davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09
In Which q Ghost
Lays sCIommyHonds
On One and All
I ALLfHDIfAIN
By Elizabeth Taylor. (Knobf;
$3.50
PALLADIAN
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

NINA PEMBERTON.
When Cassandra's father dies she
finds herself alone in the world and
penniless. She becomes a governess
and even before laying eyes on her
employer, a rich widower, she makes
up her mind that she is going to
fall in love with him. This she
does and the affair is sealed by
marriage. So far so good, but there
are eerie doings in this book.
The scene is set in large, tumble
down old English mansion. The
dank, cold floors; the dusty, dark
ened rooms; the shabby remains of
a formal garden. All are oppres-
sive and seem to mourn the dead
mother. Violet Vanbrugh had been
beautiful, Old Nanny, Grandmother
Tinty: Margaret, her daughter; Tom
and Marion Vanbrugh, all lived In
this appalling atmosphere of desc
lation. Violet's ghost laid its clammy
hands on everything and every one.
Only Cassandra found a way out,
such as it was.
Mrs. Taylor is the author of "At
Mrs. Lippincote's.' She was born
and brought up in England and
demonstrates in this latest novel,
"Palladian," a deep and marked
knowledge of that life so often en-
countered in small communities OF
the English countryside.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

When 1t was announced that the
Library of Congress had received for
permanent deposit the correspond
ence files OF william Allen White,
The Star said in an editorial on the
subject that the best of the material
thus made available to the Nation
should be published. Now, incredibly
soon, comes the answer to that sug-
gestion. Walter johnson has brought
together an important book-a vol
ume of equal value with Mr.. White S
Autobiography" issued last year.
The Letters" of Mr.. White prove
that he was above everything else
a writer. His undoubted power as
an editor, a novelist, a politician, a
social philosopher and especially as
a critic lay in his mastery of words.
If he owned any superior in that
field, the reader will wonder who
he might have been. Nobody else in
America could be compared with
Bernard Shaw. The sharpness of his
pen was electric. No wonder it Is
affirmed of him that he was "a
conscience" to Presidents. The ten
ants of the White House from the
first Roosevelt to the last had rea-
Evening star., 1947-02-09

on In the house she has mad many
years, but there is no Ji1e else left
in it except an ill-tempered Irish
servant who bullies her openly.
There is the woman who comes once
a week to pay Claire's bills, pre-
sumably out of a small estate. Every
other Sunday an old friend,
women two years her senior, but
much better adjusted, comes for
lunch, but breads these visits. Once
an old man associated with her
youth, a former publisher, who
escaped from the south of France
when the war broke out, drops in,
and regrets it.
Later, When she becomes, as her
few associates say, more difficult
companion is appointed, an
austere spinster, who is better-in-
tentioned than the cook, but just
as stupid. There's cat more SYM
pathetic than the others.
Claire Temple was by way of
being a great lady in Victorian
days. She published popular novels.
She was made over and made love
to; life was enthralling. But, now
that she has lived into the Second
World War, and all her friends are
gone, she has nothing in common
with this alien world. Lacking
faith, the glimpse of an eternal
star, which might guide her, she
is left with only the yellowed pages
of the past. Her mind falters on
toward darkness. :.
It's haunting tale Miss Hoult
has to tell, sometimes unbearable
in its grimness, but relieved now
and then as flashes Of the old
woman's wit break through the
clouds, and when the utter dense
ness of other characters makes
sardonic sort of humor.
You see and feel what Miss
Hoult wants you TO, which is trib-
ute enough to her way of writing.
The dangeE of celebrating such q
single theme is that it becomes a
monotone She has not escaped this
entirely, and it's question of
whether her idea could not have
been developed even more force
fully in shorter form. But as it
is, she's turned out something you're
not likely to forget. &C. B. j.
CUBAN COUNTERPOINT, by
Fernando Ortiz. (Knopf; s4.) To-
bacco and sugar, and the chief role
they have played in the history,
character and economy of Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Correspondence Of the Emporio Sage
On File Here Proves q Treasure 7roye
Edited by Walter Johnson. Henry Holt; S375J
Reviewed Dy
JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

