davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
COTTON MARKET
RECEIVERS LOSS
Poor Reports From the Trade csuss
Weak Close. However.


New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market recovered 90 90 Is points OF
last weeks losses during the days
earlier fradinR but just about lost
them ia the last nalf hour closing
weak net 7 points lower 20 : points
higher January contracts sold Up 20
$50. early in the afternoon or -
points higher, but broke sharply un~
der renewed liquidation closing at
1885. The opening vas steady at y
decline Of I points 10 an advance Of
10 points near months being general
~ lowor owing 20 poor cables and
unfavorable reports from the goods
trade. Prices firmed up right after
the opening on covering and trade
buying said 20 be for the purpose OF
fixing prices on call cotton. There
was ven little southern selling and
the market showed considerable firm
ness curing the middle OF the day with
the advance extending 20 1920 @ts.2s
for March or about 50 90 "a points
net higher on active months There
was not much comment on tho bad
weather ir the south but 10 probably
encouraged some Of the buying while
the absence 81 southern hedge selling
was regarded as indie atlnR a lighter
holding movement IN the belt. There
was realizing or liquidation on the adj
vance however and the market was
weak and unsettled late in the after
noon owing partly 60 rumors that
banks were calling cotton loans Ia the
southwc {. December was relatively
weak selling of 20 1890. while March
aid later deliveries reacted TO about
Saturdays final quotations While
trade buying was a nttle more In evi-
dence OF me advance from the early
low level local brokers attributed the
bulk Of demand TO covering and con-
tracts purchased early for reaction
were h4uila lated IN the late trading
IMPORTS today 321s4 bales making l.
J36.22T 80 far this season. Port re-
ceipts 3tl75 United states port
stocks. i.2ss 090
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
RULES GOVERNING
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Practically Every Decision Must BE
BY Unanimous Vote.
10y Associated Prema1

Paris. Nov. ib.--Rulos Of procedure
60 govern the sessions Of the first as
aemhly 81 the League ~ Nations at
Geneva. beginning November Is. have
been drafted ana submitted 10 the
members. They are. - course sub
iect TO formal adoption ~ the assem-
bly ard may be changed by a majority
vote
The league viii be one OF the few
parliamentary bodies most Of whose
divisions viii be tR.sen only BY unant-
nous vote.
The proposed rules comprise Is az.
ticles They deal rather with the
general principles 81 procedure than
with the details Ct accepted practice
A president. four ysce presidents
elected annually. and secretary
general constitute a general commit
tee, charged with executive and su-
pervts0ry duties.
French and English will be the Off
clsl languages and interpreters VIII
give summaries IA other lanEuage.
for speakers.
Meetings viii be public except when
the assembly decides otherwise
Unknimity l. required FOR decisions
tAfNHf MNNN the t1NehAhA hA AftAAAHa
specify otherwise ana except for mat
tiers OF procedure. for which ma
iority sufilces. Voting will be BY bal
lot. white for aye and blue Tot mo.
Work b. committee - specifically
outlined Every subject 20 DC consid-
erred ~ the ass, mbly must be consid-
cred and reported upon by a secondary
body before the assembly may act
finally.
The frequency with which the
league shall meet has been left blank
for action AZ Geneva. Special assem-
blies shall Dc called AZ the request q
ten members.
"Reprca, natives is tho title given
delegates 20 the league. Three q these
may 81 for each member nation. and
there three need not always be the
same az each session. a delegation
also may choose some person % speak
Tor Il under certain restrictions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

shut Off and the water diverted harm
icssly over the sides while the suction
goes on at the intake. IL - claimed
the boat rests almost stan IN the
stormiest ~ seas. the suction holding
4 firmly on the water
The Dutch life savers have found
that this craft keeps steadier than
any boat propelled with oars ar by
screws. II is 81 feet long and has 4
capacity Tor from 40 20 100 pasmen
gers, depending upon the state Of the
sea. II has been In use for some time
and has saved many lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Iepan. two ~ Korea and two 20
European war areas.
The 1890 increase marks the first
-es~ ~ she fiva-year Centenary pro-
gram of the Methodists which includes
-. expenditure Of sliS.0oo.ooo Ia war
reconstruction and general expansion
of church activities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
COURT or RECORD HOLDS
SHORT PLEA SESSION

