davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Rules of the Hospital Supplies
and Surgical Dressings Committees
as Approved by Executive Committee
OF Augusta Chapter, Red Cross

Following are the rules governing the
hospital supplies and surgical dressings
committees of Augusta Chapter, Red
Cross, as approved by the executive COM
mittee yesterday:
Rules Regulating Hospital Supplies
Committee, Augusta Chapter Amer.
lean Red Cross
/. All women desiring to work in the
hospital supplies workroom shall regis
ter with the secretary Of the hospital
supplies committee in the hospital sup
plies workroom where they will be given
a card of entrance to the workroom.
.. Except as provided in Rule 4, any
group of women not within the jurisdio-
ton of another chapter desiring to make
hospital supplies outside of the work
room will organize by appointing a pres
ident and secretary Of the group The
secretary shall secure from the work.
room group enrolment blanks, and shall
be responsible for the individuals in her
eroup. The president and secretary Of
each group must be willing to give por-
ton Of their time in the chapter work.
room in order to acquant themselves with
Red Cross methods.
g. Except as provided in Rule 4, these
groups shall pay one-half cost Of mate
rails, with necessary charges of trans
portation from the workroom to the
group. with the understanding that all
finished garments be returned to the
CHAPTER workroom for packing and ship
ping.
4. Material for knitted goods may be
furnished under the supervision of the d.
rector of knitting on such terms and con-
ditions as she may determine.
5. The hospital supplies workroom
hours are as fellows: Tuesday mornings
from 10 to 12 and Friday afternoons from
half past two to O'Clock. While mem
hers are requested to arrive promptly,
thev are reminded that the doors will not
be opened until the hours named.
Rules Regulating the Surgical Dress
inas Committee, Augusta Chapter
American Red Cross
l.. Work shall be cut and prepared
a meeting in advance.
.. One kind of dressing only shall
be made at each meeting but this rule
is subject to variation at the discre-
ton of the chairman or vice-chairman.
8. Cards of directions for the dress
ings to be made at each meeting may
be posted giving dimensions when cut
and when finished. number in package
and size of cover.
4. Each table will be supplied with
materials, and the finished work TAX
en- away shall be inspected by the d.
rectresses.
5. New workers will be placed at
a special table presided over by one
of the directresses, who will teach and
supervise the work.
6. All questions should be referred
to the directresses, who will be always
in touch with either the chairman or
vice chairman.
Z. If any directress cannot be pres
ent at her specified time she should
notify the chairman in advance of the
meeting.
s. Two directresses will be on duty
at each meeting, their names being
posted on day of serving.
8. All workers must have cards of
admission to be obtained at the
workroom, and must register 1t each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
seven WORDS ARE
FULL OF meaning,
SAYS THIS farmer
i Feel Just Like q New Man." n. De-.
elsres After Taking New Tanl.e

