davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
DR.. John M. Ellison Heads Zion
Baptists.

At Zion Baptist Church, Southwest.
brated in connection with the service at
IL o'clock. DR.. j. L. S. Holloman will
be the guest preacher and administer
the Lords supper. At 8 pm. Rev.
Thomas G. Garnett will preach.
On February 19 the church will pre-
sent a musical pageant entitled Re
building the Church The activities
scheduled for next week are tea on
Wednesday night, sponsored by the E.
r. Ellis Foreign Missionary Circle at
424 Fourth street southeast; chicken
luncheon and dinner Thursday, from
noon to 8 pm. at the church. and the
annual c. E. night, under the auspices
Of the Golden Rule Union, at the
church Friday night.
The church held its annual meeting.
when the following officers were elect
ed: Pastor elect, DR.. John Maclus Eli
sen; deacons, Joseph Manning, Richard
H. chatham, Asa M. Reeves, Isaiah
Cunningham. John w. Evans. James
Mccall, Ezekiel Cunningham, Will
liam A. Becker, Henry H. Naylor
and Charles B. Walker; trustees. o.
w. Mcdonald. DR.. w. A. Tolson.
James D. Campbell, Clarence w. Tig-
nor, George w. Peterson, Thomas B.
Walker and S. D. Matthews; secretary
treasurer, William G. Opey; calendar
clerk, Miss Katurah Barnes; deacon
esSeS, Mesdames Lillian j. Evans, Le-
titia White, Della Brooks Fannie Bur-
nett, Anna B. Hart, Clara Webster
Grant, Sadie Washington, Katherine E.
Edmunds, Emma Robinson, Mary
Walker, Susie Robinson. Annie Cooper,
Margaret Gillian, Maggie johnson,
Sarah Brown, Bertha Turner, Eva F.
Cheatham, Susie Harris and Beatrice
Smith; superintendent of Sunday
school, Samuel D. Matthews; president
Of G. E. Society, Mrs. Martha Saunders.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Mrs. Gladys
Powers
sTYLIsT
from the
Mccall Pattern
Company

Mrs. Powers will be
in our Pattern Sec
ton for three days
beginning Mon
day, January 2eth.
She will be very
glad to talk with
you about your new
clothes - help you
with your "dress-
making difficulties"
and we recon-
mend that you take
advantage of this
opportunity to plan
a new wardrobe
Gin the making"
PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
MAHATMA GHANO|
TOPIC Of SPEAKER
Miss Nellie L. Holt Guest
Tomorrow at Calvary
Baptist.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Finding God"
Thomas Moss will give an organ recital
beginning at 7:45 and concluding at 3
o'clock
Miss Nellie Lee Holt of Stephens Col
lege, Columbia. Mo-, will speak on Ma
hatma Ghandi in His Retreat" at 8
o'clock.
The World Friendship Groups will
meet at the Junior church hour. with
the devotional assembly in charge OF
Rev Philip G. Murray.
The Burial Glass will hold Sing"
tomorrow at $50 o'clock. 1t will have
as its special guests young women who
have recently come to the city for en-
ployment on new projects.
Commissioner OSiaS OF the Philip
pines will give the first lecture in
series of six Thursday evening meetings
to be held in Shallenberger Hall Feb
ruary l in connection with the annual
Mission Conference of the church.
Canon Stokes will give the second in
the series. A dinner meeting precedes
the conference. Miss Clara K. Van Nest
Is In charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
SONG SERVICE PLANNED
AT PETWORTH METHODIST
Rev. r. L. Wood Will Preach To-
morrow Evening on "a Com
plete Satisfaction"

A song service, featuring old and we'll
loved hymns and gospel songs, will be
a part of the service of helpfulness at
Petworth NJ E. Church tomorrow eve
ming. The congregation will also unite
in singing group of old gospel
choruses, led by the chorus choir. In
addition there will be group of spe-
cial numbers. Rev. r. L. Wood, min
lister, will preach on "A Complete Salts
faction"
At II am. the subject will be "The
Power Of Life" During the day the
loyalty campaign, which started last
Sunday, will be continued.
The midweek service and Bible study
will be held Thursday evening. The
minister is conducting series of Bible
studies in the Epistles of Paul and will
use the third chapter Of Titus as the
study for Thursday evening. The Com
mittee Of Attendance and Program
consists of F. L. L. Hitler, chairman:
E. c. Gearhart, Mrs. Walter Hibble,
Mrs. j. r. Mehlfelt, Eugene OFT, Lor-
raine Crawford and John Nolan.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
"ANXIETY FOR SINNERS"
TOPIC OF REV. c. B. AUSTIN
West Washington Baptist Pastor
breaches Twice-Dinner
Is Planned.

