davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
FINED FOR USE
OF MILK BOTTLES
Court Told That There Is
Practice of Exchange
Among Dealers
COURT PUTS DOLLAR
FINE ON SHEPPARD

BENJAMIN " Sheppard. one OF six
local milk dealers who have been
Indicted on charges Of uniawfully
using milk bottles Of the Glover Dairy
Company. pleaded guilty in Court Of
General Sessions this morning and
vas fined 81 and COSTS b. Judge
Rodney
Before imposing sentence. the
court heard discussion concerning
ths.practice N bottle exchanging be-
tween milk dealers Mr.. Sheppard
explained thar a. the hour milk IL
served in the morning 70 is 20 dark
that the bottles picked up from Gus
toners porches cannot be recognized
as ~ the proper owner.
There is An unwritten Law among
milk dealers. u was brought out that
certain percentage n milk bottles
NJ dealers are permitted 70 be used
bv other dealers without objection
and that A bottle Inspector is ap-
pointed 70 visit the various dealers
and collect bottles belonging 20 other
dealers.
David J. Reinhardt. attorney for
several men Indicted for the offense,
but not for Sheppard. commented
that the arrests should not he made
without previous warning that the
law would he strictly enforced.
Judge Rodney. in imposing sen
tence. ssid that Mr.. Sheppsrds plea
of guilty left little 10 the option NJ
tho court: that tho court would he
compelled to impose some fine.
There was No criminal Intent on the
part NJ tho defendant. the Judge said
no was satisfied
Mr. Renhardt said that one NJ nj.
clients would enter a plea NJ guilty
next Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
DISPOSITION OF
SEIZED PATENTS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WAsHINGTON Jan. 5.--Hearings
before the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee on the WIns~
low bill brought out the fact yester-
day in the testimony Of Colonel
Thomas ". Miller. alien property
custodian. and representative Of the
Navy Department that Of the $4,000
patents. trademarks and copyrights
eeized by the alien custodian, ap-
proximately 5000 had been sold n
the Chemical Foundation Inc.
Colonel Miller stated that an add
tional 5000 Of these seized patents
had been sold 10 the Navy Depart
ment and War Department during
the war. which left about 5000 still
in the hands OF the Alien Property
Custodian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
GRANGE ELBCrs oFrIcrRs

West Brandywtne Grange at Tai
leyville elected officers for the ensu-
ing year at It's weekly meeting last
night, as follows;
Master Phillip Husbands; over
seer. William Clark; lecturer. Mrs
Ella HALEY; steward Harry Ram
sey; assistant steward. stephen
Logue; chaplain, Mss Alice RYAN.
treasurer, Herbert Chandler: secr.-
tary, Miss Eva p. Weldin: gate
keeper Warren Phillips; ceres. Miss
Carrie Clark; pomona. Miss Marian
Brown; fora, Miss Helen Tallev,
and lady assistant steward. MIS-.
Elsie Webster.
The new officers will be installed
next Thursday night. Jacob weldin,
past master Of the grange, will Of
fciate. Following the installation a
social program will be presented and
refreshments served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
PORT RECEIPTS
ON INCREASE
S17,664 in Customs Collect
ed Here in Last Six
Months
LARGER WHEN
TERMINAL OPENS

Duties and fees 20 the amount Of
gfzss4.s4 wers collected by the
United states Customs House. sixth
and King otreets. from vessels en-
terinv and departing from the Port
Of wilmington in the six months
from july / 20 December a., last.
The receipts we're the largest OF
any six months period since the
local Customs House was consoh-
dated With that % Philadelphia in
1913 While the local once makes
~ returns through the Phiadel-
phia Office. u has Independent tur-
isdiction from Clay1n ont south TO
New Castle.
In the period named eighteen YES
rels arrived In port from foreign
ports. Their carzoes we're AZ fol-
lows: One each coal. wood pulp
and salt. Ave crude petroleum and
ten sulphur pyrites. Most OF the
csrgoes were discharged At Clay
mont
Taxes on tonnage amounted 70
50 303.s4 and other commerce fees
n ft,s71.22. Duties amounted 10
f13.sse.ss. totaiing ft7.ss494.
Since December vessels have
been arriving In increasing numbers
and n is probable the six months
period from January ~ July 1
viii show even a larger amount ~
collections. II also is anticipated that
with the opening ~ the new Marins
Terminal on the Christians late this
month or early in February vessels
viii begin dischaginR and taking on
-arRoes AZ that point thus adding
N the ports business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
ADAIR PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE

Robert Adair, a lawyer, who is
under six-months' suspension
from the New Castle County bar
entered a plea OF not guilty to a
charge Of fraudulent conversion OF
$50 Of Ella V. Blocksom when he
was arraigned IN Court Of General
Sessions this morning on an indict-
ment found by the Grand Jury yes
terday afternoon.
After Clifton Anderson, Negro.
had entered plea OF not guilty 10 a
charge Of larceny Of two blankets,
the state retired the case in view OF
the fact that the Negro is now
serving a three years sentence on
another charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
FRIENDS IN ACTION TONIGHT

st. Agnes High School Of West
Chester, will oppose the Wilmington
Friends School in the second game
Of the basketball season for the
Quakers on the Fifth and West
street court tonight The Friends
opened their season with a defeat at
the hands Of their Alumni, an All
star aggregation, which gave them
many pointers for their regular sea-
son contests. Since then they have
been practicing diligently and
should give the visiting cagemen
plenty Of action. The game will start
at SIS oclck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
$4,000 MORE IN BUILDING

Building Inspector Preston so far
this year has issued building per-
mits for new operations valued at
about $4,000. Permits issued yes
terday were;
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany, Rockford, addition, $4,000.
Mrs. W. E. Frank, 1104 Jackson
street. alterations. $1,000; Van SAINT
Brothers, builders.
Mackenzie Dyeing Company, ad-
dillon to 9o7 Shipley street, 5000; J..
A. Bader and Company builders.
SAVING Capello, 500 Lincoln street
alterations, 5000; S. Cantera and
Son builders.
Willard F. Davis, 2s11 west street,
addition. s55.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
c. OF c. NOMINATIONS.

Charles NJ. Banks and Frank P.
O'Donnel were nominated for mem
bers Of the board of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce by the man
aging committee Of the mercantile
section, az a meeting held yesterday
afternoon. Election Of directors will
be held az the annual meeting OF the
Chamber on Thursday night, Jan
uary IS.
The-nanaging committee Of the
mercantile section, Of which John
J. Powell is chairman, also discussed
plans for expanding trade during the
ensuing year. Plans for Spring
Dollar Day next month also were
considered, but no date was fixed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
WILL SEND GIRL HOWE

Mary Duleco. the 17-year-old girl
arrested yesterday morning, by De-
tectivss Kempski and Sutton
charged with the larceny Of ss2
from J. Leon Murphey. OF Sal Clay
ton street, will be returned 10 her
home, in Millvtlle, y. J., by Proba-
ton Officer Green, OF the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
STEELE GETS
DIVORCE DECREE

In the suit and counter suit for di-
vorce OF Irwin B. Steele against
Emily G. steele, decree nisi was
granted 70 the wife on grounds OF
extreme cruelty in Superior Court
this morning. The case was heard
yesterday afternoon.
Steele asked for a decree from
his wife on grounds Of desertion.
The wife told a story OF suffering
cruelty at the hands of her hus-
band. telling of his causing her a
broken arm on one occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
CoNF1RM RAKERY sAnE.

Return was made to Chancellor
Wolcott today OF the sale OF the as
sets % the Radcliffe Baking Com
pany 70 Robert II. Ricketts,. OF
Flint Hill, Va, for $4,000. The re
turn, which was confirmed by the
Chancellor. was made by Marvel.
Marvel. Layton and Hughes. attor-
neys for Roland B. Ingram, receiver
for the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
NOT no NAME RFCrTvFR

The bill Of complaint OF Albert J
Crawford against the National Guar
antee Credit Corporation, was dis
missed by Chancellor Wlolcott this
morning The complainant sought
the appointment Of a receiver for
the corporation. It has been pend
ing for a number Of months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
RrATTy pROEFR B,NERrrpr

willard Scott. real estate broker
as Orange street. today fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court
Judge Morris named J. Rankin
Davis as referee. The petition sets
forth Scots liabilities as s4,4oo .-d
his assets ss s5f2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
BAyNARD ADDRESSES MasoNs.

