davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
NOTRE DANE NOTES

TODAY-"Heuo" week begins.
Collection al mass to provide flowers
for the altar.
TOMORROW-The team returns
from Georgia, Vandalia station, 8
a. m. Student reception.
The first appearance % The Jugg-
Ter. monthly humorous magazine,
has been made with George Dever
occupying the role OF producer for
the first time Those engaged in
the presentation OF this popular
publ ca zion are:
Ed tor, George Dever; managing
editor. Vincent Engels; business
ma mayer. Elmer 7. Holmberg; cir
culatlon manager. James F. Young:
advertising manager, Dan ID.
Hickey; art editor, Vernon z. Rick
ard: associate editors, Paul c. Mar
tin. Joseph Ryan. Gerald Holland.
Paul G. Funk, J. Farrell Johnston
and Howard D. Newton
Leo Ward will talk on The State
and the individual" at the opening
meeting Of the 81. Thomas Aquinas
Philosophical society which VIII be
held in the ibrar.l Monday night al
O'Clock. All srideats or phiiQso-
ply are eligible 70 membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

NArOI IT ON da1N
score. Brewster kicking a goal from
the 30-yard line after the ball had
been rushed down the field by Nc
Donough. Hunt and Brewster. The
goal came early IN the second quar-
ter after the Irish pony" backheld
had lost a good chance TO score
through the medium OF a tumble
Castner. Crowley and Don Miller,
and shortly after Stuhldreher. were
injected IN the game. and immed-
lately started an attack which did
not terminate until the goal line had
been crossed.
The first OF "Red" BarrOn's costly
fumbles paved ;he way for the in
itieI marker. The yellow Jacket
captain dropped one OF Cashiers
long spirals and Fod Cotton, Notre
Dame tackle, pounced on the oval
A succession OF line plays mono Of
which failed To gain. advanced the
ball 20 the Tech. four-yard line,
With but one more down 20 60.
stuhldreher then completely cross
Cd" the more orthodox southerpers
and a short pass over the line to
Cashier netted a touchdown. Cast
ner added the point and from then
on the result was never I'm doubt
Complete Many Passes.
The second marker came fin the
fourth period when the Irish ran
Wild. completing a host OF passes
and gaining consistently through
the line. After carrying the ball TO
the eight-yard line a tumble gave
Georgia Tech. tn ball and they
proceeded TO punt out Of danger.
Then another march began and this
time Notre Dame was not 20 be
forestaued StuhIdrehcr plunged
through center for the tally after a
varied attack had placed the ball on
the two-foOt line
Casmcr Missed the Goal
Georgia Techs only thrill came
shortly after when n pass. NcDon-
ough % Murphy carried the ball
te the Irish seven-yard line where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

after one line play came the costly
fLmbie'by Barron.
= While Barron had been expected
Is carry the brunt ~ the burden
Tor the Golden Tornadoes il was
AfcD0uoueh Tech luarterh8ck who
Ggure5 more largely .u the assaults
on the Irish line MCD0rough was
ahle go Gain more consistently than
Any otIer man. BarrCns frtqueu,
fislb.iur serving to mar Lis work
4 Jim addition 10 Cashier. every man
o. the Irish team showed Co spIen-
did advantage. Jimmy Crowley and
Don Miller particularly showing
rell in the backf.eld Much had
teea expected OF Crowley and he
lived up 20 every notice. for although
= was unable TO get away for any
fone 81 ina his stShs nc the line and
fff-tack.e nearly always resulted IN
e. u.s. Stuhldreher -an the team
u u ana MS selection Of plays al
er.t.c3i times was excellent
OF ths Iusmen. an OF whom were
zubiectei 90 a ba-tering-ram attack
th-OuE Ef Decree and FoI
Cotton shovel best although there
Was 70 marked weakness displayed
a. any position. Decree. who tga,
forced o. retire temporarily because
cf injuries several times broke
throueh and th-ew runners fcr
{osses while he also puuted excel
snty before Cashiers entrance IN
to game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
High School Eleven CrlSheS Tilden Tech Tedn1 $50
Football Results

