davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
CONCERT AT EVA Conner HOME

Under the auspIces OF the Music Study
club beautiful programme has been ar
ranged for Friday evening at the Eva
Conner Cooperative home for girls. cor
ner Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street,
north. II
The Music study club will present Mrs.
0. l.. Stephenson, soprano; Mrs. T, p.
Davidson. contralto Mrs. b. l.. Hume,
pianist and Mrs. Regina Hunberg Marks.
violinist.
tend these concerts which will be given
every Friday evening
The programme will begin promptly at
s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
SPRING FESTIVAL

There will be- a spring festival given
by the woman's guild OF the Cnurcn OF
the Advent at the parish house Easter
week, beginning Wednesday, Marcn
80, and lasting three days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
LUNCHEON FOR
MISS LYONS

Miss Essie Dodd entertained yester-
day, giving lupcheon in honor OF
Miss Emma Lyons of Toronto, Canada,
who is the guest of Mrs. Charles I.
Horst. Jr.,. at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

m ONSPICUOUS in social interest in
Birmingham and throughout the
state, was the marriage of Miss
Catherine Mason and Mr.. Roy Smart.
which took place yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Van Rensselaer,
Mason.
The living room was decorated with
stately palms and ferns with festoons
of southern smilax and an abundance
of white narcissi The altar was built
with ferns and palms and white spring
blossoms At each side of the altar were
tall candles and pedestal floor baskets
of white roses.
The stairway. down which the bridal
party approached the living room, was
draped with garlands of southern smilax
and white flowers and lighted at inter-
walls with white candles.
Mrs. L. H. Dent had charge of the
music and played the wedding march
The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Byron
Frazier and Miss Edith Mabry, were
charming in gowns of pink satin and
taffeta with over draperies of tulle. They
carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses
tied with silver ribbon
The maid of honor was Miss Evelyn
Greenhalgh, cousin of the bride. She
was very pretty in a dress Of blue taffe-
ia with train of tulle. Her flowers also
were an arm bouquet of pink roses tied
with loops of silver ribbon.
The bride was beautiful in her hand
some wedding gowns of white duchess
satin with court train in equal effect
with wide band of silver lace. The skirt
was draped on either side to form pam
niers and the waist was made in a
basque design. Her veil which was fast
ened to her hair with bandeou of
pearls and caught with sprays Of orange
blossoms, fell in voluminous folds to the
end of her train. Her bouquet was of
orchids, bride roses and valley lilies She
was given IN marriage by her father,
with whom she entered.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Wilson
Smart, his brother, as best man. The
Rev. William Ray Dobyns spoke the
words of the impressive marriage serv-
ice.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held which
was attended by the irnm families
and few close friends.
The brides table, in the dining room,
was conferred with a big white cake en-
bossed in pink roses and lighted with
pink candles in silver candle sticks.
Mrs Henley Smith assisted by Mrs. AL
fred H. Benner. presided at the coffee
table
Mr.. Smart and his lovely young bride
left last evening for wedding trip,
after which they will make their home
in Atlanta.
The bride is very popular and has
scores of friends. She is member of
the Junior Shakespeare club and has
gracious personality.
The groom is a promising young news
paper man with abilities of a high order
and is well known and esteemed in this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
STUBBS-HENDERSON
ENGAGElME NT

Mrs w A. Henderson announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter. Emma q. Day. to Mr..
Dewman McLynn Stubbs Of Memphis,
Tenn. Marriage to be solemnized Feb
ruary %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
MIR. OBERDORFER TO SPEAK

The Council OF Jewish Women will
have an open meeting this evening at the
Temple Emanuel at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. A. Leo Oberdorfer will make an
address on Jewish Outlook for the
Twentieth Century," A social hour will
be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
MRS. HURY'S LYRIC PARTY

AIRS. ]. I. Hurry entertained yester-
day at Lyric party complimsnting
Miss Mary Krauss. charming BRIDE
Knuss, Miss Emma Stockmar. Miss
Mary Hoffman. Mrs. ". r. .McNeill.
Mrs. ). W. Mcintosh. Mrs G. H. Krauss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

The Volunteer Relief association will
meet this morning at 1880 o'clock at
Gable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
BENEFIT PROGRAMME

