davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Auburn Rats Deal Out
Talladega Beating

Talladega, November 11.-Before
enc of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed football game in ITALIA
dega. the Auburn Rats defeated the
strong Jacksonville Normal school,
so to today.
Jacksonville won the toss and de-
cided to receiye. and the Rats kicked
to the Normalites' 10-yard line. Dona-
hoo returning 1t 20 yards. Here the
Rats held them for downs, forcing
them to kick, and In few minutes
with straight football they crossed
Jacksonville line for the first
touchdown, Williams carrying II over
and Green kicking goal. :
Again the Rats kicked off to
jacksonville, held 'em for downs and
with bucks scored a touchdown. This
time It was over sitter opposition,
for jacksonville was fighting for
every yard, but they were no match
for the mighty Rats. Salters was the
one who put the ball in scoring dis
lance by his mighty line bucks.
while Green carried it over. Try at
goal failed.
For Auburn, Salter at full; Mcneil
at center, Hodges at quarterback,
Green and Williams were the stars,
while the best Jacksonville had was
Bruner, Samuels. Baines and Dona-
hoo.
The line-ups were:
Auburn (S2)-McNeil c.; Davis, r
e.; Huckabee r. t.; Market, r. e.; Rox
(captain), l. g.. Couch. l. t.; McFad-
den, l. e; Hodges. a. b.; Williams.
r. h.; Green. i. h.; Salters, f. b.
Jacksonville Normal school CO..
Baines, O.; Nash, r. g.; Vines. r. e;
Thomson, r. e.; Durham, ]. g.; Nc
Nash, !. Is Doughette, |. e.; Donahoo.
d. b.; Powell, r. h.; Samuels, !. Ell
Runner {. b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SKI KNOWS HOW TO
HANDLE C0UNTRYMEN

Paris, November 11.-"Bat-
thing" Sikh, while training for his
fight with Carpenter. received
the visit of a burly Senegalese
Just arrived in France from
Africa, and whom the boxer had
never seen before.
"I want a free ticket for tho
fight" he said to Sikh.
why, black man. don't know
YOU" said Sikh. why should you
ket a free ticket?"
Il was born In Saint Louis OF
Senegal, like yourself" re-
sponded the negro.
Sikh muttered something about
charging the arena to permit all
the city of Saint Louis to attend
the fight free. Then suddenly
turning to ono of his trainers,
he said: Pour some cologne over
his head" pointing to his fellow
citizen.
The trainer emptied half
quart Of perfume over the burly
Negroes head. Beaming with de-
light, running his hands through
his woolly hair and smelling his
fingers with ecstasy. tho visiting
Senegalese went away happy
He got no pass for the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
10 w A is NEARING
GRIDIRON TITLE:|
BEATS MINNESOTA

