davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

BROADVIEW NURSERY--ls pre-
pared to make early delivery Of
fruit as web us ornamental trees
apd bushes. No advance in prices
OH shade trees occasioned by the
war. Phone evenings, after f:30,
Arvada 1872. 41-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE--For Matching, fine s.
c. Il. l. Red Eggs, fine stock, 75c
per dozen, or $500 per hundred.
Two fine cockerels, early hatch.
also for sale. Mrs. A. C. Lawrence
Phone Arv. 32-J. 3a-5p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
HkHi.siu5;Yil F:YiU(

y sIxUIlFi
1f.;ypa want yout 4eASsE WA ~
come a thing Of beaaSs NJ wa
set out plants that grow and n
year after year and require verN
tie attention. We have them il Y
riety at about half the usual -
Also, Summer Flowering bulbs. s "a
GIBBS WEST.
Cor. Fast LIST and Grant styests,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
EGGS FOR MATCHING

EGGS FOR HATcHINGf
Silver Campines. $500
Barred p, Rocks. ....... 200
Blue Andelusions. ...... 200
s. G.. II. l. Reds. ....... l.50
Per 1t eggs.
JOHN l.. MILLER,
Phone Arvada 10-J 38-5p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
Ia 4 &6F THE WESTERN
poi REPATRIATION IN MARI H

AtrdiSg to the Weekly Summary
of Exflot Shipments issued by tue
u. s. Bureau of Markets Colorado,
up to March %, 1919, had SHY pea
H., $50 cars of potatoes, or about
90 per cent of the 1918 crop. Ship
ments up to the 25th of February
totaied 10,20l cars, so that approx
mately 1885 cars were shipped from
this state during the last month, or
a movement of about 10 cars day.
information at hand indicates be-
tween l 400 and 1900 cars of mar
ketable potatoes still in storage in
this state. These are divided as
follows:
Monte Vista section, including Del
Norte and Center. -. .225 cars
Eagle section, including Gypsum.
.-..... lis cars
Glenwood Springs section, including
Carbondale. .16O cars
Greeley. .SOO cars
San Juan Basin. .......... so cars
Routt County. ........... 40 cars
Montrose District. ..... 100 cars
Total. ................ ,49O cars
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Consult the margin of your paper,
and find how you stand on our boots.,
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
NO REFUGE IN BANKRUPTCY
In Olden Times Severe Penalties Were
Melted Out to Men Unable to
Pay Their Debts.

A curious custom was prevalent In
Frame. during the sixteenth and Sry-
enIeeuIh centuries. Anyone who found
Il necessary To liqu.datc his affairs
WIS obliged Ia wear green cap-a
humility To himself and warming tO
others
Those who made hobby of getting
r'd Of their indebtedness hy way uf
the bankruptcy court should at all
costs steer clear of China. Bank
ruptcieS are almost unknown in that
country. as they entail immediate rX-
ecutiOn.
A similar drastic punishment used
10 be- meted out To delinquent i'm
Japan.
To come nearer home. one need only
20 hack Ia q little before the Act Of
Union To find that debtors i'm Scot
land were obliged to wear garments
Of diverse colOrS, a suit Of I-ay and
yellow being the most common.
In Siam. man unable To meet his
liabilities was put in chains and com
PEELED To work aS slave for his cred
itOr. Should he escape. his wife. chill
dren. father or other relative were
seized I'm his stead.
81 one time bankruptS. .were cOnSId-
ereC criminal offenders even in Eng
land- As matter of fact, certain
cases Of fraudulent bankruptcy have
incurred the death penalty in this
country. Any concealment Of books
or the Secreting Of property by a
debtor WAS 81 punished. Under this
law n man called John PerrOt was
hanged in 1T6l.-LondOn Tit-BiiS
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Tailoring Ancient Art.

The art of tailoring. i'm the western
hemisphere. appears To have Originat-
ed in connection with skin garments
rather than those Of cloth. In the
North, throughout the reindeer and
caribou area, well-taiiOred skin gar
mentS were worn, completely cover
ing the body. The EskimOs and the
curibOu-hunting Indians cut out pieces
of skin and fitted them together in
Intricate patterns like a modern tailor.
The tailoring art probably began In
China, whence II spread to Europe,
thence to the reindeer hunters in 81
IBERIA and across from Asia into the
new world. Along the Pacific coast
the aboriginal Indians were but scant-
lly clad and the natives of Patagonia
usually wore only a breechclOth. al
though sometimes a capelike robe
hanging from the shoulders was used.
In Mexico and the Andes region where
the art Of weaving reached its height.
garments retained the angular form
ir which they came from the loom.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Germ of Iaunhter.