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on Anxiety for
Sinners" and at pm. on "The SIN
ner's Outstanding Sin"
The Womans Missionary Society Will
meet at the Baptist Home, 3248 N
street. Tuesday evening. The Ladies
Aid Society will serve turkey dinner
Wednesday in the Sunday school audi
torium from to 7 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds from dinner will be used to help
pay for repairs on church auditorium.
The pastor will speak at the mid
week service Thursday evening on the
gospel Of Mark.
Congress Street M. P Church and
West washington are making plans to
hold an old-fashioned union revival
from February 18 to March 2.
The quarterly church conference will
be held February 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

If you are one of the
hundreds of smart
Washington women
interested in max
ing your own smart
Spring clothes-we
particularly invite
you to consult
Evening star., 1934-01-27
A Parking
Service

The CAPITAL GA.
RAGE maintains q
branch service at the
curb adjacent to our G
Street entrance. Upon
request of car owners,
uniformed employees of
the Capital Garage will
take the car to their
GARAGE for parking, and
will return same when
wanted at the "a.
RACES regular parking
rates.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Edited by
Laurence
StaIIinss

Its Illuminating photo.
graphs and terse captions
are far more potent than
the stark realism" of
war novels and memoirs.
$3.50.
BOOKS, AIsLEs %, Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
DAWN DONUTS''

Have a Dawn greaseless doughnut with your
coffee combination that can't be beat
(Fifth Floor. Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Full-size fibre hamper with
simulated pearl top to be
used as a seat. Lovely pastel
shades.
(F1fth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-02-25

New, modern, low-slung
model with rubber wheels
and bumpers. Sturdy bristle
brush.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-25
at 60c each

l. Leakproof LOOT. Step-on Cans .69c
2. AllHorsehair Floor Brushes ........ .69c
8. Aluminium 6-cup Percolators ........ .69c
4. Griswold No. Iron Skillets ...... .69c
(Fifth Floor. The Co..
Evening star., 1934-02-25
"BEAT-EM UP!"

the slogan Of the new mixers that do every.
thing but talk!
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Tea kettles, Soup percola-
tors, 3-pc. saucepan sets,
double boilers. dishpans and
sauce pots. Ivory-and-green.
All first quality.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Made by the makers of
Magic Maid" mixers. s.
speed motor with juicer at
tachment. Limited quantity.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Full 2-pound can of this IA
nous paste wax that renews
floors. Other Johnson prod
ucts proportionately priced.
(Fffth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

food and clothing for the residents whose condition was serious last winter and has always been unsat- isfactory. The drive and care of the herd until the end of the current fiscal year has been financed by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 A study is now being made by the Office of Indian Affairs, MT. Hawkesworth said, of the feasibil- ity of stocking other areas, includ- ing the Aleutian Islands and some areas in Southeast Alaska with reindeer. It is contemplated, h6 added, to bring some animals south to both places on the motorshir North Star this year and locate them in areas favorable to grazing and breeding. It is said that they can be grown anywhere the loca deer thrive.
 In 1913 12 deer were paced or Annette Island. In a few years they had increased to 40. However supervision over the herd was re- moved and in recent years hunters and others are said to have killed off the entire herd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
MRS. PATTERSON FAILS IN SUIT
 AGAINST VESSEL
Judge Alexander Decides in Favor of Davis Com
 pany in $l0,000 Suit

By a decision handed down today in the Federal District Court here, Judge George F Alexander held that Mrs. Jessie Patterson was not entitled to recover damages from the motorship Estebeth for a brok- en arm suffered in January 1883, while she was 8 passenger anroute from Tenakee to Juneau.
 He found that there was no negligence on the part of the crew and company that contributed to the accident, and that she had been given every possible care after it had occurred.
 Mrs. Patterson libeled the Este beth several months ago in a suit for $10,000 damages. The case was heard early this year before Judge Alexander without a jury. Helen thai and Hellenthal represented the Davis Transportation pany, owner and operator of the vessel, and R. E. Robertson appeared for Mrs. Patterson.
 Evidence in the case, 5aid Judge Alexander today, showed that Mrs. Patterson has fallen and broken her arm during heavy weather and that the fall was caused by a 1 lurch of the ship. The arm was set bv R F. Coughlin. then purser of the Estebeth, and local physicians said it was properly set and splint- ed, in fact, as good as they could have done the job, and it was not necessary to have it reset after the hnat arrived here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
JUNEAU FL s HAVE THE MOST BRIDGE B PLAYERS
Local Lodge Made Record in Recent National
 Card Tournament