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club VIII
present a programme tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at Howard college for
the benefit of the Near East fund.
Miss A.. Bess Clark of Howard college
will have charge of the programme. and
a play spreading the News will be
presented by the students of the college,
The programme will also includes:
Music, Miss Gertrude Wood
Reading, Mrs. H. b. Whiteside.
Music, Miss Vera Mae Brewer.
Reading. Mrs. w. e. Bohannon-
Violin selection, Miss Leta Mae Hen
bricks
Music, male quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
AUXILIARY LUNCHEON

The Young Woman's auxiliary of the
Southside Baptist church enjoyed their
monthly luncheon yesterday in the pri-
waite dining room Of the Hillman hotel.
The patriotic colors were used in dec
Grafton as the subject Of the meeting
was Home Missions" and the patriotic
spirit was shown in the assemblage.
Mrs. James Dewitt Wilcox is counselor
for the organization and Miss Alma Lide
is the president.
AT the conclusion of business Mrs r.
T.. Anderson made a talk upon mission
work in the mountain districts, among
the Indians. in the canal zone and Cuba.
which was illustrated with stereoptlcon
pictures, showing the work being done
by the southern Baptists.
Forty members Of the auxiliary were
present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
DEDICATION OF
CHAPTER HOUSE

The following from the Tuscaloosa
News and Times Gazette will be of in
terest to many Birmingham people, and
to members of the. Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Perhaps the most sacred service that
has ever been held in the University of
Alabama, and certainly the most solemn,
was the dedication of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity home Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The magnificent new place has but re-
Gently been completed and its Interior
IDEAL in its arrangements, was abloom
with wonderful gift flowers American
beauty roses, radiance roses. jonquils
daffodils, narcissi. frescias and Parma
violets filled the apartments of the lower
floor opened suite and made most
attractive setting for the throng of fash
ionables gathered at the invitation OF
the fraternity men for this occasion
Sweet, solemn music was used as /.
professional and led by Master Nc
Lester Snow. Jr, bearing a huge de-
sign of white carnations intermngled
with the Phi colors of blue. The ni.m-
bers of the fraternity descended the
winding stair single file. each wearing
the fraternity flower-a white carn..tion
Master McLester Snow unveiled the
handsome bronze monument bearing the
names of McLester Snow ST., Farley
Moody, Ray Saffold, Mortimer Jordan
and George Houston IN whose memory
the Phi Delta Theta home was dedicated
Mrs. James Fits Aston sang very
beautifully, God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears as the fraternity men stood In
position, and Judge Daniel Greene Of Biz.
mingham made fitting address eulo-
giving the heroes who made the supreme
sacrifice in the world war and urging
the men of today to follow their example
of heroism and to ever bear in mind the
inscription upon the bronze tablet: 1.-The
glory of their lives was the manner of
their death"
DR.. Saffold spoke briefly, after which
the guests mingled in social intercourse
and parsook of a dainty Ice course with
several varieties of sandwiches served
under the direction Of Mrs. William
Rose.
A large number of prominent alumni
from various sections Of the state came
to Tuscaloosa for the dedication of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity home, which
is one of the most imposing places on
the University campus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

| Mrs. H. H. X. Jefferson and her
mother Mrs. T. F. Cheek. are in Flori-
da for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

Mr., Redd Brown of Florida, formerly
|of Birmingham. Is a guest In the city
for a few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
I!l. {.
IN lgTll Aggl.
Big n ckard Car Dropped
off the Hillcrest
Road

Wiss Marrarat GRskill, daughter
IA fShS rlSs b. GaSlEill, local coal op.
orator was seriously in5N q. ta u.
evening at about 10:SO oSleek
! when / ear in which she vas rlellse
with q. party OF frlenda slpps9
over the hank near the residerse q
| Il. H, Rownd on the Htllerest x9ap
and turned over pinning heE 3S-
! tween the seat Of the car ana :
post.
! The young people were returning
home when the accident took place
+; In the marty were Bobbie watson
sor 81 Mr.. and Mrs. y. 2. Watson
who Was driving the car which pc
ionged to his father and when = wa q
! I seven passenger Packard,. l 5eul
Williams, 16r1ison y eredlth, MISS
Gaakill, Miss Meredith Kline and
Mics Mary Smith.
Twenty feet above the place
where the car overturned young
Watson stopped to make an adi;
iustment and persons on the RoWno
norch exchanged words with them
at that time Eye witnesses 70 tne
accident state that the car was not
running more than 1--we. miles ap
hour and that in passing car
Watson drove too close to the cage
az the road and that his car which
was q heavy one overturned land
ing over q post.
Miss Gaskill was pinned between
the post and the seat OF the car tor
forty minutes before she could be
eSctricated, When physicians ar
rived she was taken to Cook hos
pital from the Rownd residence
where she was taken following the
accident, The other occupants OF
the car were thrown clear 81 Ehe
car into bushes that lined the hlll'
side. -.
scene Of the accident three minutes
after it occurred summoned help
and the machine was upr1ghted py
means Of large ropes attached e
It and pulled BY the men who gath
cred at the scene.
Miss Gaskill was at first th9ught
to have been internally injured.
However no Developments Of 9 SER
ious nature have taken place to-day
and attending phystcians 6eleyna
she will recover nicely. She IS SUI;
.fering somewhat from shock and
nervousness but otherwise Is rest
ING well today. Miss Meredith
Kline was slightly injured but the
others escaped with slight inquiries.
The other members Of the party re-
t,;yned Ia their homes following the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
MINERS MEETINGS
IN REGION MONDAY

