davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LoeoI Advertisers

Claims Tor errors must De mace IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm evening before +;
for The Sunday Star by pm. Sat-
urday.
When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order to
discontinue advertisement is received.
This number is necessary in case OF
claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

REFRIGERATORS, rebuilt and guar, all
standard makes as low as S29.95. We are
author Ized dealers for GENERAL ELEC-
PHiICO and CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS
Buy now while they are available and prices
are low Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy
terms You may pay with your light bill.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
B14 10th ST. NV National SS72.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

CASH REGISTERS (2), excellent condition,
good buy. Atlantic 1415. 23'
CONN TROMBONE. case and accessories,
Georgia SOno
Evening star., 1941-12-23

EXCEPTIONAL OPENING for man. who is
now actively engaged in mortgage loan
business. to take complete charge of origi-
cern. Do not apply unless you have ex-
perience and control reasonable volume
of business and willing to work on per-
centage basis OF business and can process
loans through F. H. A. and other channels.
This is equivalent of placing right man in
business for himself: present management
59-C Star
Evening star., 1941-12-23
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

c3I5 N. NOTTINGHAM ST. Arlington
NICE warm rm. for ! or 2, shower; Een-
tiles: pvt family: nr. bus. OK, 004s-W.
ARLINGTON-S@5. single; $50. double
Pvt. new house, modern conv. near new
Navy and War Offices ] block bus, 10
min. downtown. CHI 3ls5.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted. 21 years Of age or
older, to qualify as taxicab operators.
Must have up-to-date District of Co:
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia included
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. L. Livsie Room No. Ill,
1873 14th st. NV, between and PM.
TYPIST.
Night; - midnight to 8 I'M: about 81 90
per mo. to start. Phone Frank F. Smith,
MI 6363
Evening star., 1941-12-23
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE (COR. Goth
6 rms. TX h., b. and 3 ~; water cleo,
gas; : porches: 1st fl; $40 wk or bes' b.d
Evening star., 1941-12-23

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
FOOD SUPERVISOR, graduate dietitian,
yrs exp, qualified in buying. menu
making, allied work. Box GOD. Star. 90
TYP1ST expert. wants typing to do at
home Phone Alexandria 1858. 23'
Evening star., 1941-12-23
HELP WOMEN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR full time: steady po-
sition. Longfellow Beauty Shop, 5521
Colorado ave NV
Evening star., 1941-12-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Warf1ynn Beauty College,
1910 G st. NV. District 1882.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE,
Big demand for operators. We place you.
MODERN BEAUTY SCHOOL. 1917 st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Continued }

ELECTRIC TRAIN. standard gauge locomo-
tive, freight cars, crane, etc; $50. 3SO9
18th st
Evening star., 1941-12-23

private home, overlooking park. to share
with another young man. Phone Sunday
or evenings. MI. 4S17.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

MAN, if you are under 55 and have some,
but limited independent income we have an
excellent opening. Address Box 141-C, Star.
MAN for soda fountain and luncheonette,
experienced. Apply Congressional DRUG
Evening star., 1941-12-23

New. Immediate delivery. G. E. refriser-
ators and G. E. electric ranges. Simm:
Radio Co.. 3510 18th st. ne. MI. 1850.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

MEN for established laundry and dry
weekly; married men with good references
and exp dealing with public; bond re-
CURED. Apply Mr.. Smith, washington
Laundry, 9th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

SALES. young man. 81. single: selling, out
side or inside; N. Y. references Bo
bad, Star
Evening star., 1941-12-23
PATENT STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHERS

Experienced: permanent position; S2s
week to start Reference and experience.
Box 3S7-C Star
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
Two Centuries in Army,
Navy Marked by Family

Great Lakes, H.. Dec. - -UP-lt
won't be long before the Chester
G. Culp family OF Wsukegan. III,
celebrates a cumulative and collec-
tive total OF 200 years in the Army
and Navy.
Club, his five brothers. three
brothers OF his wife and two sons,
have given 1875 years OF service TO
the nations armed forces.
.Culp has served 40 years IN the
Navy to lead the family. A broth
er, Harley, has served 81 years in
the same service. Two elder Culp
brothers. Kenneth and Leon, OF
Evansville. Ind. each served a year
and nine months in the Army IN
World War !, while Earl Schnelle,
a brother OF Mrs. Culp, and also nj
Evansville. was in the Navy for
four years in the last war.
Two OF Earls brothers. Victor
and Brose, both OF San Antonio
Tex. each have 30 years Army ex
perience Lieut.. George Culp,
Evansville, adds another IS years
with his experience In National
Guard and U. S. Army.
Chester Culp's son, Edward, has
a threeyear record in the Navy
and is at present stationed on the
U.S.S. West Virginia. Another son
Malcolm, ends the roster with his
two years in the Army. He is sta
tional at Honolulu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
Harvard Hides Rare
Books in Shelter