lNotre Dame 10: Georgia Tech 3.
Princeton 81; Chicago is.
Army Z; Yale Z.
| butler 9; Wabash Z
Minnesota 8; Ohio State 0:
Michigan "a; Illinois o.
Iowa So; Purdue 0.
/ u. Of Penn 10; Navy Z.
Penn state o; Syracuse O.
Harvard y: Dartmouth 3.
Virginia Nil Inst. IA; North Caro-
/ lima State O.
DenisOn p; Miami s.
Tennessee 40; Mississippi o.
/ Centre 32; U. Of Louisville 7.
! Kansas U. Z; Kansas Aggies Z.
Kenyon y; Muskingum 6.
Ohio Wesleyan %; Wittenberg 6.
Sewanee O; Kentucky Z.
/ Mercer o.; Vanderbilt 26
Lehigh 20; Muhlenberg Z.
Lebanon 80; Washington college O.
/ Swarthmore 20; Stevens 0.
| Allegheny %: Waynesburg 7.
I Franklin and Marshall 81; Haver-
/ ford O.
New York U. %: Rhode Island
state Z.
Fordham -; Westminster 0.
I West Virginia Is; Rutgers o.
QuanticO Marines 3; Georgetown s.
L. Of Calf. y; U. of Southern
Calf o.
South Dakota State 7; South Da-
kota U. Z.
Culver 26: Kemper 3.
Wooster SO; Western Reserve 6.
/ Missouri 9: st. Louis o.
Carnegie Tech 2S; Grove City 0.
Indiana IA; Michigan Aggl es 6.
Baylor 40: Mississippi :.
Williams 10; Columbia 10.
Mass. Agriculture u; New Hamp-
/ shire 10.
I Dickinson As; Ursinus 0.
Hanover IA; Earlham 6.
St. Johns 20; St Mary's 0.
/ Virginia Polytech 70; Catholic
university o.
Rensselaer, Z; Rochester Z.
Buffalo o; Clarkson is.
/ Valparaiso 0; DePaUW 0.
Nebraska 80; Oklahoma 7.
Middlebury Al; Norwich 0.
Georgetown Emory and Henry post
pOned.
Lafayette u; Boston College 0.
Hobart PA; City of New York col
lege 0.
I Cincinnati 16: Case 0.
St Ignatius z; St. BOnaventure 0.
University Of Virginia 10; Hopkins
0.
Oberlin Z; Amherst o.
Wesleyan IS; Tufts 6.
Springfield 6; Detroit 0.
Bates Z; BOwdoin 8.
Pitt z; BuckneH o.
Holy Cross 6: Vermont 0.
Maine IA; Colby 0.
Brown 16; Boston university s.
Yale Freshmen Z; Andover 0.
Colgate 81; Susquehanna 6.
Hamilton o; Alfred O..
Trinity 7; Union 3.
Hiram z; Ashland S.
Mt Union IS: Akron 7.
Mercer 0; Vanderbilt 25.
Lynchburg o.; Washington & Lee
Sc.
Florida 81; Howard 0.
University Of Washington II; Wash
ington State college Is.
Arkansas 40: Louisiana g.
University OF Denver l6; University
OF Colorado 0.
University OF Oregon 8; University
. Of Idaho 0.
Kalamazoo college %: Marietta o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
HOLSTERS SCORE
FIRST WIN; DOWN
MICHIGAN AGGIES
Capt. Hanny Stars as Indiana
y. Eleven Wins by Score
of Il 10 9.

