davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

Diplomatic relations with Ger
many have been severed and
PRECEDENT Wilson went before a
joint session of Congress at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon to
state this fact
Ambassador Won Bernstorff
has been handed his passports
and James w. Gerard, American
ambassador to Berlin, has been
ordered to return home
Notice OF the break with Ger
many was outlined in an address
the President delivered to Con-
gress.
The decision to break was
reached after the President s
conference with the Cabinet and
Senators. His address to Con-
gress reviewed negotiations with
Germany.
The breaking of relations does
not necessarily mean war, but
war may follow. The mails Will
continue to move as usual, and
the status of individuals remains
practically unchanged. No one
besides officers and employers of
the Naval yards and stations Is
to be admitted to such institu-
tions according to announcement
by. Secretary Daniels.
Ambassador Gerard has been
instructed to ask Germany for his
passport. Passports have been
sent to Count Won Bernstorff,
breaking off diplomatic relations
and bringing the United States to
the verge Of VAT. .,.,.-
Never in the history of the
world have two first class pow
ers severed diplomatic relations
without hostility following.
President Wilson in taking this
step counted the consequences
carefully as have all his advisors.
Germany, all her officials have
openly said, counted the costs OF
a break with the United States
and was prepared to pay 1T m
hope Of shortening the war.
ALI the machinery of govern
ment is sent in motion now to
safeguard the nations interests
and prepare to meet the situation
as it is now found.
Secretary Daniels issued an or.
der barring all but officials and
employees from naval yards, ship.
and stations. Orders to Safeguard
American ports were issued
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

sever diplomatic relations"
May Germany in reply says
ships shall not be sunk without
warning and without saving hui
man lives unless the ships at
tempt to escape or offer resIs-
tance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

The q. d. G. will meet with
Miss Marguerite Fuqua next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. John Dillon, Secy.
Dan Newton left last night for
ST. Louis. He will be there sew
eral days ON business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
THE U-BOAT NOTES
LEADING TO RUPTURE.

With two such masters OF dlplo-
macy in Washington as Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, German
ambassador to the United States,
and Robert Lansing, secretary OF
State, it was certain that the
critical situation arising out of the
German order for unrestrictdr
boat warfare would be conducssA
with the utmost skill.
The negotiations conducted by
the two nations in the matter OF
the use of the submarines by
Germany covers the following
dates:
Feb. 4, 1915-German govern
ment announces that on and at
ter Feb. Is all waters around
Great Britain will constitute a
war zone and merchant vessels
found therein will be subject to
attack.
Feb. 1O.-United States formal
ly warns Germany she will be-
held to ''strict accountability" If
Americans suffer as result Of new
policy.
May THE Lusitania sunk,
with loss Of 1000 lives, including
lis Americans.
May 13.-United States sends
notes Of protest against sinking
Of the Lusitania, declaring il
Twill not omit any word or act
necessary to its sacred duty Of
maintaining the rights Of Ameri
can citizens.
May. 9.-Germany replies II
American note complaining tha'
the Lusitania was armed an6
, carried ammunition for the al
lies.
July 24.-United States in new
note says q repetition Of acts u
contravention Of neutral right
must be regarded, "when they Al
feet American citizens, a. DELHI
erately unfriendly."
Sept. >1.-German ambaaado
delivers to state department. mes
sage stating, Liners viii not b
sunk by our submarines withou
warning and without safety o
the lives of combatants, provid
ed that the liners do not try =
escape or offer resistance.
Oct. 18.-United States de-
clares Germanys procedure a
Iputting passenge-s and crews Q
merchantmen inso small bOats {.
the open seas daes nCt satisfy tn
provisions Of intcrna,i nal laW.
March "a, 15lG.- Cha mel xhi
Susses to-pedoed; eighty 6lle
CT injured
April 19.-American note a
clares unle8 Germany "mmed
ately declare and effect an a.,
donment Of its present methods
submarine warfare againnk -
senger and freight carrying "
sells the government a the Unfe(
States can have no ehoieo HI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

Harold Rutledge, A young New Yorker. Harry Cram
Perry Deane a the soil. Ben Briggs
David Hildreth New York lawyer. Dee Mcneil
Slas Holcomb owner Of Valley Farm Jimmy bnggs
-. r., /. .,o.k tinker . . :. Fred Bondurant
jennings servant at Rutledge mansion. .Joe BUTTS
Hetty Holcomb country flower. Bette Louise Curiin
pu.,.sn. uarol3,. rrother . Jane Binford
Alvira Holcoub sister Of Silas.. ANITA Dodds
Iixv Ann Tucker but Lois Choate
Isabel Carney, niece 10 David Hildreth and,
verbena hired girl the farm. Meta Louise huro
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