Laughter, we are told by all author
flies on the human emotions, springs
from a sense Of satisfaction and su-
periOrity In the laugher over the
laughee. If We may coin the word for
the occasion. The Paris Rose Rouge
publishes a hitherto imprinted essay
on laughter by Stendahl. In which the
following definition occurs:
~What is laughter2 1t is a success
sion Of pulmonary spasms aceompa-
MED by q peculiar facial expression
which Il % familiar that I need not
describe IT and by a pleasurable sen
SatiOn around the chest
This physical state arises from q
sudden inspiration to compare our
own worth with someone else's and
resulting In a verdict favorable TO our
selves Laughter thus arises from the
sudden recognition Of cur own su-
periority."
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
LIES Master-keN.

LIES maSter-key is a personal pos
SESSION. Its yours to use. It's your
estimate OF yourself plus sufficient
initiative To bring ideals 10 pass
You're hound To be questioned and
discounted at every turn. Others have
the same mental concept uf their
worth as YOU do. It's your job 10
show them who IL most fit. No. You
needn't begin that old quarrel about
the survival uf the fitteSt Life knows
mercy aS literature more than II does
nf conduit. Natures laws are just,
impartial and Irreyocable They know
neither sex nor social position. He
who by instinct works with them wins.
he who does the opposite fails. When
opportunity steps into view you must
grasp the forelock or join the great
army Of those who spend the time i'm
regrets and those who sigh. IF had
only known"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Proof Tha. Seeds Breathe.

II is easy to d"Ihonstrate that germi-
mating seeds take I'm oxygen and give
out carbon dioXidr. according to the
following experiment described in the
Scientific American:
A score or so Of peas are placed in
g clOse-fitting Jar with a small amount
Of moisture. After a while the peas
start TO germinate, but soon they cease
all development, because the oxygen in
the jar is exhausted. A single pea I'm
a jar Of the same size. however. will
develop and grow up into little plant
There is evidently oxygen enough for
the needs Of the single specimen.
To prove cOnclusively that there Is
no oxygen left in the jar in which the
number OF seeds terminated II is only
needful to plunge in q burning match
This instantly goes out. The presence
of carbon dioxide in this Jar is clearly
shown by pouring into II lime water
and then shaking. The lime water
becomes milky in appearance. This
would not happen in a Jar in which
there had been no terminating seeds
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Lord John Russell.

Daring the years Of my uncle's re-
tirement I was much more In his COM
pany than had been possible when I
was a schoolhoy and he was foreign
secretary or prime minister. Penn
broke lodge became to me a second
home; and have no happier memory
than Of hours spent there by the side
Of one who had played bat. trap and
ball with Charles Fox; had been trav-
cling companion Of Lord Holland; had
corresponded with Tom Moore. de-
bated with Francis jeffrey, and dIned
with Doctor Parr; had visited Mel
rose abbey in the company Of SIR Wal
ter Scott, and criticized the acting Of
Mrs Siddons; had eonversed with Ma
poleOn In his seclusion at Elba. and
had ridden with the duke Of yelling.
ton along the lines Of Torres vedraA
C. W. E Russell.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
HAVE TO SEARCH FOR Post
Great Mind by No Means Easy 70 Find.
and Some Can Never Dis
cover Him.

