davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

LURE and of finer texture than most anything 2 that touches your lips...
 We all agree on this |. cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Gga- reste Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark ling water.
 A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chester6elds is due to our using the right kind of cigarette pa per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
TROOPERS SUSPENDED IN
MONAGHAN DEATH PROBE
Investigation Still Going On
By Pennsylvania Authorities

Two state troopers of Pennsylvania,
charged with killing man during a
"third degree" questioning, were sus-
pended last Sunday, and Maj. Lynn G.
Adams, head of the police stated 81
am convinced that a most atrocious
crime has been committed against JUS
tice." Adams is investigating the
death of Frank C. Monaghan, 64-
year-old hotel keeper, of Uniontown,
Pa.
Monaghan died in a little Bertillion
room in the Fayette county court
house at Uniontown, where he had
been taken for questioning after De-
tective John C. Wall was slashed in
the throat. Wall, now recovering, had
arrested Monaghan on charges of
driving a car while intoxicated.
Monaghan was known in Oakland
and had been here the day previous
to his death.
Besides the troopers Stacy Gunder-
man and Anthony Sanute, County De-
tective Wilbert Minerd is charged
with the murder. Physicians said Mon
aghan's nose and jaw had been broken,
his ribs fractured and his body badly
bruised.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Specialists Here From Exten
sion Service This Week

Specialists attached to the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service
are in this county this week on vari-
GUS kinds of work, and comforting
with John H. Carter, county agent.
F. w. Oldenburg, agronomist, was
here Monday and discussed possible
plans for a program of pasture i'm
provement.
R. A. Jehle, potato specialist, was
here Tuesday in connection with the
experimental plots.
H. w. Beggs, assistant county agent
of Washington, Allegany and Garrett
counties, in charge of All club work,
is spending the entire week here. He
attended meeting of the Pleasant
Valley 4-H club on Monday evening.
Twenty-one were present and follow
ing the business meeting there was a
program of recreation and a corn and
weiner roast.
Mr.. Beggs and Joseph NJ. Vial, AMI
NAL husbandman, will contact a num-
ber of boys on Thursday in the inter-
est of baby beef club here this fall
and winter. On Friday they will have
meetings to train boys for livestock
judging, so that team from Garrett
county can be entered in the State
contest at the Baltimore Live Stock
Show on October 6. Three members
and one alternate will be chosen.
C. J. Stauber, animal husbandman
from the U. S. Government station
at Beltsville, will be here on Friday,
September 25, to visit farmers coop
Grating with the station who have
the loan of government bulls.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
attended the funeral of Perry Broad
water at Bittinger.
Messrs. Clarence Clark, John Mer-
rill, OberIin Stephen and Mrs. Alfred
Broadwater and daughter Zella at
tended the funeral of relative at
Point Marion, Pa, on Saturday.
Harvest Home services were con-
Quoted at the Reformed church on
Sunday. Vegetables and fruits with
bright fall flowers beautifully decora-
ted the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boone, Bafti-
more are visiting friends in and
around this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Broadwater, of
Minnesota, and Howard Glotfelty, Of
McHenry, are visiting Arthur Broad
water.
Mrs. C. j. Otto, who has been ill for
some time and who was somewhat i'm
proved last week, is now in very
serious condition.
Miss Earlene George, Deer Park,
is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Otto.
Lorraine Otto was the guest of hon
or at surprise birthday party on
Friday evening at his home. Those at
tending were Misses Eileen, Bernice
and Zella Otto, Clara, Leanna and
Zeola Layman, Leota, Freda and Mar
tha Broadwater, Gladys Beachy, Ruth
| Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker War
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wampler, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Broadwater, Messrs. Berl, Ju-
Illus and Willard Otto, Floyd Zehner,
Harold and Ellis burst, Harry Muir
ray, Harold Setter, Ellis Martin,
Oberlin Stephen, Tom Merrill. Games
were played and music was furnished
by Ruth and Oberlin Stephen. Re-
| freshments were served at late hour
The honoree was the recipient of
many useful gifts.
DOak-Fresh NuptuaIs
Miss Helen Fresh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Fresh, became the bride
of Ralph B. Doak, Cumberland, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. K. M
Plummer, Frostburg. Miss Dorothy
Fresh, sister of the bride was maid Of
honor and Ralph Doak, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The groom is on the staff at the
Central YMCA in Cumberland. They
will live in that city.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
ANNUAL COUNTY DAY TO
BE HELD BY HOMEMAKERS
Full Program Planned for Meet
ing at Oakland on October 2