ACT VALLEY Farm, afternoon in August The engagement
ACT 1.-THE Rutledge mansion New York City, the following De-
cember. The serpent has crept into Eden
ACT Iu-Same before three weeks later. Parted
ACT IvAt the again An evening in the next March,
The triumph Of love-
Mira Ellis Dobson. Drectress
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
"NNey farm
-FOUR AC7 DOMESTIC DRAMA


E.h IL 1917 7:15 p. m. Sharp
For benefit of United Charites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
REVENUE BILL
IS ARGUMENT
FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. ii.-sut
trage leaders view the passage OF
the war revenue bin. under which
thousands OF working women will
pay increased income taxes. as one
more argument for speedy adoption
OF the suffrage amendment
Under the new revenue bill
nearly $4,000. 900 will be contribut.
ed hy wage earning women OF tho
country" said Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the Nation
al American Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION. today.
Unless these women live In the
Western states. where women vote.
they are unreprcscntrd IN the ma.
tional iaw-maklng body Yet. "
their salary Is over 81 600 per year.
part OF their actual living r. taken
by an act OF that body
Nearly half tho stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. for OK.
ample. arc women. These women
will pay tho taxes willingly. be
cause II Il tho law and this is a
war emergency.
But. In spite of this. they cannot
choose their representative In
congress. aH can the male stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Recipe for Green
Tomato Pickles

Deor Miss Grey: VIII yot
please give me a recipe for greer
tomato sweet pickles? MRS. l..
Slice one peck OF green to-
matoes the night before pick.
ling. sprinkllng them slightly
With salt: I'm the morning
drain off the liquor. Slice IL
large onions; take n granite
kettle and put in layer OF the
sliced tomatoes. then OF on
ions. and between each layer
sprinkle the following spices:
Six red peppers. coarsely chop
ped one coffee-cupful OF brown
sugar. orq tablespoonful each .
OF ground allsplCe and CHINA
mon and one teaspoonful OF
cloves Tie the spices in small
muslin bags Turn over two
pints OF good vinegar. boil
unpl tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
III ett04;:g T &c GAM11thin Grey

TO marry a man whom respect and
love. One of my girl friends has
tried TO NEEDLE in my love affairs
by giving me some unsolicited adj
vice about the man | am 10 marry.
| have found out since she is de-
ceitful. II she cannot be trusted
in other matters. is her advice re-
liable in this? MARIE.
Before becoming engaged 1t
was your duty 10 the man
to learn his record. IL you
did not do this. you should
have your father investigate
these charges. Your fiance. IL
worthy OF trust. will have told
you about his life. Tho unso-
licited advice is distasteful.
and sometimes given by mis-
chievous persons. a girl cannot
afford TO Ignore IL altogether.
You should learn the truth.
That need not keep you from
marrying the man II you are
satisfied his character II
worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
WHOLESALE PRICES
ON MILK SHOOT UP

Wholesale milk prices went up
Monday. IN accordance with the
made several weeks
ago by the dealers. MIX will cos,
95 cents a gallon. 10 cents a quart
and cents pint The raise viii
not affect consumers. however. ms
tho difference Will be absorbed BY
tho retailers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
PRISONERS TO
Get j. s. FOOD
ny Tinted rr-.. I...<d Wire

ny United rr~s. leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept Ii
Americans captured and held in
German prison camps arc 10 be
looked after by the American Red
Cross. Already a prisoners relief
committee has been organized. un.
der supervision OF Ellis l.. Drcsei.
OF the American legation az Berns.
Switzerland.
The German policy OF giving
prisoners poor and seanty nations
Is TO be counteracted by shipping
food parcels 10 American prisoners.
Each will contain n post card. 20 be
signed as receipt and returned.
as means of making sure the
Americans get the aid Intended for
them.
These packages will contain 10
pounds OF meat. a quantity Of but.
ter. jam. coffee or tea, salt. rice
and dried food The parcels viii
be sent three times in a fortnight.
Arrangement also have been
made permitting sending clothing.
money and letters from the faml-
lies in this country Of men taken
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Simple Treatment
WM Clear Face

Dear Miss Grey: | have noticed
often in your columns requests for
relief from pimples. blackheads.
etc. For years ! was annoyed by
these pests. and @en doctors fail
ed TO help me. But after three
weeks of the following simple
treatment my face was entirely
free:
Wash the face we'll with hot wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Maj. Gen. Liggett to
Command Big Camp