Samuel H. Baynard. Jr. comman-
der-in-ehief Of Delaware Consistory.
was the speaker AZ the weekly
luncheon Of the Delaware Consistory
today. Mr.. Baynard delivered an
interesting address on Masonry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right OF with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents, SUFFICIENT
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

gold. bright chifons and velvets are
replacing jeweled tisras.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

stoney MeLinn. Alex. r. Abrahams,
John J. Mulvena, CToastm aster) q,
william Abrsharas, Harris Samoni-
sky. F. c. Medkih, G. A. Cum
ningham. ~. c. sleighan, z. Carr, J.
Maloney. ". Merrill, F. p. Phalen,
John A. Quinn. ]. Glenn. J. Ford,
". McCullion. G. a. Geizler. j. A.
Welsh, J. c. Hopkins j. Calvin. J.
M!lburn. z. Maloney J. c. Evans.
Z. Ferguson, J. Neeson. J. Foroeui.
J. Hall, ]. MaIoy G. G!nzley. N.
Malloy, J Bra!nard. r. Eaffy. Ben
3anin Greenstein and Joseph D.
McLzuzhlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
MEASLES SPREAD
AMONG CITY TOTS

There was a gain IN contagious
diseases reported 20 the Board Of
Health, at noon today, after deduct
ing those released from quarantine
OF 81 over that OF yesterday noon
The greatest gain was that OF
measles. with ~ cases making a
total now OF 151 cases IN this city;
influenza gained u cases. making a
total OF So. other cases reported
are; Scarlet fever, 81; chicken pox.
2s; whooping cough. "A; pneu-
mon!a. 8: diphtheria, ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
East SuIrY.

d Misses Susan, Sara and Geneva
Stinson left last Saturday to resume
teaching, after spending the summer
at their home here.
Mrs. Jennie SWEET is spending a
week with relatives and friends in
Bangor.
Miss Esther Burkhart, who has
been visiting at Howard Lords, has
returned to her home in New York.
Capt. w. S. Treworgy is spending
few days with his family.
Miss Edna Hamlin of Milo was a
recent guest at Mrs. S. j. Treworgy's S,
returning to Milo Friday with Miss
Annie Treworgy, who is to teach in
Milo high, and Lloyd Treworgy, who
is to teach in Brownville Junction
high school.
Miss Agnes Young is teaching at
Putnam, Conn.
Miss Ella Jarvis went to Brown
vile Junction and Miss Lizzie Gray
to North Bluehill Saturday, to teach.
Nearly all of our summer visitors
have left for their winter homes, and
it seems very quiet at Contention
Cove.
Sent. | O. 'Dalt.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
Southwest HarbOr.

The noise of various flying ma
chimes has been heard over our har-
Dor the past week, and many of our
people have taken their first flight.
The Hanna family was pleasantly
surprised Saturday by carload of
visitors from Westtield, composed of
w. T. Greenlaw, brother of Mrs.
Bertha Robbins, his son-in-law, H. e.
Cambridge, wife and little daughter,
a second daughter, Mrs. D. N.
Murphy of Norfolk, Va, now visiting
at the Westfeld home. The merry
party returned home next day, as the
fifty-acre lot of potatoes is now ready
for harvest.
Mrs. Maud e. Trask has finished
the summer library work and is TAX
ing a much-needed vacation, before
schools opens Sept. is, visiting rela-
tives at Sorrento and Seal Harbor.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mason will act as sub
stitute until the librarian, Mrs. Ida
Cousins, can resume the work for
fall and winter
The newly welded couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder H. Dolliver, have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
are at present with the brides pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whit
more.
Rev E. NJ Cousins and family,
who have spent the season at their
summer home here, where some adj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
THE GRANITE CONTROVERSY
StOnington is Interested in New York
investigations