Iowa City. Ia. November IL
Fighting gameiy against team that
was clearly their superiors, the Uni
verslty of Minnesotas football team
went down before the University OF
Iowa's big ten champions, rs to II,
here this afternoon.
It was the fifth consecutive time
the Hawkeyes have humbled the Co
Pliers in their annual contest, and 1t
put Iowa one step nearer the confer
ence championship. Coach Jones' men
piled up two touchdowns against
Minnesota's one, Locke and Parkins
carrying the ball for long gains
through the Minnesota line In the
first quarter. Shutteworth kicked
both goals.
Minnesota's score came following
Iowais failure to capture a punt that
twisted from Parkins hands within
Iowa's 25-yard line. A completed
forward pass and line plunge tailed
the score for the Gophers.
In the second period the old gold
warriors pushed Locke over for two
more touehdowns, after the Iowa
captain had hit the Minnesota line
for 10 and 20-yard gains.
In the final minutes of play on
forward pass. following a series OF
long gains. Minnesota scored Its final
touchdown. Lineup and summary.
Iowa (2s) Kadesky, left end;
Thompson, left tackle: Minnick, left
guard; HEIDI, center; Meade. right
guard; Kriz, right tackle; Hancock,
right end; Parkins, quarterback;
Shuttleworth, left halfback; Locke,
captain, fu1lback; Miller, right half
back.
Minnesota (14) Eklund, left end;
Gross. left tackle Abramson, left
guard; Aas. center; Gay right guard;
Mcdonald. right tackle; Schjoll. right
end Crosse. quarterback; Martineau.
left halnack; Mitchell. fullback; Nc
Creary, right halfback.
Score by periods:
Iowa .............14 IA o-2s
Minnesota ........ lit
Scoring: observation-disclosures Par
kins l. Locke .. Goals after touch
down. Shuttleworth 4 (place kieks).
McCreary;
Gallagher; goal after touchdown,
Martineau (place kick).
Officials: Referee, Washer, North
WESTERN; umpire. Schommer, Chicago;
field judge, McCord, Illinois; head
linesman, Eckersol, Chicago Time OF
periods IS minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Football Classic Staged Rcwood Field Saturday
YELLOW JACKETS
TAKE EASY FIGHT
FROM DISQUE HIGH
Local Aggregation Takes
Game From Gadsden
Eleven, 20 to O

The Ensley Yellow Jackets won a
2s to victory over Disque High
Saturday morning at Fleetwood in
slow and rather draggy game. The
locals got away to flying start by
runping up three touchdowns in the
first half and though Disque played
far improved ball thereafter, the
game was never by any means in
doubt.
Disque fumbled on the first play
after receiving the kickoff, Tinkle-
paugh recovering and running for a
touchdown, but being called back be-
cause the whistle had blown for end
of play The ball went over, however,
and Ensley marched straight down
the field for a touchdown, Freeman
carrying the ball most of the timeH
Hass1er took the ball across and
walker kicked goal.
Both Sides Kick
Ensley again kicked off, Disque
failed to move in three attempts and
kicked. Ensley again swept down
for a touchdown in an unbroken and
resistless offensive. Spring striding
over right tackle for the touchdown.
Walker again kicked goal. The
dChGlA IcPcdlcu bActI LouGuQOWli
drive after the next kickoff, Tinkle-
paugh breaking away for a 27-yard
run to the touchdown and Walker
kicking goal.
The next half. however. Disqus
frightened After Disque had driven
the ball to midfield on bucks. Tinkle-
paugh intercepted a pass and tore
off a beautiful 50-yard sprint for
touchdown, running through a scat
tered field in excellent fashion. The
game was a see-saw affair after this,
Ensley twice taking the BAN close,
but crumpling. and Disque making
one gallant drive that fizzled.
Line-Up And Summary
Summary and lineups, Ensley (2S)
walker, left end; English, left tackle:
Fairclorh, left guard; Hardy, center;
Fayette, right guard; Lowrey, right
tackle; Vines, right end; Hassler,
quarterback; Tinklepaugh, left half
back; Freeman. right halfback;
Spring, fullback.
Disque (0)-G. Hasgard, left end;
Dismukes, left tackle; Wright, left
guard; Gibbs, center; waldrop. right
guard; Neighbors, right tackle;
Roper, right end; Sutherlin. quarter
back; Whitehead, left halfback;
Mason. right halfback; J. Haggard,
fuliback.
notwithstanding Harwoed
for Tinklepaugh. Tfnklepaugh for
Hassler, Barnett for Faircloth, May
rord for Fayette, Hassler for Tinkle-
paugh. Tinklepaugh for Harwood,
Tinklepaugh for Hassler. HARDWOOD
for Tinklepaugh. Elliott for Barnett.
Fayette for English. LAWS for Elliott.
Disque: Smith for Mason.
Referee-Ervin (Drake1. Umpire:
Jaffee birmingham Southerne Head
linesman-Neese (Birmingham-South
ern).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Harry Greb Balks on
Length of Battle