feel just like n new man"
his was tho way James Dunham.
frm hand Of North Bangor, Maine be-
gtr story that will interest hundreds
workers here. 1t was another of
.' stories that have made Tanlac the
wns' popular medicine in the world.
Ut in those seven words Mr. Dunham
H given enough real informaf ffon to
n page.
suffered with stomach trouble. and
A would risc from my stomach so
~ tines that | was forced to stop
lto,Cr was doing TO get relief. I
r.4 constantly bothered with. pains
Ir'er cniina. None of my food seemed
I ligc-t
shortly after eating I would feel
.c oral Jumps in my stomach and n
-h"r' time afterwards hot gasses would
start 10 coming up, often accompa MED
' burning bile.
was convinced by friends that
y"lr Tanlac would do me good, SO I
noIEht bottle
Before ! tad finished this one bot
'Ie was further convinced that Tan
lo would do all they had claimed for
\ md a great deal more
have finished that bottle and sew
,r7l others now and my stomach has
ever been in better shape than it is
r"w. On the whole feel just like a
rrw person.
All traces OF my ailment have dis
Irpeared. / am no longer bothered
W'h those terrible pains after eating,
'ro gas has disappeared and enjoy my
monls more now than ! have in several
cars
Tanlac has done me a world Of good
and take great pleasure in recon-
mendns IL TO anyone who In suffering
with stomach trouble"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
ducod in Augusta at these leading
drug stores Bowditch & webster: Red
Cross Ph'cv: g. r.. Murphy; P J. Be-
sin Arthur Tetreault John Coughlin
Il. + Getchell. Tanlac agents in near
hv towns are: Belgrade. +. II. Mosh-
er Rowdoinham. Hackett Drug CO...
clinton. j +. Hail; Fairfield, F.. H.
Neal, Gardiner. c. II. Bean: Madison.
y II. TIaines: Mount Vernon, A. p.
'r7nm Norridgewock, Spaulding
igug Co.: Oakland. s. J. Foster: Pa
lermo Grange store: Pittsfeld. i. II.
Berry, Readheid. G.. w. Manter; Rich
moud. w. A. Bibbcr. Winthrop, c. P.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

10. In order to prevent confusion
and promote efficiency it is desirable
that workers should move about as lit
tie as possible, and avoid loud laugh
ter and talking.
II. The workroom will be open from 10
to 12 on Monday morning and Thursday
morning, and from go to 4.3o on Thurs
day afternoons. Workers are requested
to keep to the specified hours as far as
possible.
Duties Of Chairman and Vice. Chair
man
l. To supervise the work in general.
and with the assistance of one or two
directresses, or specially appointed MEM
bers OF the committee as needed to cut
and make ready the work needed for the
succeeding meeting.
3 To supervise the packing.
g. To have general charge of the work
rooms.
Duties Of the Secretary
/, To keep record of the names and
addresses Of all workers.
> To keep a record Of the attendance
at each meeting.
8. To keep a record of the number Of
dressings made at each meeting.
g. ToIturn in to the chairman for her
monthly: report
A-The number of workers enrolled.
B-The average attendance at meetings.
C-The number of dressings made dur
ing the month
D-The number of dressings shipped
during the month.
E-The amount of finished work left
on hand.
Duties of the Directresses
l. To supervise and inspect all wcrk.
. To instruct new workers.
3. To assist in preparing the work.
l. To wrap and stamp the packages of
dressings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles Mason Fined for Guiding
Without License, Appeals

Charles Mason of Manchester. was
before the municipal court Wednes-
daymorning to answer to complaint
Of Chief Games Warden Bertrand r.
Smith. charging him with having vio-
lated the fish and game laws of the
State Of Maine by guiding without a
license. Mason. who was not repre-
sented by counsel, pleaded not guilty,
and his line Of defense was that he
was out Of the guiding business and
had not been in the business this year;
that his present occupation was that
of running a sawmill and that he had
charge of a cottage belonging to Bos-
ton party. For the sake Of making his
a test case he was found guilty ana
fined $50 and costs. from which sent
ence he appealed and furnished bonds
in the sum of 5000 for appearance at
the September term Of the superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
FIRST RECRUIT
Enlists at Portland ir
Milliken Reg't !. "
Edward Flynn Had Rather Be a
"Went" Than a "Sent"

Edward Winslow Flynn OF Portland
has the honor of being the first enlist
ed recruit in the Milliken Regiment of
Heavy Field Artillery. He Joined one
of the two Portland batteries immedf.
ately after. Captain A. T. Balentine o.
dered recruiting to begin.
Mr.. Flynn comes Of excellent f,Rhtins
stock, his grandfathers, w. r. Small
and John Flynn, both being In Maine
regiments during the Civil War.
When he enlisted. Mr.. Flynn made a
remark which may interest other Maine
men eligible for war service.
Il had rather" he declared with en-
phasis, "he a went than sent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