No coal will be loaded in the
Fsirmont region on Monday he
cause OF the observance OF Labor
Day. Aside from the Loop Park
Celebration, which brings to Fair
mont. one Of the men active IN
the circles OF the United Mine
Workers OF America for many
years-Samuel Pasco, information
al representative Of the orsanlza-
ton, and former editor Of The
Mine Workers Journal. the off,
cial organ of the United Mine
Workers of America, there will
be a number OF other mass meet.
ings Of miners,
owing to the Mingo county la
Dor trouble the Labor Day pro.
grams probably will have to be
shifted. Philip Murray, iP1ttst
burgh international vice president
of the United Mine, Workers OF
America, is scheduled to address
miners meeting at Monongah
on Monday morning at II o'clock.
AS he is now acting as head OF
the United Mine Workers office
in Charleston it Is hardly likely
that he will leave that city. Up
until noon today the committee
had named no substitute. The
mass meeting is to bo held in
Traction park and follows pa.
rade, which will form and start
to move about the 'borough's
streets at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing.
At Gypsy on Monday morning
at 1O:30 o'clock Nick Aiello, Fairs
mont, president OF sub district 4,
United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea, is expected to address mass
meeting Of miners.
Charles H. Bailey, Falrmont,
national executive, United Nine
Workers Of America, is schedul.
ed to address big gathering on
Monday at Norton and Adrian.
Charles F. Keeney, Charleston,
president of district II, United
Mine Workers is scheduled to ad.
dres miners mass meeting at
Flemingotn, and Fred Mooney,
secretary and treasurer of district
II, United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea, who is also wanted by the
Charleston authorities, Is billed to
address miners mass meetings at
Norton. There is some doubt as
to whether they will show up in
Northern West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were Ill
ed Yesterday with County Clerk
Lee N. sattertleld for recording.
Newton Cunningham to Winston
o. F1uharty. a parcel OF land on
the Bartholomew Fork OF Buffalo
SCreek in Warrington district.
Consideration $1,000
Flora Bartholow and husband to
Guy L. Carter, a parcel OF land
| in the First Ward sof the city OF
Fairmont. $500.
G. NJ. Vandergritt and wife TO
| A. T. Martin a parcel Of land in
the Third ward of the city Of
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
Isaac Funt and wife to Hannah
Kisner a parcel Of land in the
Graham addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
Flora A. Griffith and husband
to Sarah G. Bowers q parcel OF
Hand in the town Of Warrington.
consideration 100.
Mary "A. Duncan and husband
to James w. Gump a parce 1of
| land on Buffalo Creek in Manning
ton district. Consideration $50.
Northwest Development Com
pany to J. H. Heckert q parcel
Of land IN the shadyside addition
to the city Of Fairnont. Consider,
alton s444.
H. H. Harpold and Roy, Eliza
beth Harpold parcel of land in
the village OF Metz. Consideration
o. j. Fleming and Arthur
Black and Gertrude Black, quit
claim deed, to Robert s. Reed for
4 parcel Of. land IN Grant district,
81 90,
T. E. Hawkinberry to Harry
Harpold parcel Of land in Man
nington district. Consideration 81,
M. A. JoIliife, Emma L JOLT
life, Frank NJ. Murphy. Florence
Murphy to Stella G. Davis parcel
OF land in Evansville, FaEfmont,
consideration $4,000.
Northwest Development Com.
pany, to n. g. Benedict parcel OF
land In Shadyside addition to Fair
mont. Consideration $3.50.
a Fl 49, ? . q j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
III !.
IIBG CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
President Gompere, Of the Amer1=
can = liberation Of u boz, tqtd fres-
idant Harding today that aHainsl
the authority Of the government q
the United States, the people Of
West Virginia cannot, ana must
not stand IN hostile array.
M. Gompers and James Lord,
president 81 the mining departm eIlt
of the fede1a ton called on the
president, they explained, to lay PEE
fore hi mthe situation as they
Nj. Gompers said he also told the
president that after all when the
men have obeyed the order Of the
president and dispersed, ut may
crush this spirit, but there is no
remedy for the acute Rituat ton as u
exists in West Virginia and moth
ing will be settled
The federation president urged
Mr. Harding to adopt the sugges-
tion Of President Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers Of America;
that a conference Of operators and
miners be called to endeaVor 70
reach conclusion which would not
only settle the present controversy
hut establish better relations be-
tween the miners and operators IN
the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
REGULARS ARE