StOningtOn is Interested in New York
Investigation.
The complaint made by Patrick
Ryan, granite dealer, that the
granite being used in the New York
court house job is of inferior quality,
which is now being investigated, is
of interest to Stonington.
Mr.. Ryan charges specifically that
the Fuller Company's bid was based
on samples of granite submitted by
the Crotch island quarry; that the
granite used in the base and super
structure had been rejected by the
engineers as not suitable for the pur-
pose; that the specifications called
for stone cut by hand as it lay on it's
natural bed, and that the stone used
in the building was cut by machinery
in any manner in order to make the
sizes; that the granite used was so
inferior in quality that it would
crack and peel in short time; that
the Fuller Company, by using the in
ferior machine-cut stone, will save at
least 100000 on the granite used in
the superstructure, and about $780,,
600 on the stone used in the base,
ana UndI the contract Was ODIdlu6u
by collision, misrepresentation and
fraud
His bid to the Fuller Company was
| $3.50, 900, and to this the company
| added 100000 when it submitted
| its bid to the board of estimate.
| After the contract had been awarded,
| Mr. Ryan said, Comptroller Craig
appeared before the board and asked
that the specifications be amended
so as to permit the Fuller Company
| to use granite from the vicinity of
| Crotch island" The original con-
tract called for Crotch island gran
tie, according to Mr.. Ryan, but when
amended it read, Crotch island and
| vicinity"
The witness said the granite used
! in the courthouse comes from several
| quarries near Crotch island, the
| bulk from the Rodgers quarry on
| Deer Isle. This quarry, according to
| Mr.. Ryan, furnishes inferior granite,
which can not be cut from its
natural bed, but is quarried by ma
chinery from boulders and broken
pieces The advantage of granite cut
from its natural bed, the witness eX-
planned, is that the blocks can be laid
! in the building in the same position
they were laid in the quarry, and
granite so laid is more durable and
capable of sustaining greater weight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12

ditions and improvements have been
made, returned to their home in
Brewer last week.
DR.. Mary C. Parker of Gloucester,
Mass, who usually spends the season
at her cottage here, the Parker
homestead, arrived last week, for a
short stay.
The community chorus, which has
been under the efficient instruction
of Mrs Matte B. Fincke, has had
enjoyable rehearsals at the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Fincke, an
accomplished musician, ably assisted
by Miss F. Gladys Mayo, organist,
has generously and freely devoted
much time to this chorus, a general
invitation being given and many
awaiting themselves of the privilege.
All appreciate the efforts Of the in
structor, to whom the musical prog
ress of the class has been salts
factory. The meetings have been ad-
journed, with the hope that Mrs.
Fincke will resume the rehearsals on
her return to her summer home next
season.
Sept. 10. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
Try This For Dark
Rings Under Eyes

Ellsworth people will be surprised
how quickly simple camphor, hydras-
tbs, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in La
voptik eye wash, relieves bloodshot
eyes and dark rings. One user says
the first application entirely removed
redness from his bloodshot eyes.
Another states Lavoptik leaves eyes
clear and white. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. aluminium
eye cup FREE. Alexander's Phar-
macy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Program for County Meeting in Els
worth Sept. 81.
Following is the tentative program
for the Hancock county Sunday
school convention to be held at the
Congregational church in Ellsworth
Friday, Sept 21:
1000 A. NJ.
Service of praise scripture and prayer.
Greetings.
Reports.
Religious Education in Hancock
County Rev. C. w. Turner
Address, 1.-THE Evangelism of the
Growing Child" Mrs. T. J. Winslade
Dinner.
Las P. NJ.
Service Of praise and prayer
Echoes of S. S. Training Schools"
Miss Persis Brown, Ellsworth
Miss Blanche Eldridge, Franklin
THE Daily Vacation Bible School,
Rev w. s. Boardman
County business.
Institute hour, conducted by Rev. Edw.
H. Brewster, Mrs. T. j. Winslade,
Rev. w. S. Boardman.
Address: The Divine Objective in
Sunday School Work"
Rev. w. L. Robson
Divisional conference, conducted by
Mrs. Winslade, "Children's Work -
Rev George S. Brookes, Young
Peoples Work." Rev. Edw H.
Brewster, IS. S. Administrations
Supper.
730 p. NJ
Service of praise and prayer.
Business; music; offering.
Address, THE Way into the Alum
dant Life for Young People"
Rev. Edw. II. Brewster
1t is hoped that every Sunday
school in the county will send dele
gates Decisions will be made in
which every school will be interested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12

Mrs. Bert Cleveland and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Webb, have returned to
Maiden.
Edice Davis is visiting in Rock
land.
The quarantine has been removed
from the home of Harold Webb,
where they have been confined with
scarlet fever.
Gordon Joyce is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Joyce,
Lena Sprague of Sunshine has
been visiting Edith Macdonald.
School will reopen Sept. A; Mrs.
Cassie Gross, teacher.
Mrs. Whitfield Gross is visiting her
daughter at Bath.
Mrs. Jennie Harvey of Rockland is
visiting her brother, Whitfield Gross.
Mrs. Leo Blood, who was quite i'll
of scarlet fever, is about again.
Sept. L. MAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12

Any skin itching is a temper tester
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. 60c at all
drug stores-Adyt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
"FRU|T-A:T|vES' SAVED
HER LIFE
Medicine Made from Fruit Juices and Tonics
Relieved Serious Stomach Trouble