'son to fear him. He could paralyze
an enemy by the sheer force Of his
invective. Even when he had no
following worth mentioning, indeed
perhaps when he stood most dis
tinctively alone he was man with
a whip for any and all unright-
eouSness.
Reading his private communica-
tions to his outstanding contempo-
raries, lay student appreciates Mr..
Whites characteristic independence
rather more than they-the recip-
tents of his corrections-did. The
portrait which one finally obtains
of him from the perusal OF his
epistolatory works Is that of a mid
die e-class American who was a re-
former of a sort because he himself
was honest and charitable by nature
and believed other folk should be.
He did not overdo his gadf1ying.
There was nothing sadistic about his
moralizing. On the contrary, his
views commonly were a shade too
kind. 1t was only when his human
ity was outraged that he struck back
and hard. Meanwhile, his capacity
for laughing at himself was real,
not pretended. To illustrate his
genius along that line, listen to this
note to William Lyon Phelps of Yale:
"As one, country correspondent to
another, I greet you. AS one coun-
try preacher to better one, sa-
lutte you. AS one picnic visitor to a
fellow marauder of fried chicken, I
kowtow before you and challenge
you to a contest of prowess. You
may beat me writing, you may beat
me preaching, but I will beat you
eating fried chicken at any picnic
between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies north of Thirty-six, for
money, marbles or chalk"
Bryan and Roosevelt.
OF the serious side of Mr.. Whites
private pencraft, these sentences will
serve as representative specimens
II have two other books that I want
to write, one about (Theodore)
Roosevelt, which started four years
ago and when my daughter was
killed, stopped. I don't know why;
just because did, / guess, and ]
couldn't go on. The other is about
Bryan. Bryan has interested me
tremendously as study of. man
without a brain. He has vast emo
tional qualities, quick, rather i'm
promptu perception, but profoundly
bad judgment on all public questions
and on most private ones"
The Letters" of the Emporia sage
brim with the names of vital and
compelling figures with whom he
dealt on a parity. Why and how
much these leaders. thinkers and
doers appreciated him is plain. He
had the dynamic integrity OF an
honest, fearless. valiant soul. There
is nothing new in this appraisal. but
the justification of it is here in these
sample pages which Mr.. johnson
skillfully has chosen from an album
dant source.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

CUBAN COUNTERPOINT, by
Fernando Ortiz. (Knopf; $41 To-
bacco and sugar, and the chief role
they have played in the history,
character and economy of Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Hero Of Norway
Tells Exploits
Against Nozis
NINE LIVES BEFORE
THIRTY
BY Max Manus. Doubleday
s. Co.; S..
Reviewed by
ROBERT K. WALSH.

Even when he was operating un-
derground-and under water-dur-I
ing the war, Max Manus became a
legend as a leader Of the resistance
against the Nazis in Norway. Now
he tells Of his exploits in matter
of-fact way that makes his story
doubly gripping and the man him
self as exciting as anything he did.
The title comes from the cats
share of lives which, by all ordi-
nary odds, Manus should have lost
between the ages Of IS and 80. To
paraphrase the pattern about nine
tailors making man, he shows as
well that 1t took many more than
that number of heartbreaking set
backs to turn him into sure-flre
soldier-saboteur and a recognized
national hero.
All incidents and persons are true
and, what Is more important, they
seem true. That is a tribute to
Manus as reporter and a survivor
who shares the pages with fellow
patriots who fell cruelty at the
hands Of the invader and of the
quislings.
Names Cant Be Told.
It also is a bitter commentary or
the still unsettled times when the
book cannot yet disclose names of
all who took part in the home CAM
paign.
Mine Lives Before Thirty" is from
first to last an adventure story. The
author, however, is no mere adven-
turer despite early seafaring and
aimless wanderings in South Amer
lea. He found his aim while climb
ing over the Andes to Argentina
with a German who posed as nat
uralist but spouted Nazi propaganda
at every crag. Manus grasped the
world threat more quickly and
clearly than did many persons older
and supposedly wiser than he in
1888.
Not so Dumb.
Returning to Europe, he fought
with the Firms against Russia. The
day Germany invaded Norway Ma
nus was in Sweden and could have
stayed there. Instead. he went to
Oslo to battle Hitler's troops in a
pitifully uneven match. Then, after
training in England, he parachuted
back to match wits for four terrible
years with Nazi agents and military
leaders who, he testifies, were not at
all so stupid as fictionists often
portrayed them.
Manus recalls that if he had been
the movie type the night he walked
into six Gestapo men in his room
he would have fioored the bunch
with his bare fist. "All I did was to
smile fatuously and reply even more
fatuously, Good evening, how are
you?'" he writes.
But his escape later from prison
hospital with a fishing rod is made
to order for Hollywood. How he did
it and how he and his "Oslo gang"
blew up ships in the harbor, de-
stroyed war plants and kept up the
morale of the NorWegians are epi-
sodes that make this book almost
impossible to be set aside until the
last word.
Max Manus wears the American
DISC and high British and Nor
wegian decorations. His book, done
in collaboration with Dorothy Giles
for the English writing, should COM
mand still wider public acclaim. Al
ready there seems room for Sc
uuel to show how such resourceful-
ness, courage. clear-headedness and
far-sightedness as his can be ap-
piled equally well to the winning
of the peace.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c..
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g. i7z
Reviews in Brief
GERMAN LABOR COUR

