davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
The Story the Week Has Told

gagged In the trade ~ per cent Of the
tankers. IS peT cent at the conbina'
tiun MESSENGER cargo ships and - pes
cent Of the<eeneral cargo vessels were
registered In the United States.
There are still sis sailing vessels
aSgregatinS $50 900 gruss tons. en-
gagged in transporting American for
eign trade. Of these EOS agsreSa'inS
1870 noo gross tons. are American
The shipping Beard fleet. on octo-
her /. comprised Sol vessels. ~>o Of
which were heing employed on over,
. seas foreign trade routes.
The annual beauty hill of American
women IN said In approximate Two bll'
lion dollars. more than twice the S,E'A
NJ the French BUDGET, That Is. IL Sou
please for identification tur What NHu
iikel of the head only. There are ln,oon
beauty parinss. or temples of beau,
tisticS' in the United States with their
'eosmeticisns" and 'heauttcians the
pr,estess nj ''heau;istiCS.
There are SIS recognized schools Of
"heauiistics" in the United States,
graduating 81 900 yearly. The average
'ptiestess" earns upward VI SSe a
week. The average skilled industrial
worker makes SSt.iS.
-
Notes. ~~On January 10 the French
Parliament reassemhled again after
the Christmas recess, That Is a
charming custom according IL which
| the sessions IL both Senate and cham
her Of France are opened hN their
oldest members. The Chamber Was
opened ny Prof rinard, aged 81, and
the Senate hy Paul FleurN. whose 20
Years failed To how him down,
Charming Nuremberg viii this wear
dutv commemorate the four hundfedth
anniversary of the death n AlhfeChi
imrer Most tNpicai af German artists
hr was of course one cf the very
greatest artists that ever lived. Ills
life would have been an almost income
tarahlv happy ont hut tor wife
whose reputation rivals that NJ Nan,
thirpe.
the hears that Italy and iuS"'
siavia have agreed on extending the
term NJ life ~ the existing ttalo.
lugosiavta treaty Ia july - 81 this
wear. II il hoped that meantime "a
new treaty viii lie negotiated, per
hanx A trlpartiie one to tnelude
france Italy and lugosiaNia. Hut
II In doubtful Ii italy would rattit,'
pate ~ either a new dual az such n
II inle treaty WITHOUT prior sdAtnSaN
tiun Ivy jusosiavia W the Nettano
ttnio ~lusoala conventions. So un-
popular In lugnslvta because pto
pcNing such extraordinary ad>an'
tases Ia italians IN naln,,ttta.
I'm January 10. two attempts from
ambush of Sandino tnsutfectos
AGAINST columns ri AaleIican Ma.
rtues and Nteafasuan National
uuar,ismsn moving into position in
the vicinity of ouilak. Nicaragua
presumably by way nj disposition
for eenetai attack wete hio"il'N
defeated Some Il insurrectas were
killed hut no casualties Ut our Meh
ar their aastliaries are reported, Nne
II our columns Mas notably assisted
nv a,lmen who ttapred hemhs cn
the enemy ana taked him Win ma
rhine gun me.
an Friday al cohen, is,hMus ef
Panama. a nnsahte thtns hArt@hea
The FRENCH aNtaters tostes and Lee
hriS HNins uotth"art tHW NoeiAHs
Aires. after nNaklns The ntst h"n~
stop ttish. tram Aftlsa 81 StAth
America, mel tei i.indhersh At that
famous er"as leaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