-Four defendants we're allowed 90
plead guilty 81 the court 81 record
yesterday morning az a short session
- that court These were for being
drunk ana gambling and each vas
flned go ard COATS. Tho court drew
the names of the extra venlromau
from the box and these men wiil All
be- summoned for a JUN trial this
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
azlt
COTTON OH HIoHER.

New York. Nov. is.--After starting
easy cottoaseed oil advanced 70 % IS
points above the previous close on
urgent demand from shorts inspired
BY strength In lard. Subsequently the
list settled hack somewhat under real
izlng sales. final bids being % u
points net higher sales -. f0o barrels
Prime crude go. prime summer yell
low spot closed ~ 1889. December
1850 March loss. May. iif2 al bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WHEAT ADVANCES.

Chicago. Nov iS.--Material upturns
in the price Of wheaf took place TO-
dav with much Of the buying ascribed
10 export houses Boiahevi1i success
in southern Russia was construed -
a buliish factor The market closed
firm 33-4 10 s1-2 cent ne, higher
with Deceu Ter fs8s-t 10 ts4f-s and
March It's "a 60 i5s a. Corn fin
ished unchanged % So cent higher.
oats mp 80 is 10 as and provisions
unchanged 10 ar advancs q 80 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
STEAMER CEDARHURST
BRINGS Sl.iOs.62.

Washington. Nov fs-sate - flfe
1850 deadweight ton steel cargo ves
81 Cedarhurst FOR sftos.s25 90 tn.
Charbunneau 2atoia Company ~ New
York. announced 70 the shipplng
boAxA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

N0U'LL know you've struck II rScn'' when
u you discover Chessarheids. You'Ii say they
satisfy A wonderful blend the pick Of Tur-
kish and Domestic tobacoos put together In
the Chesterfield wey - that's why they salts
fy." And tina Chesterneld blend caa soe BE-
eopSedg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
VIRGINIA
DARE


"In the new doubly
delicious and
double strength
Virginia Dare Ex-
tracts, you Get
double the flavor
ing power Of
inferior single
strength extracts,
double satisfaction
and double econ
orny. VirRiniaDare
double.strength
extracts are twice
as good as old
fashioned single
strength extracts.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
The District Commission's Future.

With the nomination OF ~ Thlman Hendrick
Bordman the board OF three who administer
citys business takes quite different per
sonnc Mr.. Hendrick has had legal business
Miss Boardman has established
and prepared special
children who make large proportion OF residents
Col Kutz, who has remained with during
changes be counted professional
taInments
There has been feeling prevalent the city
that the board has been far from bipartisan
planned be- Republican and Democratic
erred by their share this policy Considerable
also has been stirred by choice
business administrative experience, who the
appointments had been long identified ctys
and really understood the local point
dents latest OF kind modify criticisms
Large tasks will fall the board future arising
from the ctys increasing needs of the
greater ambitions National Capital and
II Congress be induced take the District
citizens wish be TAKEN all will be Fortunately the
longer terms OF residence the that
they used to what the District
becoming sympathetic and intelligent spur
necessity Their children suffer from ad
ministration They and their families
date transportation They know agones
donles They the utility the beauty
OF the plan for Washington the Magnificent att
ttude OF contempt and parsmony is changing.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Reduction of Army paper Work"

