davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

$50 1890.
Holy Rosary-si2 so soth. Anthony
Hack. pastor Masses 9. 7:so. s:45,
sacred Hesrt-4s2o Mckinley A. II.
Allard, pastor Masses. $50. Il
Visitation (south Tacomal-Dom-
mick Hack. pastor Masses, ESQ. Sis.
Holy Cross-No. 44th and Shirley
Martin Dugan. pastor Masses. $40,
$50. IL Services. 7.3o D. m.
CHRISTIAN
First Church-Diyision and Eve
son. pastor Church school. 9 as Serv-
ices II and 7'45. Sermons. The Liv-
inE Church-its Creative Fellowship"
and In His steps Youth fellowship.
Lincoln Park-aeth and So O }.
Merlin Hill pastor Sunday school.
e:s5 Services. II and 7:So Junior
church Has Young people, $40
Sermons. The Present Hour" and
McKinier Park-Ea ssth and spo-
kane G Shaw. pastor sunday
school $50 Services. II and 1850.
Pine street-Ssth and so PIN.
r p Durham pastor sunday school
e;45 Services II and 7:so Young
roosevelt Height. Roosevelt ana
Sherman. Arthur B Edward. pastor
SUNDAY school 9 As Services. Il and
1850 c. e. $50.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tabernacie--So 5th and NJ Paul
r Berg. pastor. Services. 10 and 7.4S.
Bible school. II. Young people. e,45
Sermons, what I Have I Give" and
Things That We should Know"
cHRIsrIaN SCIENCE
F1rst-6th and X Carl A john
second Cburch--So saith and War
ner
Third Church-Wrght sno Ia Eye
Fourth Church-e45is Broadway.
First Church-Lske Steilscoom
Probation After Death" Is the
subject OF the Lesson Sermon
which will be read SUNDAY IN all
Churches OF Christ. Scientist. which
are branches OF The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ Scientist
in Boston. Massachusetts
Golden Text, He that shall endure
unto the end. the same shall he
saved"
Lesson citation: JOB i7:9.
CHURCH OF raE orrN HuHLE
Adams street Chspel--So. 18th and
Adams Pred Hornshun Jr pastor
Sunday school 10 Service. Il
Faith NiSsion-Sumrni Road W
Scott pastor SUNDAY school 10
Faith Temple-2lst and Eve FRED
Hornshuh. pastor Sunday school
rs Services II and Ts4S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Churches Must Join
To Make Community
Building Efficient
Nv Religious News Service

HARTFORD. Conn. - A suges-
ton that the various Protestant
denominations get together and
erect Protestant cathedrals" for
each community-cathe that
would be "commodious. beautiful
and worshipful" was made here
by DR.. Erwin L. Shaver. education
secretary for the Congregational
Christian Churches. in an address
before the Connecticut conference
on Christian Education.
Pleading for closer cooperation
between denominations, DR.. Shaw
er recalled that churches Of diff
ferent denominations have already
Joined in training leaders. in teach
ing world friendship, In vacation
schools.
Now let them try still other
ways of working together. Let
them try program Of inter-
church weekday schools Of reli-
gion. coordinating council that
takes In not only churches but
all spiritually-purposed commun-
ity agencies, and perhaps build
Protestant cathedral for each
community - commodious, beau
tiful, worshipful," he said.
DR.. Shaver said that churches
can no longer carry on a hot
house variety Of education-they
must join TO build the community
in order that they shall rightly
divide the word of truth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Army Promoting
Cooperation
Among the aiihs
Gentle Chaplain
Puts on Passover
For Jewish Boys
~ Religious Nsus sersic,

