davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-30
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, a brakeman of
Dennison, Ohio, was confined to his
bed for several weeks with infiamma-
tory rheumatism. II used many REM
remedies he says. "Finally | sent
to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
time / was unable to use hand or foot,
and in one weeks time was able to go
to work S as happy as a = clam For g sale al
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. l.. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem,
edy a favorite with the mothers of small
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger OF
pneumonia or other serious conse.
quences. 1t not only cures Group, bul
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack; Fol
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; u. W.
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. l.. Branln'
Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story. ~ suffered for three months
with a sever cold. A druggist prepared
me some medicine, and a physician
prescribed for me, yet | did not improve.
l then tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
and eight doses cured mel Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30
Best Remedy for Constipation.

''The finest remedy for constipation
| ever used is ~Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, "says Mr.. Eli Butler,
of Frankville, N. Y. 'They act gently
and without any unpleasant effect, and
leave the bowels in a perfectly natural
condition" Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; q. w. Dougherty, Angle
sea; M. L. Branin, Holly Beach
, 1904-03-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.

(WEST JERSEY q SEASHORE II. r.
Schedule in effect November 30, 1903.
, 1904-03-30

Wildwood has good railroad service
throughout the year. During the sum
mer season it has the best train service
the Pennsylvania Railroad is able to
give, which the travelling public knows
is excellent.
, 1904-03-30

IraIns IehVe BrOhu SCTeeI SGaIIUHi IHIH"u0T
phia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 4.3s, 4.4O, 500, BIS, 65S
100. 7.S3, $40, 9.03. $50, 1921, II 90 a M;
*l2.OO noon, 1926, *l.00, LAO, *2.30 S.OO
$50, 1852 (Pennsylvania Limitedl 3:54 (NeW
York Limited), 400, $500, 70 81, SO, ~
800, 900. 1000 pm, 1902 night Sundays
ABS, 4.40, 500, 5 Is, 8.25, $50, 1850 q. m.
1925, $3.50, 1852 Penna. Limited)' S:5a
New York Limited, 400, 800, 70 oo, DO
!.02, $500, 10 90 pm, 1902 night. FROM
North Philadelphia only 1928 p. m. daily
tManhattan Limitedl.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY
For New York, 2.45 a. m, 1928 pm. daily
1924 a. m. Sundays.
For timetables and further
consult ticket agent.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j.. r. WOOD,
Genn Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Genl Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
A Lost Leader.
BY THOMAS COBB.

first place he had the disadvantage Of youth;
ne was also unmarried indeed. Miss Sam
son explained that she did not approve of a
married clergy-his coat was far too long, and
his handsome face was shaver.
Now. Mr.. Reynolds had commended Miss Julia
especially to his attention. with the result that
he paid her house one of his first visits. at 80
o'clock. Saturday. just as she sitting
down TO tea-a COsey meal which Mr. Reynolds
often shared with her. But the vicar de-
clared that he did not drink tea, n circumstance
which in itself threatened to render impossible
all real community OF feeling. After this. she
experienced little surprise to see him turn
toward the east during the next morning s
service. and that evening she absented herself
from All Saints. Still. Miss Julia went again
the next three Sunday mornings. by which time
the continual innovations made II impossible
to go any more with 4 clear conscience.
She could not understand the ease with which
the members OF the congregation permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

dress. to say nothing Of bonnet and Jacket
Moreover. the actual journey had its necessary
peTils, and there was also the mOmentOuS ques-
ton concerning what should be done with her
house. on the previous Wednesday she ordered
4 carriage TO take her to the station. where she
arrived half an hour before the departure of the
train. with trunk. holdan and cardboard
hatbox. She gave the guard a shilling and
asked him to reserve her compartment for
ladies only and at last she took her seat
and the train started. Mrs. Reynolds met her
at the station, and nothing could have been
more cordial than the welcome of the five chill
dren. But the vicar much less talkattve
than usual; indeed. there was something in the
nature of embarrassment in his manner With
sensations approaching alarm. she perceived
that he wore q coat almost long Mr.. WOrs-
fields. Nevertheless she spent a very enjoyable
evening. playing draughts for the most part.
with the two youngest girls. After they had
gone to bed Mrs Reynolds ventured to hint
at the possibility Of Miss JuIias removing from
her present house to another in Castleton. and
although the suggestion naturally filed her with
alarm. in her room that night the prospect ap-
peared extremely tempting
On Sunday morning she set forth with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

