better
than any photography in colors.
In the first place, colored photo
graphy requires more film; in the
second, it is more or less opaque.
Pure whites are almost lmpos-
sihle; the Pathe process gives
pure whites. Colored photography
requires a special device on the
projection machine. 1t is often
curry, is very hard on the eyes,
raQuires double intensity OF cur
rent and an absolutely dark room
When a film is completed by
ore of the four companies produc-
irg features for Pathe, it is sent
t. the Home Office in New York
# the beauty of the photography
is such that it deserves colorlng
it is then sent to the Paris studio
Were skilled artists color eacf
scene of the picture.
Have you ever seen a film? Il
is a long strip Of celluloid witt
lille holes on each side. These
holes fit in the sprickets of the
Er0iection machine. Each foot Il
d.vided into sixteen parts. Each
Of these scenes or pictures shows
a progression in the action. Fo,
instance, a man is seen taking OF
his hat: In the first picture M
will have his hand on his hat an(
his hat will be planted firmly OF
his head. In the second one NJ p.
will be just beginning to lift t. 1t
You will be able to see no dlfter
ence between the two pictures, bu
six or seven scenes further on yo'
will see that the hat is now an ap
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
Insurance Commissioner Report

State Insul ance Commissioner
Wilson submitted to the Legisla-
ture last Tuesday his report for
the past two years, which showed
$17,882.92 receipts for the De-
partment of Banking for 1915,
and $18,594.47 for 1916. For the
Department of Insurance the re-
ceipts in 1915 were $55, 483.5O and
for 1916 they reached $54,045.10.
The total expenses for the two
years were $4,000. The Commits
sioner recommends enactment of
new mutual fire insurance law
and the mobile fraternal law
also that State banks and trust
companies be examined at least
once year; that the Insurance
Commissioners term of Office be
six years and that limit be
placed on the amount that State
banks and trust companies car
loan to firm, corporation, or in
dividuals.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
New Castle Families Lose Homes

Six two-story frame dwellings
on Clayton street, near Ninth, in
New Castle, were destroyed by
fire, which started shortly after
midnight of Friday, rendering
thirty-four persons homeless and
causing a loss of upwards of $40,
900. The blaze started, it is
thought, from an overheated
stove in the home of Giulial Suoz-
ri, who was i'll in bed with tn
grippe. The high wind famed
the flames which spread from
house to house. The Goodwill
Fire Company was nampered by
frozen fire plugs. Help was asked
from Wilmington and the Liberty
and Fame companies sent details
of men with apparatus. The fire
men suffered greatly from the
cold. Suozzi was carried to a
neighbours home and two chill
dren of Robert Reynolds, i'll with
pneumonia, were taken from their
home adjoining Suozzi's. The &C.
cupants of the burned houses
saved few or none of their eff
fects. Two Of the houses were
owned by the Robert Wright es,
tate, two by that of Robert Elk.
inton and the others by Robert
Reynolds and Camarino di Cassi.
Dover Century Clubs Luncheon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
MOurns Submarines Victims
Edward O'Donnell. father

Edward O'DOnnell, father of
James and Mary O'Donnell, who
with their mother, Mrs. Mary c.
O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, per-
ished when the Anchor Liner Cal
ifornia was sunk by German
submarine, off the Irish coast on
Wednesday morning, it was
learned on Saturday, lives at
Thurlow, Pa, where he works as
section hand for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Another of his
children, Cornelius, aged 10
years, was reported saved. The
mother was taking the children
to her fathers home in Carstans
village in Lanarkshire, Scotland,
about 80 miles from Glasgow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
d. R e CT RY

Municipal Transportation
Il. NJ. Thompson NV. Brown
}. b. Hossinger C.B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature MembershSp
+. Armstrong P. NJ. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Board of Education
President-Robert 8. Gallaher
Secretary and Treasurer-Harvsy Hof.
ecker, G. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich
ards
Newark Town Library
The Library will be opened:
Monday 3to 6.45 p. m.
Tuesday 0to IL. m.
Friday 8to6.45 m.
Saturday 9 to IL m. Ito sp. m.
Banks
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting Of Dirsc.
tors every Wednesday evening 1T
o'clock
Building and Loan Association
secretary-W. H. Taylt.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Lodge Meetings
OPERA HOUSE
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Pythias, or 4. Of
p, 7.30 p. m.
Tueslay-Improved Order Of Red Men
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. N.
7.30 p. m.
Carbohydrates Circle, 8. W. M.
! 7.3O p. nj.
| Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America
No. l0l7O, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan
les, 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and Bird Of every month
White Clay Camp, No. s, Woodmen O.
the World
Thursday. o. O. F., 100 p. m.
Sdturddy-Knights Of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
Fire Alarms
In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
II D
90 A
80 b
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSOl
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14

paper b tut Experience" in
which he said: 81 would to Cod
that every man, woman and child
in Chicago, could see this play and
see it soon. 1t is a heart-throb Of
the Universe"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
Caught With Stolen Team

