NTs sng
THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA.
INSISTS ENTENTE
Our Bupreme Court.
As originally made up the supreme
court consisted of a chief justice and
five associate justices. In 1807 a sixth
associate was added when a new dis.
trict had been created to take in the
QUIT CONQUEST new western territory comprising the
Michaelis Daciarss Allies Are
Proionging Gonfiict
“GRUSH FRUSSIA"--LANSING
Secretary of State Impresses on Stu-
dent Officers Righteousness of
Cause.
Dr. Georg Michaelis, the German im-
perial chancellor, on Saturday sum-
moned a large number of newspaper
men to whom he declared:
“The speech of David Lloyd George,
the British premier, at Queen’s hall,
London, and the recent debate in the
British house of commons again have
proved with indisputable clearness
that Great Britain does not desire
beace by agreement and understand-
ing, but only a conclusion of the war
which means the enslavement of Ger-
many to the arbitrary violence of our
enemies, >
“Proof of this may be seen in. the
fact that Sir Edward Carson (member
of the British war cabinet) recently
declared in Dublin that negotiations
with Germany could begin only afier
the retirement of German troops be-
yond the Rhine. In response to a
question put by Commoner Joseph
King, A. Bonar Law, the spokesman
of the British government in the
house of cemmons, modified this dec-
laration by fixing the standpoint of
the British government as being that
if Germany wanted Peace she first of
all must declare herself willing to
evacuate the occupied territories.
“We possess clear proofs that the
enemy gives assent to a declaration
going further than that impudently
made by Sir Edward Carson. You all
know that detailed information regard
ing the French plans of conquest, ap-
proved by Great Britain and Russia,
has been circulsted for weeks past in
the neutral press and that it has not
. been denied up to the present.”
Crush Prussia, Says Lansing.
Secretary of State Robert Lansing
bitterly assailed the military clique
at Berlin in an address delivered to
the 1,600 candidates for reserve com-
missions at Madison barracks, N. Y.
Secretary Lansing declared that
“the independence of no nation is safe,
the liberty of no individual is sure
until the military despotism which
now holds the German people in the
hollow of its hand has been made im-
potent and harmless forever.”
“Appeals to justice, to moral obli-
gation, to honor no longer avail with |
such a power,” said Mr. Lansing, and
he added, “that there is ‘but one way
to restore peace to the world and that
is by overcoming the physical might
of German imperialism by force of
arms.”
“For its own safety as well as for
the cause of humanity this great re-
public is marshalling its armies and
preparing with all its vigor to aid in
ridding Germany as well as the world
Of the lost ambitions and unprincipled
autocracy which has ever arisen to |
stay the wheels of progress and im- |
peril Christian civilization,” he said. |
+ “The American people trustful and |
friendly were reluctant to believe that |
imperialism again threatened the
beace and liberty of the world. Convic-
tion came to them at last and today
the American nation has arrayed itseif
with the other great democracies oi
the earth azainst a -genius of evil
which broods over the destinies of
central Europe,
“It needed but the words reported
to have been uttered by the German
chancellor,” he said, “to make com-
plete to you the character of ‘his’
government, when he announced that |
the only reason why the intensified !
submarine campaign was delayed until |
February last was that sufficient sub-
marines could not be built before that
states of Ohio, Tennessee and Ken-
tucky. In 1837 the expansion of the
nation westward again cailed for an
increase in the cowt, and two more
associate justices were added.
In 1863 a ninth associate Justice was
needed, but five years later, when ap-
proaching vacancies made it likely that
President Andrew Johnson might have
the appointment of the new members,
congress, then in open antagonism to
the chief executive, reduced the num-
ber to seven, thus preventing him from
making an appointment,
This number two years later, after
the inauguration of President Grant,
was Increased to eight associate Jus-
tices and a chief Justice, and as then
constituted the court has remained.
—— i =
Her Secret of Success.
“How is it that you are able to do so
much more than other People?’ asked
| a tired, nervous woman who stopped
Mrs. Palmer for a word at the close of
me of her lectures.
“Because,” she answered with the
sudden gleam of a smile, “I haven't any
aerves or any conscience, and my hus-
band says I haven't any backbone.”
It was true that she never worried.