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. UP
Haryards rare and valuable books
will never have their covers torn
or by a bomb-it the university
library staff has anything TO do With
a..
After the invasion Of France. head
librarian keyes Dew. Metcslf be
gan looking for a spot which would
be isolated and inconspicuous
enough for the storing OF the greater
part OF Haryard's treasured vol
umes.
The cache was found, but It's To-
ton is a deep secret.
Enough lumber to make thou.
sands OF boxes 10 store the books in
has been set aside and will not be
used until the emergency arises IL
brary authorities estimate that re
boxes can be made and packed in a
day.
Metcalt says il will take only -
hours to move out the most valu-
able parts OF the collection "Ot
course he says, here we have
some four and a half million vol
umes. we can't ship them all. Only
the treasures will GO
Among these rare books are some
Shakespeare quarters which are
worth 100000. There are also some
valuable collections OF historical
and literary manuscripts which are
irreplaceable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
NEW eoVA

Washington. Dec 24-UP-NeN.
ly added TO the Francisco Goya col.
lection Of the National Gallery OF
Art here IS painting BY that
Spanish artist OF a contemporary
OF his. Don Bartolome Sureda. Ac.
cording to the Gallery. the paint
ing illustrates phase Of the art.
It's development not formerly
shown in the collection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

Every business, regardless Of size or type;
every individual, is dependent upon someone
else for support and existence. Our business
is dependent upon our many loyal friends
who have favored US in scores Of woys during
the post year.
1t may have been through your potron-
oge it may have been kind word Of
cheer =. orit may have been an expressionin
our behalf to some friend of yours but in
whatever way you may have favored US, we
ore thonkful
Its our hope thot each Of you may receive
the blessings Of O joyous YuIetide Season.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May % iP.-Canadisn
collars SWISS francs and Shanghai funds
moved ahead in relation to the dollar to-
Gay IN quiet foreign exchange market.
The free" pound sterling dipped
Noon rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents).
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United states dollars: buying, 10 per
cent premium; selling IL per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent to discounts of Canadian
dollars in New York of buying, 99I per
cent; selling, 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket; iG24 per cent discount, or S725
United States cents
Europe:
Great Britain Bankers Foreign Ex-
change Committee rates., buying, S4 02;
selling, S4.o4 open market. cables, 4.0334;
Germany, 40.05n: benevolent, 2l.25: Fin
land, 2,05n; Hungary. 1877; Italy, 5.06;
Portugal. 4.0l; Sweden, 1885; Switzer-
land tD; 23.21i "a; Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Argentina, oficial. 29.77: free, $3.50.
Brazil, official, 6.O5n; free. 500. Mexico,
90. ION.
Far East
Japan: 23.4s; Hong Kong, 2447; shans-
hal, 5.54.
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated)
Nominal
For commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, May 26.-Buying
inspiration generally was lacking in
today's stock market and, while
there was little selling pressure at
any time, leaders finished a drifting
session down fractions to point
or so.
Sluggish dealings ruled the pro-
ceedings from the start, which was
interpreted by some optimists as
meaning the list had pretty well
cleared up necesSitouS offerings and
was in shape to do an about face if,
and when, the news provided an in
centive.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were under 100000 shares.
There was a notable scarcity of
reassuring dispatches from abroad
and bearish implications were read
in the NaZi destruction of Britain's
biggest warship, the Hood, and Ger
man claims of further smashes at
the royal navy in the Mediterranean.
Those who had an idea of STEP
ping up share commitments, brokers
said, inclined to go carefully, also,
pending the Presidents address to-
morrow evening and the outcome
Of the conflict over Crete. Threats
of more labor riffs at home. in addi-
ton, were viewed as handicaps.
Among stocks touching new lows
for the year or longer were Con-
solidated Edison. Commonwealth
Edison. Woolworth, Dow Chemical.
Eastman Kodak and Continental
Can.
Speculative indifference was ex-
emplified by the fact that Bethle-
hem Steel did not open until near
the final hour. 1t came out with
loss of a point.
Laggards included q. S. Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors, Western
Union, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Westing-
house. Du Pont. American Smelling
and Standard Oil IN. j..
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, May 26 LP-Poultry live. %
trucks. tlrm hens, over 5 pounds, 10: 3
pounds doyn, 20: Leghorn hens. II; broil-
ers. 2l2 pounds down. colored, is; Plymouth
Rock, 1914 White Rock, 1Sl7 springs 4
pounds up, colored, 20 Plymouth Rock,
21l2: White Rock. 2Il2; under 4 pounds
colored. Is: Plymouth Rock. 1917: White
Rock 1S12: bareback chickens, 1916;
roosters IA: Leghorn rooSters, l3: ducks
Az pounds Up, colored, IL: white, To-
small colored, I0 white, IL geese, z: tur-
keys toms old. IA; young, IA hens, II.
Butter receipts 996066: steady: cream
cry. 93 score, Ssh: 90, 34l7 81, 34A: 90
"a; SO 33l2 SIS. 33; 90 centralized car
lots. 34l4 Eggs receipts, 26.3aO: Arm;
fresh graded. extra f1rsts local 2334; cars
"a: f1rsts local 23l4: cars, 2334; current
TfcTdDo Teceipts 25os dirties' o2l7a; CHECKS; 81;
CHICAGO, May 20 lP CUnited States
arrivals. ls9: on track, .349: total United
States shipments Saturday, 637 Sunday
"a: new stock, supplies moderate: demand
good; for California Bliss Triumphs mar
ket steady: on best quality California long
whites and Southern Triumphs market firm
with slightly stronger tendencies; Califor-
MA long whites, U. S. No. |, 175-9ol2
Bliss Triumphs. u S. No. /, 1852 90;
Alabama Bliss TriumphS. u S. No. l, 1 So
I0i louisiana Bliss TriumphS u S No, l.
l.35- 40; old stock, supplies moderate de-
man6 moderate. market steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. U. S. No /, l.45-6O: North
Dakota Cobblers, U. S. commercials "a:
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. commercials S5
Wisconsin round whites. U. S. No. /, S..
Wisconsin Katahdins. U. S. No. /, los.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

