davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-02
I'm mr1ttnrtatt

,. KAMMERER. .REBECCA EsTELL. In
EccA @HEf OF SfHsiss ~Eaer %o BASED
ffSsssy fss2y. enc year ago today February e
=, II I've. ever sweet flower Erew;
Darling mother. 1t was you.
Upright and Just in all your ways.
lover Of God to the end OF your days;
AlWays gentle, patient and kind.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
al KLINE. LINE: WILLIAM Il. In sad but loving
i: KLINE. Who departed seii this life tweneSe ase
TWO years ago t9day dyisE sFebrNSary aNn y;1 z 1n1e
v,f.l LONG. TERESA L. In lovins, and de;
= fERGsA saE dfar e. nos SsRsr sRo sRS
passed away seventeen years ago today.
Law Slf SRb ANp MP v1Rd1NHA Eoaa
MEREDITH. ELIZABETH B. Sacred to
oher mo- azARETK B. LYME MEREprH fnd ffhfn Wso
asBausad this ds ts twelve years ago today
In the book of life are memories
OF the .happiest moments Tye known.
And recorded IN love Is the blessing
Of wonderful mother. my own.
You're gone. but the treasure you left me
A life. filled with deeds Of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul.
YOUR MfS TohsY SsT soul n1dH4Es 51nt il paaee ETHEL
MEREDITH LEE.
O'NEIL, BILLY. In loving remembrance
OF our dear BILLY. who departed this life
sixteen years ago today, February 2. 1922.
Loved and re%sTR1Esd mo%sFs ANn sInays yY1n
POLLARD. JUNIUs A. In. loving memory
OF q devoted husband and father, ,11N1US
A. POLLARD, who departed this life one
year ago today. February 2. 1887.
G2ne GGg u74s, hut not { sf forgotten; got; r, EN-
memofy q our dear e%hA mother ANTonGTfs e 1GT!Ps
TARTAGL1A who departed this life two
sas al Holy Rassry
hEE AfSEprE$ REveIRp Esf. bAgcAHERs. SYLVIA.
dear mother, KATIE E. THOMAS. who en-
tered INTO eternal rest two years ago to-
day, February .. 1895.
Who cherished our secrets. sorrows and
She S taught s y, us to love and , also to pray,
We MISS her when we need friend.
On her we always could depend; ,,.s
our pain.
God grant some day we'll meet again.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. LAURA GREEN.
AS
TOY, ELIZABETH. In sad remembrance
OF my sister. ELIZABETH TOY. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Feb
ruary .. 1895.
Just n thought Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory sad and true;
Just a thought of sweet devotion
OF the ones who think of you.
YOUR SISTER, JOSEPHINE BUTLER
Evening star., 1938-02-02
$4,000 IN NARCOTICS
and IS ARE SEIZED
Heroin and Marihuana Confis.
Gated in Raids-Suspects to Ap-
pear in Lineup Tonight.

District police and Treasury agents
arrested is colored persons, including
four women, and confiscated $4,000
worth Of heroin and marihuana in two
raids last night.
Detective Sergt. Daniel Jones Of the
narcotic squad, with warrants obtained
by showing samples OF the drugs al
legged to have been purchased at two
places, led the raids, one in the 700
block Of S street NV, the other a
second-floor apartment in the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV.
In addition to the drugs, the raiders
also confiscated syringes and needles
The heroin was in cigarette packages
they said. Those arrested were booked
for investigation at the third precinct
and the Woman's Bureau. Police said
they will appear in lineup tonight
Detective Sergt. Joseph w. Shimon
and Detective Harry Britain accom-
panied Sergt. Jones on the raids.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Sheriff d bod Samaritan,

KENosHA. Wis. R.-Denutv
Sheriff James Marshall took Harold
Dickman. 20, prisoner in his 1ail.
to a Racine hi bpital, where Dickmsn,s
son. SON. ~ yea7 old. was i'll with pneu-
A blood TRANSMISSION was necessary.
but the young father collapsed before
pnysiciaas could take 4 sample Of his
blood. Nhereupon the deputy sherifY
provided the blood and then tool hi.
prisoner back to Jail.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
In Mf,ttnriattt.