cohorts fell in upon the rear OF
the enemy's cavalry; and so at
tackled on both sides AT once. tins
main resource of Pompeys army tel
into disorder and fed in every dlrec'
ton. At the first news of this re-
verse Pompey took to his heels, ana
Caesar remained master of the world
And now the wisdom of Caesar :
lenience was proved; $4,000 OF Pom
pegs troops surrendered to him with
hardly fight trusting TO MS
traditional generosity. He pardoned
them all, and they were glad TO
Join his ranks. Pompey was treated
quite otherwise on his way TO Egypt
he was assasinated by men who hoped
that Caesar would reward them. They
brought his head to the conquerer,
but he wept over it. and punished the
ASA ssins with death. As In so many
cenuses of action. there was IN
Caesar an astonishing sensitivity OF
spirit Joined with the most resolute
persistence of purpose and the coolest
! clarity of mind
Passing over to Egypt, where an
other Senatorial force had been organ
lied Ia destroy him. Caesar captured
Alexandria. restored Cleopatra In the
throne. gave order TO the life oil the
city. freed the Jews Of their politica
disabilities, and found time for hirt-
alton with the dark lady of the Nile,
There is little doubt that son. Who
was born To her some time later. ana
whom she called Caesarion. was
Caesars child Here for n moment
Caesars mental aier;ness seems 70
have fed; while he amused himself
aged 81. with Cleopatra. aged Ii. the
Senatorial army surrounded him. and
he ESCAPED only by desperate swim
across The harbor. II was during this
siege Of AieXa ndria that the great" II
hrary, with all its precious contents
Was burned 10 the ground. one o'
those black symbols which time ant
again remind us of the ancient hos
tilltN between art and war.
/ -
/ During these troubles among tn
] leaders ~ Rome. several of the prov
! inces In Asia had rohellcd, seeing
/ now an opportunity 10 win then
! freedom. Caesar, who loved ord~l
more than liberty. marched W. tbs
AIediierrl mean Coast. where Egypt
+ ian armies had passed So many 'lm"'
he!o,e, aud wsere Napoleon was T.
meet one Of his most decisive de
! fealS, encountered the rebel army
conquer IL. ami sent hack home q
! tei.~e report: "Neni. ridi xici. -
came. | saw. I conquered.
J Now he returned To Italy. horin-
that n. last he might enjoy "a persot
~ peace. Hut the Senate lad raised
still another army in Africa. and wa
training it under Meteilus Scip!a foI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

InteFnaipnnal relations Ha betw cen
a"rAas sH0 Soviet Russia ate If such
gratifying nature thinks Nine
Ais&anffa EoiioDtoS. that she /. die
regarding her normal responsibilities
~ eosiAt minister ~ Oslo and IN dt.
FfttlHg Hef energies 10 fostering an
exchange ~ cultures. "Ituseia' = poiti,
zeal relations With Aot way are ~ good
ulat need give no attention Ia tLem
81 present" Fhe SAID IN outlining her
singular program, II consider II my
~ iltsf sask ~ promote jB'Hlis'.tUai fe.
lailDtlr istWsHB the tMU Countries,
ttuasiaHs know iittif ~ othine about
ADt aeRl3H music, literature and u.t
tad hof AsElaHk knoM nm much about
EussIaH art biz ai1H IL 81 Induce lie
|ttHnriati1n If hrfHeEiaH literature
tFio RUSSIA u ana 10 arrange tfllhhia u
ia4gFs f1f Norwegian satlrsfs and the
attIfsi EfoBps snd vice weiss, F.sps
ri8tiS Htt 1 hopeful nf s3HGess la ths
hoFk VI oF8a nizinx Tbs thaassl lauFs, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BY WILL DURANT, Phi. d.,
Author Of
THE Story of Philosophy"
The Story of Civilization

Caesars overthrow: Caesar knew that
he could not safely give himself 10
the restoration Of Rome until this
danger had been met. And yet his
troops were weary of war: they had
begun TO ask when they would he re-
warded for their many victories. II
was y crucial momer'. sut Caesar
faced it with characteristic self-con-
troll. Assembling the leaders Of his
army, he told them that any Of them
who wished To leave might do so
without fear ands With IL! reproach.
Affected by his unse,hsnness. they
renewed their pledges y loyalty tn
him. and returning to cfeir troops,
filled them with a desire to see the
great adventure through. And 80
Caesar crossed again to Africa, de-
feated his enemies ut Thapsus GAG
B.CD. and remained long enough on
the scene to give administrative
orders which became the basis of the
reconstruction of the Roman Empire
south of the Mediterranean Then
he recrossed the SEA To Spain, met
the last Senatorial force. defeated IL
and broken in health. and almost
weary of life, returned at last to
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