before night and strip the plains from the ua'
to Winnipeg OF their three foot snow blanket
You mean to tell me thereu be no snow leit
by dinner timer gasped the traveller
only in the drifts and on the peaks The
great whiteness never leaves the peaks ''@
know"
And a chinook does thiS?- The man nO
Montreal looked doubtful so they took him I'.
the comfortable. leather clad smoking room ana
began to tell him Of wonders chinooks nA-
worked in the past The police sergeant 10
gan it:
Had rector out here q year or TWO as
who had mighty interesting experience VII.
chinook Snow was over the prairies aOo-.
as deep as it is now. crusted hard. and me W
sleighing. He'd been out to say grace or sOiD
thing for some old Englishman who was playns
at ranching up the line. and was shedding "
home behind a spanking team
"A thaw was about due. and By way OF pr
caution he had taken along wagon wheels 10
he might change from runners in case the -
caught him. In April every sled carries sn-.
OF wheels. for sleighing ends mighty QUICK
the chinook sets in.
THE rector was about ten miles out "nen - -
felt chinook blowing along from the west o.
hauled up real quick. and got busy wiz
wheels He got the runners of the hHu
and the wheels in place He was about 10 - -,
on the front axle when he felt the warm - -.
Of the chinook on his cheek He khe" - -
was no time to make the change. anu JUN"
back into his half sled and half wagon
by whipping up his horses he manase =,
keep the runners in front on the snow 0u' :,
said that the dust the hind wheels tnrs"
was something remarkable"
Almost as remarkable your taie'
claimed the traveller.
Now, don't come doubling a rector OF Ins n
tablished Church" was the warning. OF w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

pleasantest anticipations- In q corner Of the
vicarage pew she took her seat with happy
serenity; but from the moment the vicar en-
tered. heading procession of two curates and
twelve chOristers. Miss JuIia's dLsillusioning
began
Mr.. Reynolds, in fact, had as on his first
coming to All Saints. accepted the established
order OF things. He was man averse to
changes of any kind. while Miss Julia was
aghast at what she esteemed the immense al
teratiOn in himself. This was the depth of her
misery, and on the way back to the vicarage
she heard little Lucy Reynolds ask her mother
why Miss Julia cried whenever she knelt
The vicar understood why she had no appe-
tile and no conversation during dinner With
perfect truth. she pleaded headache and
stayed away from the evening service and the
next morning Miss Julia experienced an intense
longing to be at home egain- Her Iares and
penates seemed to be the only gods which had
not fallen.
She did not feel WELL she explained after
breakfast. and. although Mrs. Reynolds opposed
her departure. the vicar remained silent
Il afraid your visit has not proved an
unqualified blessing" he remarked. when 4 fv
mad stopped at the door. But Miss Julia only
sighed and shook her head Her heart was far
too full for words. and the vicar stood at the
door staring gravely at the fly as she was driven
toward the railway station. He understood that
the world had rolled on and left her behind, very
forlorn and solitary.-CThe Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

themselves to be led. nor how they could wax
enthusiastic over a vicar who was in every
respect so different from dear Mr. Reynolds.
There seemed to be a sudden access Of interest
among the younger women, one Of whom a
pretty girl OF nineteen, was appointed to help
MISS Julia with her class. A deaconness, who
also was young, engaged for the district
visiting, and Miss Julia's occupation was gone
MISS Julia became altered woman Her
race, always thin and pale. grew thinner and
paler; she seemed to be outgrown by her small
world. and people began to speak of her as
poor Miss Julia
Nobody felt more sincerely sorry for her than
the cause of all her troubles and in the good
ness or his heart Mr.. WOrsfeld took a journey
10 Castleton expressly TO speak to Mr. Reyn-
olds on her behalf. 1t happened, however
that the vicar in bed with an attack OF
influenza, that the visitor took Mrs Revn-
olds into his confidence. Now Mrs Reynolds
was sympathetic woman. and she conceived
the bold idea that Miss Julia should leave the
town in which she had lived so long and take
up her abode in Mr.. ReynOds's new parish
Mrs Reynolds perceived, however that such
a serious migration would require great con-
sideration and discussion. and. without trou-
bling her husband, she sat down after Mr.
Worsfelds departure and wrote to Miss Julia a
long letter. By Saturday week she hoped the
vicar would be perfectly recovered. and would
Miss Julia please him by coming to stay at the
vcarage for a week from that day?
Miss Julia had probably never felt more ex-
cited than when she read the letter the following
morning at breakfast time. The temptation was
far too great to be resisted. Miss Julia began
already to look forward to return for a few
days at least to the former state of affairs The
edifice, II true, would be different but
everything else would be the same as that which
she had been for many years accustomed to.
Eleven days would be none too many for her
preparations. She determined TO order 4 new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE RAPID CHINOOK.
1t Does Some Queer Things In Fc>
a1cdu Places.