On point there much agreement among civilians
aides during the
the red tape" with which business tied
and the tyranny of the forms that had be used
Quite the the who
the participants the A. +. F., whether
the OF charged with
cutting large OF work" bordered mutny,
OF This
portions that modified The validity OF much
that seemed puerle and be appreciated
Business taught that business and
business precisely basis To
maximum OF uniformity OF and minimum there
be a slower and fully documented than B.
in his factory l.. his banking establishment
Nevertheless the War Department OF the reaz
ing that work. called could
be both simplhed reduced To this
Of depart
men busy considering what
volume OF Recommendation without completeness and
serviceabty This
if thorough Illuminating and candid may become
freachng reform, money the taxpayers improv
ing the morale OF the army and increasing efficiency
and The system has driven good
profanity drink suicide
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
differences from the Maine Vote.

strong Republican traditions and oyaies
crystalzed quite permanently Vermont
fractured than Massachusetts Connecticut
Such urban population has less radical than in other sec
England higher proportion OF its voters OF
the older stocks than Massachusetts or Rhode
especially susceptible appeals for support OF
candidates standing a distinctly national" platform
In the long debate the league prior to opening OF the
population had little favong propaganda either
Enforce Peace from the State
Boston influences the voe-and
considerable has aided the Republicans
the Democrats As for the Of the State they
extreme, independent militant that oushes
in New York and in the Middle and Far West
the have had the advantage
full treasury well organized machine, and the number
speakers assigned few and they have barely
touched the controlling rural population.
These facts that have to be kept in mind by any persons
ventung generalze Maine verdict the
November. But after they have been
still that the Republican
indicating that New England
Republican practically her traditional with Connecticut
possible exception. If Mr. Coxs election dependent the
Northeast OF the country he might
landslide for Harding His real chances
sections OF the less conservative with larger
percentage Of independent where there
dustra and where have been longer trained
us o. the franchise.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Naval Orders

Ems Joseph P. Cremir-Det L $. s.
BaC: to DESTROYER Flotiua Three. Atlantic
feet.
En-, John +. Grove. jr.: det. [. $. :. Kan
sS>: To 1. $. :. Florida.
Lieut.. Charles F. Dames-Det. Assistant
Dist. COmmuniea tiun superintendent. 18th
Naval Dist. Naval Sta ticn, Guam; 10 L. S. :
ArkaI sas.
Gun. Leiuus l. Jacobus-Det. RS. Mare
Island, Cal; TO [. $. S. New York.
Lieut.. Jesse l. Jocoy-Det. Naval Expert
neuiaI Station, Annapolis. Md. TO Bur-au
Engineering Navy Dept, Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Scott g. Lamb-Det. L. x :
Prrhe; 10 conn. {. q. L. :. :. Stewart and
on board A. engineer officer when cumnl>d.
Comdr. Matthias L. ManIy-Dct. Bures u
Navigation. Navy Dept, Washington. ID. {.
500; to commpnd [. $. : Williams
Lieut.. u. g Thomas NUlaEd-Det. [. :
S. Alert: TO L. :. :. H-G.
Lieut.. u. g. William J. O'Hara-Det L
:. :. Sicard TO L. :. s Nicholson
Ems William F. Rafter, RS New
York. y. Y; 10 L. 5. ;. st Louis.
Lieut.. Benjamin ?. Schmidt-Det OniCe
Dist. Communica tiOn Superintendent. IAN
Naval Dist: TO Assistant Dis COmmunicsi-
ti"n Superintendent. 18th Naval Dist Guam
Lieut.. Charles {. StotZ-pet. L. :. : Ar
kansas: TO Puget Sound. Wash; for radio
duty under Dist. Communicates tIon Superiuteud-
ont, 18th Naval Dist
Lieut.. Jerome L. Allen-San representa-
tive laris: to L. s.
Lieut. Stowell W. Armstrong IS. CT.
S. =. Olympia; to stan r,rre>entative. Paris
Lieut.. Jacob NJ. Bregar IS. CJ-U. s S.
Zunyi; to L. S. S. Olympia
Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin II BroOdc Is. CN
Officer stan representative, London; to
L. 6.
\ p. Ck Rufus Ha-rcu-Larayctrc
Radio Station. France: TO L. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
THE THE BIBLE
II Ianslated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
'ONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