Continued from paKe 6nel
MALTA were to be seen everywhere.
That the miners did not expect to
give up the fight until the federal
troops were actually on the fight
ling ground was evident here early
today when string of fiat cars al.
legged to have been commandeere6
by armed bands and carrying re-
cruits and supplies to the front pre-
coded the third troop train to
sharples. Previously 1t had carried
wounded miners from the front to
their homes along the line to Dan
Vile. Two OF them were taken 70
st. Adams. ~,
Eubankg, commanding the state
and county forces in Logan coun'
ty. announced at noon that re-
norts reaching him from Spruce
Fork Ridge said the situation
there had been comparatively
ouiet", The only concentration OF
forces on the east side OF the
mountains OF which, be had any
knowledge, he AIDED was at Blair
The first detachment Of the
federal troops to reach Logan was
expected at noon today. 1t was
said to consist OF radio company.
Preparations however were male
for a much larger force which
county officers said they we're eS.
pecting before the day vas over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
l
Impressive Funeral SerY-
ices Were Held Yes.
terday Afternoon

IS y
Simple and impressive were The
funeral services held yesteraaS
afternoon over the body Of Mrs
Linnie v. Hall, pioneer resident
and greatly loved woman of this
city whose death took place early
Wednesday morning at the h9me
OF her daughter, Mrs. Anna ypck.
.rodt on CASTOR avenue. The ser,
vices were held at the residence e
three o'clock and were conducted
By, her pastor, the Rev. John g,
Rroomfield. IN his remarks Or.
Bloomfield paid q loving trtbuts
10 the memory and life Of the de-
ceased. Among those present Tor
The ohseauieS were many Of the
older residents Of the city who had
been closely associated with the
deceaeed in the earlier years OF her
life.
IA quartet composed of Messrs,
Jack Abbott, Lamar Satterfield,
Mrs. Bruce Bailey and Miss Pauline
Reed sang sweetly abide With
Me-" Jesus Lover of Ny Soul
and Rock OF Ages" The c4sket
was SurToQnQed py neautlLul toFAA
embIems which bore mute testi-
fnony to the es!eem In which Mrs.
Hall was held by her many friends.
Following the services the body
was conveyed to beautiful Wood.
lawn Cemetery where it was laid
to rest, The pail bearers were four
brothers, Curtis B. Fleming, A.
Howard Fleming, Lawrence M.
Fleming and Fred G. Fleming, and
two cousins, ]. Scott Vandervort, OF
Weston, and A. Hale FLEMING, Of
Fairmont.
Among the relatives and friends
here for the funeral were Mrs. g.
NJ. shinn, OF Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. II. Wilson, Of Buckhanuon;
Frank vockrodt, of Niagara Falls;
]. N. Pierpont, Of Harrisville; Mrs.
Roy Hale. OF Weston Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Rosboro and daughter,
Of Unlontown, Pa; Miss Ella Ros.
boro. Of Avalon, Pa; Mrs. Edward
Cramer, OF Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. Scott Vandefvort, Of Wes-
ton, and John Grey, OF Pittsburgh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
ARMY A.IRPLANE
WRECKED NEAR.GITY.
Bound For Moundsville
Machine Hit Stack In
Landing