There was once small hut mighty
alton. nuy. uur,nr"u> ~ The >;.-d, o.
''r" >caShorr and ur luu-rr :" inter
r~slinE. To- th'~ Ration vv1> horn -
""I AMI fr'y rra'lr him the poet -
y time" They Isuk him Hud ,-.ugrr
200 aIl they Ellvr-aud they bad
-r.a' tIiu=> ." l.:srh: and when. az
ir command d.. Iualc great dramas.
.""y Sr"rd 81 his elbow: and every
ling they @iyr him he =ay. back ?"
'L'n tcnrpld
Englund was th"n E,uke>rrar,'<
.: nj.
The poet is HIwa,. am"ugSt US; the
"irulty i how {" find him: ne is like
-, provcrhi;l u,r,.l" in bundle of
l.v.
But one thing IS rc-iain-logicians
without love will mot find him: they
leave a deSolation. and call IL pence
r"v. they call II culture. Critics of
'HiS sort will allow nothing to exist
",ropt themselves No: ] am wrong
There is one 'hing they admire more
even than thrmSelvcS-the fait aC-
"rmpli mundane success. = John
l.Itlcr Yeats.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
LIKE THE BOOK OF GENESIS
Description Of Flood Of Time ef Noah
Found Among Ancient Records
Of ChaIdea.

Perhaps the acIng Of the story OF
the book uf Genesis l. the true fas-
cinatiOn that Mr>npotUnia has for
those who have time 10 read. The
Crean boats nf The !.uidU :':,'S have -
Identical lines " III toy ark that ran
be bought in i.0Ttru WHORE :, psu'
roof has been added fcr our purnn>cS
the two are one ~ shane. \ Eu-
pirates "'hcllum' arranged ~ sick
harce Is the toy ark of cliiI,lhcod. /
that toy ark an Iuihcui,r tradition in
ITS shape? II j. aiutr,i frIis..n - he.
The EuphruteS bu.t~ are pitched in
side and out with pl'ch. a> y:S tlIt
ark. In these same hCllurlS. S9,re Hs
large as IO tons. we may find British
batteries Saiiin. 'ho EuphrateS and
modified mrHuunriC ''Tld '..~iIy walk
on board. One liff,. suggestion Of
the toy shop tr;G.iiuu strikes imr cas-
Ual observe III. r-iir.lu- pc fr1!"
the hills who wrr'. IN 'Lc T.c:riS ard
EuphratcS wear h..r rl"c', f,I' hrfS.
Il topper wi;',u' 'rirI. -" NJ.
ard Nr>. N"al really r".rrrtIy
dressed?
Then un top 90 h- 81. ...,-,,r-y a. 6he
ark comes tie MT. O.. lj.. r..;r,l D..
OF q parallel y,r.'.u "f 3D.. r,hlr
story of the fI,.rrI FOUND in 'h" rUnri-
form iu Iaytrf'- 'rl'rt~ fr.-Y t',-
Royal liL~.ry 81 A~l'u~srr..,:.'.-'' -
Nineveh. c..r.ind - ruil"r''d r- ~>ii'.v
r-grrt Gar.r..r- 90 rs. 80 49, ti.. tt-
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
copYrirht -

The first ~, pruyi''a-- f"r 'hn ""rS-
right OF hno!.s and other lH.',ii,:lr;"rS
iP the United Stat..S v-aS -, .rs.d Iaa
Years ago. Tie tcrar nf c":,yr-.cIIi "; :
then fixed at II years. vith The priv
iiege Of renewal for u wears longer.
In 1911 the period W:~ DNIcnded tn
2S years and providing for - renewal
for IA years. For neariy a hundred
years after the passing of tho first
copyright law the protection WAS ex-
tended only to citizens Of the United
States. In England similar injuS-
tice was practiced upon Americans. al
though the British government did
permit foreigners to take out a copy
right, provided their work was first
published in England and the author
was at the time Of publication any
where within the British dominiOns.
international copyright conventions
now exist between nearly all nations
The first copyright act in England was
passed In 1903. giving protection for
IA years and for the authors life II
then living. In 1914 the English law
was amended by extending the period
TO . years.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
GREAT Law MUST BE OBETED
Mankind Helpless Before the IRE
sistlhIe March Of Progress
Known as Evolution.