Lassan. Alberta. Canada. April 15--"Theres
a chinook coming" declared the sergeant Of thu
Northwest Mounted Police. as he came from thu
breakfast room at the Chalet.
What's Il chinook" demanded a young
drummer from Montreal his first trip West
ward He could make busted straight" az
good as gold. but knew nothing Of the yernacu-
lar Of the territories
Mean to say you've never heard Of CHI
nOOk2'' drawled the redcOat. Think OF that
now he appealed 70 two old-timers who made
up the party that was seeing the winters end
at the hotel which the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company keeps open the year round. even
though it is in the very heart OF the mountains
IT'S the eighth wonder OF the world. Is the
chinook" declared one OF them. "a worker Of
miracles. and the quickest lightning chang.
artist in the business"
We'll. what Is it?" the Fastener asked again
"a chinook. m son. is a wind warm that
It will clear the surface snow or the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
NEBUCH4DNEzz4R'S NATURE CURE

Nebuchadnezzar was trying to make the hest
OF 1t.
Il shall avoid any disgrace" he explained "by
giving 1t out that am taking back 70 nature
cure"
Feeling that there would be enough health
cranks for a following. he chewed the sras.
with relish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
LEGISLATURE TAKING Up
Long Expected Home R"ic Bills
This Week-OHcr Plans.
I'M rrIE9nrH - TIE THtErNrl


Albany. March 6.-For six weeks home rule
has been the paramount issue promised for the
legislative activities Of tho week II IS stil
promised. and Senator Elehs-s has announced
that he RiU have certain measures ready 80
introduce OF Tuesday or Wednesday. These
have already been fully discussed. and Include
tho much heralded restaurant plan. Tie home
rule committee Of three viii meet on Tuesday.
that Of seven on "Wednesday and rs soon as
possible thereafter the fun conference committee
VIII assemble. II i- accepts the programme Of
the frs. committee then the home rule legsia-
ton viii become "a party doctrine. and viii he
enacted speedily That the committee viii do
this seems likely
The Governor VIII eien the Levis-Wainwright
measure within day or two, and then the
Legislature vlu proceed TO the election of the
eleven Regents and the new Commissioner Of
Education That q Will choose Andrew 5.
Draper IS the consensus Il opinion here. and his
acceptance is also regarded as certain.
Pending legislation Of considerable importance
viii come up this week The five Wilcox-Bedell
railroad bills. including the Elm-st measure.
VIII be before the railroad committees Of both
branches in their amended forms, and the &C
ton % these bodies f. awaited with much IN
tc~es- since the feeling OF the representatives of
the various civic bodies Who protested against
their passage al the public hearing last week is
that even when amended they VIII be ooleeli"H-
able. This feeling applies with even more force
10 the wallace Transfer bnl which ought, IN
point II fact 10 ne know the Anti-Transfer
bll since IL IS admitted on all sides, save pos
ain!v one that il passed IT would destroy the
only remedy the public has now FOR its grieF-
Gnces in the matter Of transfers.
Much interest viii also attach to the Car
penter-N ainvriCht Port chester bin This has
already been hanging IRE IN the Assembly Rail
road Committee for several weeks. and de-
terrined effort viii be made TO have fl reported
this week The Remsen East River Gas bill. al
ready freely criticised. seems certain 10 pass
This week. as the New-York City Republican
Asseyablsg-en have withdrawn their opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ACCUSED OF BIG4MY.
Clerk Is also Held on Grand Lar
Conn Charge.