GERMAN LABOR COURTS, by
Frieda Wunderlich university OF
North Carolina Press; $3.50. A
carefully documented account of
these courts as they were developed
before and after National Socialism.
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM. by
Sterling E. Edmunds tBruce: $4.50).
A former lecturer on constitutional
law at st. Louis University describes
q thousand years of fighting and
striving for freedom, from the days
before the Magma Charta to the end
of World War II.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page -

(COntlnued from rage
Each day a separate room in
the house is taken up, this con-
tinuing until the entire nine
room house is constructed.
The boys and girls are es-
pecially interested in motion
pictures being shown on the
way of life in Palestine two
thousand years ago. They have
already seen pictures of ''the
worker" and "the school, in
the time of Christ and other
subjects will be presented dur
ing the course of the session.
1t would not be possible for
school of this type to func-
ton without a faithful staff of
workers. These have includ-
ed this year in addition to FL
der Taylor, school director,
Zoa Pearl Park, music direct
or, Athol Heath, accompanist,
Isabelle Campbell and Eleanor
Davis, missionaries to Africa,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
fife TheOCrat

Overseer Carl @. Lee, Harold
Stocker, Mrs. Lois Nelson,
Wayne BEEN, Mrs. Florence
Phil, Miss Arlyne Dreyer, Mrs.
V. B. Shumaker, Misses Claud-
cite Miller, Judy Lee, Nancy
Bird, Janet Peterson, Mrs. E.
T. Deeder, Mrs. John Lush
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs.
Stephen Fisher, Mrs. Gerald
Fisher, Miss Nancy Neave,
Mrs. Naomi Parry, Mrs. John
Studebaker, Mrs. Mark White
side, Miss Eleanor Phil, Mrs.
Sam HARDWOOD, Mrs. Carol In
man, Miss Leola Offner and
Miss Dian Robinson.
For the closing exercises of
the school, to be held June rs
at 8 o'clock in the Zion Au-
ditorium, a children's version
of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
is being prepared.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
which includes 14,267,00O who
served in World War II.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO HOLD
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Will Nominate Candidate for
President.
The first ticket in the field
for the national election of
1913 will be nominated by the
Prohibition Party in it's Quad
rennial National Convention to
be held June &c, 27, %, 1947,
at Winona Lake, Indiana, in
the we'll known Billy Sunday
Tabernacle.
This announcement was
made at Chicago by Edward
E. Blake, National Chairman
of the party.
The party's four leading
candidates are Claud A. Wat
son of California; Sam Morris
of Texas; DR.. D. Loigh Colvin
of New York and Dale HI.
Learn of Pennsylvania.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
CONSTRUCTION OF
SHILOH TABERNACLE
RECALLED