Juneau had the greatest number of tables in play of any Elks lodge in the country for the recent na- tion-wide tournament held by the lodges last fall, according to a letter received today by J. E. Bar ragar, local Tournament Chairman from Bede Armstrong, National Tournament Director, who said that it would be mentioned in the Heb- ruary Elks Magazine.
 However, though there were 43 tables in play in Juneau, the grand prize which was awarded to the lodge having the greatest percent age of members in play, was not won by the local organization, MT. Armstrong said.
 Emblems for contract playing were enclosed for Mrs. w. A. Holz- heinfer and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, East, West players who had 13 pars in their bidding and for Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mrs. R. w. Bender, North, South players, who had 10 pars in bidding.
 "In case of another bridge tour nament, the scoring will be sim plified so that it is easier for the committees to check" MT. Arm strong wrote.
 T believe that we will have another tournament here soon, if not a national one, we will organize a local tournament" MT. Barragar stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
. . AT THE HOTELS .
. . . s. . . . .

Alaskan Carl Coleman, Thane; E. Rognan, Hoonah;. Ed Wartley, Thane; J. Amunson, Juneau; P. White, Ju- neau; Amos P. Cole, Juneau; O. B. Twedt, Chichagof; George McFee- ley, Angoon; A. Imnan, Juneau.
 Gastineau E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; J. R. Van Wrinkle; Audrey Whiting, city; A. Andews, Tenakee.
 ZyIda
 Henry Dumarce, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
INSURANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED IS
 BEING PLANNED
Announcement Is Made by Secretary Perkins Sup
 plants Bread Lines

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The pos sibility of creating nationwide system of unemployment insurance within two years, designed to take the place of bread lines, was an- nounced by Secretary of Labor Perkins in an address before the National Conference for Unemploy- ment Insurance. Da :,
 The Secretary of Labor said a bill will be introduced in Congress shortly for a Federal tax on em- ployers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
ESTEBETH IN PORT EARLY THIS A. M.
 FROM SITKA RUN

With mail and passengers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, docked here from its regular run to Sitka and way points, at 3 o'clock this morning.
 Arriving here on the motorship were, from Tsnakee. A. Andrews; from Chichagof, o. B. Twedt. and from Angoon, George McFeeley and Mrs I. Tollefson.
 On the outbound trip the Es- tebeth is scheduled to leave here Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22l2. American Can 10012, American Power and Light 8&, Anaconda 169s, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel ATS, Calumet and Hecla 55s, Wright 49s, Fox Films 161s, General Motors 40, In- ternational Harvester 43M, Kenne- colt 22la, Montgomery Ward 28, Ulen Company 3A, Standard Oil of California 42, United States Steel STA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
JUNEAU FLORISTS START
 MOVING TO NEW LOCATION Ns IN SHATTUCK BUILDING

By Saturday of thls week the Juneau Florists expect to be fully settled in new modern quarters in the Shattuck Building on Third and Seward Streets. The moving was begun today and will be com ipleted as soon as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

Steel was up more than one point and U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Sears, Montgomery International Harvester, New York Central were up one point or more.
 Alcohols and utilities were hesi- tant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

Cape Prince of Wales to Point Barrow to relieve famine stricken natives and whalers marooned there.
 Lcmen Drives Largest
 The second was made by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation from its Seward Peninsula herds to the Mackenzie River delta, starting some three years ago and reach ing it's destination recently. It de- livered 5000 deer to the Canadian Government which plans to fol- low the example of the United States in supplying the Indians of the north with deer for food and clothing purposes.
 The latest drive left Mountain Village on January under the leadership of Fred Peterson, an employee of the Office of Indian Affairs, who was assisted by four herders. It arrived at Hooper Bay on January 27, 20 days after it was started. It averaged 10 miles a day which is considered remarkable record.
 Father Fox in Charge ! The herd was turned over to Father Fox, Catholic Priest, whc has resided in the settlement foI several years. He will have charge of it as agent for the Government MT. Hawkesworth said. It will sup ply a badly needed source of both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
AUTO CARRIES FIVE TO DEATH
Four Nuns and Driver Vic
 e4 tims of Plunge of Car Off Bridge