The old sailing packet crawled
along. tacking and trimming. that Its
yards OF unfurled canvas might catch
the freshening winds. The skipper,
his Ieathern face scanned with the
heavy lines put there by years of bur
feting struggle with wind and wave,
watched the great enEine-driven liner
race past him.
A dark bitterness welled up In the
old sailing shippers heart. For that
engine-driven liner represented q re-
Iontless progress that would not be
stayed or denied. IL had driven most
Of his kind from the face of the wa
ters: IL had made cargOes for the few
Of his kind remaining difficult To oh
tain and Obtainable only NJ rates that
meant at best only a pittance.
On the bridge Of the steam-driven
liner the captain. as he gazed at the
crawling old SalliRg packet, caught
the hum of mighty motor overhead.
His glance turned from the miserable
old packet to the swiftly approaching
outlines of n giant aircraft. II came
from behind and il passed the racing
liner even rs The liner had passed the
packet. and I'm Tie heart Of the liners
captain vclIpd q dark bitterness. For
he understood. The workings Of the
Great LAW were written clearly in the
mir aud sea before him. Even aS the
day of the skipper 81 the sailing packet
had ended ~ his OWN day was nearing
fits end. ! progress hal would not
he stayed ur d"nird WIS "veriakinC
him and his kind.
There Is n sadness like unto nn
other for they who watch and civ"
way before the changing rrHS. fur they !
represent lifr'> helpless discard.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FOUGHT IL rLC.Vl,.c PCWL
err Lc-r fr- I.f'~d Their Voices
Eu=ir-t C-.-rtenness.

'fnmurrau"-. movements and Irr"hihl-
ton crI.Sud..~ du;,. Lss., ~ least 5000
years. II Wa. Criu, that IirSr tried
T. he huUe-dry. Early rrf"~Ius along
tg-uprruu,y. lines ar,. ut'rihutcd 20 the
priests uf Indie End Persia Eut the
Chinese claim shat IN the eleventh CEN
tUry before Christ their emperor. 80
diSgu>tr,l over the prevalence uf drunk
cnneSs. ordered all the grapevineS in
the Kingdom urrOOted.
4 hundred wears before this bone
dry effort. in the twelfth century he
fore Christ. King Wen tried partial re-
form in China. Wen. founder If the
Chou dynasty. promulgated IN An
nounceInent Against Drunkenness" ne
cOrding To ancient Chinese documents
handed down by CrnfuciuS.
King Wen declared drinking has
long been Il national vice" He or
dcrrd that wine be used only in con-
nccti0n with sIcrifireS-and even then
drunkenness was not Ia be tolerated.
The temperance reforms also ex-
listed in Egypt centuries before Christ.
Here's what a teacher said To q youth
VIII" had been looking upon the flowing
bowl too freely:
Drink not beer to excess. The
words that come out Of thy mouth
thou canSt not recall Thou dost fan
and break thy limbs and no one
reaches out hand to thee. Thy
comrades go on drinking: they stand
up and say: Away with this fellow
who is drunk II anyone should then
seek thee to ask counsel Of thee. thou
wnuldSt he found lying in the dust
like u little child"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

II WIS ahuu, the o. 'Il,. II no" So
entronth century rhar %. -sr~.~-. i'..,
uSr ~ huT.r>hc'., u> "uH''r~ 90 . col"
l''rk orig nHf"d iu g." md Th' "."
~ first drcu-'d SO grr'"srar -.''''
witches anal .,iI -r'r.'s. "r! we
nailed ou doors uf iuu~r~. Win To-
curve upperU"~t. :, va~ 'h" ''-"
thar no witch nr evil spirit ""'I.d ''r
ter II house thus guarded. Tho ''>
tom 0f mailing horSo>ho"S 20 ships a'l'
other sailing craft is Still in y"sur ID
all EnCIiSh-Speakinc countries. 10 HDa
a horseshoe with an odd nufnorf "
nails attached To u iS considered 'H'
fOrerunner of good luck, and the mu'
nails the greater the good fortune u'a'
is likely to attend the finder pr
son about TO be married who nn">
horseshoe believes that a happy Da'
rimOnial career awaits him.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
SURELY I'D r7s,T F'Tg
Or E''s II Wss Fi-~t ----e --. s,,
lad I've Gr-, l..-r Fer
Cy,--1 1 .-.-'...