- And II shall be. that he that
is taken with the accursed thing
shall be burnt with fire. he and all
that he hath: because he hath
transgressed the covenant of the
Lord, and because he hath wrought
folly in Israel
l6 So Joshua rose up early in
the morning. and brought Israel by
their tribes; and the tribe of Judah
was taken:
Il And he brought the family of
Judah; and he took the family Of
the zarhites: and he brought the
family of the Zarhites man by man;
and Zabdi was taken:
IS And he brought his house
hold man by man: and Achan. the
son of Carmi, the son of Zabdi, the
son OF Ierah. of the tribe of Judah,
was taken.
19 And Joshua said unto Achan,
My son, give, l pray thee. glory to
the Lord God of Israel. and make
confession unto him; and tell me
now what thou hast done; hide it
not from me.
20 And Achan answered Joshua,
and said. Indeed l have sinned
against the Lord God of Israel, and
thus and thus have 1 done:
81 When saw among the spoils
goodly Babylonish garment, and
two hundred shekels of silver, and
wedge of gold of fifty shekels
weight, then / coveted them, and
took them; and, behold, they are hid
in the earth in the midst Of my
tent, and the silver under it.
% So Joshua sent messengers
and they ran unto the tent; and, be-
hold, il was hid in the tent, and the
silver under it.
90 And they took them out of
the mjdst OF the tent. and brought
them Unto Joshua. and unto all the
children of Israel, and laid them out
before the Lord.
"a And Joshua, and all Israel
with him, took Achan the son of
Zerah, and the silver, and the gar
ment. and the wedge of gold, and
his sons, and his daughters, and his
oxen, and his asses. and his sheep,
and his tent, and all that he had:
and they brought them unto the
valley of Achor.
25 And Joshua said, Why hast
thou troubled US? the Lord shall
trouble thee this day. And all Is
rael stoned him with stones, and
burned them with fire, after they
had stoned them with stones.
IS And they raised over him a
great heap of stones unto this day.
So the Lord turned from the fierce
ness of his anger. Wherefore the
name of that place was called. The
valley of AGhor unto this day.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Charles W. Bolgisno. e and Nellie d.
Duvall. "a. both Of Washington. The Rev.
II. +. Randolph.
Charles L. Owens. &c, and Dora NJ. Hsw-
kins, ., both Of Washington. The Rev. d.
Ram.
Guy W. Pearson. -. and Mary l.. Haw-
kins %. both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
{. Ball.
William V. McPherson. %. and Margaret
Bufin, Il. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Joseph I. Glascock Il aud Ethel d.
Daneron. n, both OF Washington. The Rev.
II. 7. Stevenson.
Ralph C. Wilson, -, and BerniCe r. Ed
dins. 23, both Of Washington. The Rev
II. W. o. MilliugtOn.
Henry c. Hicks. -. OF williamsport. Pa
and Claire l.. Ellis, y, Of Washington. The
R,v. J. $. Montgomery.
Robert .. Dorsey, %, and Mary +. Burke,
II. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. II.
Wills.
Ross ]. Woodward. 81. and Frances J. Tn
mer. 81, both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
L. Weidenham.
Stacey Weaver. IS, OF Bealeton, Va, and
Lydia T. Motley, 81. Of Washington. The
Rev. ]. /. Carroll.
Robert D. Jackson. e3. and Sarah Giveing.
%. both of Washington. The Rev. J. Z.
Willis.
Adam F. Diegelman, - and Edna NJ.
Rollins. 20, botR Of Washington. The Rev.
1. L. Nheeler.
William h. Routt. jr -. and Ruth A,
EbersOle, 81, both Of Winchester, Va. The
Rev. II. p. Fox.
storey J. Fentiman. 81. and Mary II.
Fisher. 81, both Of Washington. The Rev
IL. W. o. Millington.
Samuel Carter, 81 and Henrietta Ellis. Is,
both Of Washington. The Rev. T. +. Tsy-
lor.
Elmer Q. Miller, % and Mary c. Hern-
don. 10. both of Ruckersville. Va. The Rev.
J. +. Briggs.
Abraham Scott. 80. and Hattie Wheeler.
81. both Of Washington. The Rev y. I.
Moon.
Charles II. Herman. 81. and Alma Wat
kinS, Il. both OF ClRrksvinc. Tenn. The
Rev A. E. spieIman.
Charles L. Bowie, 81, and Lillian Smith,
- both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Joseph $. Eastou, 70, and Ruby NJ Jones
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. W. L.
William H. Cootes. IS. and Mamie Thomp-
son. 81 both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
l. Carroll.
Victor 4. williams. 80. aud Gertrude E.
Martin. 2l. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Alfred Z. Ryan. o.. aud Harriet L.
Slaughter. 22 both Of Washington. The
Rev C. e. johnson.
Henry 7. Ball. -. and Virginia 4. Casey,
81 beth OF Washington. Tho Rev. ]. J.
Edward ]. Goidsteip. 70 and Ruth F.
Allen. -, both Of Washing ton. The Rev.
Brssksmp.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Maine c. 0. P Landslide Changes Presi-
dental Odds-Diplomat Bemoans
His Hospitality