REALI. JOSHUA r. With Q memory
sHi1 tast Il desr ss e uf our husband and father
years ago today February q 1888.
HIS LoviMa WiFH AND ARH9"fs pA6dAFsk 6eh rsf
s.Ssl:s sss FIX hi! aaSa
'' '' 1'''Da'' S' HIS ia'i MOTHER.
BEHABETZ. JOSEPH F. In sad but low
ihg 81 umsm9ry sr OF our dear father. JOSEPH r.
Hfs SAiIDREN' iGefz HELEN NFeeFHfds TEREsA 's9 ASb
= BLADEN. ELIZABETH. In sad but low
vSo Gu5 dsa asr nnn mGhsT
"'' '00"s' FEBRUARY aEk ii R'ef CHILDREN.
GAME. VIRGINIA. In sad and loving
srandmother 0es ch1NE Mo'Heh Who sho de1
ruary 2 1898. THE FAMILY. =
o, my dear friend, EVA ' A. CHASE WRoi ahit ieit
US elRht years ago today. February 2, 1880
HER DEvo4Ep Msg hs5 FRIrND EqH4 se5t h.y II
CROMER. PEARL. To the memories of
PEAR fs RI CRS RMER SO ba dear IN is my mother
one year aeo today, February 2, 1887.
What would give to clasp her hand
Her happy face to see:
10 near her voice. to see her smile
mat meant SO much to me-
LONELY DAUGHTER. L1LL1EMAE.
FEDERICl. JOHN. In memory of our
begged nI ~, husband and father, JOHN FED
ERIC1 who departed this life twenty years
ago toda", February 2, 1918.
Jill memory fades and life departs
DEvormEp m WIFE aSrFGel AND Il cH1LpREN: cIf hssE1s
FISCHER, WILLIAM A.. AND CARRIE.
LIAM and cARRfE R ffeGTfs TscRER Rfasnfs who "e DE-
rsary psprso ,hlf oss 1e ten wears ago today Feb
The flowers I've laid upon the grave
Will wither and decay
But the love for. those who sleep beneath
"'e' ''bt DAGGHTER, HATTIE
HUNT. SERGT. CHARLES f. In sad
er, se-et CHARLES E. HUNT who an
sWered Gods call one year ago today. Feb
ruary 2. 1897.
I miss you when morning dawns,
l miss you when night returns:
I miss you here. miss YOU there.
oS5iRsr BRoTHER off Heu eTfE5Shsye TaoMHs
JORGENSEN. ExZILDA +. In loving
SISTER EXzILDA 0 s5F goRGHNsEN aaSsa,eF nee ane
Maroneyl, who departed this lite ten years
ago today February >. 1928.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
And WHISPERED, Peace be thine"
She travelled the journey braveIy
She knew the cost of the way;
She paid the price to the fullest
That motherhood on could pay.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-02-02
LEVERHULME IS GUEST

George H. Davis, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
entertained Lord Leverhulme, presi-
dent of the International Commit
tee of Scientific Management, at a
dinner last night in the chambers
headquarters building.
The guest of honor is in the United
States in connection with arrange
ments for the Seventh International
Management Congress, to be held
here September l9 through %.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Dratha.