William Ottawa Dougau a clerk employed by
the Waterbury Brass Company. at No. II
Cantre-s+ was arrested on Saturday by County
Detectives Hammond and Reardon. charged by
his wife with bfgamy. She said DougaH had de-
serted her on last Friday morning letter was
received at the house addressed TO DougaH from
the Board Of Health. Opening it, she found
marriage certificate showing that on FEBRUARY
~ DoueaH had been married at the Protestant
Fpiscopal Church Of Zion and st Timothy, II
Effty-seventh-st 10 q Miss Florence Beatrice
Mari. OF Haven1eyer-st. Brooklyn The letter
accompanving the certificate stated that the
pastor had neglected 10 sign the certificate. ana
asked DougaH 20 get him 10 sign and return H.
Mrs DougaU then went to the District At
tor7ov.s office According to County Detective
Hammond. the marriage was per1orHed Dy 'Ii-
Rev Joseph RuShtOn. rector or the chulch-
When DOugaIl was searched at the EllZapeJL-
ST station before being locked up II Is asserted
by the detectives that numerous hlAaeads ol
the Waterbury Brass Company were found,
showing that goods mad been sold and Delivered
10 various customers. These blllheads. lJ IS ce-
cIared, were taken 10 the company ono
where il was found that no mention or the Narl-
Gus transactions could BE- found on the DOCKS.
The hooks are being examined by an expert. and
IT is alleged that Do1gaH took the money real
lied on the sales for his own use.
When DOugaU was arTalgued before Mag
istrate Barlow in the TOnbs court Yesterday a
further charge Of grand larceny was preferred
against him. on the grand larceny charge he
was held i'm $1,000 bail and on the bisamy
charge in 5000 bail He viii be examined to-
T NJ. Baker. manager for the Waterbury
Brass Company in this city. said last night at
his home. No. Weiner Place. TOmpkinsville.
Ilousal vi III r or ei,-'' ~ @ b L. = y' f a.
shipping clerk mere San .e notHllS WLons IN ms
dealings with He had no opportunity 20 steal
even If he desired 40 Like oIaers F accounts
charge laid against him I know nothing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

Delaware-Dover. March l6
Gecr-ia-Atlanta. March %.
Idaho-PoCatelIo. MAY 10
Illinois Springfield. May i.
Indian TerritCrv-Claremore March l'-
ana-Tudianapolis, April y
Iowa-Des Nolnes. May i.
Kausas-Wichita. March q
Louisiana ew-orleans. Nay :"
Naiue-AuCusta April I.
Nichigan-Graud Rauids. Nav J..
TinueSota-Niuneapo Mach L.
Mississippi Jackson. March -.
Nissouri-Eansas city. March -.
Mouraua-Heleua. April l.
Nehra ska--IinColn. March -.
New NeNiCo-Silv Creek. April Is.
New York-New-Tork city. April j.
North Ca-Clina-tfreeuSh May -
Dklahon1a-tiut April 4.
OreCou-Portland. April "a
peunsylvauia-F ia rriSn burg. April o.
Tennessee-Na Nashville April =
TeXas-Dalias March -
Vermont Burlington, April 20
Washington May II.
West VirEiui2-Charlesto- April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

The members Of the crew Of the Nina who were
arrested for nnutiny have been discharged. and
several Of them VIII remain here 10 swear A
complaint against Captain William G. Cutler
for false imprisonment They say that they
were ehanghaied IN New-YorIl last September.
.,,4 ,t,,. ,,-ror +Ho,, ,.o,. 1,. .t5 NJ, .no,.
'- ','' "i'''' my ''-''''S s's'''" "ii''' my
renewed WAS the paNroH Ihey learned that they
had unwittingly contracted for service on the
-r, ~, .,, , -,
i -e i''' ui-i'l-'''"-S'S i'"9Se' q '''l'
f~'oIhIneAata IN q message IRON Governor huht'
the purpose Of which is to prevent the desecra-
,,o,, - 81, r-rsto5 o..os d. an, tho ,eo % tho
-
''1eN ms .' Va 10 i''-
san Juan. March ! tSUeCial.--It Is open
.e,f,v f., PORT, f2f,, ,s p, .bat,,er t,a ,roro-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ADVISE APPEAL TO COMMISSION.
Railroad Presidents Write About Differ
entails on Grain.

-rto committee on freight dherentials appointed
nv tho Merchants Association recently sent letters
40 several presidents Of trunk line railroads ask
- for a rcadiustment or reconsideration of all
differentfals against New-York. and stating that
q, t.. ~ Nev-York trade had resulted from the
differen+ials on ex-lake grain In reply TO the
oD,rnittee. President Cassdtt Of the Pennsylvania
r,aUrosd has written that the dinerentials could
not he r4oonsidered without dsregarding the de-
rtsfo, Of the Interstate Commerce Commission in
,sas which confirmed the difrerentias ex-lake
Grain Mr. Clssatt advises appeal 70 the Com
mission and says;
As the subject is one which more largely affects
the several ports, man Lle an 9 SlN i
sbo,,Id take the initiative in bringing the matter
Sy ne snail cooperate heartily in an efforts to
OBTAIN a satisfactory settlement
William H. Truesdae. president Of the Della
ware Iackawanna and Western. has written a
letter expressing the view that New-York is be
ing injured. and tina; the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be asked % adjudcate the mat
ter He adds.
This company. through Its representative. will
be very glad indeed TO cooperate with your dssoca-
ton and its representative IN endeaVCrlng TO have
this very important subject handled and disposed or
in this manner. our representatives. VIII attend am
conferences that may ne called for the purpose or
determining upon the best mode OF procedure IN
order 10 reach an carry CONCLUSION OF lIle hdtleI
After the method Of proceeding mas neeil deter
mined upon. We Will hold ourselves IN Ee4dlnesS 70
furnish any statistics. information or data OF any
kind which we have available. or Whlch by any
letirNiiit'ir ca
in presenting the question as Slearly leillty Illt
com uSiVelv o possible before the body mat
Will pass on the matter TO me emo tHat ~ may 90
shall be reasonably satisfactory 10 aH interests
involved.
Thomas p Fowler president Of the New-York
Ontario and Western. sent brief reply. saying:
You may rely upon my cooperation in your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BOLTON HALL APPEALS TO c. F. U.