The annual Achievement Day for
25O or more members of Homemakers'
Clubs in Garrett county will be held in
the basement of the Lutheran church
in Oakland on Friday, October 2, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock a. m.
During the morning the activities of
the various clubs throughout the past
year will be told by the following pres
idents: Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Bit
finger; Mrs. Pearl Thrasher, Deer
Park; Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, Grants
vile; Mrs. Victor Frazee, Hoyes; Mrs.
Leslie Ryan, Kempton; Mrs. L. c. Hut
son, Kitzmiller; Miss Beulah Engle,
Mars Hill; Mrs. G. o. Sweitzer, Mt.
Lake-Loch Lynn; Mrs. Margaret E.
Casteel, Oakland.
A report will also be heard in the
morning on All club work in the
county, and Mrs. C. C. Gnegy, Noun
tain Lake Park, reading chairman, on
reading activities.
Miss Venia M. Keller, State home
demonstration agent, will be present
and will address the members of the
clubs during the afternoon session.
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, Grantsville,
will speak on what Rural Women's
Short Course has meant to me-" and
Mrs. Delma Arnold. Kitzmiller, will
discuss "The place of music in the
club"
The jar contest will also be held at
this time, and the winner will be eli
gible to send her products to the State
contest. Any club member may still
enter by bringing one jar of fruit and
one jar Of vegetables on the day of
the meeting, according to Miss Mil
dred Barton, home demonstration
agent, who is in charge of the arrange
ments for the Oakland meeting. The
name of the person bringing the jars
should be on the bottom, Miss Barton
stated.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
the first tenors in the Boumi Temple

the first tenors in the Boumi Temple
chanters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Imam, of the
Park, announce the birth of daugh-
ter, born at Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, last Thursday.
The home of Professor and Mrs. H
S. Mickey, Loeb Lynn, was the scene
of a very enjoyable "get-together'
party on Sunday, September 20, when
number of relatives and friends
gathered to spend the day. At noon
delightful picnic dinner was served
on the lawn and most pleasant social
visit enjoyed. After dinner the party
attended band concert given by the
Mickey Concert Band on the lawn of
the Baptist church. Later the party
motored to Deep Creek Lake and Swal-
low Falls, returning by way of Oak
land where they took leave of their
hosts and went their several ways
homeward, expressing their delight of
a beautiful day spent on the mountain
top. Those composing the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Pierce, Clayton
Pierce, Jr., Robert BERTHE Lee and
Branda Pierce, Bobtown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mickey, Virginia Lee, Norma
Jean and Donald Roy Mickey, Crellin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Shaffer and
Miss Anna Brown, Mountain Lake
Park; DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Nor
gantown and the host and hostess,
Prof. and Mrs. Mickey and Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs spent the
weekend at Oldtown visiting their
son Gerald.
Miss Frances Ruth Ream, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ream, has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in the
Home Economics department in a
high school at Moseley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaffer have
moved into their new home in Loeb
Lynn.
Miss Helena Savage has entered a
business school in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant FELTON, and son
Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby, of
Hutton, and Mrs. Guy Kimmell, of
Detroit, Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Ream Sunday.
Loeb Lynn U. B. Sunday school at
10 a. M; Christian Endeavor at p.
M; Preaching at p. m. by the pas
tor, the Rev. E. A. Critics.
Loeb Lynn Baptist Circuit
Rev. W. B. Orndorff, pastor. Loeb
Lynn, 10 a. m., Sunday school; II a.
M, Morning Worship. Deep Creek: 2
p. m., Sunday school; p. m., Preach
ing; 1880 p. M, Young Peoples meet
ing,
The Republican., 1936-09-24
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Ten White Cbosto.
Pigs, eight weeks old. Townshend Nav
lor, Observation-Disclosures 32.Sts
WANTED-Girl for general houso
work. Address Box F, care Republicsn
Advertisement 31-3t*
FOR SALE-1934 Deluxe Eord
coupe; good condition. See Lewis
Jones, Oakland.-Adv. 31-3t*
FOR RENT-Four-room APARTMENT
heated. Apply Mrs. Anna Smouse, los
Second street, Oakland.-Adyertisa.
ment 32-tf.
LOST-Round canvas bag contain.
ing shoes and laundered clothing, Fin.
der please return to this ofice.-Ad.
vertisemeit 33-3t*
MEN WANTED For nearby Raw.
leigh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. MDI-95-SB, Rich.
mond, Va.-Advertisement 3O-4t#
FOR R'ENT-During winter months
7-room house with all modern improve,
ments; with garage; in Loeb Lynn
Heights; phone 90-Advertisement 3St
We deal in all kinds of Junk scrap
iron; SIS per ton; Sc per ton if deIiy.
cred at Deer Park. James Ball, phone
observation-disclosures 39-tf.
EUROPE PREPARES FOR WAR-Prtur,,
revealing Europes preparations for another
war are shown in realistic detail in the Bal.
timore American every Sunday. Don't miss
this feature. The American is on sale at ali
Observation-Disclosures Its
FOR SALE-Ford A Roadster with
rumble seat, curtains and heater
SOS. Inquire at Clark's cottage, Route
PIG, Saturday, September 26-Adver-
tisement 1t*
LOST-A st. Bernard male pup, 6
weeks old; light tan and white face.
Finder please return to Paul Turney,
49 Alder Street, Oakland; reward.
Advertisement 33-2t*
FOR RENT-Farm about $50 acres,
equipped, live stock, and/or service
station with cabins, on Route 50, near
German. Address Box A, care The
Observation-Disclosures 32-3t
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Junior ExtensiOners To Hav.
All Banquet October II

