davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
STARVATION
Will Win World War
Says Herbert Hoover
Side Best Able TO Organize Resources
for Food Production Will Be Win.
ner-Governnent Will Force Down
Unfair Prices

Atlantic City. n. J., Sept. 1a.-Her-
bert c. Hoover, the food administra-
tor, speaking on the world food sit
uation at the war convention of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States tonight, declared that starva-
ton would win the war and that the
side best able to organize its re-
sources for food production and con-
servation would come out victorious.
Equivalent Service
The food situation of America and
the Allies is such" said Mr.. Hoover.
that the neutral countries of North
ern Europe cannot hope to get food
from the United States unless they
expect TO furnish equivalent service
in other directions to the common pool
against Germany
Lord Northcliffe, head Of the Brit
ish commission in this country, told
of his work as purchasing agent for
Great Britain and how he is spending
80 and 60 million dollars week. He
also described some fundamental
changes in industry that the war has
caused in England.
Creation of a great war committee Of
business men representing all branches
of industry TO deal directly with the
government in war purchases was pro-
posed in resolutions adopted today by
the manufacturers section. A CEN
trail government purchasing agency to
take over the functions of the war in
dustries board and the purchasing de-
partments of the army and navy also
was recommended.
Business Mems War Committee
The business mems war committee
would be made up of representatives
from every industry furnishing goods
directly or indirectly TO the govern
ment the representatives to be named
Continued on Page 2-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Berlin 10 Worried

Berlin apparently Is much exercised
rac e,er.increasing volume OF
smells from the British big guns. From
-e Houthost wood. northeast OF
,pra. 10 the River Lys, on the Belgo-
French border. Berlin reports the
r.t4r- ere has been destructive. Field
N4rsaal Hatgs artillery increased its
me ~ tire TO drumfre several
nes
A. In the front in Flanders and Ar
.5ls there has been no major opera
.en m the French portion of the west
crr front At several points from the
A.sre Valley 70 Lorraine. the French
ave carried out raids into the Ger
man defenses Here. too. the expendi-
ire ~ ammunition is great. especially
r '-e Asne front and northeast OF
Nerl4n.
Italians More Active
rle Italians have been more active
aR the rrentlno front, harrassins the
enemy With raids and strong artillery
FRO IN 4 forward movement near
Carsano In the Susana valley. east Of
rren, the Italians captured 200 pris-
sncfs Austro- Hungarian attacks on
ne BainsiEza plateau continue. but
Ter radorna's men have held them
Pr no gains.
Willie fhe infantry has been virtu-
aHv ile on the northern end Of the
eastern front the Rumanians continue
'reir Tensiva in the mountain region
Continues or Page 2-Col. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

Boston. Sept. l9.-The Japanese mis-
sion today saw an American army in
the making. AS the final event of their
New England tour they motored
through 40 miles Of peaceful country
side to the national army cantonmcnt
at Aver. where great military city
has sprung up almost over night in
the woods and pastures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
LYNN SHOE STRIKE IS SETTLED
10000 TO RETURN TO WORK
Twenty Shops Have
b cen Closed Since
April Is Will Re-
open Monday AS Re-
suit of Agreement
Reached Late We'd
nesday

Lynn. Mass, sept. 1s.-Twentv shoe
factories employing 1000 workers, closed
since April Is will reopen Monday morn
ms as the result of an agreement reach
ed late today at a conference between
representatives of the unions and the
manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

Heated Debate at Adjournment
Refusal Of Senate conferees to ap-
pprove finally the tentative agreement
to accept limited zone system on Sec
ond class rates developed situation
that still was causing heated debate at
adjournment tonight
The House members demand a gen.
eral zone system, in accordance with
tho wishes of Secretary McAdoo and
other administration leaders, While the
Ssrate conferees insist that there snaN
he No increase of more than a quar-
,er If a cent a pound in the present
one cent rate.
The excess profit section received
r,t,e consideration during the day and
that was far from encouraging. An
expert, called before the committee d.
the request Of Senate leaders assalieo
both the Senate and House proposals
as unavailable IN their present FORM
and suggested material changes IN
them even before an attempt was
made to reach a compromise,
puh,ication Of the fact that a ten
ta,iv. agreement had been reached 70
,bvov the motor car tax back on Inc
manufacturers. as originally proposed
nv the House. brought food of per-
sonal and Geographic protests to the
c.ri.oI Hope was being held out to-
,,s,t that nothing definitely had been
49, about the automobile tax rate.
.,.,.r,, majority Of the conferees
a. understood to be determined that
~. tax shall, be assessed on the man
u,acturer and not on the purchaser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
TOTAL LARGE
But U-Boats Got Few
Big English Ships
{ ghs Over 1900 Tons and 20 Under
800 TOYS Sent 20 Bottem Past
Wsek-srsIiest Number Over 1900
Tors Since Last February