NEW YoRk-The promotion Of
interfaith understanding and coop
Grafton is an integral part Of the
army's religious policy. DR.. David
de Sola Pool. chairman Of the
Jewish Welfare Boards committee
on religious activities. said before
the boards 25th anniversary con-
ference here.
Pralsing the work Of Jewish
and non-Jewish chaplains. Or.
Pool described an incident
during the recent Passover
season In which a Disciples Of
Christ chaplain arranged Pass
over services for IS Jewish
meh aboard a ship on the
high seas.
Two Jewish sailors read the He
brew parts Of the ceremony. while
the Christian chaplain read the
English translation an interpreted
IL to the men.
The army chaplain" Or. Pool
added. has the responsibility of
maintaining morale at its highest
level. preventing the men from
becoming mere mechanical sol
diers, helping them TO be men with
souls. men with a sense of dignity,
trying TO find some high purpose
in all this world Of evil"
Describing the functions of the
welfare boards committee on re-
ligious activities, DR.. Pool said
that there was absolute unity"
among the representative of the
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form Jewish bodies serving on the
committee
NO group" he asserted, has
compromised its own religious
views. In the face Of the emer-
gency. we have felt that our work
must be pan-Jewish, without sub
divisions. The unquestionably Ortiz
odox and the sincerely Reform
have united and are working as
one"
So far, according to DR.. Pool,
$50 civilian rabbis have applied
for posts as army chsplains while
many have waived their right to
deferment and joined the army as
privates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
n, Religion. >sus seryis

NEW yoRK-Whils the United
states press has rotieesoly i'm
proved its ooversge Of important
religious Developments during the
past 10 years. there / still plenty
Of work 10 be done on the part Of
both clergymen and editors" John
L. Fortson. director of public re-
lations OF the Federal Council Of
Churches. told the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors here.
Mr.. Fortson was the first repre-
sentative of a religious body TO ad-
dress the society on religious news
since its establishment
"In 1882" said Mr.. Fortson,
there was little recognition OF re-
ligion as national and world news.
For the most part, editors thought
they had covered the subject when
they listed church service an
nouncements in the Saturday pa
per.
We could no more eonfine re-
hgious news 10 this purely
local level than we could con-
fine business news to = purely
local level.
Even though there has been a
great deal of improvement in re-
ligious coverage during the last
few years. there is no use kidding
ourselves he added.
I'VE must look at church news
with a little more Imagination
the same imagination and ingenu-
ity with which we look at other
news. There are very few editors
who see utterly no value in church
doings. Papers generally are very
receptive when the church puts on
show that is worth covering.
But there is usually the
feeling that religious coyerage
Is just something that has TO
he gotten out Of the way, like
the market page. The average
paper would give full coverage
10 q colorful Easter pageant
or a similar show put on by
the churches but not many Of
them would bother to take a
look behind the show to see
what Is really going on. Such
treatment would hardly suffice
tn cover a political show
within the last year and a half
the Federal Council OF Churches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Ask Square Deal for
Negroes and Citizens
OF Alien Ancestry

NEWARK. n. J. - Discrimi-
nation against the Negro was con-
demned here At q meeting OF the
Newark Methodist conference.
Our $1,000. 900 Negro fellow
citizens have had less genuine ex-
perience OF freedom and demoe-
racy in the United states" the re-
port said, 'that any other group
In our population"
A plea was made on behalf OF
American citizens and aliens OF
japanese. German. and Italian
birth OF extraction.
The primary danger TO these
folk, the vast majority Of whom
are loyal Americans. arises from
ill-considered local actions with
popular hysteria. the report said,
Against all such menaces the
church should stand with all It's
energy. We deplore. therefore.
the use Of epithets Of contempt
that foster such racial animosities.
We commend the federal gov
eminent for its efforts TO deal
fairly and wisely with these
people and 10 utilize them In the
national effort"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Episcopal Bishop
Honored by Jews

ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Jews and
Christians sang together at Christ
Church cathedral in a service in
which the congregation Of Temple
Israel paid honor 10 the Rt. Rev
William Scarlet, for 10 years
Episcopal bishop Of Missouri.
Rabbi Ferdinand NJ. Isserman
told the Christians and Jews who
filled the nave of the church why
is temple was giving baptistry
doors to the cathedral in apprecia-
ton of Bishop Scarlet.
Catholic in his sympathies,
courageous in his preachments.
tireless in civic labors. a voice for
those who cannot speak, an ex-
emplary patriot. a minister of the
greater church universal. he has
served men and women of all
creeds and denominations, said
Rabbi Isserman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL

First - Division and Harold L
Booch pastor SUNDAY school $50
Mems classes Q AS. Services. Il. Ser
mon. THE Compassion of Christ"
Vesper altar, S Pilgrim fellowship, 7.
Pismouth-So 45th and Park. } J.
Pruitt pastor SUNDAY school, 10.
Services. Il. Sermon. Dangerous Ad-
venture" Young people. $50
Pilgrim No Gath and Warner
Roger Larson pastor Sunday school.
5, Sermon. Faith and ANXIETY"
Observation-Disclosures and 2srd st. SO
p Burkhsrdt. pastor Sunday school.
10, Services, II and 7;so.
COVENANT CHURCH
First-So 10th and Eye. Carl n
Peterson pastor. Sunday school, e:45
i nss s s the Rev. smith. Young
peoples union meeting. 3. Evening
Union revival sponsored BY BaptiSts.
Harvard Branch = Midland Sunday
school. 10.
Riverside Branch - Sunday school.
10
EPISCOPAL
Christine. Sd and Kay Henry
Church school. $50. Prayer and
sermon, II. Youth groups, T.
Holy Communion So. l4th and
Eye Charles T Mentzer. rector Holy
communion, 8 Services. IL
ST Andrews-si6 No Ozkes Charles
T Mentzer. rector Sunday school.
GAS, Sermon. 7.3o D m.
81. Luke's Memoriai-S6ol No. Cove,
Arthur Bell. rector Holy Communion
g. Sunday school. as. Services. II
8 SUNDAY school. Gas. Services. Il.
Y. p. r. $50. Church always open
for prayer
st. John's-ssth and Puset Sound
Archibald w Sidders rector. Sunday
school. 10 Services, 7:So
EVANGELICAL
Elim-so i4th and L C. N. N.Y.
dahl pastor
first = SO 18th and KAY John X.
Soltman. pastor Services. II and
: so. Sermons THE United Chris
tian Advance a. II Relates 10 81"
and Il nited in Christ"
INDEPENDENT
independent Bible Church-Divi-
sion and Gee Adam Hunter pastor.
SUNDAY school. 10 Services. II and 2
sermons. Come Thou and Thy House
into the Ark" and "A Living Saviour
for Lost Soul
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Lincoln Ward-sSd and Park sun
dsv school. 10 Priesthood meeting
II 40. Sacrament meeting. 7. Sne aker
from primary stake board
Tacoma Central Nsrd-So L and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Denied Accommodation
In Hotel. Negro
Leaves Advance Group
BY Religious News Service

DAYTON, Ohio-Martin L. Har-
vey. of New York, Negro member
of the speaking staff for the
United Christian Advance confer
ence which held the first Of four
Ohio sessions here, announced
shortly before the meeting started
he was leaving Dayton and would
not participate in the conferences,
or at the three other conferences
scheduled by the International
Council of Religious Education in
other Ohio cities.
Harvey said his reason for with
drswal WAS the fact that accom-
modations in Dayton hotels had
been denied him because he is a
Negro. He said he learned that
separate housing arrangements
had been made for him at the
other Ohio cities where confer
ences are to be held. He will not
rejoin the staff until 1t reaches
Pittsburgh.
I'VE regret il exceedingly" said
DR.. Frank Shuts, executive secre-
tsry of the Montgomery county
council of religious education, Day.
ton sponsor of the conference. We
thought we had arrangements
made. but found at the last min
ute that all the hotels took the
same position. Mr.. Harvey is a
fine Christian gentleman and he
feels very strongly about this
matter"
Harvey. who is director Of Chris
tian education of the Africa Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church.
served as vice-chsirman Of the
World Christian Youth congress in
Holland. He also was a delegate
to the World Christian Youth
conference in Madras. India. He
has q masters degree from New
York university.
Harvey said his action followed
the precedent taken by Negro
members Of the preaching mission
Of the Federal Council Of Churches
Of Christ in America last year.
when accommodations were de-
MED 10 them in Baltimore and
INDIANAPOLIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
BAPTIST