On, v. 90 u..I. r.'.. .- s-r
wru'f o. r:', u-r.l. .. ... r-
inc G.vr rE- -.-...- off,. ,-a.-.. 20.
ln"I--I like N,r-~ s... -ra.-.-..,.rr..
shoulders. 10. ,..-..r F.rr .. --
iG. ~,r.irr..-.. :..r ..-..,- ,r,.
Culr.r.. 4 .-s.Hd r... ,...... ...r IA.
wi, .l-- 'r:r,,.: Tn r.. rr.. t ..
ben 81. ..-.f.....-... -1f-r.-.......
whistle. -r..-.. ...-- .-..-..-
Tie, 49,. -E.,r r,.... ....-.-..,. ..-.j. .y..
I pm f., - ,-rrr. hurry g.. l.--,
street rnr--r.r ., r.,.......... .,r, -,,
anG wont .ur. % ,I.rar.rr.-- .,..-. ana
when . -,,- rrr1,. I s.rrf rrI rsr
.., ursr-.r,. rr.,,. .... ,.r.r..
l.rr fl .. rs, ~.r-1, .s.s.. - r.,... Stare
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Health in Trapshootinu.

The great and popular detective Of
fiction. Sherlock Hrlmc>. once admit
ted that mans knees were the seat
Of great cnliylfpumrut and from this
source he drew many of his deduc-
tiOns. He may. therefore. ScrutiniZP
with interest n trapShnOter'S knees
while he Is In action. DO they wab-
HE not? He Is seasoned shooter in
good physical condition. Do they wab-
ble7 He is anxious. perhaps a little
new at the game hut so happy and
willing to get that next target he cares
little whether the sun shines or the
eQuInoctial is on.
II Is a fascinating sport without
placing any strain on the nervous sys-
TEN. in fact. trapShOOting strengthens
the nerves. II combines sport with
fresh air and sunshine and saves many
doctors bills Physicians and nurses
recommend the sport rs a health tonic.
and II the patients follow the advice
given there will not he much need for
the physician and the nurse.-ForeSt
and Stream.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FIND UPAS TREE VALUABLE
Natives Of Java Procure Ready-hade
Clothing From its Branches,
With Little Effort.

One Of the StrangeSt myths l. that
which concerns the deadly upaS tree"
of lava. whose poisonous eThalatiOnS
were formerly alleged ia kill any man
or animal that vcnturrd into its neIGn-
borhO0d
Doubtless il had its origin In some
travellers tale. for the tree ia ques-
&. u-rather widely distributed in
..iihern and southeastern AsiI-has
- t'rrorS for the natives of these
countries. who. on the contrary. find
T. extremely useful.
II is the only kind of tree in the
world that produces rrady-made cloth
ing The inner bark is 81 natural c!oth.
cIly requiring the removal "f The soft
cellular stuff in order e. r"nlrr il uvail-
.i'Ie for use. \ cvliuGri,@sl section of
Il from small brunch viii furnish y
L." for n pair "f 'raus,.'> nr rn arm
for n ccat. while from g. bigger branch
the body of the garment = obtained.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
JSsD DIaaoNDS AS COUNTERS
Miners Who Found Them IN 6rsz.l in
1726 Considered Them as Merely
Pretty Pebbles

The news from Brazil that a large
company has been formed to work the
diamond mines OF that country on a
more scientific scale In an effort TO
make Brazil once more an Important
factor in supplying the worlds most
popular gem, recalls one Of history's
richest jokes.
Diamonds were first discovered In
Brazil In IT25. But with their pockets
full Of diamonds, the discoverers were
unaware for two years that they had
made a discovery.
Miners washing for gold in the Minas
Geraes district picked up pretty peb-
hles from time 10 time. They thought
them worthless and used them for
counters in their card games. II they
had no money they gambled for the
pebbles. winning or losing, in blisSful
ignorance. a kings ransom in diamonds
on the turn Of a card.
A penniIeSS adventurer drifted into
the gold fields I'm 1927. Some Of the
miners staked him one evening TO a
handful of pebbles that he might SIT
In at a card game. The others played
with liStleSs interest, hut the new
conner played with care and skill. He
had seen rough diamonds in India and
knew what the pebbles were. As
result he won all the pebbles around
the table
He did not remain in the fields To
u-1Sb for sspfd hut npvt day hurried
to Rio Janeirn and took ship for Lis
bon, where he sold his pebbles for q
fortune and lived happily ever after.
The rush 1f diamond hunters tu Era-
I'll which followed carried hack TO the
miners i'm MinaS GrrapS the first init
nation thar they had been rich fu. two
wears withuut knowing IL.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Homer.