BLOOMINGTON. oct 2s-CRv
4 P)-Indaaa university won IL
hrst game OF the season today when
II downed the Michigan Agrfes "a
D. CaQt .I3UnF II tho Crimson
Was tower of strength ana ,0nred
MS team 10 safety freouentlv
rAooma. sophomore halfback. made
1Ti--ant gains for the winners Rich
ards, Huffman. Burris and Becklev
brought the crowd 10 its feet on the
defensive and offensive work OF the
invaders.
Indiana made It's first touchdown
near the opening OF the game when
costly tumble Of the Green and
White left the Crimson with the BAH
on the IS yard line. The rest OF the
scoring was done I'm the las' periods.
the Hoosiers making their second
touchdown 30 seconds before the
end of the third quarter.
A brilliant pass. Richards to Hult-
men, netted the score for the Mlchi-
San Aggies. when thirty-hve yards
were gained Coach Heron used his
reserves freely for the Crimson 10
MI vacancies opened by a long sick
list.
Lineup and summary:
Indiana uD Position Aggies(6)
Wilkinson .................H Huffman
left end
+. smith .....-...-..-... Eckert
left tackle
Gay '..-............... .......... Taylor
left guard
Lorhel .......-... Eckerman (Capt.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
EARLHAM TEAM LOSES
TO HANOVER. 10 To e

RICHMOND, Ind. oct % ~
Earlham went down 70 defeat in its
annual Homecoming football game
10 the Hanover team by a score OF
10 10 s. After the Quakers had
marched down the field for a touch
down shortly after the game started.
they gave way; and although they
fought valiautly, &c wac for the most
part a Istless affair. The Quakers'
backs failed % hit the proper holes
Frequently while their line put up a
mediocre defense Although the
Quakers lost on the breaks" OF the
game, poor headwork was apparent
~ more costly than anything else.
Cox OF Hanover and stanley. Earl
ham. featured in the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

Wisdom s made up OF 10 parts
nine o. which are silence. and the
10th Is brsvity OF language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

and first down. a pass failed Bar
ron passed 20 r ant and u was first
down on Notre Dunes 22yard ne.
ON the next play Barron fumoled and
Nayi recovered for Notre Dame, on
his 30-yard line
Miller lost one yard around left
end and o triple pass failed % gain.
Ealf ended Notre Dame. Z. Tech g.
Third Quarter.
S-u'drche- Crowley Miller and
CaE-ner comprised the bockdeld for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Harvard Beats Dartmouth
In First Game Since 1912

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct IS
CBy A. PD-The team that Dart
mouth brought 70 the stadium 70
meet Harvard today after an alb
sence OF ten years goes back 20 the
hills defeated. L 10 3. but with So
600 spectators witnesses to an IN
re-enting fight. and rushing power
that dashed into its greatest strength
too late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

Butler scoring: Goals from field.
Griggs 3. Wabash scoring: Touch
down. Knee. Kick after touchdown.
Singleton. Referee, Morrison, Kan
sas. Umpire. Davis. Princeton. Head
linesman. Nandiver. Carmel. Field
judge. Coffin, Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
WINS TENNIS TTTTF.

MONTREAL. Oct. 2S.-W. F.
Croker today defeated A J. Veysey.
also OF Montreal, in the finals Of the
Canadian indoor tennis champion
ship. 6-3. 6-3. IS, 6-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Butler Wins OUer
Wabash as Griggs
Kicks Three Goals
Little Giants Lose Bitterly
Fought Game at Indiana
polls by 9 to 7 Score.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. Is
(By A. P.)-Hal Griggs is the hero
Of the Butler campus tonight. hav-
ing kicked his team to a TO vic
tory over Wabash this afternoon.
Three place kicks, all from a dis
lance of at least As yards from the
goal posts, were contributed by
Griggs. while the best Wabash could
do was a lone touchdown at the
start Of the second half.
Aside from the marvellous boot
ing done by Griggs. the teams were
evenly matched. The play weaved
back and forth IN .he center OF the
field during the greater part of the
game with little advantage TO either
side. Ferree, Butler fullback, and
Knee, who played the same position
on the Wabash team. were the only
backfleld men who seemed TO be
able to gain consistently.
Wabash played desperately to-
ward the close OF the game and pen
alties were frequent. With Wabash
making good progress in the fourth
quarter, Cast. who went in as a
su bsdtute halfback. was caught slug
ging and the heavy penalty sent the
ball back from Buffers territory
Boots Third Kick
Griggs' first kick was from the so
yard line IN the first quarter. A
second place kick was made in the
second period. this time from the
IS yard line. Knee scored the Wa
bash touchdown in the second period.
for Wabash and Singleton added a
point with a place kick. With an
advantage of one point. Wabash fol
lowers had renewed confidence in
their team but Griggs upset their
calculations by boOting a third place
kick. There was no scoring in the
last period as both teams were near
exhaustion.
Lineup and summary:
Butler CD Position Wabash Cd
Leslie ................. StaZand
Left end
I. brown .......- ........... staples
Left tackle
+. Hungate .-......-..... Thorne
Left guard
Reichel ................. Logan
Center
tuition daNer ...-........ hesler
Right guard
StrOle ........ Aul
Right tackle
Konold ................. Henke
Right end
Afiddlesworth ....... G-oldsberry
Quarterback
w OOdS ........... ........... singleton
Right halfback
GIlBBS kOll
Left halfback
Ferree ......... ..--..-...-.. Knee
Fullback
Butler scoring: Goals from field.
Griggs .. Wabash scoring: Touch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
PLAY BY PLAY.
Tfr.s nwarfer