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ii
Mai. Gen. Hunter Liggett left San
Francisco today for Camp Greene.
" C.. where he win command the
41st division OF the army. He IL
succeeded as commander OF the
Western department by Maj. Cen.
Arthur Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Mems Suits Sacrificed at S7.65
AND A $3.50 HAT FREE WEDNESDAY

that sold $3.50 90 Wednesday So .S5. Mems
$1,000 hghcass Suits including Gon and Cologian mabes
"a value this prico-SS 95-and Hat Free.
Mems Suits beautifully tailored in tNeeds, Worstads and
sorgcs Spring styles many Society and Strauss pure
wool fabrics lot former prices $1,000 Cat "Wednesday
DO 81 / S5-and 81 SO HAY FBEE vioh every Suit sdd.
Men's RaiaaOats aHd Ovepeoats SO st B~ca.
Wednesday @l aell Meas hAs YqssHbaa% S8srmmsn@~
aD IS1 les waadhevcAlsss Be 81 so Clsa sAip%s
csc NIea@ Imd Jaah@SrNl GSnt Go 81 eD seEaa Csc
Meas BmaHea SiVta QSpdb Go sSaA 90 So IS %e@@ 81 SO
unnn SeGaa an Csc &C. go SE quma NeBd UR&s~@nNv SS
TRra Ea fR" aD dsaanae bSBa0 40 Dsoo0n aesoa uuan
gffsD ea19aa B@sa9S e& asaG tnd@ guaar a@Dsaa @s~
daa@nn1 esaGp qmD GID SAa@ AID sns tluanpe&9 dos
Rupe mneaa~ha Ian eazao &s s@ gDu&Hg ppioesp 10 wa
be as godsend the econ@auhe@l saoq@~s OF Seattle
15c ARROW COLLABS, Gate styles, will ta sold for
15c large of Mems Ovcralls all sizes go dSls
Mems that sold So csc. Boys Suits worth &c.
at go ga Dress Shirts Black Bear Overals Work Gloves
Macknaws logger Shoes Sckcr Coats in fact every
thing sns dress work included in this sale
going at the lowest price ever placed on worlds stand
ard merchandise Note carefully Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Tomato Conserve
Recipe Green

Dear Miss Grey. read your
answer In reply to Mrs. Farmer
Johns request for tomato conserve.
Mine Is different. and my friends
all ask for Il. so you may know IL
Is good.
-Four quarts tomatoes skinned
and cut In pieces. six lemons,
wiped and sliced. removing seeds.
Two cups seeded raislns. Four
pounds sugar. Simmer one hour.
Don't boil hard A READER.
This recipe sounds very
good Thank you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Irondale Furnace Is
Again in Operation

The lrondale blast furnace. which
has been idle for five years. was
placed In operation by the Pacific
Coast Steel Co. Monday night.
China ore. brought TO frondale by
the old corporation. is being
worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

The Crcied General Anzeiger. in aorecent issue,
printed the following astounding ncxt-war" statement:
There are more than a million WIDOWS IN Ger
many. They cannot be allowed TO remain widows for
two reasons. In the first place. the empire looks to
them TO provide army for Gctmanys future defense,
aud in the next place, many OF them attending TO
the business of their late husbands without possessing
the necessary knowledge.
All the widows nsst therefore get married at once,
and preferably TO wounded otherwise unfit soldiers.
They may assured that the National Committee .
for the Remarriage OF War Widows will handle the bus
mess with the requisite discretion. The committee
will pay special aestion TO IN the hospitals, and
will insert anonymous advertisements in the papers
generally read by war widows.
1T may be added that the utilizatse "a crSsa9p cd
derS and warStricksn 10 shs iassveae 10 SGo
empires future hue the oa'taa oassasea .Sa s@@
great llindenbsra'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
WalkOVer
Shoes $l.98
1000 Pairs Sample Shoes Thrown on Sale Wed.