field now, in addition to Western
Union, which has the largest cable
system, are Commercial Gables and
Mackay Radio, offshoots of the re-
organized Postal system; R. c. A..
with its radio system, and Tropical
Radio. a subsidiary of the United
Fruit Co., which does a general
communications business with Latin
America.
One authority here thinks that
present Western Union facilities
could handle all the domestic busi-
ness now being done by Western
Union and Postal combined. plus so
per cent more. which would allow
for considerable expansion in the
defense emergency.
Defense authorities, communica-
tions men here say, ale interested
in the idea of a consolidation of
the domestic business of the two
telegraph companies to the extent
that they are anxious for finan-
ciallv strong concern to be in the
field which would be capable of pro-
viding any facilities they might
need for war or emergency use.
An important obstacle in recent
years has been the amount of un-
employment merger of the United
States business of the two concerns
might be expected to create.
About IS 900 EMPLOYED.
About $1,000 people work for the
two companies; $4,000 for Postal,
$1,000 for Western Union. Of
Postal's total 4,800 are messenger
boys. Western Union has not made
public separate totals of adults and
boys, but the proportion of boys
may be lower because of the larger
number of adults required to work
its big cable system.
Financial men who have studied
the merger possibilities, however,
emphasize that savings from oper-
ating the two companies as COM
bined system would inevitably have
to come to large extent from a
smaller total working force.
They point out that the telegraph
business is almost unique in the
high proportion of its total revenues
which are paid as wages and sal
aries.
For Western Union II cents of
every dollar taken in for its serv-
ices is paid out to the people who
work in the business. For Postal
the figure is 78 cents of every dollar.
Whether the opposition to the
merger on the score Of labor dis
placement would decrease as en-
ployment opportunities elsewhere
rise as result of the defense emer-
gency appeared uncertain to most
observers here.
Symptomatic, perhaps, of the
experience with messenger boys,
whose average term of employment
has now dropped to 81s months,
compared with a little over year
before job opportunities began to
widen out. In Los Angeles, Cleve-
land and to lesser extent Detroit
all key cities of defense industry
boys were reported to be quitting in
largest numbers for defense jobs.
Other savings outside the labor
field which might become possible
if the two big communications COM
panies were combined, financial
analysts said, would be in rents for
commercial offices, and in main
tenance of equipment.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 36s4: 1-pound
prints 374; l4-pound prints, 371z: g.
score tubs, 3534; l-pound prints. 36l4:
35533s; ddoopound prints, o$6: 1s-pound prints
3533+: 14-pound prints, 36H4: so score, tubs.
54s4: i-pound prints. 35i4 1t-pound
prints 3594: IS score. tubs. 34A: 1-pound
prints 3424: l4-pound prints, 35A.
,,LIVESTOCK-Calves, IL; sprins lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Pr!ces paid net +. o. b. WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market steaoy. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
graoing stations MAY 26), Whites, U. S
extras. large. 1890. mostly 30; U. s.
extras mediums, %; U. S. Standard,
isTGe 26-25. mostly 26. Browns. U. S.
24-25: U S. standards large 24-2G:
mostly 25: U. s. standards, mediums, 23-
"a mostly %; L. S trades. 2l-33. mos y
2l. For nearby UnRraded eggs. Current
receipts. whites @s2-3@l 2: mixed colors, 81
2lI2. Receirts, Government Graded eggs
223 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
Fov., cclored. all sizes. 1919; No. IS, H.
"a: Leghorn hens, all sizes. IT'S: roosters
lO-l2. Chickens, Virginia broilers and
fryerS. all sizes 1919: No. IS, 1918
Delaware rocks and crosses. broilers an-
fryers, all sizes, is; No. 2s 1918. TuT-
keys. old toms, 15-l7; old hens. Is No.
IS, l2-l3.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Vice President Quits
Republic Steel Corp.
BY the Associated Press

