davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
K0z0s Piknikek
Canpbellben
0t magyar testiilet igen jo gon.
dolattal foglalkozik. - Ugy
szamitjak, hogy a k0z0s
munkanak nagyobb
eredmenye
lesz.

Sagi Ignac, agilis campbelli de-
rex magyar egylcti ember kezde-
menyezesere a. campbelli ct ma
gyar egylct most k0zos piknikek
megtlartasanak eszmejevel foglal-
kozik.
Campbellben ugyanis csak egy
megfelel6 piknik hely van, a Pet
rovics farma es EFT mar a mas
nemzetisegiek egesz nyara lefog-
laltak.
Exert tamadt Saginak az az 6t-
lete, hogy felkeresi campbelli
magyar egyleteket es felsz6litja
6ket, hogy a meg rendelkezesre
allo 0t napon tartsanak k0z0s pix
nikeket, amelyek rendezeset, k0lt-
segeit az OF egylet egyforman fe-
dezne es haszonbol egyforman
reszesednenek.
Sagi 0tlete mar visszhangra ta.
lalt es mint halljuk a Verhovay
321-ik fi6k es Pet0fi Sandor e
maris hozzajarultak tervhez e.
elhataroztak, hogy minden egylet
ket tagot kiildjon a kozos piknih
bizottsagba.
| A fenti ket egyleten xviii ;
Murkas Segalyzo, az Onkepz5 e
a Polgari K0r fog legk0zelebb
lgyiilesein a tervvel foglalkozni.
| A rendelkezesre all6 piknik ma
|pok k0vetkez6k: majuls l3, ju
MUS 3, julius /, szeptember 2 &
aug,rsztus 5 vagy 10.
| Egeszen bizonyos, hogy ugy a
egyletek, mint ly0z0nseg is job
ban fog jarni "a k0zos piknikel
rendez6sevel es ICY a t0bbi egyle
TEX is legjobban teszik, ha be
lapnek a k0zos bizottsagba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
szENT IsTvAay EaYIET

Beteg tafjaink nevsora k0vet-
kezS: Ozv. Hajdu Istvanne 1921
Wilson Ave. Novak Gyula 1150
Donation Ave. Kollai Sandornt
133 Malta Ave. Somsak Janos
1O7 Rhoda Ave. Beres Janos 601
Benwopd St. fj. Szuhy Janos 26e
Avondale Ave-, jelenleg City k6r-
hazban. Rnboczky Mihaly 437
Early Road. Pinter J61sef 344
Greenwood Ave. Betegseg az el.
n6knSl jelentend8 be: 211 Ed.
wards st. Tel. 78749.
ss38
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
MACY HAJSZA A GoNDAT.
Ian HAJT0K ELLEN

Megindult a hajsza azok ellen
az automobilvezet6k ellen, akik
senkivel es semmivel mem t0r0d-
mex. A varosi k0zelekd6si utbiz-
tos kiadta a rendeletet rend3-
r0knek, hogy szigoruan ervenye-
sitsenek minden szabalyrendele-
tet es fogdossak azokat 0ssze,
akik nem engedelmeskednek q
t0rvenyeknek. Egy par hettel ez-
el6tt az automobil fekeket vizs-
galtak, most pedig kiil0n0s szi-
corral figyelik azokat, akik a
jelz6 lmpakat hagyjak figyel-
men xviii. Mem t0r8dnek azzal,
hogy a narancs szinii jelzes 6va-
tossagot jelent csupan es mem ad-
ia meg a jogot ARA, hogy indul-
janak. Vannak olyan vezet6k is,
akik meg q piros jelzest sem We
SILK figyslembe, hanem mennek
Az . heti ssigoruskodasnak mar
meg van a. eredmenye. Nemcsak
abban, hogy egynehany tucat au-
t6 vezetSt e3ogtak, hanem kil6-
|nosen abban, hogy = t6bbiek be-
tsrtjak . szab6lyrendeletek para
gratusait,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
DAL.ARDAT ALAKITANAK
A CAMPBELL MAGYAROK

A Campbelli Els6 Magyar Mil
kedveH K0r. valsarnap tartot:
gyiilesen elhataroztak egy dalar,
da megszervezeset. Exert kerik q
Campbell magyar ifjakat es fel.
n6tteket, akik 6hajtanak a dalar-
daba beiratkozni, hogy jelentkez.
zenek Sagi Tgnacnal, vagy Urlaub
Antalnal, hogy a dalarda minel
el5bb megkezdje a pr6bakat Is
hamarosan magyarsag szine ele
ldphessen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
vITEZ KoMAROMY JANOs
YOUNGsTOWNBAN