%HE following In "A brief summary
OF the most important news
Of the world for the SEVEN
DAYS ended January II:
Great Rriiain.-Dn January
j, the greatest Thames River flood of
record occurred. Fifteen persons were
drowned. and the property destruction,
chiefly In tenement districts. ran mo
the millions Of pounds.
Thomas Hardy is dead at -. be
wag born and for the most part iiH..d
In snat beautiful Wessex country
which furnishes the scene for hts
grratest novels The opinion gro"s
that he Was the greatest writer Of his
time; 10 not few he IN "a star Of the
FIRST ma 2niiude In the literary nfma
ment. How many have compassed
atmosphere in the degree that he didF
I'm The Noodia nders" you do fe'
tuaily smell the woodland He Ma
more and more pfe9Gupied Vim
destiny and, though his conception
thereof was even more stark than tbnt
1f the Greeks, he bienched even Hess
His moral courage. in fact, has moi
been surpassed His iumor has not.
perhaps. sufficiently been feeosnizTd
lie is out ri doubt one Of the supreme
ironie,a. ~ course, his greatest
achievement In In prose, but we're HE
prose obiiterated. his verse. despite rs
50 frequent defects, would sufI1te Tor
an enduring fame. Read the volume
Of selected poems In The Hoih.h
Treasury" series and then deny II. Al
WAYS the genuine poisnancy. now ana
then 10 In The Darkling Thrush, the
pure felicity.
HARDY IN 10 be buried tomoffo" ~
"a eetmlns,ef Abbey with impressive
ceremony.
Austria. ~~ Vienna viii devote large
mart of lis energy tnis year 10 pla g.
ing fite work If Franz schubert. VII"
died of typh,ls fever la vienna. "A
hundred >esrn ago, Al the age III IL
He ans hYin In IL suburb ~ Vienna
his father being ~ sshooiutastst' hls
mot bsf, before her marriage, having
been j. cook In tisnneha family
He was pfecofious, In 1919. M INC
age of IA, he turned 6ut Hhhh'l'Y
If musical compositions almost DE
.nnd belief some Of II ri hiSli
order. lie Mas one NJ the ~oiia great
be,9efae,ms, and some Of his songs are
among the most eA4ninhs M ihlhks
It's music fnf Shakespeare ham
iiark, the Lark and " II" Is Cyl
Via 2 la AuiitIA III sItpNN H'''ffFf' "'''s
songs. than which there could he ~
greater praise. tsnne one tan wen
said IT him that he Was more ~ I"
poet than any other musical com
posef that ever lived.
Al The stroke of midnight ushering
in The new year, all nrthss,fns In
ttennese hotels. catarsts ana ihsatsfs
| ola ssd some pieces of Eehhbeit ana
| Inc neAt morning Sunday the master.
,ieee 't)eiiischs Nssss" was rendered
| in all The tiennese churches.
"
| Thiua, The fourth plshais session
| If the isiinmlittans af Naiiotaiis'
| pnIty opened al Ranking on January
10 lDeet3lte The extensive ioinniiiE
un If communists In T"iith hhh Sh'
| trail china by iba Aaii"naii.' author
| iiifs aud execution ~ lh' at'statio'l
| ~ many III them, there IN stu "a good
deal of Communist agitation, ana the
| hatinasiists are nbpioosip fearful of
! tsd tesittEsnss, r Y. s"ons has ~
eep,ed The pos, Ut finanes minister In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