Washington talked of little else
yesterday than the Republican land
slide in Maine. Nearly everybody,
even Democrats, was constrained to
regard it as of "barometric" sig
nificance. Administrationists could
not. conceal their chagrin. Repub-
licans were wreathed in eloquent
smiles. The betting odds on a Hard
ing victory in November changed
materially to Cox's disadvantage,
though Democratic takers were
plentiful on the theory that the
odds will favor Cox as the campaign
draws to a conclusion. with result
ant advantage to those who can
now secure heavy odds on Harding.
JeIIicoe Buys L. 5. Car.
Vice Admiral Viscount Jellicoe.
who is crossing the Atlantic on the
way to his new post as Governor
General of New Zealand. will short
Iy pass through the Panama Canal.
The hero of Jutland became very
fond of automobiles during his
visit to the United States last win
ter. and he is taking a wcIl-knOwn
standard L. S. car with him to the
other side of the world. JcIlicoe
has written second war book,
which will probably soon appear
in an American edition. 1t is en-
titled The Crisis at the Admiralty
in 1911" and deals with events in
which Jellicoe himself was the
storm centerI
Blake on for Scranton.
Capt. Godfrey Blake, naval at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Births Reported.

samuel o. and Edna Daniel, girl.
Alr>sa ndre and Caroline BOcca bella boy
Thomas ]. and Annie {. Fanning. girl.
Robert {. and Catherine c. Hall. boy.
Clyde W, and Nora T. Kennedy. girl.
John W. and Mary NJ. McAuline. boz.
John /. and Lucy A. Cochran. boy
James T. aud Virginia A. Brock. boy.
Frank W. and Mary A. Hale, girl
George NJ. anc Lydia 4. NcCann, girl.
George W. and Elizabeth Edwards. girI.
Vernon 7. and Helen Houghton. gIrl.
Laurence /. aud Pearl Beebr. hoy.
William II. aud Mabel LinkInS. boz.
Ernest z. and Estclle 2. Nelson girl
Homer J.. and RebccCa e. Earle. rirl.
C0urtla nd s. and Elizabeth Kudge. E.rI.
Richard and Cora Ebha Il, sirl.
George st. e. and Susie Lee, boy
Robert Z. and Isabelle Brooks. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
TIRE TROUBLES.

Ben Everailen Allforlorn is like
a tire old and worn: his health
is punctured full of holes and he's
a wreck from rim to soles.
He harbors every human ache that
every one could hope to take, from
rheumatism down to chills end
sranulated window sills.
His locks are falling from his lid,
and in his jaw false teeth are hid.
With inner tubing old and punk, Ben
is indeed a bunch of junk.
Thus health puts many on the bum
and bids the tire troubles come
from bunioned feet to pimpled neck
and dandruff on the upper deck.
N. A. LUFBURRow.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure syudics te. }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Deaths Reported.