Homer Is an epic poet and not a his
tOrian. so II is quite natural that ne
should have exaggerated everything
with poetic license. Moreover. the
events which he describes are so mar
velous that many scholars have long
doubted the very existence of Troy
and have considered the city To he a
mere invention Of the poets fancy. I
venture TO hope that the civilized
world will not only not he disappOint-
ed that the city Of Priam has shown
itself to be scarcely a twentieth part
as large as vas To he expected from
the statements Of the Tiad. but that
on the contrary, It Wal accepe with de-
light and enthusiasm the certainty
that nium did really exist. that
large portion Of II has now been
brought to light and thai Homer. even
although he exaggerates. nevertheless
sings Of events that actually happened.
Robertson.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
joy in Conquest.

Lifr'S maStcr-kry does for III p'
SCISSOR what is impossible TO those WV
do not have il. No future is TOO lO'
bidding for men of the right menu
fiber to fear. weaklings falter an1
turn back. Men Of talent turned "
right channels delight in meeting Wa. =.
has brought failure to the many :
offers 10 them "a chance TO try the reI
Iy hard things. They alone test 'n' Wv
skill and prove the mettle. Such ~
bring wealth out Of defeat ana =
jOice in the struggle. It's M ""I
der they step forward and try "na. s.
has brought failure 10 others lts u.
mental sense Of conquest that cro"p.
effort with success and makes llaD
king IN the world. Its your right
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
SOUGHT to End Civil War.

On the 18th OF July, in 1864. Hor.
ace GrreIey. one OF the most famous
Of the AbOlitionIsts. received q letter
from George Saunders OF Kentucky
suggesting that Clay Of Alabama and
HOlcOmbe Of Virginia, would, with
himself. meet Greeley and negotiate
peace terms for the ending Of the
Civil war. Greeley was commissioned
by Lincoln to take the matter up. but
the negotiations came to nothing. as
the Confederate delegates did not
have the full backing Of their govern
ment. and the war lasted nine months
longer. Greeley was a rabid anti
slavery leader, but he was not in ae-
cord with Lincoln. he was always Of
the opinion that the slaves could be
liberated by reimbursing the south
ern states for their value.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Power Of Imagination.

A doctor. treating an old woman
fOi typhoid fever. took her tempera-
tGre on each visit by putting a
thermUmeter under her tongue. One
day, when she was nearly well. the
doctor Gid not take her temperature
He had scarcely got 100 yards
from the house when her son called
him back. Mother Is worse" said
the young man. Come back at once 90
The doctor returned. As he went into
the sick room the old woman looked
NJ at him reproachfully. Doctor" she
said, "why didn't you give me that
tube under my tongue today? That al
ways did me more good than all the
rest Of your trash,
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FEAST ruLLo"s A.,.o rASII
institution Of the East Much Resen-
blss the Christian Observance
Of Lenten Season.

AS the MOhammedan year is lunar
one. the months rotate through the diff
ferent seasons. a. / the fast of Rama
dan becomes a severe afIlctiOn upOn
the faithful when the month happens
90 fall In the hot days 0f Summer. The
sick, travellers and soldiers In time Of
war are temporarily released from this
duty. as well as nursing women AMI
others to whom Il might prove injuri
Gus. The fast Is followed by the
feast of Beiram. which was established
by MOhammed. who seems to have
been guided by the Christian inStitu-
tiOn OF Lent. which in the early church
varied from four To six weeks On this
day every family Of the true believers
offers q sheep to God. and the streets
of the cities are filed with men carry
ing the destined victims on their backs
Among the Arabs the festival begins
az four in the morning, when great
crowds collect at the residence Of the
nearest paSha or hey. awaiting his ap-
Pearancs i'm the court OF the palace.
At five o'clock his EighneSS enters, ac-
cOmpanied by members Of his family
and his Staf'; cannon are fired. the pc
Culiar bands Of the East play suitable
airs. and the chief captain announces
that the hour Of sacrifice has arrived.
and that his hichneSS. after prayer,
will he present az this act All then
adjourn tO the mosque. and when the
sacrifice iS over thS paSha re-enterS
the court. and those Of high rank kiss
his hand; the inferior slightly touch
ing it with their lips, This occupies
about an hour. when all r., .-,. 70 take
coffee. lhr r'''i=iu iharl,iu- DO" crowd
f.r their ,,rr.~'rc" I~ Lark nf a.
frchm"uI ru thcir rl-l,.r