MIR. H. M Rogers, Who Secured the Great B. Schneider
and Emporium Stocks, Grabs Entire Larsen-Mueer
Shoe Co. Stock of Portland Oregon; 1000 Pairs of
Sample Shoes Just Unpacked and Thrown on Sale
Wednesday at Rock-B Bottom Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

paoHf"' ~ teo f-Aos' WI fN~"Ni
we protest. not at womes's tax
alton for war revenue, but for with.
holding from them any voice is The
government they support The
passage OF the federal suffrage
amendment is the immediate. just
and inevitable sequel to the war
revenue bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
theatre.-Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

Mems Walk-Over and Sam
pie Shoes. broken lines. worth
to $500; 60 Wednesday a,
S1.9S.
Mems Walk Over Shoes.
$3.50. $500 and 5000 values :
Walk Over name and price
stamped on every pair. 20 at
S2.S5.
Mems Fine Sample Shoes.
worth to $500, 90 at S2.fS.
Ladies and Misses Shoes,
worth TO $3.50. at S1.4S.
Ladies Walk Over Shoes.
broken lines. 50.
Ladies and Misses Sample
White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps. at Csc and up.
500 Red Cross Ladies'
Shoes, l2-inch top, at S3.fS.
Mems Florsheim Shoes.
worth to $500. go at S3.4S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
RHODES WILL SPEAK

The salcsmanship Club OF Seat.
tie will open their fall meet.
ings tonight az tho Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
club assembly room in the Arctic
building at 80 .. m. A. ]. Rhodes.
president OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce and Commercial Club. win
address the club. hts subject be
Ing. THE Increased Responsibility
Of the Statesmen To-day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

ter. rinse with cold. Dry with a
soft cloth. Apply a good cold
cream. after massaging we'll. wipe
II off the face and apply the fol
lowing: Add two tablespoonfuls
raw pure alcohol to the Juice OF
one lemon Apply freely and al
low 10 remain until morning. Wash
well in hot water and rinse In cold
After three days OF this treat.
ment noticed a decided improve
ment. and trust that many others
may read this and profit by IT,
A GRATEFUL PERSON,
Thank you for your letter. I
know the treatment you pre-
scribe will be beneficial in the
majority OF cases. Simple
home remedies are invariably
best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

for winter wear, worth to 5000. 90 S2.S5 pair.
Boys Wet Weather School Shoes, all solid leather
S1.95.
Girls Sandals and Mary James at Csc.
If you in need OF Shoes. this sale. Never
again will hghgrade Shoes such Wak-Over. Floshem
Red Cross. etc. be offered for little money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
OF1IOGDD O.. Dentist. k:.'
~ UNIVERSITY ST.
oDnesits SraSes-PatsrsSa @.
GLASSES

More than IS yrs prac-
tIc@ examining EYES.
fitting and making
GLASSES.
Reliable. permanent
and reasonable.
DIR. KSOwITOS
iasI Bird Ave, ODD. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

IntIer- n
Native washington k4samery. cube. 40
Native Washington creamery, brick Al
Storage. California. cube ......... a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Prices Paid rfS3ucer. for Eggs,
Poultry, Veal and Fork

selling Prices To Retailer Tor
Butter. Eggs aud Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

caruso tried 20 learn The Star.
Spangled banner" in one evening.
but the words stuck him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
-! # s,.,,-.,,
.UOIp

IN order to Introduce our new
fvhalebone) plate. which IL tho
highest and strongest plato known.
does not cover the roof Of the
mouth. II you have two or three
teeth left In the mouth: guaranteed
IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

All work guaranteed Tor ID years
Have Impression taken In the morn
ing and get teeth sans day. Exam-
nation and advice free.
Cell SD see samples Of Or risss
sd Bridge wsrk. We stand
the Test of Tise.
Most OF our present patronage 10
recommended by our early custom.
ere whose work 10 stlll giving good
"a sls,action. AK our customers sha
have tested our work when coming
70 our office. be sure you are in the
right place. Bring this ad with you
Evening star., 1917-09-06
BOARD OF TRADE ''BOYS"
TO BE HONORED TONIGHT
Organization to Give Farewell Party
for Me.nbers Who Have
Joined Colors.

Several "boys' from the Washington
Board OF Trade who have joined the
United states forces are to be honored
tonight at a joint meeting of the mem
bership and public order committees. to
be held in the Board of Trade rooms.
The men who have joined the cnlors are
members of one or the other of these
committees.
The Board of Trade has the honor OF
sending two brigadier generals to the
front-tien. George y Harries and Gen.
William L. Harvey. Gen. Harries
served the board for a number Of years
as its secretary and later as It's presi-
dent. Gen. Harvey at present is vice
chairman OF the public order commit
tee.
The men who are to he honored to-
night are Gen William +. Harvey, Jo-
seph A. Carey, John Doyle Carmody,
Leonard H. English, Harry /. kays,
Alan o. CIephaue, Robert l.. E!ler,
Thomas A. Flynn. NeiiStood White,
Georee H. Marx ward, Louis G. Wilson.
James Nj Proctor and Allen Phillips
Hume.
While the joint committee meeting
is held to honor all, il VIII serve pri-
marily to bid cod speed to NJ. Mark
ward who is to go as y. NJ {. 4.
worker and is to sail for France and
the trenches in the near future.
Evening star., 1917-09-06
ROBBERY NOT MOTIVE
OF WHITMAN MuRDER
Police Refrain From Announcing
Theory, But Question Mrs.
Nina Bull.