os Nllc hoeOAidNtO Acoos
CLEVELAND, May 26-Republic
Steel Corp. announced that M. A.
Wick has resigned, effective July l.
as a director and vice president in
charge of finance.
Mr.. Wick, So, was president of Steel
& Tubes, Inc, now part of Re-
public, joining the Nations third
largest steel producer in 1880 as
assistant to the president. The
following year he was named to
his present position.
Mr.. Wick's resignation is ac-
cepted by the Board of Directors
with a great deal of regret" COM
mented Republic Chairman Tom
Girdler. Wick said he had mo
announcement to make regarding
my future plans"
Evening star., 1941-05-26
| New York Port
Chiefs Fight
| Truck Jam
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 26-Trucks
loaded with shipments bound for
Britain are jamming the piers of the
biggest harbor facilities in the world,
shippers said today, as a plan to
stagger truck deliveries was an
nounced.
Walter P. Hedden, chief of the
port of New York Authority's Bu-
reau of Commerce, called a confer
ence for June to discuss ways of
ending the truck traffic jam.
We believe it would be desirable
to spread trucking movements to
and from piers over several days in
stead of concentrating truck deliv-
cries of export freight in the period
just prior to sailings," Hedden said
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Payments on Foreign
Bonds Show Decline
BY the Associated Press

oS tne ASSOClhteu EIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Interest
was paid in full last year on only
58.06 per cent of publicity offered
foreign dollar bonds, the Institute
of international Finance of New
York University reported today.
In 1899 interest was paid on 81 40
per cent of the total. Inability
of some countries occupied by Ger
many to make payments was the
principal reason for the decline, the
institute said.
The total amount of publicly Of
fered foreign dollar bonds outStand-
ing on December 81, 1910, was S.
957 ,896.433, compared with S6,O91,-
100000 year earlier.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Plans 10 Be Speeded
For Big telegraph
Consolidation
Western Union-Postol
Merger Would Be
Largest Since le20s
By FRANK MacMILLEN,
ASsoriateo Press business Writer