Lyman kicked or for Georgia
Tech So yards 10 Conncu. who re-
rlrued IL Decree * cked 35 Yards
to Barron who fumbicd Brown re-
covering for n u on The Irish f5-
yard line. ConueU gained 1--WE
yards az guard and pass. Conneu
= Brown placed. the ban on Techs
ts-yard line. ~ u. fumb,ed Oh next
play and Tech recovered 1n 25-yarI
lire. Barron gained II around end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

Barron made L yards. McDonOugh
gained two yards on a forward pass
NCDOnough to Murphy was good
for 80 yards. placing the ball on the
Irish 7-yard line. McWharton gain
ed a yard but Barron fumbled on
the next play and y. D. recovered
on their own 22-yard line. Miller
and Layden each gained a yard at
the line. Cashier failed to gain and
Cashier punted TO Barron who was
downed I'm his tracks on his own 81
ward line. Davis replaced McDon-
ough a forward pass was ground
ed as the game ended. Score: Notre
Dame 13; Georgia Tech, 3.
Lineup and summary:
Notre Dame (13) Georgia Tech. CD
Position
CdrberTy $500. ..... j. station
Left End
Cotton .................. Usrey
Left Tackle
Brown ................. Mcconnell
Left Guard
Walsh -..-......- ........... Frye
Center
Degree ......... ............. DAVIS
Right Guard
Oberst .........-.. ........... Lyman
Right Tackle
NeFger .............. ...... A. station
Right End
Thomas .........., &C.. McDonough
Quarterback
Laden .............. Barron
Left Halfback
Conneu .......-....... Brewster
Right Halfback
Cerney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hunt
Fullback
Score by periods:
Notre Dame .... 7 0 6-13
Georgia Tech ...... o 8 0 o. 3
Notre Dame scoring; Touchdowns
-Castner (sub for Cerney). Stuhl-
drehr. Csub for Thomas. Try after
uchdown-Castner. Tech scoring.
Field goal - Brewster. Referee -
Purch Umpire - Williams. Head
unesman-Streit. lime OF periods
Is minutes each.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

my little one" said Hannah. Her
voice failed. Smoke had stolen in.
He stood to the very front, so that
only Hannah could see him, for the
others were looking either at her, or
straight at the child.
Hannah, beware what you say"
said Smoke hoarsely. els this Jew
ish mother that can give her sons to
death? You have lost the Others"
Hannah made feeble movement to
deny this-"Yes, they are lost You
will not have them in your old age.
Keep this little one. Think of the
care you lavished on him. The way
you fed him and watched over him.
Hannah was wringing her hands
mutely-"Is it all to be in vain How
can God repay you for losing your
children? What does truth matter
compared with" Hannah cried out:
Enough" Smoke watched her
with eager eyes? She stretched out
her arms to the child, and he ran to
her. She clasped him in her arms,
kissed him, and stroked his hair.
'My child, have pity on your
mother" she sighed. All were watch
ing eagerly. Smoke crept little
nearer. die nobly as your brothers
died. Be faithful to God and obey
his law. Fear nothing Neither this
butcher, this fiend, nor his slaves.
Death will bring you into the arms
of God, where your brothers have
gone already. Go my little one. This
shall be my last kiss" Smoke cow
cred to the ground, shivering. Anti
ochus sprang to his feet.
drag him away!" he cried, "Tear
him limb from limb! This woman
has no mercy on her own child. Why
should II"
The light went out.
I'm sorry, but I have no room to
finish. The end of the story will
really, truly come next weekly
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