George Fowler, who several
weeks ago stole a horse and car
riage owned by Charles Pleyer Of
Hartly, and eluded officers, was
located with the team at Seaford
on Friday. He was arrested and
brought to Dover where he was
lodged in Jail to await hearing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
We've Got TO Fight

Don't ever let this get out OF Your
mind. If We don't fight in the trench
IS in France we will have TO fight IN
the United States. The man who as
serts that he won't do his part IN tins
great war Is not a good citizen. There
can be no two WAYS about this thing
This war Is here. This is not the time
TO argue rs Ia the right or wrong of
our entrance into the war. Whether
YOU believe We have any right to get
INTO it or not is beyond the question.
Whether Won like the way the presi-
dent got elected last time bv claiming
credit for keeping us out of the war
or not is beside the question The
fact remains that tins nation of ours
is in this war. And we have cot 80
win it and We have cot to see %
through if It costs all our fighting
men. and all our lighting dollar. Do
You think for one minute that Ger
many would QUIT If she awansed a
peace now Do YOU think for a min
u,c that they wouldn't collect from
u- II they could-Houghtou Mining
Gazette
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Land Income a Million Dollars

Santa tie. y. NJ, Oct 6.-New Mex
leo lhl- wear win enjoy an income
from state Lands Of more than a mil
Ion dollar. This was made certain
TODAY T." the announcement from the
state land office that the income up TO
today had reached a total Of 1896.
G4O.1b with about two months of
the fiscal wear remaining there l. no
longer any doubt that Land Commis
~l"ner Lryien's estimate of a million
dollars a. the wears total, will be
more than justified Already the I'M
come ia hand show cam of clos.
lu - quarter of million dollars over
the last fiscal wear.
All rentals on land under lease. and
large number of the annual pay
ment contracts for state land pur-
chases become due ON October l,t.
and the income of the land office
since the first of the month has aver
aged 10000 day. IN interest pen
atty Is imposed by the regulations ai
Ter October |, and the office tins wear.
Is carefully following up every de-
linduent lease or contract to the end
that the close of October. the annual
settlement month, NAV show a clean
slate on all state land MONEYS due.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Athletic Leagues Organized

\ playground athletic league. whose
membership i- 60 be- composed of
BOYS OF echool age. was organized
Monday might al the Bow Club
Room at the armorv \ similar or
eauI2ation for the hish school was
formed Monday afternoon. The need
Tor organized play among the boy,
has long been apparent. and the for
nation of these clubs has received an
enthusiastic response from .hc BOYS.
Ih, program include % standard
81 physical aud athletic accomplish.
mcnts for BOYS of different age, and
weights, and every boy will be- .iyen
an opportunity To qualify in the divi,-
ion Tor the badge OF the league. This
badge will signify that the owner has
achieved the standard set for hi- d,-
vision.
Beside tins feature ot the work.
competitive games will be encouraged
and several basket ball. base bali and
track teams will no doubt compete
for the league championship.
Bows who show themselves to he
capable of PLAYING the game on the
-ouarc, and prove TO the satisfaction
Of the school authorize, that they
are good. clean sports" will be civ.
en- credit in their school work.
The activities of the two league,
a. well as the general athletic WORK
40 the high school. will be directed
ID, the executive secretary. Tom Mur.
nav. uf the Bows Club
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
RELATIVES

helaiNeS are people who come 10
see Won and strcw their person. all
over the household. They obs,ruet
d""rwaNs, prevent light from comino
through the Windows. clutter m
chairs. monopoize the bathroom. tax
the commlsariat and keep under foot
generally. Being tied 10 Won bv
biood-which Is thicker than water
although not always as pure-they
l"'l no cOmpunctiOn at DESCENDING
npn YOU. thicker than rain. Every
mar 5. house is a hotel for his rel.
atiyes. They love TO talk about the
good old DAYS and tell what Aunt
S"-and-so used TO do or what Uncle
Somebody used to say. They also
love to borrow money, and they love
YOU too much to impute that Won
NAV care if they do not pay it back.
Relatives are fine thing to have
around. for thew Eever allow Won
Tor a minute to forget what a fine
family YOU came from. although
onre IN while they make Won wish
that Won had come completely from
stuart w. Knight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Meaning of Army Ribbons