The water in the Kennebec river is
still falling. not fast but steadily. and
the several wharves will probably be
above water this morning. The lower
end Of the steamboat wharf appears to
have suffered some damage from the
flooring having been washed away. The
log jam on the piers of the railroad
bridge are still holding the water
back and the wheels Of the Edwards
mills Yesterday afternoon were still
idle. 1t was expected, however. last
night that a portion of the mills could
be started this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

the election OF Miss Gladys A. Whtmore
of Lowell Mass. to the position of su-
pervisor of music in the Augusta schools.
She will take up her new duties at the be
ginning of the fall term, Miss Whitmore
is young woman of experience and
comes 10 Augusta we'll recommended.
She is a graduate of the Lowell High
school, 1907, and took a postgraduate
course in 1908. She is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music.
1914. She attended the music supervis-
ors course at Lowell Normal school in
1917. She gave private piano teaching
seven years in Lowell. She gave sum-
mer teaching in Medomak and Ii weeks
in the rural schools of Medomak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
June Shower

On Tuesday evening. June 49, the
home of Susie Smith. 72 Grove street,
Was the scene of a pleasant gather
,ns The occasion was a shower given
hv the members Of the Art Club. The
g;fts were varied, beautiful and useful.
One Of the features which added gaiety
to the evening was the reading OF the
verses which accompanied the presents
refreshments of coffee, sandwiches
and cake were served during the eve-
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Car Caught in Fence

A Maxwell car with license number
S629, under the name Of c. E. Good
win Of Gardiner, became badly tan
gled up with the fence on the east side
Of Rines hill late last night. The en-
gine became stalled near the top Of
the hill and the car began to back as
the brake would not take hold. The
driver manipulated the steering wheel
to turn the rear of the car away from
the fence but the left front wheel
caught in the opening between the
board fence and the iron rails and there
the car stuck until a large enough
crowd collected to provide volunteers
for separating the wheel from the
fence.
Then the car proceeded under its
own power although the wheel made
a slightly warped track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Mrs. Maria e, Reed

Mrs. Maria E. Reed passed away on
Wednesday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Spaulding, 49
Bangor street, after a long illness of
eight months. She was born in Wool
wich. Sept. % 1888. The immediate
relatives are one brother, James l..
Perkins of Bath. and two nephews,
Eugene Perkins of Bath and Harry
Perkins Of East Boston. Funeral ser
vtces will be held at l o'clock Friday
afternoon from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Ovjdiu-D Dudley

Or. and Mrs. NJ. Ovidiu returned on
the wednesday morning Pullman from
New York. Dr.. Ovidiu is assistant
surgeon at the National Soldiers Home
and Mrs. Ovidiu was before marriage
Miss Winifred E. Dudley of this city.
a graduate from the Augusta General
hospital For the past eight months
she has been in the employ OF the Du-
mont hospital at Haskell, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Recruiting Headquarters

The battery to be raised in Augusta
and adjacent territory will be known
as the Burleigh Battery: the regiment
is to be known as the Milliken Regi
ment. Captain Balentine has appoint
ed Edward b. Hinckley of Augusta to
recruit the Burleigh Battery and four
men have been chosen to make up a
recruiting force with him; the four
men are Hon. Emery o. Beane of
Hallowell, Elwin l.. Chadbournc of Au-
gusta. Keith Ryan of Augusta and
Frank f. Southland of Augusta. Head
quarters for the Burleigh Battery will
for the present be at 225 Water street,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

clothing was aggravating to me and
when ! put my hands in water they would
smart.
The trouble lasted Two months
before used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. got relief in less than q week,
and after using them a month was
healed. :" lSigned) Mrs. James Hardy,
Fveberg, Me, Oct 6, 1916.
Why not prevent these distressing
skin troubles by making Cuticura your
everyday toilet Soap aided by touches
of Ointment to heal the first signs Of
9imples, rashes, ETC.! No purer or more
effective emollienu exist than Cuticura.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. Il, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