~, su!rSN xSs,. EAYM9MD A. pspsrtsd th.,
sss. Hs in RzYSosD H0ss sroN eer s.evsd s1
also leaves to mourn their loss one son
Ffa Frances sutton; O'tS' two brothers. John and
Alex sHttor four sisters Irene Eys
mains resting with L. E. Murray L Son
Notice OF funeral later.
TALIAFERRO. WELDON HAROLD. On
nSesy 6D XSERRo ERTasy Of sh s MoaR hAR
Rainier; u m Md the beloved @ husband Of Fran m
< ana sd p
urban funeral home. ols Cleveland ave,
s:!ds RI ME- hansray sns y.nss rsrasss sae
9 W papers rpet
copy)
TAPP, LUCY G. On Wednesday, Feb
RsfSs' Rass Of ne as JAMES kofx Tspp G.
ns above ssasass sees ss Tss
Va. at pm
TOYER, GEORGE. Departed this life
Sssidsnee; s, -, Navy SS. 3. Sc; GEORGE 5I
eT of 0sHHfe sHay sn jcsse
Toysr. Hs also is 81, s1rv1ysd By s three Dc:
geneva n "ra,S' nucas and Annie Mae tSi Williams
and other relatives and friends. Remains
nsx At asseS the Msyan are anS & sshey s No
tice Of funeral to be announced later.
vAGT. CHARLES ]. Departed this life
CHARLES H.. vAoT ; a retired : s eoysTnment ,S, n
Wo chin Printing HreSSmpNS IJniOO
No. i. funeral IN THURSDAY, February 8. at
M. from his late residence 1925 Howard
PARK VII WffILIAM 1llllio1i Il HAGNER, President.
HARRY C WEBB, Secretary.
WILSON. MARY, On Sunday, January
vi WiLsoH 5os vile if of Mlshel Siss' Wiison of Var.
eHreS' ciark. Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson and Ed M
Mn. W5Gn Ande4son dsF Of ang Ms Rdse1 a seHt 1
hugh She also leaves sixteen srandchil-
dren and other, relatives and many friends
at the the John n T, Rhines funeral Chapel, srd
and Eye sts s.w, until 4 pm Wednesday,
February = thereafter at her late resi-; e:,,;
be held THURSDAY. February 3. at pm.
Rev. Alexander Terrell offciating Inter
ment Mount Zion Cemetery.
YOUNG, BARBARA ). Departed this
life on Saturday January 80, la3s, at her
dria. driaoe'sie Va. BARBARA j. YouNG. Sf loving
ter ter Of Of james. John, Harrison and Elizabeth
many frien4s to mourn her passing: Re
neral home, 81 North Patrick st., Alex,
Thursday. February B.. at ] pm. Inter
ment Douglass Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
YOUNG. CLAUDE H. On Monday JAN
vary 81, 1898, at the residence Of Mrs;
H. YOUNG, husband Of Irma Young; son
and brother Of Shelby YOUNG; joseph r
Duekett and Mrs: Maxine Baden Of Wash
ices at St, Marys Chapel, Woodvile Md,
| terment church cemetery. 2
YOUNG, MAURICE FLOOD. Departed
| this life on Saturday, January 20, 1898. in
PEhalI2adelphisa. Pa; MAuR1cE FLOOR
He also leaves to mourn their los. i've
! daughters. Inez and Marie Young: one son
Robert Youns; a devoted mother. Clara
uncle, John ,Toliver. and several other rela,
Eueens Ford' funeral homo, 400 South
at ! pm. from Rehohoth Baptist Church
| lst ST. between. and o sts. s.w., Rev
| Johnson offlclating. 3
Evening star., 1938-02-02
SEVEN CONCERNS BID
FOR SHIP CONTRACTS
Lowest Offers on Construction Of
IL Vessels Split Between
Two Companies.

BY the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission received
bids from seven shipbuilding COM
panies seeking to participate in con-
struction Of IL cargo vessels Of the
CO design.
The lowest bid on a single ship
came from Hess Welded Ship g. Barge
Corp, Philadelphia, but the Tampa
Shipbuilding g. Engineering Co.,
Tampa. Fla. submitted the lowest
four-unit bid. The commission speci-
fed that no company could build more
than four ships.
The Hess company offered to build
one steam-propelled vessel for $685.
675 or one Diesel-propelled ship for
s., BOASTS.
A bid of $1,748,527 each on four
steam-propelled vessels was made by
the Tampa company. It bid $1,815,-
663 each on four Diesel-powered
ships
The commission said when con-
tracts for the IL ships were let they
would represent the largest individual
time order for cargo tonnage
ever placed In this country.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Britain will extend its talking
clock" service, which gives correct
time to telephone inquirers, by trunk
lines from London to Manchester
and other cities.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