London sept Ia British merchant
.nlrs ~ 1900 tons and over sunk by
mne 'r submarine during the past
wees numbered eight. according to
NJ i7miraity report tonight Twenty
mp under 1900 tons were also sunk
nl ono hshlng vessel
Arrivals and Ssilings
Arrivals 2695. sailings 2737.
h..fish merchant ships over 1900
tons sunk eight. under 1900 tons. In
ilng nine previously, 20. British
Merchant vessels unnecessarily at
a-ked six
fishing vessels sunk. one.
Reduction IN Big Vessels
rns number Of vessels OF more
Haa 1900 tons ls the smallest sunk
mines OF submarines in one week
'ate Germany began her intensified
'+emirine campaign last February cu,
'Ne Number under 1900 tons Is the
ii any Nechs but Vhc' 'iNSN
aia February. The total number OF
lips sunk is the largest since the
week. ending June -. The admiralty
''a'emrnt FOR the week ending sep
emrer 2 showed IL British vessels
- over 1900 tons sunk by mines or
'1nmsrincs That was the iowest marx
'''te ne week ending March 10. when
Is vessels OF that category were
80 The great number of vessels
inder 1900 tons was in the week END
May 3. when 30 went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Two italian Vessels Lost

Rome. sept. ie.-The Italian ship
rF losses on all seas In the week
'0fine September le. an oflciai an
rn1n0ement SAYS. were one steamer
Continued On Page 2-cei. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast: Fair Thursday except
probably showers in Vermont: Friday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
War Tax Conferences Wrangle
on Mail Rates and Profits

Washington. Sept. 19.--Wrangles be-
tween conferees on the war tax bill to-
day over second class mail rates and
excess profits and the fact that news
of the secret conferences has been fill
tering out halted progress so material
~ that a report to both houses this
week seemed doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Bombardment of Lines
in Flanders By British
Artillery Continues
is
FOR RUPTURE
Decrease in Sinking of British
ships over 1900 Tons-Two
German U-Boats Sent to the
Bottom

m1a~dment by the British artil-
UT NE German lines in the Ypres
4e.,.r 80 Flanders continues most in
.epss tut there has been no infantry
mert in force
Ar attack on larger scale than the
.s4ai 4aug raids probably is immin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
MOBILIZATION OF FIRST BIG INCREMENT
'0F new NATIONAL ARMY PROCEEDS AMID
ENTHUSIASM AND GREAT POPULAR APPROVAL
ALMOST ENTIRE As PER CENT FIRST CALL FORCE
OF 687 900 TO BE UNDER TRAINING BY SATURDAY

Maine, Vermont and
Rhode Island Sent
Full Quotas and About
One-Fifth of New
Hampshire's Allo t.
ment Arrived - 727
NJ aine Men Pass
Through Portland on
Way to Aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Annual Meeting State
w. C.. T. u. Held in
Border City
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
OF MRS. QUIMBY
Victories for Temperance and
Purity Multiply World over,
Declares President-Common
Cause Unites the Stars and
Stripes and Union Jack

Calais. Me-. Sept. ls.-The annual
state convention 81 the woman's
Christian Temperance Union was
opened today in this city close to the
Continued on Page Cool. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
LINING UP
PUCK MEN

Word that the Pacific Coast Hook
ey association may not begin It's sea.
son has not prevented the several
team managers on tho circuit from
setting busy trying TO line w mate.
rial.
According to Lester Patrick. who
viii boss the Spokane septet. Bob
GenFe. bubble Kerr. Ran Mcdonald
and Malicn viii form the nucleus Of
the Spokane team. with Manager
Patrick counted As a regular
Fowler. tho youthful goal tender
OF the i9lGiT team. II not being
counted on for n place on the Spo-
kane team this season. Fowler Is al
most certain 10 be drawn in the Can.
adam draft for army service. accord.
ing 10 word from British Columbia.
Mcdonald has already been grant.
ed exemption. according TO Manager
Patrick. and GenKc. Mallen and Kerr
are In tho same class with MELON.
aid. Several new players viii have
TO be added To the Spokane lineup in
order TO complete fast team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
u. w. CAN'T
GET RIGHT
CREW OARS
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERNs

Fears that Washington will lack
proper equipment with which To
turn out a winning crew next spring
are gaining. because OF the inability
OF the associated student manager to
get in touch with Tozier. London
oarrnaker. who has furnished VARSITY
crews with oars for the last five
years. The English blademaker was
requested early this fall 10 duplicate
last years order. but 70 far has not
replied. and II is feared that war has
put him out OF business.
English oars were adopted five
years ago when American makes
were found TO be less satisfactory.
The advantage Of the imported car
In that It is tubular and has a hoi-
low handle. while the American
model Is not tubular and has sold
handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
1913 WILL SEE
MANY NEW MEN
Numerous Changes in Big Leagues as Play
ers Change Baseball Unie for That of
Uncle Sam.
BY Paul Pmnan
BY Paul Purn,an
by Condo.

bcrs Of tho world champions 90 b.
called. Weaver. schaik and Jackson
having been exempted.
Pitchers Galore and MIijus OF the
Dodgers are already In service and
Pfcffer and sherrod smith viii be
called in the next draft
The Cleveland club was hardcs,
hit OF any. Klepfer. Joe Harris and
Elmer Smith are trimming for com.
missions: Torkelson. DickerHon.
Guisto and Evans are all In camp.
The war cost the Braves two real
stars. Gowdy and Meanwhile havin.
enlisted.
Barry. Shorten. MeSally. Duffy
Lewis and Ernie Shore OF the Red
Sox are all in the naval reserves.
Connie Mack. who was building
up a new pennant contender from
recruits saw his hopes 40 glimmer.
INK when Sharman. Bates. Soyea
and Nayior were called for service.
The rest Of the clubs wcr. not
hit hard by the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

There will be some decided
changes in big league baseball when
the Is major league clubs take the
f1eid next year.
The changes will be due 20 war.
been called into servic. by the draft
and more will go when the second
draft IL made.
To the New York Giants goes the
honor OF sending the first well
known baseball player TO France.
Harry Mccormack. who few years
ago was n regular with the Giants,
went to Pattsburg during the first
days Of the war and was with the
first contingent 10 be sent over,
Eddie Grant. another former
Giant. was also I'm Piattsburg and
IL now a captain at Camp Upton.
Other Giants in service are out
fielder Kelly. who joined the eolors
In California. and Dave Robertson.
who was in the first draft and is
making an effort to get In the ne,iI-
cal corps Robertson recently fin
ished a course in medicine.
Kauff. Perritt. Schupp. Mccarty.
Holke and Tesreau are all subject
to cali.
The Yankees have lost Pitcher
SmaIlwood and Outfielder Frank
Giihooley. Shawkey. Miller. Hen
dryx. Love and Walters have been
exempted. Captain T. l.. Huston.
half owner Of the club. Is In France
with the engineers.
Catcher Joe jenkins Of the White
Sox and Pitcher Jim Scott are now
in service. They are the only mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

|AS / SAW IT,
I'D sCn,rr-.k-r~N
KELLY

Tho nhortea, fight on record was
when Del Hawkins swung one
punch and made IL good night for
Martin Flahcrty.
Martin had Just beaten Erne and
tn. match between him and Haw.
kins was billed ms "A featherweight
battle.
They really were ughtwelghts. ]
remember how, right after time was
called. Flaherty jumped over TO
iiAwkin. and started a lead. Haw-
kins sent a left hook TO the jaw
In return and Fiaherty went out
I've seen sudden endings 90 ring
battles. but this had them all backed
of the boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Fighting Harp" New Middleweight Champ,
Recent Graduate From Welterweight Class
Wasn't Taken Sc
riously as Middle
weight Until He
Walloped Mccoy