NEW YORK, May 26.-CloSe tc
half billion dollars-a sort of Wal
Street mans dream of the COLDER
past or the happy hereafter-may
be whipped together soon in the
greatest corporate consolidation
since the boom days of the '20s.
Western Union, personified by the
shining faced lad in olive-gray mes
senger's uniform, and Postal Tele-
graph, the bohys in blue and scarlet
typify together potential unified
telegraph system for the country
valued at s45O, 900 900 or more, anc
the potential" may become an &C
tuality in the not too distant future
if plans on the fire in Washington
and New York come to a boil.
In the past week the heads of both
Western Union Telegraph Co. and
Postal Telegraph & Cable Corp. have
told a subcommittee of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
they thought present Federal laws
should be changed to permit con-
solidation of the two big communi-
cations concerns.
Backed by +. C. c. Chief.
They were backed up by James
L. Fly, chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, who
also suggested that all the foreign
communications facilities of the Ma
ton, both cables and radio, might
be put into a single and separate
system worth additional hundreds of
millions.
Of the more than $130,000 900 an
nual domestic wire message busi-
ness, Western Union now handles
about 80 per cent, with Postal taking
most of the rest, and with the Amer
lean Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
biggest communications company in
the world, doing minor portion
through its metered "teletype" sys-
tenn. Radio Corp. of America also
does domestic message business.
Talk of putting together the two
big telegraph companies, perhaps
with the addition of the telephone
company's teletype system, and the
r. c. A. facilities, has been heard
intermittently since the era of great
mergers at close of the '20s.
But the Postal system, consist
ent money-loser in the lean years
of the '30s, held plans up by going
through a reorganization, beginning
In 1885, which chopped off into
separate concerns its foreign COM
munications business.
May Make 1t Easier.
That very process, only recently
completed, by separating the land
lines in the United States from the
foreign business, may make easier
a new two-headed communications
setup of the sort suggested by Mr.
Fly.
Western Union and Postal, with
many parallel lines and commercial
facilities in the United States
could undoubtedly operate at a
profit as a single company in the
domestic field, most financial men
here think.
Some, but not all, feel that a
single company operating commun-
icstions with other countries should
b Z profitable venture. m ths
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Failures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, May 26 tP).-Indus-
trial and commercial failures de-
clined 6 per cent last week from the
previous week, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today. A total of 27O
failures was reported for the week
ended May %. compared with 286
in the previous week and 297 . year
aSo.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Factory Auto Sales
Well Above Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department re-
ports that factory sales of automo-
biles totaled 462,257 vehicles during
April, decline of 45,611 from
March, but an increase of 29,511
compared with April a year ago.
The April sales included 374.979
passenger cars and 87,278 CONNER
cial cars, trucks and tractors.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Power Output Coins

NEW YORK, May 26 (SpeciaD -
Power output of the electric sub
sidiaries of the American Water
Works & Electric Co. for April
totaled 233 ,262,078 kilowatt hours,
compared with 219 9,321 $50 kilowatt
hours for the corresponding month
of 1910, an increase Of Per oent.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for May "a: S14 pur.
chases involving 20I56 shares: l,012 sales
involving %. 999 shares. including 81 short
sales involving 800 shares.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, May 26 P-steel prices
Der 100 pounds for Pittsburgh: Hot rolled
Gheets, base price, 2 10; galvanized sheets
$50; steel bars 2.1b.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Total Sales for the day. 100000
sUnit trading.
bankruptcy recevershp binR reorganiIed
Bankruptcy securities assumed by
Rates dividends the foreeoing table
the quarterly Semannua deClara
Unless otherwise noted special extra dividends
included.
xEx dyidends Ex rights Also extras Cash
Payable Declared
far this year Payable Canadian funds
dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-05-26
London Bar Silver

unchsnred fB1uivsisrt l31e cent.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Federal Lend Banks

NEW YORK. May &c lP,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Approximate Soes of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:00 A.M------- 10000 1900 Noon - 80 10000
100 Pm. 10000 200 Pm 100000
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Stock Leaders Off
Fractions 10 81 in
Slow Session
SIockness of Trading
Regarded as Sign Of
SoId-Out Market
Stock Averages

6O-Stock Range Since 1927:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER and Romans Held Harvest Feost

When the harvest has been
brought in, farmers feel pleased if
the crops have been good.
Long ago that feeling led to the
custom of holding harvest feasts"
of one kind or another Our
Thanksgiving is an example of such
q harvest feast.
Down in Mexico, the olden Aztec
Indians had harvest feasts before
white men first crossed the Allan
tic. One of these was called
"Pachtli," and when it was held the
gods we're supposed to come back" J"
The Aztecs believed their gods
went on Journeys to foreign lands,
but returned when the feast took
place.
Days before the feast, young men
began decorating the temples.
They placed flowers and twigs on
statues of the gods. Priests gave
the young men ears of corn as a
reward for their work.
There was one god who always
came two days ahead of the rest.
At least that is what the priests
told the people. They pointed out
a place where corn meal had been
spread over the ground, and said:
do you see the footprints on the
corn meal? They were made by
the god when he came early for this
feast!"
You and 7 may think that some
one who was not god made the