1907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
~ had Stomach Trouble for about
ten years; at last, it was so bad got
Stomach Cramps two and three times
aweek. tried all kinds of expensive
medicines without results. After a
year of Stomach Cramps, l read about
"Fruit-a -tives" and sent for a box,
writing your firm that if "Fruit-a
tives" did not help me, would have
to die. After the trial box, l felt
relieved so 1 kept on using "Fruit-a.
tives" for several years and am
thankful to say that "Fruit-a tives"
saved my life. Mrs. F. S. STOLZ.
"Fruit-a- tives" gives such excellent
results in all cases of Stomach Trouble
because this medicine is made from
the Juices of apples, oranges, figs and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12
Apt Comparison.

Money is like fire--a good servant,
but a bad master.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-12

combined with onic 1t nvgorates the
muscles increases the supply gastric juice and the time relieve
Bilious which
Soc for $780, At all dealers sent postpaid
receipt Of price by
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ottawa London, Eng Christchuch, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-30
LIFE OF WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page p

washington! shall he, ever the friend
"of his country, become her bitterst
enemy, by fixing upon her again the
"iron yoke of monarchy? shall he! the
"Father of his army, become their
assassin, by establishing a govern
"ment that shall swallow up their lib
"erties f~orever?"
The idea filled his soul with borrow.
Instead, therefore of tamely yielding
to the wishes of his army to their own
ruin, he bravely opposes them to their
true good; and instead of drinking IN,
with t~raitorous smile, the hosannas
that would make him King, he dark
ems his brow of Parental displeasure
at their impiety. He flies to extin-
guish their rising rebellion; he ad-
dresses letters to the officers OF the
army, desiring them to meet him at
an appointed time and place. Happily
for America, the voice of Washington
still sounded in their ears as the voice
of a father. His officers, to a man,
all gathered around him; while, with a
c~ountenance inspiring ~veneratlon and
love, he arose and addressed the
eager-listening chiefs. He began with
reminding them of the great argument
for which they had first drawn their
swords, i. e. The Liberty of Their
Country. He applauded that noble
spirit with which they had submitted
to so many privations-combated so
many dangers-and overcome so many
difficulties. And now, said he, after
having thus waded like Israel Of old,
through a Red Sea of blood, and
withstood the laundering Sinais OF
British fury-after having crushed the
fiery serpents of Indian rifles, and
trampled down those insidious Amale-
kites, the tories-after having Travelled
through a bowling wilderness of war,
and, with the ark of your countrys
liberties in camp, safely arrived on the
borders of Canaan, and in the sight
of the glorious end of all your labors,
will you now give yourselves up the
dupes of a British emissary,' and for
the sordid f1esh-pots of a few months
paw, rush into civil war, and fall back
to a worse than Egyptian bondage?
No! my brave country men, | trust
YOU will not; | trust that an army so
famed throughout the world for pa
triotism. will vet maintain its reputa-
ton. | trust, that your behaviour on
this last, this most trying OCCASION
will fill up the measure of your hero
ism and stamp the American charac-
ter with never dying fame. You V
achieved miracles, but a greater MIR
acle still remains to be achieved. we
have the glory to conquer u enemies;
and for the greater glory to conquer
ourselves. Other armies, after SUP
DUNG the enemies of their country,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-30
HOT CROSS BUNS IN HISTORY
Originated as Part of the Spring
Festival in Honor of the
Goddess Eostre.

Hot cross buns, the eating of which
is one of the ceremonies of Good Fri
day. were first baked as part of the
spring festival for the goddess EoStre,
whose pagan name has chung to tie
season. The heather cakes have never
been dropped from the regular rOu
tine Of the feaSting. either. Dozen
Of early clergy tried to stop the more
or less ceremonial Indulgence in them
They prohibited them, But nothing
happened about it. So they had them
marked with the cross and took them
over.
The delights of children, and of
most grownups-eating cakes and
kirdling bonfires-are actually the
two oldest methods of celebrating il
the world. They 90 back to the tim
that the regular set of gods and god
desses were just in the process of be
ing established. Most every group
seems to have started off with a sun
god who was worshiped by fires and
lights and with a kind of goddess OF
"lertv. or earth deity, or queen OF
Heaven. This last lady was wOr
SHIPPED with cakes in old China. in
ancient Mexico, in early Britain and
in northern Europe.