These services, first an
nounced by the General Over
seer as a part of the observ-
ances marking the one hum
dredth anniversary of the
birth of DR.. Dowie, will long
be remembered by those who
have attended the House of
God at the mid-week.
At the meeting of last Wed
nesday, June II, perhaps OF
greatest interest to young and
old alike, was the recounting
of events in connection with
the building of Shiloh Taber-
nacle, the place of worship so
dear to the hearts of many.
When Overseer Mintern asked
if any were present who aid
ed in the construction of the
Tabernacle, Deacon w. J. Bull
responded by telling some
thing of the story of it's erec-
ton. He recalled that work
had started in the dead of win
ter, 1902, and that it had been
necessary to use explosives to
break tn solidly frozen
ground. A brief forty-six days
later, on March 81, 1902, the
structure was consecrated to
God.
Later in the service, Over
seer Mintern read excerpts
from Volume 10 of Leaves of
Healing, reprinted in the Shi-
loh Tabernacle Memorial
Number of the Final Warning
ISSUED in May, 1880. These
excerpts describe very we'll the
activity involved in the cree
ton of the building. On March
2, 1902, the following was
printed:
"Shiloh Tabernacle is swarm
ing with workmen. In every
part of the great building men
are busy putting on the finish
ing touches which will prepare
it for it's glorious conservation
on next Monday, March 81.
The roof is now complete, the
platform is built, the baptistry
is being made ready, the floor
is all laid, thousands of seats
are being placed, the interior
woodwork is being nailed on
and painted, doors and stair
ways are being placed, win
dows are being glazed, robing
rooms and healing rooms are
being finished off, and furni-
ture is being gotten in place"
The General Overseer re-
marked that though we were
very much saddened by the
burning of Shiloh Tabernacle
Gust ten years ago last April
2nd), yet God has abundant
ly blessed in giving us Zion Au-
ditorium, which, God willing,
should be completed in the
near future. He said that the
Christian Catholic Church is
still looking forward to the
erection of a Church Home on
the Temple Site, should the
Lord tarry. 1t is most probable
that plans will be drawn for
such a building in the not too
distant future.
Since Overseer Mintern is
in Wisconsin at the Junior
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18

The U. S. veteran population
of all wars today has reached
an all-time high Of 18, 700
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Miss Hilda Mae Brown of Phila-
delphia, spent the holidays here
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mrs. Anthony Danrow and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, at their residence on
Mulberry st.
Miss Louise Marshall of New Cas-
tie, Del, spent the weekend in
Lewes with her mother, Mrs A. w.
Marshall, Sr., at her residence on
Second Street.
Miss Jean Dodd, a student nurse
at the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dodd during the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson West and
family of Wilmington visited with
Mr.. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel West at their home on Null
berry Street during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton
of Bridgeville, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Fred G. Clifton, al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter
spent the weekend with Mrs. Coui
! ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
/ Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Mrs. Amelia Gilpin is seriously
i'll at her home on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Gilpin's many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Franklin
Keener of Roland Park, Baltimore,
spent the weekend in Lewes, with
Mrs. Keener's mother, Mrs. Nelson
Gibble, at her home on the beach.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham is spend
ing sometime at Sparrow's Point,
Md, with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Hill
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Britting-
ham entertained at a Thanksgiving
Day dinner on Thanksgiving Day,
at their home on Mulberry Street.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Cooper and son, Buddy. Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Brittingham, Jr.
and daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Amanda
Joseph, mother of Mrs. Britting-
ham, Mr.. Franklin Brittingham
and Mrs. Jackie May and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Brittingham, all of Lew
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
son, Edward, Jr., of Camden, Del.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weaver oil
Lewes, were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull, Sr.
were the guests of their son, Mr.
Frank Maull and family on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Judson Ben
nett and their daughter, Susan, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, have returneG
home after spending a few days
with Mr.. Benefits parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Bennett, Sr., at their
home on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Collins
have returned home from a visit
with Mr.. Collins brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne
Bullock.
Mrs. Henry Buckaloo has re-
turned to her home in Lewes after
being patient in the Wilmington
General Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Jr.,
and their family, spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day with Mrs. Moore's uncle
and aunt and Mrs. Alex Bonsack
at their home in Paulsboro, N. ].
Miss Ann Marshall, who attends
The Harcum Junior College at
Bryn Mawr, Pa, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall, at their
, home on Pilot Town Road.
Mr.. Theodore Bryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hart, have left fol
Florida, where the Harts will
spend the winter. Mr.. Bryan will
make a short visit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
LEWES