All the bands Of the kennebec Tribe
nf Wocdcraft Indians. who were to
have made a hike last Saturday but
were prevented on account Of the
storm. will leave the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at 10 o'clock sharp this morning in
charge Of Head Guide f. S. Philbrook
and will carry out the program planned
for last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

among the recent intentions of mar
rage which have been recorded at the
o'nce OF the city clerk are the follow
ing: Wren L. Chambers and Attic f.
1oodwin OF Augusta; Earl Wilbur
biRelow Of Augusta and Grace Fellows
Of Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
OAKLAND
Annual Summer Convention of
Kennebec c. E. Union Pro-
gram-First Baptist Ladies'
Missionary Society Enter
tained

The annual summer convention of
the kennebec County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at the Pen
ney Memorial church at Augusta on
Friday afternoon and evening, June %.
The local Christian Endeavor society
is at present the banner society of
kennebc county and a large delegation
is expected to attend this convention
in order to, keep up the record of the
past. The following program will be
carried out: Afternoon: >, praise and
devotional service; 2.15, address by
Rev. r. l.. Marble, North Vassalboro;
2.45, address, "Sharpening the Pencil"
Cecif- M. Rollins. Colby College; 3.15,
address, "Christian E d vorers
Marching Orders" Miss A. j. Gwynne,
Hallowell S.45, business and reports
from societies; offering. $50 banquet.
Evening, 7.15. praise and devotional
service: offering. 73o address, Rev. z.
M. Holman. Fairfield. Trolley connec-
tions are convenient to all parts of
the county after the convention.
Mrs. T.. B. +. Bates has returned
from two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merchant of
Belgrade.
John Rutter has gone to Bingham
for two weeks, where he will be en-
ployed.
Miss Alice Otis has gone to Lewis
ton, where she will visit her sister.
Margaret, who is training for a nurse.
Mrs. +. l.. Bickford entertained the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The next meeting of
this society will be held the first of
September.
The younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Crotto is critically i'll with indi-
gestfon.
Mrs. F. A. Rolfe is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Della Dixon of Benton, for a few
weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Oliver has returned from
Madison, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs oliver was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Odela
Brown.
Mrs. Guy Sawtelle is visiting relatives
in Dexter
Mrs. F. E. Whitney and daughter Mar
jorie leave Thursday for their camp on
Belgrade lake.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Shesong, who has been i'll with
bronchial asthma, is now recovering.
Prof. Philip Hayden, son of the late
Charles A Hayden. d. D., of Oakland,
was in town calling on friends Wednes-
day. Mr., Hayden is a professor in Co.
lumbia University, New York
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. A. Killam have
returned from Rumford Falls, where they
attended the wedding of their niece. Edith
McPhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williams are receiv-
ing congra atulations over the birth of an
eight pound girl
Mrs Avis G. Reed of Wakefield. Mass.
has arrived in town fer the summer to
visit her sister. Mrs. H. P. Bickford, on
Church street
Miss Sadie Watson has gone TO Mercer
for two weeks visit with her uncle, H.
D. PAGE.
Charles Mithee has gone to Lewiston
to visit his son Thomas. who IS recover
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Laura Howard Of Augusta ar
rived in town Wednesday to pass the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. Geo. B.
Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

The steamer Islander of the Augusta
& Boothbay Harbor route came up the
river Wednesday night as far as Gar
diner and will leave that city at .7.40,
her usual time, this morning on her
regular run. People taking the :
o'clock car from Augusta this morning
will reach Gardiner in season to take
the steamer for down river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
ORDER TO RECRUIT

Captain Arthur T. Balentine of
Portland, who has been authorized to
raise regiment of heavy field artil-
lery as a new unit for the National
Guard organization of Maine, has Civ
en- the word to recruiting officers he
has appointed to begin their work at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

was told il was eczema. My
limbs were badly swollen
and a great many nights l
was awakened by the itch
ing. The trouble went to
my fingers and the skin was
inhamed and red. ! had to
scratch and the eruption
smarted and my fingers
used M rrarL oC~o Mv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