of the liberal nations nj the West,
wherefore he turned to SoHiet Rus
STA. Let us undo that error. says
he.
The annual trade Of the United
States with China il less than one
per cent Of the total annual foreign
trade Of the United States,
The annual trade of The British
isles with China IL three per cen'
III the total annual foreign trade
OF the British isles.
Tn. annual trade ~ Japan with
china IL more than - per cent al
the total annual foreign trade III the
Japanese Empire.
Japan. engagement has been
announced If Prince chichibu, youth,
full bro; her of the Emperor. and Miss
Setsu MatSudaira. daughter Of the
Japanese Ambassador to Washington,
The business derives delightful
flavor nj romance tnot less So a. IL
Japan. where the prince enjoys an
immense popularity. than rs 10 the
! world ut Target from the fact that
The young lady IL Il commoner. Now
law of the empire provides that
marriages Of members of the im.
per!al family shall be restricted I" the
circle of the umperish family ar Ger
tain noble families. specially approved
by the imperial order Tradltionally
. The choice II consorts for imperial
yonths outside the imperial circle has
believe. been confined Ia a certain
group of five families. but e. .,iently
the Intention OF the law cited was 10
make permissible extension III the
privilege within larger noble circle
iiut not Ia eommoners hvinuSl,
The la" may not be fiou,ed. Vet ap
l.tehtlt the engagement has the
imperial approval, One pteSu,neS that
IN" noble arr of Interpretation has
herh called into play; that the Herald
oiiese mas come across Handsomely
anu Indicated legal solution Miss
Natstithira' y ancestry IL not devoid If
nobility Or perhaps she might he
adopted into Noble family oua a,ns
hot worry about the "hnv ha,,,,l,
confident ths' somehow The aift,rult,
s"h'rh n" enhances the romano. uln
he detouFed VIZ
httsd MATES at !Ameris, .p,.si
aeht tooiid2e LEFT Washine,on ,as
t"idat f"t Havana 10 attend ,hs ,nsn.
''h ~ Inc sixth fan.American t'an
gree" That attendance ls right, in.
t@treted as "A grand geatute of nmity
Nv "'ir Government tewntd The s,str,
american republics, Some are ham,
IN the conviction that a hands ali
around atmosphere viii lie created
nv mat gesture which will avail IN
exclude from consideration nv tbs
congress certain delicate questions a..
"f United States policy and action in
respect az Nicaragua. MeNico. pann.
ma, etc, Others are unhapny In IN.
apprehension 1T such effect: what uss,
they say, at the congress, if the oues
Toms Ut chief moment the most
questionable" uuestlnns. are Ia h~
aides,eppedP hut let us a<t aati..i.
pate, nor cross hridses til they are
rearhedi lei ns await relsart 1T the
President speeth to the eanferees.
l.ess than ano.lhitd At the foreign
trade IT the United states during the
calendar year tnaa WAS handled hy
American sessels, United States YES.
sells engaged IN the trade numbered
i6fs, with an aggregate gtess ton
nage OF f,ase, 600. of ths .essels en-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Note--ln the nineteenth installment
Of his Story of Civilzation' tn he pub.
lished reNt Sunday. DR. Durant will tell
of Life and Art in Ancient Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

NdeSST fITSL III Rome.
II ia The custom of his critics to
inquire why Caesar fought so many
battles after crossing the Hubicon and
gave so little time to the admins
trative needs of the state. II is an
unGenerous complaint; for obviously
these battles were forced upon him.
and he more than any one else ionged
for peace. From the day when he
crossed the Ruhicon to the dav of his
saesination he was permitted to
spend hardly more than year in
/ Rome. And vet il was in those Is
months that he laid the foundations
of the greatest empire in history, and
established system Of order that
was to hold GrecoRoman civilization
/ together for almost 400 years. He
found the city and indeed all Italy in
chaos and distress: trade languishing
under insecurity and debt. and peo-
pie starving through the disorganiza-
/ ton OF the food supply. Assuming
the powers of a dictator he decreed
the cancellation of all rents below
certain figure for one year: he put an
! end TO profiteering in food; and. To-
/ restore some health to the agricul-
/ tural basis of Roman life. he fuIed
/ that the number of slaves on the
great estates should he at once re-
! duced. and that at least one-third of
! the workers on these farms should be
+ freemen.
, The people hailed him as the de-
stroyer of the tyranny which wealth
had established since the days when
/ the Republic had become a ruthless
, empire. and all Italy dreamed Of
! Utopia that would he ushered in by
his genius The citizens Of Rome gath
cred again in assembly. were glad IN
make him consul for 10 years. and
7 later 10 make him consul for life.
They were not offended by his as.
sumption >of supreme power; ii had
been the custom of Rome tn appoint
Z dictator in cases Of emergency far
! less extreme than this.
/ -
But Caesar did not wish 20 destroy
the old forms; he reconstructed the
senate and assembly. ina kim them
equal in power; and he kept his prom
ise by admitting provincials To Roma II
citizenship and membership in the
senate As an evidence Of his pacific
intentions. and again with small re-
gard for his personal safety. he dis
ha nded his army and distributed lands
among his troops. hoping that they
would fern the nucleus nj a re-esIah-
ished agricultural life, Then. with n
splendid carelessneSs. he offered am
ncsty To all his foes. even tn CaS~lus
and Erutus and Cicero. who had sided
aSainsi him again and again. C:cer"
Was affected by this remarkable gen
crosby. and ayished his finest e}o-
queuce in praise ri Caesar
NO conqueror in civil war has
ever heeu so mild as you have
heen. With SORROW | have
heard you say thar You have lived
.
/ Continued on Fifth pacal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