+ She had early learned to live one day
at a time, without “looking before and
after.” And nobody knew better than
| Alice Freeman Palmer the renewing
power of joy. She could romp with
scime of her very small friends in the
half hour before an important meeting,
go for a long walk or ride along coun-
try lanes when a vexing problem con-
fronted her, or spend a quiet evening
by the fire reading aloud from one of
her favorite poets at the end of a busy
day.—Mary R. Parkman in St. Nicho.
las.
Poisonous Snakes.
Poisonous snakes have a diamond
shaped head, about four times larger
at the jawbone than at the neck and
sharp tails. All snakes, however, are
poisonous during the “shedding” pe-
riod of seven days. They go blind two
days before shedding. The Gila (pro-
nounce hee-la) monster is so called on
account of being found near the Gilg
river in Arizona and New Mexico. Its
bite is deadly, and it is much feared
by the Indians, as no remedy is known
for the bite. They are peculiar crea-
tures, having the shape of a large liz-
ard, with feet marked like those of a
monkey. Some scientisis say that the
bite of the Gila monster is not puison-
ous in itself, but that if its breath js
blown on a person with a weak heart,
the person will faint away for an in-
definite time. In captivity the Gila
monster is fed on warm milk and chop-
ped meat every - six weeks.—Wide
World Magazine.
Life Saving Aeroplanes,
; Aeroplanes may in time be a part of
| the regular equipment used by the
NEW CHAIRMAN OF U. S.
SHIPPING CORPORATION
Mers Man Wants Little, -
things he looked for in a room were a
LAIR ET
EDWARD N. HURLEY.
—_— ee
M’ADOO DENIED WAR BUDGET
Senate Committee Believes Five Bil-
lions Not Needed Now.
The senate finance committee went
into session to take final action on
Secretary McAdoo’s request for an ad-
ditional $5,000,000,000 war appropria-
tion.
That the request will be rejected is
indicated. Senator Simmons, chair-
man of the committee, said the niem-
bers were unanimcus on that point,
believing the money is not needed for
immediate needs.
The committee agreed to increase
the $1,670,000,000 war revenue bill by
$273,000,000, sO as to yield an aggre-
8ate direct tax of $1,943,000,000. What-
€ver money is to be raised to make
up the $5,000,000,000 byond the in-
crease of $273,000,000 put in the war
revenue bill the finance committee
will leave to the house to work out.
In his estimate to the finance com-
mittee Secretary McAdoo put gown
the expenses to be involved in running
the war up to June 30, 1918, as $10,
735,807,000. The appropriations asked
by the various governmental depart-
ments aggregated $11,651,193,993. of
$895,386,993 in excess of the esti-
mates. :
In raising the war revenue by from
$1,670,000,000 to $1,903,000,000 the
finance committee goes back to - the
original draft of the measure when
United States life saving service.
There are numerous cases in which it
| Is impessible for small boats to reach
| a stranded steamer in heavy weather.
Upon scme occasions even the line
throwing guns cannot get a hawser
aboard. It is arzued that aeroplanes
in any but exceptional circumstances
would be able to carry a line to ves-
sels in distress, making it possible™to
use a breeches bucy and get passen-
gers and crew to shore,
Should congress approve this plan it
would open a new field to aviators
more hazardous than any other branch
of flying, not excepting war work.
They would be compelled to make as-
cents in the worst possible weather.
requiring skill and courage of the high.
est order.— Exchange.
— all
Purely Business.
Little Bobbie, aged five, was one of
those who permitted few things to es-
cape his attention and consequently
was always asking questions. Some
of the members of the family were
talking about life insurance, and Bob-
bie had to know what that was. He
was told it was a provision whereby,
when his father died, the family would
receive a certain sum of money. This
time to make the attacks on com- | seemed clear to the youngster, But it
merce efficient. This means, if it
means anything,” said the speaker,
many had made to the United States
Were never intended to be kept.”
WILSON URGES GREAT CARE | to bave tastes in common.”
8pirit of Selective Draft Must Not Be |
Weakened, He Says.
in deep thought.
“that the promises to refrain from ! “But, mamma, how soon will we have
brutal submarine warfare which Ger. | to kill him ?’—Indianapolis News.
was noticed he seemed to be engaged
Finally he said,
Equal Division.