Little Hazel Locke. aged eight years,
VINO lives on Arsenal street. just with
In the so-called arsenal grounds. was
q caller Wednesday at the Journal
bringing with her a fine lot of field
strawberries. picked. that morning by
herself on the Arsenal grounds and the
frst OF the season to be reported here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Orders Recruiting
Miliken Regiment
of Heavy Artillery
FROM CAPTAIN
BALENTINE RECEIVED WEDNESDAY.

Headquarters at 225 Water Street. Augusta, fof
Edwin C. Burleigh Battery - If Not Raised al
Volunteer Regiment Would Be r ised by
Draft-Last Chance for Maine Boys to Volun:
teer Before Conscription- Finest Type of Men
Most Desirable Service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
NOTICE.

A special meeting Of the Munisipal or.
fcers will be held in the Aidermen en-
Rooms, City Hall, on Thursday June ast'
1917. at 9 r. NJ; to act upon ,,n tne ,Sssn. Ho,n.
that her brother. Seth w. Whitney, is
insane. su,,ur .s.ro.
Attest. WILLIS y. cW1r - H"os"''
june.1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

On Friday next. the regular Asylum
Lodge. No. 20. I. o. 0. F.. meeting
night. there will be work in the Sec
ond degree. A member Of Co f of
Skcwhecan will be the candidate. All
Odd Fellows. military or otherwise, are
invited to be present to see him get
his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

among the contributions which have
oeen received for the benefe Of tho
req cross Is check Of $40 from the
Earbers' Union
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Mary E. Fuller Of Il Chane,
street, LEFT Tuesday morning for an ex-
! .ehded visit to her daughter. Mrs Al
ireo Wessman Of Salisbury. \. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brown wish to
thank their friends and neighbors who
were so kind to them in their recent
bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

T.. ss f'eatrfce Robichaud Of this citv
passins week In Waterville as the
9ue7' OK relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

Inc big Red Cross drive starts Fri
oaV morning. What is it? See Ken
neoec journal Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

EAST POND ROAD-Mrs. Ida Bull
ard Mrs. Lottie sturtevant were at
John SMITHS recently
Mr.. silver Of WaterviIle was a husi-
ness caller at Erwin Palmer's Tuesday.
VIII Rowe completed his duties for
Ed Fessev Ncrdav night and began
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

A surprise party was gwen Wednesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs Geo A. BLACK.
% Cedar street, in honor OF their 37tn
wedding anniversary. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
Mrs. Aardy's Eczema a
Mass Of Little itching
BhSters. In One Month.
Healed By Cuticura.

My right ankle and up as far as my
knee was mass Of little blsters that
would open when scratched them. I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

d,, he"pies will meet this Thurs.
'ehihs with Mrs. Harry Ballard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

DO, ols Hed Cross drive starts Fri.
80 morning. What is it? See Ken.
'e'ec journal Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

uihe lightning" fruit Jars and
90. 'e Luck rubbers insure preserves.
S"iit q Turner Co.-Ady.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
Copyrighted. 1917, by William Elliott, r. Pay Corst3cn
and Morris Cest.