Blown far out OF its course by a
storm in the eastern panhandle OF
the state, a huge United States
army bombing plane attempted to
land on the D. E. Snider farm 81
Hoult at o'clock last evening and
was badly wrecked when one OF the
large wings OF the plane collided
with a haystack, and steered the
plane into fence. Flight Lieuten'
ant Leslie Arnold, Capt. s. R,
Striblihg, 1t. william @. Morris and
Pfivate Clairborh, who were in the
plant, all escaped injury.
Today arrangements are being
made to dismount the machine and
ship II back to Langley Field, Va,
where repairs will be made. Al
press, time this afternoon the plane
was still at H6ult and work toward
taking It apart had not begun.
The army officers refused to talk
as regarding their destination, ex.
cept that they were headed toward
Moundsville.
The plane circled about FhIrmont
for almost an hour last evening
while people from. all parts OF the
city watched its movement with In
forest 1t, Beebe. Of the local air
plane station at EdEemont, took 9
plane ont Oh the field In order that
the arnp plane might locate the
Edgemont landing field. After about
an hour it landed at Hoult and the
wreck occurred.
The army plane Is equipped with
machine guns, was Of the Martin
tyne and w&s known officially as
Plane Number II. 1t was equipped
with two large Liberty motors. Il
was one OF the planes which par
ticipated in the raids upon obso'
lete w6rships on the Virginia Cape
recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
GRANVILLE brown.
DIES IN HIS CHAIR
We'll Known Mining Man
Had Long Suffered
With Asthma

Granville B. Brown, aged 20, a
well known and highly respected
resident Of this city died this morn
ing at four o'clock at-his home on
the Country Club road after an
illness with asthma and cemplica-
tons. The deceased had been 9
sufferer from asthma for some hpe
and died while sitting in his chair,
He was born in Barbour county
but had been resident Of this city
for SO years, during which time he
was mine foreman for the Console
dalton Coal Company at its Castor
mine, He was q son of Lycurgnss
Brown, Of Preston county and
Sarah Davis Brown, OF Harrison
county. In the year 1S77 ne was
united in marriage with Mrs. Anna
Holmes of Preston county.
Seven children were born to the
union. five Of which survive as
follows; George Walter Brown, Of
Cleveland avenue; Edward, OF NOR
oantown; Mrs. Mike SnouerlyJ o.
Denver, Colo; Melville Brown, o.
Downs, and Mrs. Lawrence Barry,
Of Locust avenue. Two brothers,
Edward and Charles, and two SIS
+ers. Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs.
Scott Repart, all Of Preston county,
aiso survive him. He leaves ID
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The body was prepared for bur:
ial by Undertaken Fred jenkins.
No funeral engagements have been
made pending word from nus
Clauqhter at Denver, Colo. 1t is
probable the body will be taken to
Gladesville, Preston county, Tor
hl1rial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
Woman With Shot
Gun Rouses Sleepers

Essie Hill. coIored, was arrest
ed at 4:SO O'Clock tbs morning by
Policemen Hawkins, Dougherty
and DeBerry charged with shoot.
ing a shot gun at Ora Davis, also
colored, She was placed In the
city jail and at Q o'clock this
morning was fined S25 by Acting
Mayor Arnett.
The trouble took place In the
vicinity OF Coal Run and many
Walnut and Locust avenue resi-
dents were awakened by the re-
port Of the gun. The charge
placed against her in police court
this morning was disorderly CON
duct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-03
/. US XVII

aee pdR. %, s. Pat. on.

AM Iers to Yesterdays XVIII.
Iismet means fate, the ap
pethted lot
8andalay is town In North
British India. Ktpling In a
Ia PETERS to this town.
coach and four Is a coach
u drawn BY four horses.
Sir Walter SCOTT wrote "lyan
Opium is milky emulation
ffqrn the unripe capsules OF the
poppy; 1t Is used in medicine as !,
tive, and is sometimes smoked
as an intoXtcRnt.
Prussia is a kingdom OF North
Germany about 1856 square miles
M area; It has a population OF 49,
5000.
"A ukulele is guitar-like mu
" steal instrument common In Hawaii
Thomas Carlyle was called
the Sage OF Chelsea"
The sRomance LangVages'
sre those derived directly from the
ncieIl popular Latin. such as ltal
fRn, Spanish, French.
s10.s Al waRtatl Is q small singing
bird named from its habit Of wag
y ljgi1g its tail when on the ground
New Questions, :.
What does the Latin wofd
gsine" mean?
Who was Henrik Ibsen?
y Where is Monte Carlo, and for
I hat Is It famous?
What is the papacy?
K, g, What Is an invoice?
&. What city is the capital OF
Nv and what is its population?
VI a What is a swatsika?
y 5, rs widgeon a fish or a bird?
Who was king Of Judea at the
stine Of the birth of Christ?
x 10 who was the Roman god Of