Mr., and Mrs. Edison c. Lodge, Sr.,
entertained as their dinner guests
on Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Scott, Miss Margaret Hick-
man of Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Scott Lodge of Charlotte,
Virginia.
Captain and Mrs. Justus B. Nay
lor of Fort Hancock, N. j., spent the
holidays here with Mrs. MAYORS
mother, Mrs. F. G. Clifton, Sr., and
family.
Mrs. Minnie Cahall and son, jose
ph Cahall, of Philadelphia, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Deale and family during the
holidays, at their residence on Dew
ey Avenue.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Har-
ry F. Frazer of Lewes, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth
Of daughter, on Sunday morning
November oath, born in the Beebt
Hospital. Mrs. Frazer will be re-
membered as the former Miss Es
tella Beebe, Oldest daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Richard c. Beebe.
Lieut. Commander Frazer, who il
in the U. S. Coast Guard, is sta
toned in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris arr
receiving congratulations upon thu
birth of daughter, Sue Ann, ol
November 18th, at the Beebe Hospi
tai, Lewes. Mrs. Morris will be re
membered as the former Miss Willii
May Mcconnell of Franklin, N. c
The Morrises make their home II
| Quakertown.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Bertrand AM
family spent Thanksgiving Day il
Philadelphia, with friends.
The Lewes Public Library will b
closed for a period of three or fou
week for renovations. There will b
no fines on books out at present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
UHLERVILLE
(Near Greenwood)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel and
frankie were guests on Thanks
giving day to turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Reese War
rington of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
are leaving on December 5th for
Colorado Springs, Colorado. They
expect to return by the 18th.
Sunday dinner guests of her par
ents at Cannon were Mrs. John
Kitchens and children, Joan and
Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie 10 CLANCY are
the proud parents of baby boy
born last Tuesday at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson of Har-
rington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Cooper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
family spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Locates
and children of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner en-
tertained to a turkey dinner or
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. E
v. Ocheltree of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
M. T. Uhler and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar'
ence Ocheltree.
Mrs. Anna Keel has moved tC
Greenwood. She has been living al
the home of her son, Mr.. Earl Keel
Mrs. Wilson Shockley called OF
Mrs. John Kitchens on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
PRO CLA NJ A TON

WHEREAS, on December Z, 1887,
Delaware became the first State to
ratify the Federal Constitution;
and
WHEREAS, this year which
marks the One Hundred and Six
tieth Anniversary of that historical
event the peace and liberty loving
peoples of the earth are again en-
gagged in a sincere effort to estab-
lish peace throughout the world;
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, Walter
w. Bacon, Governor of the State of
Delaware. do hereby designate
Sunday, December 7, 1947, as
DELAWARE DAY
and ask the citizens of the State of
Delaware to pay tribute to the part
Delaware played in the establish
ment of the basic law of our ma
ton and to those men and women
of Delaware who have contributed
to the honor and glory of their
State from the early days of the
colonies down to the present time
I further suggest that flags of our
state and nation be displayed and
that all schools, churches and civic
organizations conduct appropriate
exercises in commemoration of this
date in history.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
Walter w. Bacon. Governor of the
State of Delaware, have hereuntC
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the said State to be here.
unto affixed, at Dover, this second
day of December, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and forty-seven and of the Inde
/ pendence of the United States o.
America, the one hundred and sew
enty-secOnd.
WALTER w. BACON
(Seal)
BY the Governor
William ]. Storey,
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Drop Of 100000 In Federal
Emnloyment, Bureau Reports

WASHINGTON. The federal
payroll has dropped by, la million
from 3.6 million to 90 million
since end OF the war. but state and
local governments have been step
ping up their hiring. the census hu-
reau reported.
AS a result of this trend. il said.
nearly two out Of every three pub
lie jobholders are working for state
and local governments.
The state and local increase has
been Offset. however, by the de-
cline in federal employment. Total
public employment has declined
since April. le4s, by more than 800
thousand. The monthly payroll now
totals SO million drawing aggre-
gate pay of IL billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Modern Bin van wrinkles

Rip Van Wrinkles long sleep OF
20 years is well-known fable, but
it has its real-life counterpart. for
every person who reaches the age
of so also has spent 20 years in
sleep. Rip took his all at once
though; sleeping on the ground in
the woods or in a cave. In real
life. however. the 20 years spent on
comfortable bedding and spread
evenly across the 60 years. provide
continual rest and restoration from
the 40 years of waking activities.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Shrimps Of the Earth

Called 'shrimps Of the earth. :"
grasshoppers are served as food in
China. The true grasshoppers were
the migratory locusts of the Bible,
the locusts that in modern time may
measure 1000 square miles in q
swarm over the Red sea.