The little strips OF parti- colored
ribbon worn on their left breasts. each
Of y prescribed length of one aud
three eishthS inches. are ARMY Serr-
ice ribbons. each ribbon having IT.
own particular significance. The
STRIPS are symbols standing for med
ais and campaign badges which the
bearer * entitled ia wear There ave
ten of these honOrs recognized by the
Army. Two are medals of honor, one
a certificate of merit. and the Others
badges of historic campaigns. Obvi-
ouslv it would be impractical for the
possessor TO wear his medals and
badges on his service uniform. and so
wears the little ribbon symbol instead.
The ribbons are as follows
Congressional Medal of Honor
White stars ON a field of light blue
silk This medal Is awarded only hv
Congress for some particular deed OF
galantrv in action 1t j. the most
coveted of all Army honors.
Certificate of Merit Badge Two
red, white and blue bands separated b>
a thin band of white. the blue being
outemost in each instance Tm,
honor j. conferred bv the President
Philippines ConGre- sional Medal
Blur band IN center thanked by
stripes of white, red. white and blue.
ihp blue ON the outermo~t edges of the
ribbon. This ribbon j. worn Nv those
men who STAYED in the service attcc
rbr conclusion of the Spanish Amer
can War TO nut down the Philippine
Instruction.
DNi War-,ampaign ribbon of
rulal izcd band- Of bIuc and gray
Indian Wars BRIGHT red, with mar
row edge of deeper red.
Spanish Campaign Altcnams
stripes at yellow and blue. This s
them o,' familiar Of all campaign rib
bous
Cuban Occupauon-lT Time of Span
i-h War and several wears thereafter
Blue IN center, thanked by marrow
yellow stripes. then broader red
stripes, and finally blue border.
Cuban Paciication go (lndicatiug
service IN Cuba during the period
l9O6-l909, when the United States
Strengthened ont governmental affair
for the new republic Broad Olive
drab center, thanked b, three marrow
-'rpcs of red, white and blue. the red
un the outcmo~l edge.
China Campaign Indicating sry
Ice in the march 10 Picking Broad
band Of yellow with narrow border
of blue.
Ribbons for gallautrv in action are
Worn talhe-' to left, followed bv cam
p"ieu ribbons IN chronological orda.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
FOR SALE

\ fine, small Home near the High
school $3.50. Terms
Five lots east Of Court House. SIS
each.
Five acre Ranch, one mile out. for
sale or lease
81 acres with Groom House, 1
miles, $500
Two lots near High Schooi. 5000
each.
six Room modern House near
Court House, $500. Terms. These
are not advanced prices.
\ fine Ranch with Stock 10 miles
out. This should be seen TO he an.
preciated.
+. II. WING.
Successor to A. l.. Sangre
@os ;. CoDDer. Tel. 62
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

Successor to \. l.. Sangre
3Os ;. Conner. Tel. G.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
DEFINING WHOLESALERS
GIVE ole BANQUET

The first annual banquet of Dem
ing wholesalers was given in the Dimes
Hotel Garden. last Friday evening.
under the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Hatch have catered to the pub
Mrs. Hatch have catered to the pub
lie for q number Of years and they
cannot be excelled when il comes 10
cuisine and service. Not one feature
Of the program could have been I'M
proved upon.
Palms and flowers were profusely
used in the decorations. Special mu
sic was provided for the occasion.
The menu, consisting of viands dam
~ enough to satisfy the palate of
king and queen, was served the guests.
consisted of California oyster cock
tail. ripe mission olives. celery en-
branch. consomme la royal, fillet of
sole la royal. fillet of sole la Dem
ing, pommes Parisienne. stuffed milk
fed chicken. cauliflower in cream,
baked vans. succotash. combination
salad. Deming ice cream and cake.
About twenty-five guests were par
Elephants of the evning's pleasure
jas. \. Dick Co.. Wester Woodenware
Co.. BRAY & Co.. Crombie 4 Co.,
Cork Smith Fruit Co., Loretz- Pegram
Co.. Republic Coffee Co.. Wilmore-
Sullivan Co.. J. l.. Westerman. A. l..
Nicholson. American Grocery Co..
Arizona Brokerage Co., and LYON Il
~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Nc" "'''''"" cnlEf OF STAFF