Yaungstownban volt az elmult
vasarnap az 6hazab6l, Lovasbe-
renyb6l j0tt magyar reformatus
pap, vitezi rend kepviscl6je,
Mt. Komaromy Janos ref. lelkesz.
A magyar reformatus templom-
ban predikalt, ahol az egyhaz lei
keszc Mt. Lalxy Zsigmond refor-
matns lelkesz mutatta be a gyii-
lekezetnek.
Viragvasarnap iinnepet iilte a
gyiilekezet. Kett6s iinnep volt ez
az iinncp ezen vasarnapon. Ket-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
3-Ile

ide.
Tudjulk, bizunk benne, hosy il
megtelepedett hax&nlniai ebben|
minden kepen segiteni fognalk Ss|
ezzel r6ttak le italian leginkkbb
6hazajulkal szemben legszentebb,
de egyben legsEebb formAban j.
k0teless6giikst.
A magyar kereskedelem g =
magyar ipar rattan keresxtiil
iidv6zli az vi haza magyarjait az
6haza minden szeretetevel g me-
leg, bar&ti IS honfitarsi kexsxori-
tasaval juttatja ext. sxive, ssere-
tete, ragaszkodasa e nagyrabe-
csilssevel kifejezesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05

Manhattan Ave. Katk6 Janos,
Hubbard, 0. Doka Sander 542
Mable st. Betegseg a titkarnal je-
'lentend5 be: 2ll Edward Street.
Telefon 78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalr6l)

sabb, legszentebb feladatunk,
inert benniinket, a gyakorlat en-
bereit, a nagy nemzeti erziilete-
ken feliil, k0telessegszeriien q
gyakorlatilag megval6sithat6k
hasznosithatok elsaiatitasa hozott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05

tisztelctii Asszony vezetese mel
lett nagyon szepen enekelt. Min
denkit0l dicseretet kaptak.
AZ iinnepi perselypenz $33 volt.
Ezenkivil a gyiilekezet adomanya
vendeg lelkesz k0ltsageire SOL,
amt azonnal at is adtak neki.
Szerencses utat kivanunk
Youngstown kcdves vendegenek,
aki nehany nap mulva vissza
megy a sziil6hazaba, szerettei ko-
rebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
vERHovAY 1oS

Beteg tagjaink nfvsora a ko-
vetkezG: Szekely Karoly 21l3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Fathers and Sons
BANQUET Is Planned

A fathers and sons banquet will
be held under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at Harvey )
Restaurant, Tuesday night.
The Rev. Dr. William ROsenau,
of Baltimore, will be the principal
speaker. Marjorie Mitchell will en-,
terrain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
JUDGE RENAMED
To D c. BENCH

Judge Robert E. Mattingly. of the
District Municipal Court for eight
years, yesterday was reappointed BY
President Coolidge for an additional
four.year term. The appointment
Is subjected to confirmation by the
Senate.
Judge Mattingly. in addition to
his services in the Municipal Court.
occupies Il bench at Police Court
during the absence Of one of the
judges there. He has been sitting
in Police Court for the past two
months.
Although Judge Mattingly is. a
Democrat, he has served through
two Republican administrations and
his appointment will be confirmed
by the Senate for his third term
without delay, it is expected.
He has been active politically for
many years and has been delegate
to many Democratic national con-
ventions. He served on the reso-
buttons committees in the conyen.
tons of 1896. 1900, and 1908. and
made the nominating speech for
William Jennings Bryan for Vice
President at Baltimore in 1912.
His geniality and unfailing good
humor have made him one of the
bestowed figures in District public
life. He IS in great demand as a
speaker and toastmaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
WELCOME SIGN
FOR CHILDREN
BY international News Service

SAN DIEGO. Calf, May IL
Signs reading For rent-adults
only" win be taboo at the largest
bungalow court in Southern Cali
fornia. Children welcome" placards
will be displayed, according to the
hackers of the big court. who have
incorporated for $1,000,000 and ex.
pect soon to start construction.
There will be 500 four-room bun
galows on the 40-acre tract, which
lies within Is minutes ride ~of the
edge of San Diego. Only families
with children will be accepted-and
the rent will be $25 per month.
The court virtually will he a
small city, with 1000 residents.
There will be a central playground.
garage, laundry general store and
meat market An administration
building, a library and recreational
hall will be maintained,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Col. Grant to Address
TakOma Park Citizen,
BY international