“It's a good thing for man and wife
“True to some extent. But You can
divide the newspaper more amicably
when she’s satisfied with the society
President Wilson issued an order di. | BeWws and doesn’t want to take the
recting government officials to exer-
cise “the greatest care” in issuing ex-
emption affidavits to employees in the
civil executive departments, em-
phasizing the high national im-
portance of carrying out “the spirit
of the selective service act and of
securing its fullest effectiveness by
holding to military service all drafted
men who are not absolutely indispen-
able” to department work. He says
discharges should be reduced to “min-
imum number consistent with the
maintenance of vital national interests
during the emergency of war.
“Rt is earne stly hoped, moreover,”
the order cone ludes, “that, acting in
the same spirit as the federal depart-
ment officials, all citizens who may
be called upon as employers under
section 44 of the regulations to make
affidavits for securing th discharge
of persons deemed to b indispensable
nal industrial interests during
cy will exercige the sam
s and scrupulous cauti
t there will appear to
r exempted ciass
ilizens called by law.”
FRR
sporting section away from you.”’—
Louisville Courier-Journal
Their Opportunity.
Miss Fluffy—I made quite an impres-
sion at the reception, didn’t I? Every-
body seemed to be talking about me.
Candid Friend—They talked still more
about you after you had gone.
Mean.
“What did the lady say when yor
told her I was out?”
“She smiled and said, ‘Friday’s not
always an unlucky day.’ ”
eet bn
Good.
“He has a good wife, hasn’t he?”
“I should say so. He can always
borrow money from her when he goes
broke himself.”
—
Earth and Sun.
A body weighing one pound on earth
would welgh twenty-seven and a half
pounds upon the sun.
Men shut their doors against a set:
ting s» imon of Athens.
RR CR Des. ATT PITTING
n.—
in his home in Vanquist, Cal.
it was first in the house. This amount
was asked by Secretary McAdoo at
the time and®estimates were submit.
ted to the house to back it up.
ROUND UP OF SLACKERS
Prosecution of Conscription Evaders
2 Is Ordered.
No more time is to be given the
“slacker.” f
Prompt apprehension of “thousands
of drafiable men who have escaped
detection and Prosecution for failure
to register” was ordered by the de-
partment of justice. Formal notices
were sent to all United States atior-
neys. ’
United States attorneys throughout
the country are instructed to enlist
the aid of local police and other local
organizations in the search for un-
registered men.
“When it is discovered that a per-
son has not registered,” the instrue-
tions said, “proceed at once to reg-
ster him and institute criminal pro-
ceedings against him, regardless of
the reasons for failure to register for
draft, unless the circumstances were
eyond the control of the individual,
such as being at sea on registration
ay.
“Pending physical examination of
the man, hold him in jail, or under
the highest possible bond until judg-
ment is rendered against him by the
court or he is drafted into the na-
tional army.” ‘
or mm—— er
Draft Slips to Be Sold by Red Cross.
General Crowder gave to the Red
Cross 10,441 of the capsuled slips
which bore the draft numbers to be
sold as souvenirs. The first nine slips
drawn from the great glass bowl will
be placed in the bowl and sent to
Independence hall, Philadelphia, to be
on exhibition by the side of the Lib-
erty bell.
mate
General Otis Dies.
General Harrison Gray Otis, pub-
lisher of the Los Angeles Times,
noted military figure and one of the
best known men in Los Angeles, died
1917 AUGUST 1917
ble and a good light.
Seem much for a man to want. But
how many men get it? The girls and
women of the household decorate and
furnish their rooms to please them-
selves, but it is not very often that
very much thought or trouble is spent
on the men’s rooms. One reason that
they don’t think more about it is that
as most men have these comforts at
their offices they do not bother to voice
their opinion about what they might
have at home,
Every one who has a boarding house
is rather anxious to rent the rooms to
men, as they are proverbially less trou-
ble and easier to Please than women,
aud how much more easily the rooms
might attract men if they should bear
in mind the three things this man said
were essential to his happiness.--Wash.
ington Post,
. Punishing a Sparrow.
It is quite common in early spring
for young and inexperienced sparrows
to steal twigs and other building ma-
terial from the nests of their elders. If
this theft is detected. as it usually is,
a posse promptly visits the offender's
nest and scatters it to the four winds,
soundly thrashing the occupant in the
bargain,
A story is teld of a sparrow which
stole (he west of a martin and was
making himself comfortable in it. The
angry owner summoned all his friends
and immediately they came, several
hundred strong, but the intruder held
thom of hay fer some time by pecking
all who vuiae near enough to the open-
ing Fnally the avengers withdrew
and held a ccusuliution. In a few mo-
ments they returned, each with a
nouthful of mud, and proceeded to
plaster up the hole, walling the occu-
rant up alive.—Nebraska Legal News.