The niiddirwcigh, crown. which for
several years has rested uneaniiy ON
tn. brow of Al Mccoy. IN. brooklyn
southpaw. now adorns the curly
head q Mike O'Dowd. the Fighting
Harp" ot st Paul
II IL going too far TO say that
Mike o'Dowd in the greatest middle
weight fighter today. but By a
curious freak % fortune he has the
title. and unless all signs fat. will
hang on TO {, with a death grip.
The middlcwciEht tito has been
buffeied numerically since tho death
Of Stanley Kctchei Billy Papks
first claimed Il. and defended IL sue
crssfuiiy against Willie Lowis In
Paris. IN 1910. The next year Cy.
clone Johnny Thompson defeated
Papks and claimed tho champion.
ship. but In 1919 both outFrcw the
title. which remained In allegiance
untn Frank Klaus claimed II by vlr.
tue 81 victory over Papke in 1919.
Ills claims were pretty generally
recognized.
In 1918 George Chip Knocked out
Klaus In two successive fights. and
claimed the title.
Early in 1914 Chip unfortunately
ran into - punch In tho first round
~ his bout with ~ Mccoy. and tho
latter assumed tho title. Mccoy was
never real champion. and usually
lodged anyone who was likely 10
a A. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
MILLER TO
BE PRIVATE

Walter Miller. worlds champion
wclterweight and middlcweight wrcs.
tier. viii not get the appointment AZ
wrestling instructor Of the army can.
Torment at Camp Lewis
Miller announced that In the
event Of his failure to secure an in.
structor's appointment. he would en-.
list as a private. II he does this. II
II probable that an effort viii be
made 10 have the champion assigned
to an athletic instructors staff on
special duty.
Tho little wrestling champion is In
Nottingham at the present time. and
expects to enlist In the army from
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
kearns Wants Bouts
With Heavy Champ

Jack kearns, the industrious man.
ager Of Jack Dempsey and Marty
Farrell, IL on the trail OF Fred Full.
ton. He wants TO match Dempsey
with the lanky heavy. as he believes
the victories scored by his protege
over Carl Morris and Gunboat Smith
entitle him TO n crack at the con.
tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Jake Daubert Is
Piling Up Money

Leave It to Jake Daubort to take
care Of himself II his baseball days
are over. Jake n spending the
quiet" season at Schuyler Haven
Pa. lie runs n coal business in the
daytime and manages moving pic
ture business In the evening. II
Jake doesn't watch out. he'll be run
ming for office in his spare moments
Some quiet season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Harry Pratt Papa,
Portland Reports

Harry Pratt. golf professional at
the Portland Golf club. is buying
cigars for his friends. The occasion
was the arrival recently OF n bounc.
ing eight-pound baby girl. Mrs. Pratt
and Miss Pratt are reported TO be
doing nicely Mrs. Pratt formerly
was Miss "Peggie" lines. Pratt for.
merry lived in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

The most Enthusiastically man In
the world il the duck hunter. n We
had received all the ducks promised
US this fail We would not have
bought any meat until ST. Patrick's
day. II we had waited for the ducks
before eating we would have starved
TO death weeks ago.
John Ever~ should trouble him.
self n lot about losing out In base
ball. What's n $4,000 baseball con.
tract compared TO chance TO sell
shoes at the present market price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
George Stovall to
Quit B. B. Diamond

George stovali has quit baseball
FOR good" according to dispatches
from Los Angeles. which said that
an outright release had been handed
Stovall by Owner Darmody. Of the
Vernon Tigers. stovall says he Is no;
certain OF his plans for the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
New England Saw
Good Hunt Year

The hunting season has just closed
In the New England states. and. &C.
oording TO papers from that section.
the birds were more plentiful than
usual. Hardly half the usual mum.
her OF sportsmen were out. how.
ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Carrier Pigeons -
Ready for Uncle

N Uncle Sam is In need OF carrier
pigeons for overseas work in carry
Ing messages from the front-line
trenches TO headquarters in the rear.
the 30 members OF the Oregon Rae
ing Pigeon club are prepared TO fur
nlsh about 900 young birds by July
!. according to a member OF he
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Judge McCredie to
Paw Seattle Visit

BY United Press Lcasrd Wire
PORTLAND. Dec. 6.--Judgc Nc.
Creole. president OF tho Portla nd
Beavers. was packing up today.
ready TO make n trip 20 Seattle 10.
morrow night. and jump into tho
Northwestern league He has grown
tired Of waiting 10 hear from the
Coast league moguls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Benny Leonard Puts
belmont to Sleep