Tho floor was given a-a;7 yesterday az the meet
d., - sire Central Federated Union 10 Bolton Hall
49,, some weeks ago appeared for the Free Speech
League 10 ask cooperation Ia its effort 60 set john
Turner the anarchist. released on bail. hen De
rof1tforsd Tuners name THE meeting was tNl-
I.5fz rfre1 81 Tho subject re went ou 10 say mat
H. did not come Co speak about Turner. and asked
ne tartr.l FpdrrHtel i:.Du % lol'I-e uil 90 -
r,.s congress providing for the 'stat-lsf-le-t 'f
= colonization bureau 20 Washington under ne
rt-o,-i IN ID Tie DeUartmeut Of tie Interior. sy
which Immigrants would be assisted 10 FORM colo
meuts. The union referred the bill 70 committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
DIPHTHERIA- on I. s. SHIP
Many apprentices on the Monongd-
heId Sick.

San Juan. March 6-There are four new cases
Of diphtheria among the apprentices on the
United States training ship Monongahela, two OF
them occurring to-day. There are seventeen
cases now in the hospital. and the departure Of
the vessel has been indefinitely postponed.
The United States lighthouse tender Nina. the
sailors Of which were recently charged with
mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola for repairs
manned by a crew from the gunboat Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
GAVE s25oOOO IN HONOR OF ELIOT
David Sears. of Boston. Remembered Harvard
Scholarships Likely.
-ar TELEGRAPH 70 TIE raIBvvE-I

Cambridge. Mas. March ga gift ~ s25oo1o
has bsen r.a5e SO Harvard University by David
Sears q Boston. q wealthy bachelor and graduate
-, +ha class OF -. who is in Europe The gift
ms made some time ago. but tho fact has been
k.ut secret as tho faculty intended TO tell Of the
ct later. when so-1e ether smaller donations may
De announced
NJ Sears has reou appreciaiiVe of an that res
5.-f Eliot has accomplished for Harvard. ana
5a.u7n8 his fitting season. near bis double anIl-
give substantial expression 10 ms Ieel-
49, ii -Ilrno~ mas. be trusted in connection with
MS ~. several important scholarships VIII De
founded from q Derpctuate the name OF Eilot Is
long as Harvard exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
nFIEGATES TO CHICAGO.
o,s Hundred and Sirteen Chosen
A-;rct,j-sir Instructed for RooseUelt.

.-s,-...-eirht delegates 20 the Republican Ma
-1 .-r,yaution have been chosen since The
..s,-e.s last rahle of delegates-elect was pub
s THO virginia State convention. which
,,,,5 n o,orfolk on March 4. proved 70 be
--.-,,.-e and ur~uly gathering. II elected as
.,s..--rsrce 10 chicago L Brown Allen.
,,f-r~-o15. Park Agnew, OF Alexandria: D.
.-.-.-oe r-roner. a Norfolk. and Representa-
=. ,-a-arben sIenp, OF Big Stone Gap MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
UNISsTRUCTED

Alaska entitled under the convention call to only
four ceeEafes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

r-aisevrorthy efforts TO OeIle"' '''o
Ier,sts OF New-lork Illy-
The Merchants Associations commi'tee %...
= r,..tira Tomorrow afternoon TO consider
these replies and 10 determine upon Pia ,o ~ he
to bring this matter 10 q SUI
Ga rIiesr possible date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
KEAzlm BEY GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

- r~f.is March ct Is stated by Alexander
r,r-ta sor-ir-law OF the late William J. Lemp.
who has just returned from Jerus93lS en-; mat
- -,-,,r5eed 10 come 20 tho Worlds talT heaz m
~ ~ no son Of tho Governor OF Mecca MI
l-[,-.e mas enont three months IN Jerusalem