Bethesda-so 45th and l. Marion
NJ Flint. pastor SUNDAY school, $40
Sermon, "sources OF Soul Joy" Union
revival First Covenant. 7;s5.
Centrsl-So i2th and J Bror
Lundsren. pastor Sunday school.
Q LAS Services, II. p. y. p. U, $50.
Union revival, FIRST Covenant. TAB.
First--eth and Market Walter o
Macoskey- pastor peaoons PRAYER ave-
Services io:7s and 7.so. sermons
"Do We want Victory" ana what
Tacoma Owes the soldiers
Csivar,-2oth ana } Walter G.
Damrau. pastor Sunday school, a:45
Services II. Young people. 6 80. Adult
Bible study. $50. Sermon, we Are
vsr c sr. cos.s,t Union rs',rch reyiss
Perm Hill-s6th and So G Merrill
G SkAug pastor Sunday school. Gas
Services. II and 7:30 r. Y p U. $50
Young married peoples class, $50
Sermons. Directions from Gods
Compass" by the Rev. Arthur J. An
q Thai Mo ans Csn "o n @s. "''
Grace-No S5th and Mullen George
r Barton. pastor Sunday school,
PAS Services, II. Young people $50.
Sermon. God and NV Money" Union
revival at First Covenant, 7:45
sixth avenue-6th and Fife WILL
lam T. Turner. pastor. Sunday school
classes for all ages. a:45. Services, II.
Young peoples PRAYER meeting, 6.
B. Y p U. $50 Sermon. seeing
BEYOND the Present. Union revival
meeting First Covenant church. 7.4S
south Tacoma--So 6oth ana War
ner Elmer o Paulson pastor sun
day school, 1o:l5. Service. IL. Union
service. First Covenant church, 7,s5
Young people $50. Sermon. The
Christians intimate Fellowship with
the Father"
Tempie-so ID ana 81 Helens r
L Powell, pastor. Sunday school. Gas
Services. 10 so Sermon. The True
Grounds I'm Christian Experience"
Union revival at First Covenant. : las.
Bcthiehem-isth and william
/ Monroe. pastor Sunday school.
1870 Services. IL,
CATHOLIC
ST Anns-7047 50 Park. Maurice
Calvin. pastor Masses g. 1880
ST Josephs (Siovakl-sot So saith
Joseph HEyostek. pastor Masses.
$50. 1890 Benediction T:ao m
81 Iea's the Grest-Tio 50 18th
A. J. KrehShsch. S J.. pastor Masses
8 T.S0. s so Q 40. II
st Pstrick's-w J Soonan pastor
Masses $50 TsSo s.4s 10. II
Sta Peter and Paul tfoiishl-Es
s<th ard Portland Henry Rorycki
pastor Masses $50 1890
ST Rita utalisnl-i4oS So AIMS
worth Bruno. pastor Masses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Nv Religious News Service

By Religious News Service
Q:-What " the origin of the
term "fundamentalists ,"
A:--According TO Or. Theodore
C. Soares, about half a century
ago the inroads OF liberalism
caused the conservative elements
in all denominations to draw to-
gether. They made common
cause against what they felt to be
common enemy. They claimed
that they were reaffirming the
faith as Luther held IL. and CAL
win and Knox. and Robinson and
Bunyan, and the great evangel-
ists.' The name fundamentals"
was given to the movement by the
editor of religious journal that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