Major q. Latter of the First Iowa
Cavalry is now assistant to the Div
ision Chief Of Staff. Major Suiher-
land. Major Latter has been IN the
service twelve wears in the national
guards having come up from the
ranks. He is a newspaper man bv
profession. His last position was that
of news editor of the Washington
County Press published at Washing
ton. Iowa.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Bishop Bros. Go to Fort Sheridan

Mrs II. II. Bishop has been advised
that her two sons. Herbert and Viii
liam. have been transferred to Fort
Sheridan. near Chicago. and both are
now corporals. William is wearing 4
medal as one Of the crack shots of
the regiment. Bully for New Mexico.
incidentally II. II. Bishop dropped
il from the east Wednesday evening
and is sure enough back TO stay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

All soldiers writing letters home
for publication must hereafter sub
nit same for censorship by division
HEADQUARTERS. This does not mean
private correspondence but quite q
good many soldiers are given TO see
ing themselves in the home papers.
herce this informal memorandum
from division HEADQUARTERS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

Mr.. " H. FoNley and daughter,
Miss Ruth. arrived SUNDAY mornih-
from Portland. Ore, TO ioin Mr. Fox
lev. who has been here the past two
months. They expect 20 make their
home in Demine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

h. Z. McClintiek. district CONNER
cial superintendent for the Western
Union. was in town Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

H. hearing with the remark. Don't
nat any of my cotton in that
Red Cross sack. " The buyer hest
tat.d Il moment. threw III" Sanpl"
in tn" wagon. whcr"upun IN" other
buyers Withdrew their bids and left
After waiting an hour Or NOR" that
particular owner of Il bal" of cotton
Cruv" off with il, amid III" sn"crs of
l"dthing and expire. SiOuS al con
tempt of all who saw III" incident
In the belief that possibly this in.
uIvidual acted through ignorance
,hr News rrfrainS from mcniioning .
his nam" in connection with the in
rid"nt II is also probable that a
like belief in tn" minds ut witnesses
to tn" remark l. all that saved This
larty from more than m"r" snub
hing. for r"dbloodrd Americans "see
red pretty quick in the face of ut
t"rauccS and actions of this kind
Such things done Intentionally con
Stiiu," an insult to every Am. "icA:'
citizen. and the pcrpctrator is guilty
OF ~ AMERlCANISM. for whicn ".
hav" no time or plac" in Bryan
county
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
: :. :. :. {. :: 4 :. :: 8: Il :. :: :: y 8
& 3,
g. lN-.tMERit .tNISM :;
& q
8 q 8. q {. q 4 Il = e q :. {: 4 8. 8

For tn" most part American far
merS as Il class are ultra patriotic.
This is attcSt"d in American history.
especially during III" Spanish Amer
lean and the Philippine difficulties.
when large per cent of the Nnlun-
t'crS came from the farms of Amcri-
"a. Tn" farmer is not only patriot
iC. but i'll the present crisis which
faces tn" Nation is an Indispensable
factor in the winning of the war. 10
much So as any branch of industry -
for our soldiers must have food and
clothing. and both come directly
from the products vi the farm
There are extreme cases Of the on
pusite. even among our farmers. AMI
the thing was strikingly illustrated
on the streets Of Durant one dav re-
Gently A farmer drove up with 4
nice bale of cotton. and the buyers
Swarmed around To pull samples
from the bale for examination, ana
several of them made bids on the
hale. Instead of dropping the sam
pies on the street. as used To he the
hahit OF buyers. one of them started
to drop his sample in the sack on
the corner, which the Red Cross had
placed there to catch this waste. At
this, Mr. Farmer surprised all with
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