ST. PAUL. Dec G.--"Now you'll
stay down" said Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. putting over
a left hook to the wind on Gene
belmont. OF Memphis, in the eighth
round OF a scheduled ten.round bout
here last night. And belmont did
for the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
!: e'fSRRI|


a. @. wants 10 know Il Yoai loses
his Fortune when he take. his right
guard out 81 game. A. q, might
know that We don't answer that Kind
Of questions
Tho ability Of many southpaw, to
70 up la the air should recommend
them for the aviation corps when
they are called into service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Race Purse to Be
$4,000 Next Year

BIZ Unifcd Press Icnscd Wirr
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Thc Flu
turity." long a classic OF the Ameri.
can turf. viii be worth $4,000 next
year. according TO action taken AT
a meeting Of tho Westminster Racing
association. II paid only slightly
more than $4,000 to Papp, winner
OF the 1917 race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Anderson Training
for Vancouver Mix

Harry Anderson lightweight
champion of Canada. has started
training in Portland for his iO.round
bout with Joe Benjamin, In Vancou.
yer. Wash. December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
Sibley Wins Final
Block of Cue Game

BY winning last nights block Of
his three-cushion billiard match from
Henry Solomon, so TO 30. Chase Sib-
ley retained his Northwest title Tho
total score was. sIbley 100. Solomon
13t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

Fred Fulton has knocked out Gun
boat smith Now N no can dis up
Tom Sharkcy. Joe Choynsky and n
few other Me,husaiems hS may win
tho championship % tho old people,
home.
Ciristy Mstthcwson may pitch
again next year. Mstty's arm should
he all right " u Isn't too sore from
clipping coupons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
ANSWER TO QUERY

Chef Nerf. the Seattle lightweight,
Ii now I'm Los Angeles. where he
passed tho last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

Come in today for FREE
Examination and COnsulta-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-08

from the phote-play The
Fatal RinE.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode 9.
nsSyriSht. IsIT. b. Fred Jleksoa. al riEAts
rssarVsdl
ARsLARE turned tmpatfentiy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-08

let US suppose that you took up
your abode IN the centre Of the
dark, or night. hemisphere. There
you would never see the sun. but
you would always see the stars, and
IN the course OF one OF Venuss
years, which is 235 OF our days long.
the entire circuit OF the starry
heavens would slowly pass before
your eyes like a panorama. You
would not. however, as on the earth.
SCI the stars rising in the east.
crossing the meridian and setting in
the west, all in a period OF about
twelve hours
on the contrary, their apparent
motion would be so deliberate as
not to be noticed in few hours OBJ
Eeryation. Seen from the earth the
stars move westward Is degrees in
an hour, but seen from Venus they
would move only one degree in is
hours, because the earth turns on
IL. axis as times as fast as Venus
Thus the heavens would seem almost
virtually to stand still above your
head.
But that perpetual night Of Venus
would be always clear. for in the
cold. pellucid atmosphere. at SO
great a distance from: the borders Of
the Gun-iliuminated hemisphere
probably no clouds would appear.
Nearly all the atmospheric moisture
would be condensed and turned into
a frosty blanket covering the
ground Possibly there might be &C.
easional showers Of nne. nesdIe-
GRAER GRaK sZxatAIl ElittsSiaE tHIRt=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-08

iy in the starlight as they descend
ed through the endless night.
The starlight would prevent the
prevalence OF absolute darkness
when you were out under the sky,
The amount of light from the stars
would be the same as that which
they give in a clear night upon the
earth, say one-sixtieth of the light
of the full moon. But at timed the
light from the stars would be eff
fectively supplemented by the sun
light reflected from the earth.
When Venus is between the earth
and the sun. the earth spepars di-
rectly overhead from the center OF
the dark hemisphere OF Venus. and
with its whole sunward face flu
minated, like a little full moon.
The distance between the two
planets is then only about $4,000. 900
miles, and the earth would fairly
dazzle your eyes by its briIliancs.
1t would be more than three times
as bright as Venus herself appears
to us when she is at her brightest.
and anybody who has seen her
glowing like an electric lamp hung
up in the sky at such times, will
understand what an astonishing OBJ
ject a star three or four times
brighter yet would be.
There can hardly be 4 doubt that.
II the dark hemisphere of Venus Is
Inhabited. and II its inhabitants re-
semble ourselves in their mental
peculiaritIes. the earth must be for
them an objec; of superstItIous re-
cara and R1ERsQs 9t Eprship. The