The Junior Extension group met .,
Tuesday evening in the grove ol,U
Deep Creek Lake, near McHenrv ,,;t
approximately forty in attendsr"a
At the business meeting the groun n
cided to hold All banquet on Sstu.
day, October IT, in the assemblv hnn
of the NJ. E. church, Oakland An
All members and their friends a..
invited to attend. The cost will ho Al
cents per plate.
The committee in charge Of ..
rangements includes Harold R;tt;n
ger, Pauline Browning, William WiIda
sen, Mabel Schlossnagle, Wilbur Fov
Verna Speicher. The program com
mittee includes George Porter, Marv
Jane Porter, Geraldine Kahl and Rob-
ert Dewitt.
The next meeting will be held q.
the Accident school on FRIDAY Octo
ber 16.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
St. Peters Church Receives New
Tabernacle

Not long ago visitor to st. Peters
Catholic church, Oakland, noticed the
need of a new Tabernacle for the
church. The visitor offered to donate
a new one on the condition that the
name Of the donor would not be made
public.
During the past week the new Tab
ernacle arrived. 1t is wrought in heavy
bronze. The door is decorated with a
chalice over which the host is elevated
with rays emanating on all sides. The
border is adorned with large scroll
entwined with wheat and grapes
scymbolic of the Holy Sacrifice. The
Tabernacle will be blessed Sunday,
September 27, at 1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
SELBYSPORT

There will be worship services at
Hoyes on Sunday morning, October
4, and in the evening at Friendsville
NJ. E. church. On Sunday morning, Oct.
11th, at 1880 at Selbysport, to be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. j. F.
Hockenberry, who has been assigned
to the Friendsville charge.
Rev. R. L. Maness has been assigned
to the Masontown charge. He has been
pastor on the Friendsville charge for
the past two years. His work as pas
tor has been outstanding and he goes
from the community with the satisfac-
tion of having done splendid work.
A friend of everybody and always in
terested in the things that interested
them. He had no difficulty in directing
the youth of his flock Because he met
with them and entered heartily in all
their undertakings and was thus able
to guide them in proper channels. With
his good wife, who was always at his
right hand and delighted in the things
he liked to do, he went about doing
good at all times and devoted his. life
to his work. And great indeed is the
man who can put his own life into
his sermons. Rev.. Maness with his
family will move to his new charge
next week.
Edward NJ. Liston remains quite i'll
at this writing. He was visited over
the weekend by Mrs. Rose Hoey, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Hawkins and daughter
Joyce, Mrs. Clark Harding, Miss Julia
Liston, all of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hone on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lowdernlilk is spending
a few weeks in Confluence.
Mrs. Albert Silbaugh visited Mrs.
D. L. F'ike on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Lowdermilk is, spending
few weeks at Akron, O.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
May Form Handicraft Club