olslshoma City. November IL
Harry 0reb. who IL under contract
70 defend his American light-heavy-
weight championship title in 4 12-
round bout here November II. against
Jimmy Delaney Of St. Paul. has de-
manded that the length Of the bout
ho reduced to 10 rounds, or be a no.
deotsion contest. Dan Lackey. pro-
nnoter. announced today. Lackey said
~ had not yet framed his reply to
Gseb.
O61aney, protege Of Mike Glib
noaG Has won his laAt three fights by
knook-outs, Harry Khron OF Akron
Mig his last victim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MORGAN COUNTY WINS
OVER ALBANY, 1877

Albany. November 1o.-(Special)-
With both teams displaying better
offensive than defensive ability,
Albany High school and Morgan
County high, tf Hartselle. fought to
a 3S-7 victory for Morgan here.
Hartselle outplayed the locals and
deserved to win. but several tough
breaks cost the locals a more evenly
distributed score. On one occasion the
Golden machine drove the ball to
the shadow of Hartselle's goal, only
to lose 1t whom a forward pass fell
across the line for a touchback. 1t
was only the second down with but
a yard or tive to gain for first down,
and touchdown seemed almost sure.
In the last half air plays FREEDOM
mated. Hartselle gained much ground
in the first half on a line shift play.
but the locals stopped it fairly we'll
in the second. Hartselle Immediately
resorted to the overhead game. Near
ly all of Albany's yardags was
gained on passes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Pinehurst Tourney
Is Brought to Close

Pinehurst, n. c., November 1.-THE
autumn golf tournament was brought
to an end at Pinehurst today with
the play-off of Mondays tie for Thea
qualifying medal by Daniel Parsons.
Youngstown, O.. and Edwin L. SEQ
field, Stamford, Conn. Parsons won
the medal with round of 40-3S7s.
The annual Sandhhl derby was run
at Pinehurst today and was won in
1.44 2-5 by Raymond W.. entered by
o. l. Smith of Oklahoma City. Snyder
was the rider.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Navy and Tech Will
Not Meet Next Year

Washington, November 11.-Ne-
gotiations for football game In
1923 between the Navy and Geor-
gia Tech At Atlanta were called
off definitely in letters from Rear
Admiral Wilson, commandant Of
tho Naval Academy. and Theodore
Roosevelt assistant secretary of
the navy. made public today by
Senator Harris Of Georgia.
Admiral Wilson wrote that
much Is he would like to arrange
the game. It would be impossible
for che navy team to 50 to At
lantk, because It would interfere
with tht cAdets' school routine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Bulldog Reserves
Beaten BY Fayette

Fayette Ciunty High defeated the
strong Howard college reserve team
here by the score of ~ to 0. The
game was much better than the score
would indicate. In fact both fought
hard all the way and the Bulldogs
showed no sign OF quitting.
The entire backfield of the local
team showed up well. Hammer, tho
brilliant quarterback was spectacu-
lar on his sweeping end runs going
rs yards one time for . touchdown.
Griffin 1t fullback tore through the
line several times for good gains.
Buckner and Newton, the other
backs. made good gains and both
were strong on defense. The on
tire line showed improvement over
the game they put up against VIM
ston county.
The visitors played = good clean
game. Fayette High plays the
strong railadsgs High Friday: Mo-
vembek,l5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
YaIe's Substitutes
Slaughter Maryland

New Haven, Conn, November IL
With every regular at Campridge'
The Yale second and third string
men swamped Maryland As to 3, by
use Of forward passes in the Yale
bowl today. Maryland started with
a dash and had scored drop-kick
within four minutes. Yale braced
and acting Captain Beckett made
20-yard drop-kick tieing the score. :.
Meryland's defense cracked and
Yale tailed almost at will. All six
Yale touchdowns came as direct
result of sensational passing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Northwestern Wins
First in Two Years