New York g. G. Bout of ITO
drawings on private exhibition at the
National Academy of DESIGN, twenty
two year old Nathan Hoffman, 395
Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, won first
prize. The drawings, from all over
the country, competed for the month
ly prize of the John Armstrong
Chaloner concours. The award put
Mr.. Hoffman in line for the Chaloner
biennial Paris prize, a $4,000 scholar
ship for five years. study of painting
in France.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
OUR MAIL BOX
''The Spirit of Chanukah:" Let Us Be
Happy Today.

Let us be cheerful, let us be merry.
let us be thankful that we are alive.
that we are in good health, that we
have food to eat and clothes to wear.
Forget tomorrow. We do not know
happy today.
In our happiness, we need not for
get the troubles or the sorrows of
others. Our being happy does not
mean that we must be selfishly happy.
Let us be happy and make others
happy also. Through our disposition,
our sympathetic interest, our friendly
advances towards them. Let us grasp
them by the hand, or welcome them
cordially, shed sunshine as we go
along, let us cause them to catch our
spirit of joy and they will be happy
too.
There are miserable creatures in
this world. There are sad and hum
cry persons, there are individuals with
unfulflled hopes, those who think
themselves failures in the terrific
struggle of life.
It is only their thought that makes
them sad, that makes them failures,
that saps their energy, that makes
them discouraged.
The Festival of CHANUKAH calls
us to be happy. In joy we recall the
days of yesterday, forgetting for the
time being the struggle and the pain.
Let us be happy and thankful to-
day. Each day while we live, and our
future will be happy one.
Let us be happy. Happy that we
are here on this great earth. That
we are here for a purpose. Whether
we stay here for a long period of time
as we count time, or whether we re-
main here for short while only, let
us be happy.
With Derech erecz and love for my
Nation,
A Pupil Of Capitol City Hebrew
School,
1877 w. College Ave.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

now she'll be able to see where she
was wrong. Annie has sent in puz-
zle that Pm going to let you try this
week. $50 you see, Annie, it's worth
picking up the courage to write, isn't
it?) Annie's address is 2913 M. st.
N. NJ, Washington, D. C.
l. A High Priest.
2. A brother of Joseph.
3. Another brother of Joseph.
a. A son of David.
5. A man who hated the Jews.
6. A brother of Solomon.
z. A son Of Joseph.
The first letters make the name of
an earlv Hebrew.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