CONTINUED from Page onel
retain and Laval II 10 expected
that Laval viii have no objections
20 the new decree rein<tating relir-
tous orders or to other moves AZ
fecting the religious life Of France
which may further propaganda for
support Of the coIlaeorationist pol
icy among Roman Catholics. But
Catholic leaders here believe II un-
likely that the church In France
VIII take tn bait On the contrary.
they feel that LavaI's record viii
repel church support Just ~ II has
already increased resistance gen.
orally.
RESISTANCE GROWING
Resistance 10 collaboration has
been growing IN church circles In
France within recent months. Au-
fhoritative private reports reach
ing Religious News Service state
that convinced Christians are very
numerous- among the main leader
ship Of the resistance movement
One Of the principal orTana Of the
church opposition In . SERVES Of
brochures called Gathers du Te-
moignage chretien' edited by .
Roman Catholic priest. which pub
lish statements made by Christian
leaders Of different countries
against totalitarianism and which
take q strong stand against anti
semitism and against collabora-
ZIONIST tendencies within the Ro-
man Catholic church In France.
The latest brochure In this series
20 reach this country contains
number Of documents describing
the struggles Of European Chris
These include letters and
sermons from the Roman Catholic
Bishops of Munster and Freiburs,
from the Roman Catholic Episco-
pate of Germany. from the Luther
an Bishop Of wurttemburr and
from other church leaders. Anoth-
er part Of the brochure Ia con-
rerned with the emergence Of neo-
pagan ideas in France. and con-
lzins an appeal to the church IN
France TO speak out clearly
against this tendency.
A growing resistance IL Also
reported among the Protestant
churches Of France. The Pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Catholics Study
Church Press

LONDON - An international
Catholic press conference is being
organized by the international
committee of the University Cath
ole Federation and will be held on
May 2 and ; in London. Discus
sions will be held on the future Of
the Catholic press in Europe. For
eign journalists now in England
will take part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

favored II.
Q:-What is an interdict?
Am interdict il a form Of
ecclesiastical punishment which
excludes members Of the Roman
Catholic church from participation
in certain of its sacraments. It
may be imposed on an individual
a parish, q state or a diocese. In
the latter two instances the in
terdict can only be issued by the
Holy See. Local and individual
interdicts may be imposed by a
bishop.
Q:-What is the meaning Of the
term Jewish legalsm ?"
A:-Jewish legalism has been
defined as the Judaistic system Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Texans Hit Liquor
Advertising

HOUSTON. Ten. - A ban on
liquor during wartime was urged
In . resolution adopted by the
Texas Disciples Of Christ state
convention. IN session here. The
Texas legislature was also called
upon to ban liquor advertising.
Other resolutions called for
closer cooperation among the vari-
Gus Christian bodies. and for a re-
adjustment In economics and poll
tics which would result In the end
Of al wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
One Day to Prey
For Victory

ALBANY. n. Y.-rhe New York
state legislature has unanimously
adopted q resolution requesting
the governor to proclaim August
Is az q day Of prayer for victory
and q lust and lasting peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

life prescribed by the five books
of Moses and it's derivative codes
OF the Talmud and the Schulchsn
Aruch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
The Question Box

Protestant Catholic
he II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27


of uHhh miM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Strange But True

~ ALF Ton or PENNIES
[ s 500 eolieetec b. tie East
Alter lime s. eetnoo 50 Sh4rcn
l-Ascn eA4se1 a 'eennsY- >snic
~ tnt toss INSPIRED a
Campaign snics all {ret
e's eoosresstior fro- aeut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Boy S Toy Chute
Raises Alarm