Chicago, November 11.--North-
western university won it's first
Western conference football game in
two years today when 1t defeated
Purdue at Evanston, "a to IL. North
western won it's last conference
game from Purdue In 1890. IA to Q.
The ball was in Northwestern's
possession most of the time, and Pur-
dues offensive proved week except
in the pinches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Poor Old Aggies Are
Slaughtered Again

Memphis. Tenn, November IL
A bewildering forward passing at
tack, coupled with varied driving
attack through the line. gave the
University. of Tennessee 81 to vic
tory over Mississippi A. & NJ. ollege
here today.
Clayton intercepted forward pass
in the third quarter and raced 80
yards to the A. & M. goal for touch
down. MCGOWAN kicked agoal from
the field for the Aggies' score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Grid Results

sewanee 81, Birmingham- Southern 0.
Vanderbilt 81 s 2 Ks ss lucky state 0.
Navy SO. ST. Xavier o.
Nebraska IS. Kansas 0.
Illinois 5, Wisconsin o.
Massachusetts AEgies Ia Stevens o.
Holy Cross II. Springfield Young Mems
Christian Association college Q.
Union 81, Hamilton 6.
Dickinson Is. St.>0phns 2.
Johns Hopkins SIS, Drexel o.
Buckpell IA, Lehigh 0.
Drake 10, Colorado Aggies 8.
Iowa 2s, Minnesota u.
Virginia 8, Georgia (tie).
Furman 7, South Carolina 81
Richmond university IS, Lynchburg col
iege 2. ,,,,.
Clemson IS, Citadel 0.
Wooster So, Kenyon Q.
Amherst IL. Trinity 0.
Rensselaer, So. Wooster Poly o.
Colgate 40. Rochester o.
Albright 20. Western Maryland 0.
Kentucky 0. Vanderbilt ..
Butler 10. Depauw o.
Boston college 33, Baylor 0.
virginia Polytechnic institute "a. North
Carolina State 0.
North Carolina !. v NJ /. I. at Rich
mond.
Chicago IL. Ohio State ..
West Virginia SO, Indiana o.
Dennison ~. University Of Cincinnati 0.
Waite High Toledo. S.. Parkersburg
W.. Va, High Z.
Massachusetts, Aggies 10, Stevens Q.
Centre 81, Washington and Lee 8.
Northwestern "a. Purdue 13
, Akron 10, Heidelberg 0.
Kansas Asgies H. Ames
Drake 10, Colorado Aggies 6.
University of Tennessee 81. Mississippi
A. & NJ, 3.
Creighton 10. Midland college 0.
Morningside 81. Nebraka Wesleyan %
Florida IS. Mississippi college Q.
Trinity 3. Wake Forest o.
Davidson -, Wofford o.
Toledo University 5. Muskinsum coll
Buffalo IS, Hobart as.
Franklin and Marshall -. swarth-
MsahIssns.rg & yin. Nev. Is.
Michigan Asgies s.. Ohio Wesleyan ..
brown al. Bates IL.
Boston university Z. Providence coll
lege 0.
Williams "a Wesleyan I.
nnarqustte s: North Dakota 0.
Oklahoma Is. Missouri ~.
Ursinu. -, Penn Military :.
Rice 81. Arkansas I.
Miami 10. Mount Union g.
Normal untyersty o. DeKalb Z
in STAT. " sslis:s -. h caTn... r.os
X fhiiadsiphis: PisfsSu rs :. p.ansyl-
xt Nsw York: Cornell -. Dartmouth ;.
~ l "a; 4: sa: :gg:s:. =.
Columbia II. Middlsbury :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
PLAN SCHOOL ADDITION

Gadsden, November 1I.-(Special.)
The school at Riddle Bend has grown
so rapidly that 1t has become neces-
sary to erect an addition to the prs
emit school building and another acre
of land has been decided to the state
and lust as soon as the state accepts
the deed, work will be commenced on
the addition. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SCHOOL GETS LIBRARY