Corrine Persi, So years: Wash, AsyIm.
Hospital.
Frank Luders. .; 1884 L st. So
Frank Stark. 81; Garfield HoSpt
Gertrude V KuehIing, IS; Potomac River.
Edward LumOure. 40; Wash. AsyIm. HOspt.
Evelyn L. Baker, ;: Children's HOspt
Herman KrilmAn. a.: St EliE Huspt
Frnnk {. Joubert. IS; Emergency HoSut
Catherine J. swingle. 50; 1901 Newton st
ne.
Hazel Morris, 1: 1884 Ihgleside Terrace
NV
Ssrslina POstOrino, ! day; 236 Cd st ne
Starlight B-pvn. 81: Garfield Hospital
Wm. Thornton, 81; 81. Eliz. HOSpt
Mamie J. Blair, 70: s3l Sd st. sw.
Louis NJ Carol. 30; 1906 Lewis st, NV
John Jackson. jr., 30; Il Myrtle st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Browsing Round in
Politics
BY LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Miss Sue White, the suffragist
who led the forces that wrestled
with the Tennessee legislature from
daylight until dark in an effort to
get favorable action on her cause.
weighs only about 100 pounds, but
she has the fighting qualities of
Jack Dempsey and the determina-
ton of a rent collector. She has
been on the firing line for years,
but still appears to be in her early
eos
Bainbrldge Colby is nothing If
not Democratic. He walks home to
lunch and back to his Office every
day, and he is constantly held uu
in the streets by folks who want
passports to the Red Sea. or half
of Russia, or something. He listens
to all of them, swinging merrilv
along the while. They don't always
get what they want, but he always
leaves them happy.
Apropos OF nothing whatever. 1t
might be mentioned that Mr.. Figg,
who has spent many months h2lp-
ing Mr.. Palmer hold down the price
of food. bobbed up IN Del Monte.
Cal, the canning center of the
world. the other day. and announced.
his engagement to be married.
One of the facts about Jimmy
Cox not worth knowing is that he
eats -cantGloupe la mode for
breakfast.
1ncidentially. RreaRfast time is
CoN's favorite hour for discussing
things with newspaper correspom-
dents that he really desires to dis
course with at length. He pops
them out of bed bright and early
and has them sitting. across the
table from him at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Cardinal Gibbons on Equal Suffrage.

Cardinal Gibbons has favored granting suffrage women
But public OPINION acting through Congress and legislatures
having his
all women to look their right duty
The weight OF his personal and his official authority
that his advice viii add much the
elections The element influenced will conservative rather
than radical but reaconary The the
cussons oi the National Catholic Charities during
the past week has indicated clearly that
keculy alive issues Justice willing aid
governmental projects for securing the providing
interference with what to
prior rights OF parents and OF church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
The Negro 20 stay in the United
STutes

Charles II Anderson. collector
in the Internal Revenue Depart
mcnt. with headquarters in New
York City. who is a leader Of the
negroes Of the Empire State. has
just informed Gov. Smith and the
public that the negro is not going
{" accept the advice OF the Jamaica
business man. Marcus GarveN. who
has been iuritinC the negroes OF
this country to leave il and go 10
Africa and eject EUropeans and set
up African rule. Mr.. Anderson is
somewhat of rhcturician. as tao
following quotation from his speech
addressed to Gov. Smith shows He
said: As to our migration 10 Africa.
let me say that when all the Eng
lish in this country voluntarily re
turn to the banks Of the Thames
and all the Iri.h go back to the
shores Of the shannon; when the
Germans return to the Rhine au~
the French to tho Ehone. when the
Italians SEEK the Tibcr. the Rus
slams the Ncva and NoIga. and an
the Jews once more take their
stand on Jordan's stormy banks.
then. and not till then. will we con-
slider a return to the fever-stricke
banks Of the dreamy Nile. Even.
then. like the prophet of old. We
will probably have to be translated
in a fiery chariot.