SYRACUSE, Y. Y, July %
(UP).-SiX hours of investigation
by FBT agents and police disclosed
today that the 'parachutiSt2 seen
in pasture 10 miles north of
here VAS q boy playing with his
toy chute.
Four train passengers. three of
them soldiers familiar with para
eifttt1nr7 Strw-~-a--f figure pJrtt1TrT tt1p
Shroud lines OF a parachute in the
pasture. near Clay. as though he
had Just landed They reported IL
TO police a soon as the train
reached Syracuse.
Search was begun and the boy
whose identity was not disclosed.
was found. He showed his para
chute. a siiken affair Is feet IN
diameter, and explained that he
was accustomed to dropping it,
weighted, from nearby heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
United Nations and
4l8 s: :::. n: !: $ =; : n: N !;
lantic waters in 1912.

Madsen, and when he refused 10
answer. fired on his boat lie was
wounded in the arm.
The survivors landed first on
Devils Island. French Guiana
penal colony. but escaped when
they learned they were to be in
termed.
Nineteen men were missing from
medium-siZed American vessel
sunk in the Atlantic several weeks
ago Eighteen others driftcd 10
days on two life RATS. drinking
rain water. eating fish dubbed
with their oars and gaining shelter
from "a shack built from floating
wreckage.
SurvivorsTSaid at an East Coast
port that one of those lost was
Miles Nelkjn, 80. able seaman, last
seen releasing life RATS while the
ship was under dttaek.--a----~
Sixteen men were killed aboarg
a small British cargo ship tor.
pedoed in the Caribbean Nav %
Thirty-two survivors were landed
at Gulf Coast port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
5 Men MissinQ
Aboard ; Ships
Sunk by U-Bodts
Norwegian Vessel Hit
Off South America; 10
u. S. Survivors Landed
By United Press

Thirty-five men were rchertcd
missing or dead today in three
Sinkings announced by the navy.
An Axis submarine machine
gunned survivors of a Norwegian
ship when they refused 90 divulge
their vessels identity, but only the
captain was injured. the crew dis
closed at a Gulf Coast port The
vessel was hit by three torpedoes
off the northern coast of South
America June B. Its crew of 80
put out in two lifeboats and a
dinghy.
The submarine surfaced and
questioned the captain, Finn Ager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
British Dig In
At ewPositions
Gained in Egypt
Nszis Showed Back
on Entire Front.
Battle at Hill Of Jesus
BY LEON RAY
nittd Press stan Correspondent

CAIRO, July % British im-
pcrial forces have consolidated
positions taken in ncv limited
offensive ea-thc -Alamcln front il
was announced today
A communique Of, hc Middle
Eastern command and the Royal
Air Force said the impouals adj
vanced i'm heavy fighting through
out yesterday on am sectors OF the
front.
Infantry opened ihV attack carly
yesterday
I'm the northern sector fighting
conferred around The Iuli of Jesus
and the Makhkhsd and Meteiriya
ridges. the communiquc said. In
the center. lloy 10 The battle line.
the fighting was concentrated
mainly at Tho western end of the
RuweiSat Ridge and in the DER el
Shein sector slightly to the north.
British and South African light
b m.bcrs and nghter-bomberS
fought dust storms 10 support the
ground forces. FIRST hammerine the
northern end of the Axis line. then
shifting to he center, where bets
ter targets were found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23


ATTACKING THE ENEMY CEN
TER. EGYPT, July % (delaycd)
UP),--Imperial infantry and
tanks are rolling westward over
this Shell-blasted. smoking battle
field, Uttered with burning trucks.
twisted, charred guns and Quilted
dumps.
BY scores. The tanks including
an impressive force of American
made General Lees. and General
Grants, are moving forward in
the biggest British attack of this
campaign.
New ZealanderS. South Africans
and Indians have advanced sew
eral miles TO the western slopes
of the Ruweisat Ridge. They have
met stiff resistance and some
enemy pockets are holding out.
Sheltered in blackened shell
crater on the sandy slope Of the
ridge. | have watched the battle
since the imperials went in before
dawn.