Greenville. November 11.-tspe-
cial.)--A contest waged by the sew
eral classes in the Butler County
High school under the direction of
certain members Of the faculty
headed by Prof. J. ]. Farris has re-
suited in acquiring a library Of
nearly $500 volumes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Picturesque Colonies
Face More Dangerous
Tig err Than in 1921
Plansmen to Battle Grmly Not to Hold the Colonies,
But to Win and Remain in Southern Championship
Running-Powerful Pair Meeting Saturday
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

the heroes of legend imaginary conquest and
glory Kentucky college, powerful
striped fury Bengal
fasdiou Colonel will seek to scalp the Tiger hide and well
will be the trophy of victory the Colonel able to take the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

ships Of 31-foot draft are now
passing through the Sues canal.
Heretofore II has been limited 20 -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

About $4,000 is the estimated popu-
lation of Venice. which is built on be-
tween 10 and so islets.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
COMPOSES VERSE
FOR NEW CHIMES

A visitor to the Capital who hail.
from Seattle. Wash. composed the
following verse descriptive Of the
Epiphany chimes. G street. near
Fourteenth. 1t Is expected that
later this will be set to music ana
the entire song preserved as rem
resentative of the frnpression
gained by one who for the first
time has heard the story toiled
each day .at the noon hour. The
composer is c. Deli Floyd:
Chime of Epiphany. when we
Are urged to set a thought apart
To learn of life from melody
OF Angelus amidst the mart,
Sweet chime OF Epiphany,
Proelaiming love and liberty.
Mans history from cave to spire.
That ere scheme and plot for nav
Your message bids me pause and
pray.
From the vigil kept by thee,
God. through all eternity.
Is revealed anew to me:
Sweet chime Of Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The Mems Bible Class OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teenth and Fairmopt streets north
west. maintains lively interest
during the summer months. To-
morrow Miss Estelle W, Thomas.
sausician. and Miss Bessie Gribbin.
soloist, will render q delightful
mnsicsl program. DR.. Isaac ward
pastor Of The ehsreh viil prssias
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
BAPTIST.


Ffrst-Rev. +. /. Winter will
preach Sunday IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
at the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, in the absence
of DR.. Henry Allen Tupper in Eu-
rope. The services will be held In
the Sunday School room, as the
main auditorium is being hand
somely decorated and remodeled for
the fall meetings.
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Ave.-Rev. DE- Earle
Whitley. will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Gifts of two former members of
this church were applied by action
of the church board OF officers this
week to the church's building fund.
Miss Mary A. Kyle gave to the church
before her death in December. 1920
a one-half interest in certain pro-
perty. the other half to go to the
United Christian Missionary Society
of st. Louis. The net proceeds of
the gift was ss.45o.42. of which the
church building fund receives one
half. A bequest of 800 from, Miss
Annie l.. Harrison. a former wash
ingtonian and member of the
church was also turned into the
building fund.
The business meeting this week
of the Crusaders Glass Sunday
School was turned fnto a farewell
party and shower for the teacher
of the. class. Miss Uvalena Poston.
who leaves the city today to return
to her home at. Eureka, Kansas.
where she will be married on Au-
gust 3.
A business meeting and social will
be held by the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society at the church
next Tuesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Centrsl-Miss Lucy z. Steele, MEM
Der of the Central Presbyterian
Church. washington. Is a member of
class of 107 students. fifty-two men.
and fifty women. who will graduate
from the Moody Bible Institute OF Chi
cago. Thursday. August 10. The gradu-
alton address will be given by Rev.
John Roach Straton. d. D.. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist. Church, New York
City. These students represent
twenty-four States of the Union, and
six foreign countries: Canada. Aus
tralia. Norway, Switzerland, Wales.
and Syria. They have completed a
two-year course in the Bible and
related subjects. gospel music, and
practical methods of Christian work.
and will go forth into various lines
OF Christian work at home and
abroad. Forty-five. OF these stu
dents have volunteered for the Tor
eign field. Miss Steele will be
the class speaker for the women stu
dents. She expects to enter university
In the fall. after which she will prob
ably go to China.
NEW THOUGHT.
Mr.. Garnett January will lecture In
the Unity Auditorium. 900 Homer
Building. sol Thirteenth street north
west. Sunday evening at s o'clock on
the subject of Spiritual organiza-
ton"
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock vii,
be a. special lecture by Mr.. January
also.
Friday afternoon at 4:1o is a spirit-
ual healing meeting. This meeting is
well attended and many are getting
splendid results. The public is well
come TO all the meetings.
C. e. UNION.
Christian Endeavor Union baa
succeeded in arranging for an on.r
air meeting. This will take nIaca
August7 at the Sylvan Theater. iust
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
CHURCH NOTES
WIN. E. BoRAH, U. 5. Senator.