opposition to the cabinets "consort-
ing" with dictators.
By "consorting," Mr.. Chamber
lain has surrendered to Hitler and
Mussolini, making the Reich su-
preme in Europe, giving Germany
more land and power than she en-
joyed under Kaiser Wilhelm in 1914.
With Czechoslovakia being slowly
dismembered by Germany, Poland
and Hungary, little remains in the
path of treaty-breaking Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler's drive to the south
eastern wheat lands. Moreover,
Germany now becomes a serious
contender for world trade with the
new industries she acquires in the
Sudetenland.
White House
Having ended the first quarter of
its fiscal year with a deficit of
$700, 1000, the U. S. treasury may
outstrip its 1886 record before the
year is up. Based on the quarter
just ended, total years deficit would
be $4,000, $1,000, considerably less
than 1865 figure of $4,36O, ,OOO, 900.
Still to come, however, are next
winters emergency unemployment
relief, railroad aid and other spend
ing recommendations given to con-
gresS.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Politics

To New York state voters, No
vember's gubernatorial election will
be a matter of choosing between
two worthy men, once co-workers
against crime, now political oppo-
nents through trick of circumstance.
Odds appear to be growing that the
Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man will beat Manhattan's racket
busting District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican nominee.
Merits for Dewey: An amazing
record of fighting New York city's
criminal element since he was ap-
pointed special prosecutor by Gov
ernor Lehman in 1885. Young (only
38), handsome, a crusader, he nev-
ertheless has little governmental
background outside the court room.
Merits for Lehman: Almost 40
years manufacturing and banking
experience that have enabled him to
run the Empire state on business
basis. He battled successfully
against legislative opposition to his
sweeping set of laws expediting
criminal procedure, went on to wipe
out a $100, 100000 deficit left by his
predecessor, Franklin Roosevelt.
Dewey Support: New York state
Republicans. He must win $50, 900
votes which Lehman controlled in
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
TRANSFORMATION

From Chicago to the Pacific north
west run half dozen or more rail-
roads, each over a separate road
bed, each serving different territory,
each a stepchild of pioneer boom
days. Today, when the Northwest's S
trade has settled down to normalcy,
when trucks, busses and automo-
biles have stolen much short haul
business, railroads find their expen-
sive investments paying poor divi-
dends.
Since rural communities were
usually built in the wake of rail ex-
pansion, a shutdown in service
would bring civic disaster, more
over would throw men out of work
and thus cause national disaster.
Another of railroading's problems
are its 929,000 workers whose pay
has been increased 1872 per cent
since 1916, whose laboring hours
have dropped through faster sched-
ules and federal legislation.
Wages, small traffic and duplica-
ton of service roll up into a national
problem that today finds one-third
of all rail mileage in receivership,
another one-third on bankruptcy S
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
This Rooster Is First
To Greet Rising Sun
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
IF THERE is an up and

Fl THERE is an up and coming
! boy in your family just starting
to school, he will be interested in
this rooster. No matter how
early a small lad may arise the
rooster is up first greeting the sun
as it comes up out of the other
pocket.
You will find it best to embroid-
er the pocket material before it
is cut out, as cross-stitching is al
ways easiest to do if you use en-
broidery hoops. Just follow this
diagram. No stamping pattern is
needed. Use mercerized embroid-
cry cotton threading four needles
in the colors indicated here in the
diagram. Start at the center front
of the ROSTERS breast and work
across this row of cross stitches,
changing colors as indicated in
the diagram. Continue working
across the rows from left to right,
taking up the same number of
threads of the material for each
stitch.
The sun may be made of half
circle of yellow fabric appliqued
just above the right pocket or it
may be embroidered in outline
stitch. This stitch is also used
for the suns rays. Today's les
son is not included in either of the
books offered herewith.
NOTE: Book 1-SEWING for the
Home Decorator, gives complete
directions for slipcovers, curtains
and dozens of other things you can
make. Book 2-Embroidery, Gifts
and Novelties, will solve the prob
lens of your Christmas list and
is a handy reference book of en-
broidery stitches. Books are Is
cents each. If you order both
books leafiet on crazypatch quilts
picturing So authentic stitches will
be included free. Address: Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