rlf bpts V MP iopp 81 The regular
~ REG @5t3. The boYs In ancient times
40 MOI Enow tEat xpokt Me may i,e
q lure ~ Ne ftsya52ht uAt5E Il few
fears $50 III sA9se3lfn In EajtlfDDfe
mere il nov an ancltGf Greek dish
Jaes @as painted and fired s.aae : 54g
fesrs @g". III The center ~ III tryAl
painted Gssgn shows two persons
man afd tsps aud ssyttse sa,t ~
Hjfei 49, tue ground bet yeeeyg them
Tue st2Hu holds short s4.ck from
st1@h hang FIVE ittie strips pslnfo.5
tlack Ihey represent leather The
,bjsc' op tbe 2tpUnd IT. i Zig poodeu
~ TIE ,n@n IT. whipping II M IL
ip}hH fbstH IT, n3cefk - aHg h4,B n
s9e mos fho1tgn make
EJt ~ ep1tsA the ancient Gyeek ,r
tpinan bps al s1pf kho@ the ltaz4fy
u int gfeatsea jopeniie necessity. 4
tsckes tnlff fJidn4 he. siipu2ig4
Ni,tfe ha "Dtne ~ many ~ riit ma,
euuE in TIE IL NJ fesY yesFs from The
bent Fafa zt4'tGs ss"O9eE ~ atscis ~
sSb@f EtaF@f. Conn many with The
gadsF ~ ltobzf sti3! in them, Bronl@
tIil E9t ~ sl4ajpjy ar steel buf IL
b1SF Gt brntG ~ stFopDsd fioFE
sten, II. ho~eyef. DOR knife blades
- u biz bette than those VI 900 ~
900 se#ts aEu The handles ~ bone
40 wary o. tie anciemf knives are
faAiful. whereas cure age ugly. One
tanGte ~ lSprS ~ carved ~ represent
he EEte Ut ~ Alias another IL like u
esFbit iSiils its hI4o9bef feDrese al .
fDlfs affnsd gladiator. another IT.
~ f@i. uIjd ~ pb fDf k49tos ~ 8if
sfet'f 'tst9i"S - beautiful shapes
sAsft FIN Thousands VI SesFs Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
In Three-Year Program.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
son - now in the midst Of a three
YEAR program OF speeding IN vaiua-
ton returns. designed TO conclude by
the middle ~ the present wear tbs
primary valuations OF the steam sleep
inS car and telegraph carriers in that
program. Prospects are favorable for
he substantial completion Of that un-
ueFtaksng. But these primary VaIua-
tiors when completed 10 not hv any
means clean up valuation proceedings.
and they do not bring tha physical
valuations of the carriers up 10 1925
Thar y n task For the future AMI
early consolidation nf the carriers.
Eoth tEe railroads themselves and
the Interstate Commsrrs Commission,
iaFor legislation ~ so amend the
tto importation act nj faea As 10 pernlst
voluntary consolidation and unirca
tom. pne al the last official ac.S 81
.nr1}1eT Commissioner Henry T.. Han
s'sfore his resignation became efTsc-
i've = few days age WAS to rsitsrats
he stand OF the commission on con
81 lslaii0n.
Members NJ the commission. Mr.
HALL said. hslieve that railway unitica.
ions should he permitted, although
shsy 40 nof think they should b. re-
qu'rsd, They also hold. Mr.. Hall said.
hat. although the intention Of Con
grass III passing the rransportatio0
act of 1920 Was plainly 30 remove Oh.
staCsss 10 railway consolidation. the
law as passed had interpoSed many
D$N ooStguCtsonS fo merSGrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Held 30 BE Best Solution.