MELROSE. Mass. September 6.-In-
vestigat;on of the death of Harold A.
Whitman n former government chem
ist at Washington, who was found In n
dying condition last Sunday on "a refuse
dump on the Mystic river marshes in
Somerville. leads the police to believe
that Whitman was not robbed, as WAS
at first supposed but that he was rem
dered unconscious by = t,itat iastrg-
ment. carried to HOmsTrtiie I'm al auto
mobile and th~ow0 Oh t,is rlar5h to die.
This is the Fuhftnnee o. an announces
ment made. but inf0rTatien as 10 the
supposed motive for t:lS cr,:T-e has not
been made public.
Af1e" the funeral % whitman here
Yesterday fNe po1iss he'd long inter-
view with HrE. H;i1.a !;gil of Arlington,
Va. HtsHogTaoEer eC.' Ida II. Tarbell,
the writer. Nr7. Bal Il friend os Whit
man. ATTENDED tho funeral
Whitman TeF IT Boston on Saturday
afternoon on his ~cy TO Eas; Auburn.
Me. whore his parents have been pass
ing the summer. In converse tion with
friend at a Boston hotel he mentioned
that he was planning 70 start ror Maine
at 4 o'c!oci. u.r0.
When Re was found in ScrDerville the
next day his body waa covered with
wounds maGe apparently with a club.
The pockets OF his clothing we're turned
inside out. but the police say the~ be-
iieve this vas do2a TT 9 blind to give
the Impression 5ha. IgSbyrv Va. :he
object of the attack.
The stat. police and the Mlddlesex
county district attorneys Office are aid
ing in the invest cation.
Evening star., 1917-09-06
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HAVE SHORT SESSION
Little Business to Transact at Sem
tember Meeting-New FLAG
Ordered.

WITH no membership Applications TO
he passed on and no new or unfinished
business scheduled to be considered. the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants con-
Sumed only a few minutes in going
through the routine of a regular meet
ing last night. 1t was one of the
shortest sessions that body has ever
hcId and w2s presided over by Vice
president Henry l.. Bryan.
Authorization for the purchase of n
ne" American flag to he displayed from
me aSsociattor's headquarters 18th and
II streets northwest, was Given bv =
unanimous vote Core spondin.y Sccre-
fa:E John z. Mccarthy. on behalf of
DENIS A Lane, presented to the :sso-
,I1t'on photograph Of the tomb of
Robert Brent, first mayor OF Washing
ton. which is located on the Patterson n
estate
Or william Tindal directed attention
to the fact that the birth annivarsa ~.
OF Cen. iafaVette il 10 be co:nmemo-
fated tonight at a mestin" at Rauscb-
ef and. on his motion. the chair wa :
instructed to appoint a committee. frn,,
the oldest Inhabitants to attend the
exercises.
1t was decided to .nvite Alexander T.
tuart. former superintendent of
schoo!S. to read a paper at the next
meetin" on the history of the schools
Of the District.
Evening star., 1917-09-06
CHAMP CLARK TELLS
WHY UNITED STATES
WAS FORCED TO WAR

Champ Clark. Speaker Of the
House, made an address at Mon
mouth Court House battlefield
September and on motion OF
Representative Russell it was
printed in the Congressional Rec
ord today. This is the way he
concluded:
Il now and here state our case
in the fewest words possible;
No nation will long endure or
deserves to endure that does not
protect all OF its citizens wher-
ever shey may be, by land or
sea"
Here is one of the steries he
teia his auditors:
= VII sell yeu lew I feel about
hninr al American. 4 few years
age party of Americans We're
srate:iag IA the old world: They
had q ho, with them *bout
twelve PEARS ED: In the "yra-
rids 81 Egypt he was weary and
fell asleep. 4 .wag thought he
weaFd ..ave soTne fan out OF him.
So he surrounded him with grin
ming nUmmies of dead Phara obs
end DieH horn in imitation OF
Gahriel's trumpet. The boy
walked I'D. didn't know whore he
wss. sUt swuug his cap over his
head and shouted. 'Hurrah It
is Resurrection dry and an Amer
ican is the FIRST man up"