Indulge your love of luxury with
these lovely doilies. Whether it's
your buffet or your luncheon table
that you want to dress up, this pat
tern will do it effectively. The
three sizes us by %, 1215 and
512 inches in stringJ are most
practical and lend themselves to
many uses. Use a finer cotton
for smaller doilies. Pattern 1895
contains instructions for making
the doilies; an illustration of them
and of stitches; photograph OF
dolly; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send Il
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad.
dress and pattern number plainly,
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

congress authorized formation Of
such interstate compacts following
the disastrous New England floods
of 1886 and New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, and Con-
necticut submitted a plan for con-
gressional ratification.
The construction program, Bridges
said, was evolved by United States
army engineers. 1t was rejected,
however, because it conficted with
the administrations power policy,
that all titles to lands and rights of
way be vested in the government.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
The Answers

1. After showers on nights when
the moon is bright but low.
2. Twenty-eight years with %
years additional if a second term
is applied for).
8. That of Sarah, half sister of
Abraham, 80 years old Genesis
17:17.)
4. BY popular subscription by
the people of France. 1t was pre-
sented to the u. S. in 1886.
S. In place of napkins, small
pieces of bread were used and
then thrown on the floor for the
dogs to eat.
6. A female figure used in archi-
lecture as a pillar.
7. From the French "sabot,"
meaning wooden shoe, and de-
rived from the fact that French
workmen threw their wooden
shoes into the machinery to put it
out of order.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

of Khort-Maat and is represented
by statue whose body is carved
from the rock but whose head is
made of white Turah limestone and
fitted on to the shoulders.
The tomb of Chophron's "Puri-
fication Superintendent" also was
found as well as that of his secre-
tary, Nofer-hotop, and also the tomb
of Ka-Hor-ist-of, the "Man who puri-
fed the king"
Another tomb opened is that of the
chief occulist of the royal palace
whose name was Wach-douau.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

Depressed by glutted markets and
the passing of Europe's war scare,
wheat stood October ! at about so
cents on the farm, while cotton sold
at about cents. This happened
despite Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace's sincere efforts to
win economic equality for agricul-
ture," a status for which the New
Deal has struggled since 1888.
Added to the administration s
woes is November's general elec-
ton, in which Republicans could
lure much New Deal farm support
by advocating direct price subsidy
with unrestricted production, as
against the current farm legisla-
tion which seeks to stabilize prices
by controlling production.
Partly for fear of such political
opposition, Secretary Wallace has
been advocating restoration of
processing taxes, which were
thrown out by the Supreme court
because they were collected for a
specific purpose, and which could
now be enacted as part of the gen.
eral revenue. From this fund would
be paid subsidies on surplus farm
products placed on the<usually low
price export market.
This is the administrator plan.
A second idea, the McAdoo-Eicher
bill, would order the agriculture de-
partment to determine each years
nr0Spectiva crop and fha dom and
for it, then telling each farmer how
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Weekly News Review
Dewey Faces Tremendous Job
Campaigning Against Lehman
By Joseph w. LA Bine-