A meeting to take over the posi-
BILE organization of All handicraft
club will be held this evening, Septem-
Der "a, at the home of Mrs. John H.
Carter. The meeting will begin at
eight o'clock.
Anyone who is interested in the for
nation of such a club is eligible and
urged to attend.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
MT. LAKE PARK

A request has come to US for Bret
Harte's verse regarding the "Chinee." !"
We presume that the following quo
tation is the one the writer has ref
erence to:
(Which 1 wish to remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar"
For the benefit of the inquirer may
we add that the Chinee mentioned by
Francis Bret Harte was named All
Sin.
The Republican., 1936-09-24

Salisbury, Sunday.
Albert Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Miller, and Miss Evelyn Swauger
attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Swauger at Bedford, Ohio.
Attorney and Mrs. Charles /. Bev-
ans and daughter Sue Marlene, Miss
Mary Bevans and Richard CLANCY, of
Washington, D. c., spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beachy. They had been to New York
City and had stopped here on their
return trip.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ACTORS WIFE SUES

Ike) Edwards Filed.
Los ANGELES, September n R,.
Suit for divorce from Clifton A.
Edwards, known on the screen @
"Ukelele Ike." was filed here yester-
day by Nancy Edwards. professionally
known as Nancy Dover.
The complaint charged that dis
agreements about finances and their
professional careers caused . soparA.
ton March ~, 1886. They Wege mar
ried August II. 1o32. a property
settlement was effected cut a court,
the complaint disclosed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
Hypnotism Long in Use
for Medical Treatments

Psychologists in universities, while
investigating the mechanism5 of the
human mind, often employ hypno-
tism to bring to the surface its hid
den workings, while physicians have
legitimately used it many times in
making cures of certain kinds of
cases-such as drug addiction or al
coholism.
Hypnotism is not a mysterious
force flashed over hundreds of miles
by the power of some dark hypnotic
eye, writes Prof. A. H. Estabrook in
the Scientific American. A hypno-
tized person is much like one who
walks in his sleep. If you can find
such a person and start converse
ton without waking him, you are in
touch with the sub-conscious mind
of one who is already hypnotized.
The unconscious mind is in control
of the body. In the hypnotic trance,
however, the unconscious is also in
touch with an operator. This ac-
counts for the curious results OBJ
tanned, for the unconscious is very
open to suggestion and has a re-
markable power over the entire
body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
Half Billion Mark Passed
In Purchase Of Baby Bonds

Wayne C. Taylor, Acting Secretary
of the Treasury, announced today
that the one-half billion dollar mark,
maturity value, of sales of United
States Savings Bonds had been
passed.
Savings Bonds. were first made
available on March /, 1885. For the
10 months period from that date to
the end of the year, purchases
amounted to a maturity value of
$3.50, 100000 or an average daily sale
for each business day for that period
of approximately $1,000,00O, maturity
value. Purchases from January l.,
1886, to July 6, represent maturity
value of $241, 100000 or an average
daily of approximately $1,535,000 for
each business day, rejecting so per
cent increase in the average daily
sales for the year 1886 over 1885.
Purchases for the new fiscal year
beginning the first day of this month
are at an increased rate averaging a
daily maturity value of $1,823,7O0,
which is in excess of 80 per cent in
crease over the daily average sales
for the year 1885. Average daily sales
in July, 1886, are approximately rs
per cent ahead of average sales for
July, 1885.
United States Savings Bonds may
be purchased at all Post Offices of
the first and second classes, at most
OF the third class, and at some of the
fourth class offices or direct-by-mail
from the Treasurer of the United
States, or any Federal Reserve Bank.
The direct-by-mail sales have like
wise shown consistent ratio of in
crease during the last several months.
The upward trend of sales is ap-
parently due not only to increasing
numbers of new purchasers but to the
purchases made by present owners at
regular intervals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
Special Names for Beds
Used bv ENGLAND Erarce