WATERTOWN, N Y., Jan. 29,- Divers have been called in to To- cate an auto which plunged into a canal near here carrying four nuns and man driver.
 The death car tore through a guard rail, rolled down an em- bankment and into 20 feet of water.
 Alaska has nearly 1000 miles of railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

The southern tip of the Alaska 'sPanhandle" is closer to Seattle than Portland is to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
1,20O REINDEER
 COMPLETE DRIVE TO HOOPER LAY
Driven 200 Miles in 20 Days To F urnish
 Food for Villagers

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

The barometrc throughout Southeast high from interior souhward It rising in the Gulf falling portions Alaska and lowest Bering with the
 
 of the northeastern Pacific Alaska the above the throughout Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

Fairbanks. in the same latitude as Iceland, is the. center of a growing agricultural region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
s LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Probably rain tonight and Tuesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
STOCK MARKET GOES UPWARD,
 TRADING TODAY
Commodities and Special. ties Lead Peaks for
 Year Reac C h e d

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
"CI M M F. !''

ssYou know as we'll as I do that if don't 1t now vou'l bury your nose in it and I'll have to wait before you'll give it up T. and besides, Mir. Man. if you think budget doesn't call for 'ad- study -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
Smart Women KnOw It's Y,

They know takes good deal o careful planning to keep within limited budget, and that the best way do it is watch the ads The Empire All you have do is watch
 for special value offering night and go down the store the day and how many responded. You'll realize then that 5~ tts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Probably you are already quite
prepared to pounce upon this design.
It usually has thar effect. II you
are 1 woman who budgets" and
counts her pennies, we are dead GER
tain about your frame Of mind. Il
will be simply devastating In any Of
those pretty inexpensive cotton prints
and Bridget will beam on you when
It goes to the laundry. Those grace
ful sleeve flares alone, not to mem
don the scalloped details, are enough
to make q woman decide she cannot
live without it
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 9805 may be ordered only
In sizes u, IA. 18. IS. 20. 80. 50. "a.
86, 50, 40 and AZ. Size 10 requires
8h yards 88-inch fabric and x yard
Pinch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins p~referred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing Cir.
Gle Pattern Department, 2S2 West
Eighteenth Street. New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

,Deaf-mutes seldom 8 the deaf-and-
dumb alphabet, except when communi.
caiing names and dates that must be
apealed. writes J. +. Regan. Lawrence.
1Gass.. In Golfers Weekly. They en-
ploy an Indicative sign or symbol Ian
guage which - faster than speech and
generally understood In many coun-
hies, hence mutes Of different nation
allt5es can sometimes converse with
on amy knowledge Of each others
written language.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

The Bed That Was Not
zS., Occupied

an Or1cef on the 81. LOUIS poilce
force, was murdered while trying to
arrest q burglar.
He was very popular among his as
sociates, and there was an almost uni
versai desire to find the man who had
committed the deed and to give him
the full penalty OF the law.
But the difficulty vas to get a clue
npon which to hinge their investiga-
lions
1t was learned that a number Of col.
ored men had been seen In the VI
entity Of the hotel where the officer
was shot, but there was nothing to
connect them with the crime.
Chief of Police Smith determined to
comb the city in order to locate the
known colored criminals.
The Job was well done, but it did
not bring very practical results. Just
about that time the chief learned that
one of the men who had been seen
lettering in the vicinity Of Cardinal
street on the night of the murder had
been sent to the Missouri r%eformatory
Q week later on some minor charge.
He called upon the mother Of the
suspect and questioned her regarding
his movements for the previous month.
She admitted that he was Maynard.
hut was positive that he could not
have been the murderer Of Policeman
Boyce.
She was cross-examined. and as a
result Of that It was found that Frank
White--for that was his name-had
mot slept at home on the night Of
March 81. -, ~
This was extremely important be-
cause that was the night the officer
was shot.
In addition to ascertaining this bit
Of information, the chief of police also
came away with a bunch Of pawn
tickets.
One Of them called for a revolver.
The officer called. on the pawn
broker and obtained the weapon.
It was taken to headquarters, and II
was found to be the caliber revolver
with which Policeman Boyce had been
shot.
Tne PROOF Of this was Dy
mean of the bullet that had been
taken from the wound.
Thus armed. the CHIEF Of police was
In q position to confront the suspected
man.
He took the train for Boonyille and
arrived at the reformatory lat at
might.
IN order to make doubly sure he
took the mother Of White with him.
1he superintendent was perfectly will
Ing 70 nave White interviewed. but
thousht e might De postponed until
the next morning. Chief Smith did
agree with him.
On the contrary. ne said there were
several reasons why the meeting
mould Ake place that night
One q them was that the suspect
wou1d oe eonffonted unexpectedly ana
Without opportunity q manufacturing
m AMI
ne was reused rom 2 solid slumber
md brought into the waiting room.
by previous arrangement. he moth
e mao Dee placed ID an adjoin-
ING room. e.
Wnite was surprised when confront
g Dy tne detectiye-out ne was also
uenanL @%
-He positively enied an knowledge
q the boyce murder and SAID ma he
vas sleepy ana wanted to 80 back
g Ded
Where did you spend the night OF
Aafcn ~! Cnle1 smith sud-
OeuAy. 49, 3 - ,.'
Al home In my bed--just where /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