south of the Washington Monu-
ment. promptly at s o'clock.
Mr.. Homer ]. Councillor will de-
liver his lecture. "The Imperishable
Nation" and the devotional exer-
cises will be conducted by William
Lineback. Besides Mr.. Councillors
very interesting address will be an
excellent musical program and a
very brief business meeting. Male
quartets. cornet solos and other
numbers will feature this part Of
the time.
The Intermediates as well as the
Seniors are invited to attend this
meeting.
During the summer the Christian
Endeavor Societies OF Grace
Reformed and First Reformed
churches are holding their services
together. The meetings are being
held one Sunday at Grace Church
and the next at First Church.
b. Y. p. U.
Recently Elected Omcers.
First Baptfst-President, James
.. McManaway: vice president.
Murnal Read; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Little.
Firth BaPtist-President. Forrest
r. Neal: vice president. Wilbur
Gass; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mary Baurman; director, B. V. p. u.
work, Miss Elsie L. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
By WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.

Esther is not the only heroine in
the book of the Bible that has made
her name immortal. She is not the
only woman mentioned in its ten
wonderfully dramatic chapters
whose life holds a great lesson for
men and women of all times and all
couDtfies.
yashti. though her part has been
considered a minor one. should not
be overlooked. especially in these
latter days. She proved that she
possessed real nobility; she defend
ed. not the welfare of a group, but
all womanhood. and she had no guar
dian to spur her on by appeals to
race pride and by threats addressed
to her fear for herself.
We read that Ahasuerus, King of
Persia. Nashtfs husband, was a typ
cal Oriental monarch, with do
main that extended from India
even unto Ethiopia" 1t was divided
into 127 provinces.
In the third year of his reign
he made feast unto all his princes
and his servants. He showed them
the riches of his glorious kingdom
and the honor of his excellent mai
esty many days. even an hundred
and four-score days" Then he gave
a seven days feast to all the peo-
pie who were present in the Shu-
shan palace. ALSO vashti, the
queen, made a feast for the women
in the royal house Which belonged
to King Ahasuerus."
vnshti's Noble Refusal.
On the seventh day. when the
heart of the king was merry with
wine" he commanded the seven cham
pertains to bring Vashti the queen
before the king with the crown
royal. to show the people and the
princes her beauty; for she was
fair to look on" But vashti refused
to exhibit her beauty before a lot
OF drunken revellers-"therefor
was the king very wroth. and his
anger burned in him."
Then the king called the wise
men together and asked. ''whas
shall be done to vashti?"
Memucan. one of the princes of
Persia and Media. suggested that
Vashti.s the Queen, had not only
wronged the king. but all the
princes and all the people as well.
Memucan seems to have been the
prototype of quite numerous tribe
of which some traces still exist: at
least the arguments which he EN-
ployed have been repeated in mod
ern times. Here Is his suggestion
to the king:
For. this deed of the queen shalt
come abroad unto all women so
that they shall despise their hus-
banda In their eyes, when It shall
he reported The king Ahasuerus'
eenmandsd vashu the aussn - ~