The May meeting of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association will be
held in the Takoma Park branch Of
the washington Public Library
Monday night.
Col. u. s. Grant. Sd, chairman OF
the Public Parks and Public Build
ing Commission OF the National
Capital, will be guest of honor and
will speak on "The ReG1cnal plan
Development OF Washington and
Vicinity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

4 DAag 1AA1 A14 IN SVR4 =
home during a rain. i don't. I'm
not afraid OF a storm and neithe<
are the earth worms. IL you'll taxa
notice, Robin Red Breast. earn
worms almost always choose cool
rainy days TO come out and look
around. Then's the time I get q
good meal. I've tried TO tell the other.
birds that but they are so afraid &C
getting their feathers wet. they.
won't come out and see FOR them
selves. Lock there's a whole family
OF worms. Plenty for your whos
family"
Robin Red Breast sailed az swift
as ne could back to the nest and TOLD
his Mama what Billy Blue Bird had
said and together all the Robin
family went back to the garden anc
had a wonderful feast. the rain pelt
ing down on them all the while.
We'll. ] never thought there were
so many earth worms in the Who'll
world" laughed Mama Robin. I'm
mighty glad you came down 70 speak
to Billy Blue Bird and certainly
thank you Billy Blue Bird for telling
Robin Red Breast"
MY way OF thinking Is. when you
have a good thing. pass X along"
laughed Billy Blue Bird Tipping ths
water from his blue wings he sailed
away.
Robin Red Breast told all 10
friends and after that on a cloudy,
rainy day you could always find the
garden full OF Robins and Blue Birds,
for they had discovered the secret
OF the earth worms.
Copyright ls2s. Nsa1papur Feature Service. I.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
OF Course You Like Baseball---Here' Why

pected rise and fall OF sentiment for
and against the game and individual
players. exercises your emotions and
produces "a feeling OF having lived
and experienced without you. your
self. having suffered any permanent
damage.
And lastly. baseball does not put a
strain upon your intellectual proc
esses. II Is. accordingly. a tire
mendous relief from the work YOU
80 gladly left behind.
Baseball will undoubtedly continue
TO grow In favor. IL Is one OF the
best tonics In existence.
Try TO find the time TO see an
exciting game at least once In a
while. II WIN repay YOU In effici-
ency even II you have To leave I'm
portant work for an afternoon.
Baseball. OF course. can be over
done like everything else.
But rational baseball attendance
will 60 far IN keeping you an ad-
justed and normal individual.
Copyright. 1878. SsuSDsp~ Feature ssrviea tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Loves Awakening rr s,. s;g. f ~ss.s - q
Madge and Dicky Began an Open Quarrel OUer the
the Formers Career.
BY Adele Garrison

His explosion was simply another
instance OF his jealousy OF Philip
Veritzen and my work with the great
producer. He was also ech0inE all
the sex antagonism. conscious and
subconscious. which men and women
have always felt for each other. and
which is most bitter. Il seems to me.
when II invests the question Of a
married woman working outside her
home.
His Jealousy 1 could forgive.
Women are made that way. But the
thing that lay deeper than jealousy.
the assumption that because / was
his wife he could direct the course
OF my life In any way he planned
this was something for which l could
not find any pardon In my heart.
But with the unerring feline in
stinct for an opponents weakness
which women possess. / knew that
the surest way OF getting even with
Dicky was TO present an unruffled
exterior 10 his anger. and | swept
him a hooking little bow as he flung
the word career at me. Then /
drew forward a chair for him with
elaborate courtesy.
do sit down. Dicky." | said in
s~accharine tones calculated 70 rouse
murderous warnings In the breast
OF any man. and calm yourself.
o really are dreadtully excited"
lie snatched the chair from my
hand and SEN 1t spinning against
the couch nearby. while he glared
at me wordlessly as though my
audacity had deprived him OF speech.
But ! went on talking as smoothly
as though we were having the most
amicable discussion possible.
Don't you think you are over.
estimating the Importance OF this
question:" I queried. III think II ~
rather absurd TO speak OF my en-
barking upon a career I simply
am deciding TO continue work which
! contracted 70 do ard 20 which You
agreed. | arm afraid that ! must
refuse 70 consider your objections.
and especially must / decline 20 have
you turn over the decision Of my
personal affairs 70 Edith Fairfax"
TO be continued.l
Copyright 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