vestment it is natures obligation. n
mans solemn duty. the implied prom
Use he makes when he takes unto
himself Il wife. to get home in
whic he and his family can live as
citizens of the Government Nine
out of ten promise their wives before
marriage that they shall have Il
home This is often the leadin; in
duccmont for women to accept a
mans hand in marriage.
Any healthy, Industrious man in
this state can procure and pay tor IA
home in either the city or the coun-
try easily enough When man fails
to buy a home he stands in his own
/ light, h" inflicts ii cruel wound upon
his family; brings on himself severe
burdens of distress. loses the oppor-
tunity of better citizenship and fails
to educate and refine his children
In times OF sickness when rents
come due and cannot he paid he may
not find n"ighborly indulgenc. and
sympathy. but instead thereof the
cold hand of heartlcss and avari-
cious landlord. Al this moment Of
his darkest gloom threats of dispos-
S'SSlpii anu Suti VI VII
take the place of neighbOrly visits
and the night songs of cheerful
friends. These suggestions must un-
fold to tn" mind on the one hand the
many pictures of horror and distress
that must hover over the unsettled
tenant: and on the other hand they
should furnish the picture of con
tentm"nt, happiness and prosperity
that light up every wcll-regulated
home.
Home. the center OF civiliZation'
Home, the pivot of constitutional
| government Home. the ark of safe
| ~ to happiness. virtue and Christian
| ity Home. the haven OF rest in old
age. where the higher elements of
better manhood can b" taught rising
generations by the splendid examples
of settued citizenship. Every man
should own his own home
Note This is an excerpt from an
| article written by Governor Hogg
for Farm and Ranch and published
Sept. .. 1905. II is believed to he
the last article ever written by this
distinguished friend OF Texas people.
Farm and Ranch.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
WE ARE BUYING LIBERTY BONDS. ARE YOU?

Cochnaucr, both former students OF
o. =. C.. have returned to school
here
Miss Elma Hcrndon, of Idabel, is
at home for the purpose of taking
part in Il pageant prepared under the
auspices of the county fair assoCia'
tion.
Mrs Shields entertained the board
ing teachers with Il knitting party
Monday night.
Tn" first basketball practice of
the year was held Tuesday after
noon.
Tuesday morning Ia the chapel
hour. Mrs. Norvcll addressed the stu
dents. taking as her subject, Moses
chose" She showed how Moses, as
The adopted son of the princess,
might have ascended to the throne
of Egypt, Yet chose rather to suffer
with the oppressed people or his
race. Each of us has "A similar op-
portunity to choose and We are 10
remember that no one. no matter
how high his worldly position. ever
steps down when he steps into the
way appointed by God.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

here Monday visiting her daughters,
sarah Henrietta, and Munetta.
Miss Painter has been enjoying IA
visit from her aunt, Mrs. llanklea,
of Virginia
The Phil Delta Sirmas and tt0pi-
ans ordered their society pins last
Friday. !, number cf rings with the
COlleg" seal We're also ordered
Miss Viola simmons wa a. HON"
for the week
Miss Ruth Lewis of HOkchitO vi
I;,d tn" Cullcg" las Saturday.
Marshall. the it'll" son of MrS.
Cullough. who fell from tn" upper
story landing last Saturday and was
painfully injured. is reported as i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss lone Wallace. q. Savannah,
who was called home Saturday by
the illness OF her mother. has re-
turned To school.
Miss Maurine Lov"."S' spent Mon
day at her HON" in i'okchito.
Miss Birdie Johnson has been
spending few DAYS AT home.
Misses N-ttie Piper and Ethe
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
!: :: = = = = :: :. . 4 q Il = {
PROGRAM AT THE BIG
TABERNACLE

:. :: :: = . Friday y 4 4 = A.. 8
! p. IN. SermOn-Lecture for :
Women and Girls. Subject. :
THE Devils Decoys."
1:l5 p. m.--An Address 10 !
Young People (all ages in :
vitedI. Subject. "A Relig- :
ion of Enthusiasm. )
:. u = 8: Saturday = = :: 8: = :
7:l5 p. m.-Great Saturday
night Mass Meeting Sub
ject, AT Jacobs Well"
:: :; :: = :: sunday = :: :: 8: = !
1o:45 a. ma Modern Jo- +:
nah"
2 p. Where Did Cain .
Get His Wife," !.
Center section of seats re-
served for men,
6;l5 p. m.-Young Peoples
Mass Meeting in the Presby-
terian Church. Mr.. Gulce'
speaker. .
7:l5 p. m.--Mass Meeting III 4.
the Tabernacle Subject. o' .
discourse. Where Satan
SOws His Seed" ,
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., ., a n q 4 =