Cheap and Dear Men.
In an interview with Darwin P.
Kingsley a writer in the American
Magazine reports:
“Suppose you explain, Mr. Kingsley,
some of the differences between the
$1,000 a year and the $5,000 a year
man.”
“Punch, faithfulness, capacity for
work and inclination for it,” returned
the life insurance President, “make up
the yardstick which measures most dif.
ferences in salary. [It's not at all diffi.
cult to spot the youth who has the
makings of a winner,
“The $5000 a year man. to begin
with, is always on rhe job. He 1s too
busy to watch the clock. He is likely
to be quicker at his work than the man
at the next desk. and he is always look.
ing for more things to do. In a room-
ful of clerks the man who is always
holloing for heavier tasks doesn’t have
to ask for promotions.”
Counting Seconds.
An easy method of counting seconds
that is sufficiently accurate for photo-
graphic purposes is to repeat a phrase
that it takes cne second to pronounce.
The majority of people will require
one second of time to pronounce the
words one hundred and one as rapidly
as clear enunciation wif] permit. The
last word of the seccnd should always
indicate the number of seconds that
‘have been counted. Six soconds, for
Instance, should he counted one hun-
dred and one, one hundred and two,
one hundred and three. one hundred
and four, one hundred and five, one
hundred and six. Many who use this
method can count from thirty to sixty
seconds without varying more than one
or two seccnds from the time recorded
by a watch.
Butter From Bird Fat.
A queer sort of butter is obtained in
Trinidad, w'oere cows and cream aro
scarce. This butter is the boiled down
fat of a bird called the guacharo. This
bird lives in the darkest caves and sel-
dom is seen in the daylight. The young
birds are extremely plump, and from
them is obtained the rich fat. The
birds are taken from their nests when
two or three weeks old. After they are
killed ther are put on to boil, not in
water, but in their own fat. The na-
tives experience some difficulty in get-
ting at the nests of the guacharo, for
I heard a man say one time that the
comfortdble chair, a strong writing ta-
That does not
“FAST ASLEEP,”
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Country Doss Not Realize fhe
Impending Dangers
PRAGTIGALLY NOTHING DONE
Not an Aeroplane Fit to Fly Across
German Lines, Not a Piece of Heavy
Artillery, Declares Teddy.
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking in
Pittsburgh before the big convention
of the Loyal Order of the Moose, said
that America would pay heavily for
her “shortsighted apathy and foolish,
self-sufficient optimism” unless the
country was immediately awakened to
the fact that it faces a mighty big job.
Mr. Roosevelt said that the United
States had done virtually nothing so
far. “Six months have elapsed since
we went to war with Germany and
nearly four months since we reluctant-
ly admitted th-t we were at war,” he
said. We have at this time not a
single aeroplane fit to send across the
German lines, and months must pass
before we can manufacture such an
aeroplane. We have no heavy artil-
lery to put in the battle line, and in
any serious engagement gallant Per-
shing and his gallant little force will
have to trust to French and English
‘guns. ‘
“Look at what Germany did to Bel
gium in the first thirty days of the
war? We would now be in exactly
the position of Belgium were it not
that we owe our safety—our ignoble
safety—to the British fleet and the
British and French armies. !
“The simple truth is that, relatively
to the other great nations of the
world, we have in this war exhibited
ourselves a miracle in inefficiency;
and we shall always be inefficient dur-
ing the first vital months of any war
until we learn to prepare in advance.
“We announced that we were com-
ing to the help of the allies,” said Mr.
Roosevelt. “As a matter of fact, after
six months, we owe our safety solely
to the fact that these hard-pressed
and war-worn allies protect us with
our lives, with their trained bodies
and perfected machines, while we fuss
and talk and with confused hurry en-
deavor to get ready to do something.”
Mr. Roosevelt said that this utter
unpreparedness on the part of Amer-
ica should furnish the real lesson of
the war. “The prime fact to remem-
ber,” he said, “is our. helplessness
after six months of war. The actual
event has shown that if we had not
been shielded by our allies a single
German army of a couple of corps
would have conquered us out of hand.