IN ICKY'S knock upon my door
affected me curiously. While
1 had been waiting for his
arrival, l had been foolishly tremul-
Gus and fearful OF the unpleasant
moments which l knew were IN store
for me. But the sound OF his i'm
patient rapping was like a heady
tonic to nay nerves. and as ] went
to the door and threw II open, | felt
poised. confident, strong. Z even
managed a gay little laugh as I met
his dour glance.
Dear me. Dicky," / exclaimed.
HAS your bank failed. or your
favorite editor been fired7 You look
like a pail bearer"
"Oh, can the comedyI" my hus-
band snapped THAT alleged humor
or yours isn't ever very funny and
it's especially Tat today. I'm In no
mood for joking. I'm here to find
out IL you've come to your senses
yet. or are still cherishing such a
yen for your Job with old veritzen
that you're willing to pass up every
body else. even your W child. for
your career"
Lillian once said OF Dicky that she
never knew anyone who had SO
great a power or raising blisters"
with his words and tones. | thought
OF her comment not for the first
time. as ! listened to his question so
charged with venom that the little
speech lost the effectiveness which
II otherwise might have had.
For ! knew that he did not mean
what he was saying. or wen realize
how atrocious was the slur. which he
had uttered Tor the second time this
day. From the experience OF years
I guessed that he had come back
from his tramp In a tractable mood.
ready to acquiesce in my plan TO
continue my work in the city during
the Winter. coming TO the farmhouse
only on week ends and leaving
Junior in Katherine's competent
care. But the sight OF Philip
V~eritzen seated close to me in
Juniors room. engaged in manipulat.
ing the expensive toys my employer
had brought for our small son. had
again set Dicky's always combustible
temper in a blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MAKING HELPS
By WANDA BARTON
Hints on Training Household Help.

NVERY home where help is em-'
~ ployed from the d helper In
the modest home 10 an ap
preciable number IN the large home.
training must be done. No matter
how expert the nelp happens to BE-
when hired each household Is differ
ent and some training must always
be done. Each housewife Is OF should
be an executive head and have her
system 50 worked out that she can
teach It quickly. thoroughly. and in
a simple way sc any n can under
stand her methods.
The same ground In general must
be covered In large and small esta6
lishments. differing only in the
amount there Is TO do and restric-
tions required In hiring help per-
feet ~rranlkness should be expressed,
the method and work explained so
there could be no misunderstanding.
Time off should be understood. the
matter Of uniforms. or what Is de-
sired along these lines. made as
clear as possible. Above all a dis
tinct understanding as TO wages
kllllE VI pd1 AAlCiiNs oA&OGA0 40 lAhoA. -
there is any fault to be found then
II is hardly worth while to 60 on
with the bargain
Even a part time helper needs
training to operate under the house
hold system used. The home that Is
generously equipped with labor and
~step-saving devices and a good work
ing plan can be operated with well
trained help at less outlay in wages
than the hit or miss household with
out system or working convenience
The home wherein only n helper
Is employed must be augmented by
extra part time helpers. With wash
ing machine. mangle. dish washer
and and other conveniences.
one woman cannot swing the work
and do the cooking unless the mis-
tress and others cooperate with her.
II she makes beds. does the market
Ing. light busting. and makes the
pastry and sauces. does n OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Writes of Summer Wraps.

II AN completely ga-ga over a
knockout cape-coat we're show
- Ing at the shop. A description OF
~ calls for an allseeing y and an all
perfect vocabulary. which. alas and
alack, I have not-but one does ones
hest. Take my word for It. Just In
ase my description isn't convincing,
thai it's a bee-you-teful MODEL tlhls
said with an awed expression ana
eyse rolling to the heights on winch
sit the designers OF fashion,
Let's see-to begin. ! might as
well start with the collar which i
simply a double fold Of the material,
built snugly up % the neck. The
double fold starts al the left side
from a point hidden by the over
lappinE right side. IL you get me tand
ia be the last one 10 blame You II
YOU DON'T and runs around the neck
~ the right side where IL turns al
three-duarter length and fashions a
her, that slants down 10 the coat
IrnY.h and terminates at the side-a
lovely line, which the cape repeats.
And now for the cape which IS
even more difficile-as we might say
"A Fre1ch-as a matter or fact as we
will saw IN French. Dropping from
no neat neck band II moulds the
shoulders down TO slightly above the
sIhows-a bias insert running over
the shoulders to meet In back. FROM
this shoulder cape. which Is OF a
niece with the coat section. the long
cape drapes IN a delightfuiiy straight
line which permits glimpses Of the
snf, cream satin lining. And a sweller
-armant have never CWhat never?
well. hardly ever seen. so help me
couturier.
blue felt turban, trimmed In
h~aiiibuntl 10 achieve the there IL Is
sraInJ eyebrow silhouette. lapis neck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Some Odd Facts