much of his crop could be sold at
the "cost of production" price. The
rest would be sold abroad. Chief
objection here is that all farmers
would raise all the grain they could,
knowing a portion of it would be sold
at home for handsome price. In
the end, granaries would be flooded.
Another plan, said to carry some
Republican support, calls for unre-
stricted production, with the govern
ment subsidizing farmers the diff
ference between the free market
price and the 'fair" price, revenue
to come from processing tax. This,
too, might soon lead to flooded
granaries, reducing the market
price and making subsidy payments
too large for the government to
bear.
For cotton, the administration has
made specifically different propos-
ais, opposing export subsidies and
favoring subsidies on domestic con-
sumption. Now being studied is a
dovetailing plan subsidizing manu-
facturers who agree to process cot
ton for low-price sale to relief and
low income families.
Whether Republicans can make
much campaign capital from
preaching against the New Deals
farm policy, is problematical. Ad-
mitting each party has political
interest, it must also be admitted
that each is sincere in attempting
to help producers. 1t may be a
choice between exploring untried
plans under Secretary Wallace's
leadership, or attempting once more
such measures as the Republican
McNary-Haugen and export deben-
ture farm bills.
Foreign
AS might be expected, the world S
first reaction to Munich's peace was
a prayer of thanksgiving that war
had been avoided. For the moment,
England's Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain was a hero, as was
Frances Premier Edouard Dala-
dier. But on sober reflection the
treaty took another color. Both
Chamberlain and Daladier are now
threatened with political oblivion on
the charge that they "sold out"
Though France "steamrollered"
through parliament the pact that
gave Adolf Hitler his every demand
in the Czechoslovakian Sudeten ter
ritory, a senatorial election comes
up late this month in which Premier
Daladier's Radical Socialist party
may be defeated by leftist Leon
Blum's Socialists.
In England, the chief objector to
Mr.. Chamberlain's policy was Al
fred Duff Cooper, first lord of the
admiralty, who resigned charging
England had surrendered to the
"bluster and blackmair' of Adolf
Hitler. Throughout the crisis Mr..
Chamberlain's Inner cabinet" act
ed independently, a policy which
caused hard feelings among other
cabinet members and created an
anti : Chamberlain parliamentary
bloc. Not speaking, but a threaten
ing political opponent of Mr.. Cham
berlain is Anthony Eden, one-time
foreign secretary who resigned in
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13

to live again in the demagoguery
OF Hitler. He has used it for his
selfish ends, to maintain his own
power, to satisfy an ego that some
folks regard as approaching an un-
balanced mentality.
4. The German people have been
and continue to be a people requir-
ing inflexible leadership. Hitler sup
plies it. He promised them new
life, and he apparently has made
good on just enough of his promises
to provide him with continued pow
er. Most people who have been able
to study Hitler's programs at close
range declare the whole house of
cards eventually will collapse. But
for the moment, there is faction, 4"
and the hope and the desires and
the expectations of the German peo-
pie provide fertile ground for the
dogmas and the demagoguery of a
dictator. They will not be "subju-
gated"
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Ancient Non-Skid Tires

Non-skid tires date back to chan
lots of $500 B. c., and are really
not a new idea at all. Non-skid
wheels were invented for chariots
ages ago, and a model of one OF
these was excavated by the Irao
expedition recently. The wheel
was made rough by studs of cop
per to keep the chariots from skid,
ding on fast turns in racing and
in war.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Tulips Caused Boom

Coming originally from the region
bounding the eastern Mediter-
ranean, tulips were unknown in Eu-
ropean gardens before 1854. Then
the ambassador of Austria to FUR
key brought home some bulbs. It
was not until 1891, says Nature mag
azine, that tulips were introduced
into Holland. BY 1884 the tulip vogue
developed into a boom; prices of
five and six thousand dollars were
obtained for single bulb. The
bubble soon burst.
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Tombs Disclose Light
On Builder of Pyramid

King Chophron, builder of the Sec
ond Pyramid of Giza, lived in 2650
B. c., yet new light on his life has
been revealed. He was the son of
Cheops who built the Great Pyra-
mid and the pyramid he built is
almost as large as that of his father.
The tomb of his wife, Ka-Ousert,
recently was discovered, as also
was the tomb of the superintendent
of his palace, who went by the name
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
Bridges Blames Flood on
Roosevelt's Power Policy

WESTINGHOUSE. H. Styles
Bridges (R., N. H.) charged the
"maniacal power policy" of the
Roosevelt administration was re-
sponsible for flood disasters follow
ing the hurricane which cost more
than 500 lives.
The administrations responsible
ty, Bridges said, grew out of it's re-
lection of the New England flood
control compact. He recalled that
The Ely miner., 1938-10-13
1sk Me 1nother
@ A General Quiz
The Questions

/. When are lunar rainboWs
most likely to occur?
2. What is the term of an orig
inal copyright?
3. The age of only one woman is
given in the Bible; whose age is
it?
4. How was the statue of Lib
erty paid for?
S. Were napkins used in the
days of the Greeks?
6. What is a caryatid?
z. From what is the term sa-
botage derived?