When 1 say conquered, I mean con-
quered. Such an army could have
been ferried across the ocean in thirty
days. In that time we could not have
assembled out of this whole country
an army force of trained soldisi3 tc
meet it. And ws had not 8yen n
single aeroplane or no single hattery
of artillery with which to rest the
hostile flying squ: dron and artillery.
We would have Lian as a Sy prey
as Belgium and we woyg'a liave bee:
as completely conqu-vad,
“We have been cave! he continued,
because, and only ‘becausa, for th
Own purposes, cur allies, the Britiz}
and French, had to protect us. But
next time we may have no allies!
Next time Britain and France may re-
main neutral, and it they so remaineg
neutral we would be trampled into the
dust.”
Universal military training was the
step urged by Mr. Roosevelt in time
of future peace as a means of pre-
serving America’s place among the
nations. That was the future policy;
as regards the present, he remarked
that a whole-hearted effort must be
made to win an overwhelming tri-
umph in the war.
ee,
GIRLS WHO DISAPPEAR.
Tragedy of the Thousands That Sink
. Into Oblivion Yearly,
Police statistics of New York city
show that at least two girls disappeay
from home every day in the year,
i They vanish intc oblivion. Soon they
| are forgotten, but the heartache of the
mother left behind is never stilled, It
will ache on through the remaining
days of her life, ’
And what becomes of the girls who
disappear?
That is a problem that we will not
attempt to solve. We only know that
they are swept away by the great |
whirlpool of life. !
The federal statistics furnished by |
the bureau of vital statistics show that |
50,000 persons disappear each year. |
They vanish into oblivion. A greater
proportion of these are young girls.
The men who disappear turn ‘Up 800ner
a rule, are: forever lost. Having cut
away from their social ties, having’
burned their bridges behind them,
these disappearing girls abandon usu.
ally all thought or hope of returning
and become isolated members of the
social colony of which they once were
members. They prefer to struggle on
as best they can. ;
It is one of life's tragedies.—Memphis
‘Commercial Appeal,
THE BANK OF ENGLAND. ]
It Is a Private Company, but Acts as
the Nation’s Banker.
The Bank of England is not, as most
people think, a government institution,
It is a private company, but reaps a
good profit by acting as the nation’s
banker. The remuneration paid to the
Bank of England for the management
of the national debt was fixed in 1906
as a yearly sum of the rate of £325 per
million pounds and at the rate of £100
for every million pounds above this
amount. ¢
Before any of the government money
that goes into the Bank of England?
can be spent a certain procedure has to
be followed. First of all an order sign.
ed by the king and countersigned by
two lords of the treasury has to be for.
warded to the comptroller and auditor
general of the exchequer and audit de-§
partment. Then the comptroller hands§
the Bank of England to debit the ex-
chequer account and credit the account
departments, :
Afterward the comptroller serutinizes
all the accounts paid to see that the
money has been spent in accordance,
with the wishes of parliament.—West.
minster Gazette, :
TTT ————
Training Naval Gunners.
When England trains her gunners for
the sea she sends’ them to ‘Whale island
in Portsmouth harbor. Here the entire
island is given over to steel sheds which§
or later in most cases, but the girls, as |
an order to the treasury authorizing}
of the paymaster general, who makes! Pi
all payments on behalf of the iis 4
are built like gun turrets on a battle-
ship. The great guns projecting from
these sheds are dummies, though they
are exact counterparts of those on a
battleship, The prospective officers and
men are made to go through the exer-
cise of range finding, loading, aiming
and “firing” these guns as rigidly as ir
they were in a real battle at sea. The
heavy steel projectiles are hauled from
the magazine by hydraulic and electric
cranes, just as in an actual ship, A real!
breech mechanism locks the projectile {
and its powder charge in the gun, while
an intricate swivel mounting of steel !
swings the gun into the firing position
—Popular Science Monthly.
ea
Remarkable Luck.