Held 10 BE Best Solution.
The Fess hi. In the Senate and the
Parker hill i'll ths House plainly. i'm
MIR. Halls Judgment, "repSe<eu; the
best SOLUTION thar has yss been
brought forward
TN the operating side II the pic
ture the railroads are found unan;.
NOUS in favor ~ amepJa,ory acts 10
the transportation &C, Ia permit; VOL,
untarv consolidation, as interpreted
by .Alfreti =. Them, general counsel
Tor the ASssNcia ct Railway Exsru.
lives So IL appears that the only
matters now necessary to A meeting
II minds IL passage 81 enabling seS!S.
lation and speeding M ~ the wcg \
4 valuation, Corporate power should
'sa provided Mr.. Them said 20 enable
she railroads to carry cut A policy ~
uuifiCatloN II the carriers 8innS the
lines ~ the apparent intention ~
Congress as expressed in the FeSs ami
Parker bills, \ change ot nlu1 on
the part of Daniel Willard, president
NJ the Baltimore 4 Ohio. has alss,
taken place. Mr.. Thorn declared, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Bar to Consolidation.

The present law states that the
Interstate Commerce Commission can.
not approve consolida tions of rail
roads whose capitalization exceeds
their property value. Back Of this
lies long history of capitalization
procedure. beginning much more
than a decade ago. The results of
which are now being made public with
litigation enshrouding many Of the
valuations found by the commission :
Investigators. Most Of the valuations
so far found date back 10 1915. To
bring them i'm 10 date would require
an immense amount Of work on the
part of the commissions and the fiscal
and administrative STATS Of the rail.
roads. and meanwhile many OF the car
r'ers. not satisfied with the commits.
SONS valuation findings. have turned
IN legal procedure 10 get their valua-
tons Strengthened out. This looms the
most effective bar 20 any immediate
steps toward consolidation, although
both the Fess and Parker bills. now
before Congress. would make possible
a legal pathway around the obstacls
in the road Of consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

VII IL I'll I0S IdEIOIS iHNDtNr'
In consideration Of the
NA problems confronting rail-
road consolidation agreed
that further legislation and
a composite plan Of consolidation are
necessary, before any effective scheme
can be approved to meet both the
interest. of the railroads and The pub
lie. another cloud IA: loomod on tire
horizon OF early consolidation 1Lthori-
cation. which may move forward the
effective date of legal consolidation far
into the future and postpone any ar
ton by the railro8 ds-voluntarT risi in
voiuntary-for q decade or more.
Congress has before II two meas
ures designed 10 hasten consolidation
Of the railroads in.o few great
trunk systems: the Interstate Com
merce Commission has several plans
before it. chief of them the Ripley
scheme. on which hearings have been
held for more that two years: the rail
rods themselves are urging legiala.
ton 10 permit voluntary consOlida.
ton. And hack Of all the moves in
the checkerboard of tangled legal pro.
cedure and the effcr: 10 advance
consolidation along the road 10 peace.
fl;l conclusion stands A provision 81
the inters'a ate commerce law. which
effectively h3rS any action or con
! solid4tior until the provision Is re-
moved or the work IF vaIu4r io1 IF the
property of The carriers of 'h= United
states 80 speeded up that il can IA
/ brought up % date within a sh0r,
space Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BY HENRY ". BUM.

.HE following Ia "A brief summary
OF the most important news
Of the world for the sev&n
DAYS ended January IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

A Ii. Italy rose tn welcome Caesar.
~ Towns opened their gates To
him. and the GarriSons sent to
stop him joined his army. The