peace! Will she defy me yet, think
you, Glaucus 2" The courtier spoken
to answered with respectful bend
Of the head:
"It cannot be, divine Antiochus.
servants tremble." Antiochus flung
down the bowl.
"She is a Hebrew" he growled,
land therefore fathoms deep in bar
barous obstinacy. Six of her sons
have died already, and she encour-
aged them. She watched while they
met their death. | make trial now
of the seventh son-the last and fair
est. Have you seen him, Antigo-
mus 2"
cay, divine one," answered another
courtier, bowling. Antiochus turned
to Hannah and smiled mockingly.
Greetings, Hannah!' he cried. "I
have brought you here to give you
little joy after your deep distress.
Your young son will be with us in
few moments. He is a beautiful
child, and I would not be merciless.
1t is my wish to save him. Behold
now!" The soldiers brought in lit
tie boy of six, dressed richly, and not
as if he came from a prison. At the
sight of Hannah, he ran to her and
was clasped in her arms. A moment
later, the soldiers drew him away,
and led him towards the king. He
went trustingly enough, and Antio-
chus said:
$50 you have shown your mother
the beautiful garments in which I
clad you ?-White and crimson, as be-
comes so handsome boy. Now has
it been we'll with you?"
eyes, your majesty" said Eman-
uel, 81 thank you for your kindness"
"But this is just beginning" said
Antiochus. "When you are a man,
you shall be dressed as one of nv
friends and officers, in purple and
gold, and until that time, you shall
dwell in my palace. I will give you
money and gifts-a sword in an ivory
sheath, and a horse of your own to
ride. And I will be your friend, and
love you. Look how this ring
sparkles. This alone would make you
rich. I will throw it in front of the
image. You have only to pick it up,
and it shall be yours" He tossed the
jewel into the air, and it fell few
feet away from the child, in front of
the image. Emanuel stared down for
few moments at the ring; he looked
around at the courtiers, and then at
his mother, but she made no sign.
She only kept on looking at him.
Emanuel turned back to the king:
81 cannot do it, your majesty, for
if I pick it up, shall be bowling to
the idol, and our God has commanded
us; saying: Thou shalt serve no 9TH
er gods before me-" A murmur of
surprise and admiration passed
among the courtiers. Dave could
hardly stand still, for anxiety and
excitement, but the hand of the spirit
of the Blue Candle rested heavier on
his shoulder, and he restrained him
self. Antiochus turned furiously to
"Speak to him, woman!" he cried.
''Bid him obey me. Save this last
one of all your children!" Hannah
raised her hand and began to speak,
from where she knelt crouched upon
the floor. A torch in the hands of a
IL
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

When the Candle Smoked
Page TsOo

When the Candle Smoked
Carried on from last week. Last
week / told you how Dave was asked
to write Chanukah play for his
club. And when he couldn't quite get
on with it, the spirits of the Red,
Blue, White and Green Chanukah
candles appeared to him, because he
happened to light those candles. They
offer to help him with his play, and
the Blue Candle, at his request, calls
the spirit of Hannah, the mother of
the seven sons.)
Hannah opened her eyes and looked
straight at Dave, smiling rather mist
lily. She came slowly towards him
and laid her hands on his shoulder.
My son." she said, in her sweet,
silvery voice, "It is sweet to awake,
and to see you-a son of my people.
And you are still living so long after
my time. All, they could not triumph
over us-the Greeks!" Her voice died
away dreamily. Dave looked up at
her, and found words at last for what
he wished to say.
Hannah, where have you been all
this time?" he asked.
'I have been resting" she an
swered. "God put me into a deep
sleep. All my grief is smoothed
away and forgotten" AS she turned
away from Dave with happy laugh,
she caught sight of Smoke. Han
nah's hand went to her throat, the
peaceful look seemed to be torn from
her face as she crept forward and
confronted her.
Il remember now," she whispered,
her voice breaking with pain, 'It
comes back to me. Who was it that
Knocked calling me "A mother in
Israel?'" She was breathing hard as
she tried to remember what the figure
of Smoke recalled.
Don't worry over it, Hannah"
pleaded Dave, holding to her hand.
"It happened so long ago!" The room
was getting dark. Hannah ran
towards the door, David with her.
Then she paused suddenly. "I remem-
Der now" she walled, "Antiochus and
his barbarous courtiers."
1t became pitch dark. Hannah's
hand was torn out of Dawes; at the
same moment he was pulled into a
corner, and the voice of the Blue Can
die whispered in his ear: "Watch
now! Your play"
The walls of the darkened club
room seemed to stretch forward into
a burst of light.
Dave saw a hall of futed, white
columns, hung with scarlet and olive
green. Garlands of flowers were
wreathed around the pillars, and
were gathered into great mass
above the couch where king Antio-
chus was lying. Dave knew that he
was Antiochus by the hateful way
in which he looked at Hannah, who
was standing, guarded by soldiers, to
The right of the hall a marble image,
and brazier of fire stood at the foot
If Antiochus's couch.
"More wine there!" cried the Greek
ring, "Bring me to drink" A kneel-
ng slave handed him full bowl,
which he emptied at draught. "By
,eus, my throat is parched!" he cried.
The very sight of that woman, OBJ
tinate and white-faced. dries up nv