In Gold Hill, Nev., in 1877, one of]
the mining bosses—Tole by name—had
trouble with some of the laborers in |
his mine. One night three of them at: '
tacked him in a barroom. Two of them i
Pinned him down, while a third stood
over him with a revolver. The muzzle |
almost touched his stomach. Once, :
twice, thrice, a fourth and a fifth time |
the weapon shapped. Tole closed his |
eyes. Each moment he expected to be
his last. The disgusted ruffian threw !
his disappointing weapon on the floor |
with an oath and, joined by his aids, |
3
“If we do not-do this,” he continued
“we must stand humbly in the pres
they must creep through caves and
wade through stagnant pools to reach
thelr prey. The full grown guacharo is
80 timid that no one ever has been able
to photograph a living specimen.
en UG
Odd Marriage Ceremony.
Polynesia is probably the only place
in the world where the marriage feast ;
takes place without the presence of {
the bridegroom. For some unexplain. |
ed reason the young man is “sent into
the bush” when negotiations are open-’
ed with the family of his bride, and he
remains there during the subsequent
festivities. It is only when the guests
have departed and the girl is left alone
with his parents that messengers are
dispatched for him,
Spikenard.
ence of the nations who have really
fought. For in such a case the world
will have been saved, but by England
and not by us.
“Nb man is a good American who
does not at this time render to the
commonwealth the best service of
which he is capable, whether ag a
farmer, a business man or a wage-
worker. The government should ex-
act from each the fullest performance
of duty, an din return guarantee to
each, so far as is possible, an ample
reward if the duty is well performed.
By all means fix Prices where neces:
sary; but let it be clearly understood
that it would be as great an evil to
fix them too low as to permit them to
rise too high. Guarantee to every
business that does first class work of
any kind for the government an ample
profit; beyond that impose a heavy
Spikenard, or nard, mentioned by St,
John xii, 8, and St. Mark xiv, 8, was a
highly aromatic plant growing largely
in the Indies. From this plant was
made the valuable extract or unguent
or favorite perfume used at ancient
baths and feasts.
AE
[SUNTMON TUE WE) THUTFRI SK
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| an optician?”
Of Course.
“How did Blanche happen to marry
“It was an optician that asked her.”
—Puck.
ee Li fi
Hateful.
The Woman—I hate to think of my
thirtieth birthday! The Man—Le#’s not
bring up the bast.—Exchange.
The high irapulse should be followed
progressive tax on excess profits; de-
mand that an ample wage be given
the workingmen, and that in return he
do first class work for the first class
wage.”
TWO TEUTON SHIPS SUNK
Two Others Are Captured In Battle
at Sea.
Two large German vessels have
been sunk and two Teuton steamships
captured and taken to a British port
in a sea battle with English destroy-
ers, according to a dispatch received
in Amsterdam.
Another German ship, which was h
by a torpedo ig the engagement, mg
aged to rea Dutch pert, the dj
at any risk.
patch said.
§
left the place. Tole wiped the cold ;
Sweat from his brow, mechanically
picked up the discarded weapon, went i
to the door and fired off every charge,
remarking that it wag Just bis luck. i
——i
How He Cleared Himself.
While passing along a busy street in
Dublin a lady was relieved of her hand
bag, and Sandy was arrested on suspi.
clon of having snatched it. He was
placed among a group of men, and the
lady was asked to single ouf the cul.
prit. - She passed down the line till she
came to Sandy. Y
“Officer,” she said, “I think that is the
man, although I did not see his face,
but his clothes appear to be similar.”
“The lady's wrong, sir. I was wear.
Ing a different suit. Can I 80 now, sir?”
said Sandy. :
——t
Very Formal.
“Are you on very friendly terms with
your neighbor in the apartments?”
“Well, no. She’s rather formal—al-
Ways sends her card when she wishes
to borrow flour, and if ghe wants both
flour and sugar she sends two cards.”—
Washington Herald.
: Stunning.
“Ob, Effie, your new gown and hat
are stunning!”
“Yes. . Alfred hasm’t recovered yet
from the shock the bil gave him.»
Bxchange.
bea a
A Good Rule.
Do all the good you can to al the
psople you can as long as ever ou can
in every place you can.
at pigs i Y
Our deedsidetermine us ; ch es
We determine our deeds.—G. ®, Blot,
$ £
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veniences a
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ended. It d
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bills and 1s
better than
other way.
There are
ers on the |
them one
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tory made
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Mobame
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the visit |
building” —
stone go |
“time of
faith blooz
The bla
about six i
have fall
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the Ka'ab:
the cerem
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cance for
as well ai
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Slippery
miles ror
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swimming
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him.
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tions. B
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When cis
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—Boston
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