BARRING THE PRoBs

Tramp-Madam. I have seen bet
ter days.
Madam-That may be. but I have
no time.to discnss the weather with
strangers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
OFT e he Swin

.Are you working In q soldish
bowl7'
@Nos" answered Senator Sorghum.
THE way We are being crowded and
classified makes me feel more a. Il I
were reposing in q sardine can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Reesptaclss &.
"You complain Of 30 many bureaus
IN the government"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
sand I may add that I do not approve
Of the way some Of the fle cases are
managed"-Washington Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

THIS WEEK

Hirhvvav Safety M0nth
T1-:--s1n-c. ms-.a
NAM warned Aeainst Jews
Strikes and the Lord
~ procIaImIne senfemher ssfreet I'D
Highway SAFETY month";
state issuinx TIE call noaaess
twenty-ons mlIion of the nation,s a,
tomobiles. ana thev averaee twenty.
six thousand seyen hundred deaths
from AUTOMOBILES accidents annually.
The nations grand total. Il thirty
thousand aye hundred such DEATH.
-
Details wired b. Nj. q. b. Newton
Of Hartford, Conn. show that this
year thus far deaths from automobile
accidents are running 20 Der cent
ahead Of last year. meaning probably
thirty-six thousand deaths for 1884.
man Of the national conference on
street and highway safety, Z con-
certed action through the nation, and
there II certainly need Of It.
The Increase In deaths, unfortu-
nately. indicates Increasing reckless
e 8 among Americans, and, more I'M
fortunately. increased ~recklessness In
drinking.
----
The New York State American Le-
zion demands . new law that would
everybody In case Of war. with power
to control all manufactures. raia-
oad etc. Inc national government
assumed all those rights and powers
lAst time. q would DO 20 again with
out any special law.
Many would advocate 2 law forbid
dins any wholesale conscripdon OF
American youth Or rash without z pre-
nminary vote. allowing the peopie %
express tneir opinlon. Inc nation may
not Oe Always e ioousn e y w. Iast
ume.
0uoo,I 1ess, cnosen g sucSeeo nlt'
e. y e Lord SHOULD take 2
eeiior. warns members O. me 2
party 9 % employ Jewish
recommend 2 Jew TOT oniciai OF
otner posiuons. MAJ party mem:
g { must not associate uoncl WIN
Jews. That should 9 se~if-respecnns
Jews. 4 some Of the things that -Cnan-
celior Hitler aid concerning the moral
character Of Nazis recently executed
~ his order are true.
----
Northern strikers OF b ahard-b0iled.
ne-man type" may cry @CrtsisF' read
ing OF . strike meeting In North
Carolina that turned into . religious
camp meeting With prayers and loud
Quent strike leader telling his follow
ers. Trust In God, for he = with W.
q he = with al those whose U =
just"
Scoffers may remember that Orom-
well also prayed and took the Lord
for his partner on all occasions. and
what he did to privilege and power
was . good deal He d one man that
never lost Z battle: be cut Oh the
kings head, and hls enemies feared
him long after be raj dead.
The eloquent Nj. Lawrence told his
strikers. THE .irst strike on record
was the strike In which Moses led the
children Of Israel out Of slavery. from
Egypt" The nrst strike. some would
Lucifer and his attempt to rule In
heaven. Others would say that Eve
was the nrst striker, bored. with NO
one but Adam. to talk to. delighted to
meet the serpent. although she WAS