is mine understand 10 la0gcr
clear? Say naaght unto thy neither
much as hope. | h@ye been tasahl 50
meet calmly with disapp .intmcat. |
VIII go within to thy mother but If
the stranger comes send for me
But 1t happened that as GaalateQqel
one side in ihe gathering dusk be all
not notice a figure clad IN rHes ANA
sackcloth, with a mere piece ct hemp
tied around the waist in place Of a ei.-
die and leaning heavily upon a staff
pass along tie read toward tie hills
which overlooked the hgl,ahle home
Of Jesse. THO newcomer appeared t1
be the yerlast bceear. clltl Ill tie lHst
garments which might possibly cieihe
human ie.ae The sandals upon his
feet were mere fyasmcata OF Ic@laor
Ills hair was long nnd'ma,ted, his f0ee
was covered With dirt and CRIME. and
upon hS lc4s were many sclQtrhes ana
sores. IIe couhi 4a2Gy sand, set
with falctin- ,yp5 ho g1incJ The eli
nence oyclioo,lay the home Of Jesse
and siehel WITH joy and relief; set
there was paia IN the sigh also.
elbow still it ia,' lie mutmUcd, rag
II death were about. Cris 1t ry1tc.
Should fatAer see me ! could not i2sa
the Ere in bis eye Or are thasa eyes
forever closed Ia sleep and shy hro.h-
q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10

"Nu1 thou moor iu~gart Even II
Anon p-efi-at Work. Whit vouldst thDu
do, who att OH aui weak? THY pllyht
shsuld nelt even the heart q Master
Gaal. if aucht could melt that heart of
flint"
.Nraet,r C9alf' cried ,E2ther pitooua.
~ "JTa rt.los haro Them"
",,,t ,-tuo ~, ratnar Ja4sp lives"
ron,,s1 l,y..n ,e,ortrrlIy
AN No. t..., 'iy.eo s-,hcd Jcthar
iovr,1lr "7r. hast tbon mn misnrss9q
..yyhaf ..t,,-t to tbees. incurred His.
eoh ergs..;o.,,r
4, unn,n.. boort whom Kind ~
,.ia1o.tn
.., So, - e..
'''l9 ''' ~, ~ - ~.
~ - W. INV G,,' ~.
i'''''' u = .'~' - ~ ''''''''' - ''','
Tine yotFs s'r'' noticing llal q stf'."-
ger was there III rags anu e'Mehu| II
distress, ran qr'.EI..' she EheN ooSide
him, bGl JcthtT inverted MS race
- besSar, ana lltndOII huh-ry as
well as sick aud t.ed.' she cried sym
patheuHii&r AND II tags' am
sorry" I'm. R
And thus Il was that the wandcger
came home
Naomi did not recognize Jethcr, as.
indeed few could who had known the
lad when, in the full flush OF vigorous
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
SYNOPSIS


On the eve Of 'eW''0 festival a'q ,...' 20
Naomi. in loyo ui,a Jethcr cSw.es
anxious foa.a To- l,s@7i o@fI '..,'
friend, Tala
Tota nrges Ie,her to demand his portion
from his father Jesse and visit Je,asn'a.n
with him Returning home Jc,fcr ults
with Naomi and almost Cnutes%,S his love
lor heF'
1ether uuarrols with his brother CiAal
and Jesse parts them Jether tells mis-
fa'ner llltt ,o "e'''eS ''e'''''" ''''
o' ''' WI
J,tha aDpc2lg TO hig mother IlullaA
10 alu MS uc-lTeS. Sae li.Cr 10 uI3-
suada him Int nromfees Tola an.
pears. imnatlcnt for the tourney.
JctnoF demands nus portion from
Jesse who threatens ToIo
tt,,.l.h Nile ,rolo hooo,o m, ho.
soeches Jcthcr to remain. He is OBJ
,, ot,.o "a, ,,o,..a,. ,1 A.
u"i "'qi ioN04''9 'N' ~ Nv" "lu "'
parts with lola for Jerusalem. Tola
~ ,aa,.
Ion;a., ,,e.,,,r and bo ,odooe +, ho.
i0''i"" "0''''4'' 0''N' Al No.
luxurious household.
SAUNA presents Aer beautiful cauGh-
yer, llsha. Jether wastes hts patrimonv
necklace.
,'ether hesltates at the price Tsha
theh demands that he oiIer sacrifice be-
iofe Baoylonian 1901. The goddess lshtar