elaborate beds in both England
and France were known by special
names. One was called the eng
land Bed" because the arms of
England were superbly embroidered
upon It's curtains of violet velvet
and cloth of gold. The "Great Bed
OF Ware" was widely famed for it's
size, accommodating IL persons on
us ample mattress. Elizabethan
and Tudor beds carried on the ira
dltion of formal grandeur and were
Respondent with richly carved
neadboards and carved columns ex-
banding into bulbs of huge proper
tons in addition to carved terminal
figures of men and women and an
gels at the side of the headboard
outlined against curtains of luxuri-
Gus quality.
AT the end of the Sixteenth CEN
tury, according to a writer in the
New York Sun, it seemed that ex-
travagance in ornamented structure
had gone as far as it should and in
the Seventeenth century, decorative
~ speaking, there was a breathing
spell for the wood carver, Bed
heads were shaped of graceful, ir-
regular curved lines, the frame
posts and cornice made of any
available wood, but they were COW
cred completely with magnificent
embroideries and handsome woven
textiles such as Genoese velvet, APP
pliqued or embroidered wool and
silk rep and later damask. Scrolls
and gadroon borders were con-
structed in wood and covered with
skill by the upholsterer who had
reached heights of supreme excel
lence not since surpassed. The in
conspicuous framework was can
opted and supported on four slen-
der posts usually covered with the
material and sometimes they were
unobtrusively carved or painted.
The mass of embroidered detail
appeared on the headboard and the
finest examples were as elaborate
and required as great skill as did
carved wood ornament. Fabulous
sums were invested in them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
The Term "White Paper"

The term white paper" is APP
piled to government reports on any
subject, especially British publica-
tons of less extensive nature than
the British blue-books, which are
official reports of parliament and of
the privy council. Reports of am
bassadors, consular officials, etc.,
are often printed as white pa
pers." These terms have been in
use for many years. During the
late war, most of the warning ma
tons published official documents
to justify their stand. These includ-
ed the white book of the Germans.
the blue books of the British and
Serbians, the yellow book of the
French, the orange book of the Rus
slams, the red book of the Austrians,
the green book of the Italians, etc.
The names are derived from the
colors of the paper covers given to
the documents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bouic have
returned from a weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Miss Hermine Badenhoop and her
mother, Mrs. Badenhoop, have been
at Rehobeth Beach for ten days.
Mrs. Harry Hunt and Miss Rosa
mond Hunt have returned from Vir-
ginia Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthicum
returned Sunday from Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Karn of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, is at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Karn for
the summer.
Miss Betty Wilson returned to
Hartford, Conn.,, on Sunday. She has
been visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Barrett Prettyman Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner Nicholson
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the home of Mrs. Mich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

olson's parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. w
White in Poolesville for the summer
Res Lloyd Black and the twelve
Boy Scouts, who accompanied him
have returned from motor trip tt
Pixies Peak and other places of inter
est in the West.
Mrs. D. A. De Lashmutt and daugh-
tiers, Frances and Betty have return.
ed from a motor trip to North Caro-
lima.
DR.. and Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon and
sons, Lamar and Nolan Jr., of Roa-
noke, Va, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Harmon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Mrs. Frank D. Leizear entertained
members of the Thursday bridge
club at her home.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman who has been
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Margar-
ct A. C. Welsh, has returned to her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
home in Dillsburg, Pa.

home in Dillsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Bowman have
returned from a motor trip to Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Anderson Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Williams,
left Sunday for Schenectady, N. Y,
where he has accepted position with
the General Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FOLSOM and
two sons, Bob and Jack, left on
Thursday for their home in Stewart,
New. Mrs. Tolson's brother, William
Plummer, returned to Nevada with
them.
Misses Emma Wootton, Lorraine
and Margaret Dronenburg have been
at Virginia Beach for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrabrant
and son, Sammy are staying at Sc
bago Lake, Maine.
Patsy Riggs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownell Riggs, is at The Mar
jorie Webster Camp in Rock Creek
Park, for a month.
Mrs. Edward Cashell entertained a
number Of friends at luncheon at her
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter William, Misses Rose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
Borneo,s Has No Calendar

Borneo's calendar-making priests
erect an eight-foot sun-pole firmly
In the center of each district, the
shadow cast by the sun used as a
time measure, on the same prin-
ciple as our sun dial. When the sun
Is directly overhead, they look at
the shadow on the ground and
scratch along the full length of it
while the shadow points north. BY
ancestral training and experienced
observation Of the poles shortening
noon shadow, they know when the
spring season for blowing and seed
time is approaching. Priests peg
these dates in secret, hide their
shadow rod, and after harvest claim
'stithes" for helping farmers 20 10
cate the seasons.