with the regular Clergyman
preaching from q pulpit. and a
local schoolmaster questioning him
on his discourse from another pull
pit. a new style Of sermon" has
been tried successfully In an English
church.
Colored stockings area much
older fashion than most people
think. AS long ago as the four
teenth century hose OF two colors-
white and red. black or blue-were
much worn. They were made OF
cloth or other material: II was two
centuries later before knitted stock
ings we've introduced into this coun-
try.
Among the 900 pupils In one Dun
dee school are fourteen pairs OF
twins; eighteen girls and ten boys
The Braille Bible fills thirty-eight
volumes and weighs one hundred
weight.
Tests made in London cookery
centres go TO prove that cooking by
gas Is cheaper than by electricity.
Porridge. cooked In the best Scot.
fish manner, Is prepared every eve
ming for M.P.'s IN the House OF Com.
mons. but English Members are the
most numerous patrons Of the Ia
nous Scottish national dish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
DOUGLASS

capitulated to the beauty and brain
OF the woman who had so daringly
braved his WRATH
At this time Cleopatra was but
twenty-one years OF age. an accom-
plished scholar and linguist. and Cae-
sar was fifty-four years old. Their
political ambitions were doubtless
the means OF welding the affection
which each inspired In the heart OF
the other-an affection. by the way.
which lasted until Caesars death.
Cleopatra followed Caesar 10 Rome
with her young son. and was pub
licly acknowledged as Caesars con
sort. and her son was acknowledged
as Caesars rigthtful heir.
Cleopatra remained in Rome until
political intrigues caused the assas-
sinatlon OF Caesar and deprived her
son OF his rights. She then returned
to Egypt 10 await the outcome Of the
Roman situation and 10 see that her
sons rights "a the Egyptian throne
were protected.
One hears many stories OF Geo
patra and her intrigues. but she can
be forgiven much. for these were
mostly entered into for the benefit
OF her lovers and her children. And
her romance with Caesar was doubt
less a very lovely thing. being. a. IL
was. her first taste OF love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Robin Red Breast Sets a
New Fashion.

NTHEN the clouds rolled uu.
Wv over the orchard. Mama
Robin called her little family
back into the nest. she and Daddy
Robin had been trying to teach them
% fly.
"Oh. / know enough now % talks
care OF myself. Mother dear.'i
chirped their Oldest youngster. III
should think II would be perfectlyI
lovely to fly around in the rain"
The rain isn't good for littla
Robin boys Chirped Mama Robin.
ut gets their wings all wet and lei
the sun doesn't come out before bed
time. you will make the nest al wee
too"
But the wind was blowing 10 hard.
Robin Red Breast couldn't hear her4I
He sailed from one low bush 70 an
other. careful not 10 take toe long a.
sail for fear his wings weren't strong
enough 10 carry him. Careful not
to fly toe high for fear he would fall
Down in the garden Billy Bluo
Bird was Just as busy as could be,
running over the new ploughed
ground. Robin Red Breast watched
him for some time then he flew down
"a his side.
We'll. we'll" chirped Billy Blus
Bird. III IL isn't Mama Robins baby.
Lost again. or won't your wings
carry YOU back to the nest?' -
Neither chirped Robin Tee
Breast. Il tust thought the rain
would make me feel cooler. The
nest ~ 20 stuffy and hot when we
all crowd IN Il especially during en-
storm. Why are you out In n rain
Billy Blue Bird?"
II was hungry and came out "a
try and find something 20 eat. n
replied Billy Blue Bird. And here
Il IT," and he hoped over 10 a hole
In the ground Just as a great big
Juicy earth worm poked HIS head out
and before you could say. seats
Billy Blue Bird had a good dinner
Most birds are afraid OF getting
their feathers wet so they stay az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
Cleopatra and Caesar.

EF Cleopatra had lived today She
would doubtless have been m OF
the leading factors In political
life For this was the life In which
she was reared and her romances
were the direct result OF her political
aspirations.
She was born in IS 3. Q. and ruled
over Egypt jointly with her brother
Ptolemy. When Caesar invaded
Egypt and found the young sover-
eigns absent from Alexandra. he
promptly took possession and sta
toned his army around the palace
with instructions to keep the riEhtful
owners out. Right then Cleopatra
determined on a bold plan 10 gain an
audience with the lnterlOper. who
had forbidden her ces TO her WI
property.
With her slaves carrying her. care
fully wrapped In blankets. she went
TO the palace and the attendants
were Informed that the roll over the
slaves shoulder was a GIFT for Cae-
sar. Imagine the establishment OF
the Roman ruler when the roll was
deposited at his feet and the slim
form OF the lovely queen Whose
name translated The Glory
OF Her Racer stood defiantly before
him. Is II TO be wondered that be