davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
a Big Corn Crop,

The Gettysburg Pa Compiler says be
returns are coming in about the corn raised
this year aud the results are equal TO the oig
bay. wheat and oats crops harvested. Ears
are reported with eighteen, twenty and TWEEN
~ two rows aud as many 90 grains TO the
row. Ears have been fourteen and fifteen
inches long. \ corn stalk with five fully de-
veloped ears on it has been heard OF. The
fodder will be something TO talk about Tor
wears. A stalk in Union township was Is
feet long. Long ears aud big ears seem 10
have been harvested in all parts OF the county:
One farmer obtained "a full bushei of shelIed
corn from 35 ears. OF course there are farm.
ers who say that the early frost caught some
of the corn and that in consequence there Is
the usual quantity of soft corn. But the farm,
ers of Adams county have good cause 10 cele.
brate Thanksgiving day this year with an eN-
ira emphasis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
MelrOSe Items.

George Folk. Jr., of Milton, Pa, has moved
from there to the Henry Wilson property, two
purchased.
Sunday was an ideal day and many people
were enticed out of doors. Communion ser
vices at St. Dayid's Church were well attended.
Mice seem 10 be very plentiful in this town.
We know of one family who caught two mice
by means of fly paper aud third one was
alive.
On Thursday of last week load of furni-
ture, perhaps the largest ever hauled with one
wagon. was taken from Manchester to Han,
over by Horatio Black 1t was the property
of Aug. Berngen, aud was equal to several
four horse loads.
Mr.. and Mrs Dr. J. S Zeigler and son
Mark are visiting the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Three Brides and GroomS.
o'FARRELL-NcCAFFREY.

! o FAkkELt-NGtAffh hh-
| Miss Byrde Mccartney, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Michael McCaffrey, near this city, and
Mr. Joseph L. 0'Farrel, of Hanover Pa,
we're married at St. Johns Catholic Church,
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Jos.
! H. Cassidy. the pastor. officiating. The
! church was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The bride wore a gown of Paris
muslin, trimmed in real lace aud white satin
ribbon. with a picture hat of white tulle trim
med with ostrich plumes, and carried Bride
roses and Maidenhair fern. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Bessie Mccartney, As maid
of honor, who gOwned IN oUgsndy, trim
med in valencieunes lace and Nile green rib
bon, with hat TO match gown. and carried
pink chrysanthemums. Mr.. Warner, of Han
over was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
John Case and Charles McCaffrey, brothers
of the bride. The groom is relative Of eX.
Governor Charles 1. O'Farrell, OF Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Farrell left on the q. 10 train
in the evening for wedding trip 30 the s..
Louis Exposition, Chicago aud other points
in the West
wARFIELp-nE IAsHNrTT.
On October 20, at Hampton Court, Mt
Airy, the home of the bride. Mss Gertrude,
third daughter of Mr. John NJ De lashmutt,
was married to Mr. Howard War6eld, Of
Sykesville, by Rev. j. Watkins Lacy.
i ne ulluE AAAtAbAlt~ NtsE AEf NtNftAN-
Misses Nellie Dorsey aud Mildred Lee De
Lashmutt The flower girl was little Mary
Carolyn Morris, niece Of the bride.
The bride, who entered on the arm OF her
father was alfred il handsome gown Of
white eolienne, combined with spaugied net
end chiffon. She wore a ;ule veil held by
orange blossoms.
The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr.
Benjamin Dorsey Polk, OF baltimore, as best
man.
Immediately after coBgratalstlous the com
pany repaired to the dining room, where an
elaborate breakfast was served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J, ". DE lashmnit, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. ~ Morris. NJ and Mrs Wade
H. u. Wartieid, Mr. aud Mrs, Chas. A. War
field Mr.. aud Mr.. j. NJ Dorsey. NJ. and
Mrs. Harry Deyries. Mr.. aud Mr<. WIN. Henry
Forsyihe. al Of Sykesyisle, Sir. ami Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mr.. and Mr.. J Manning
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Wheeiwright. all 81 Baltimore;
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. +. De LaShmu't. Washing
ton; DIR. aud Mrs. T. i. Owings Eilicoti City;
Rev aud Mrs. J Watkins Lacy. Gjeuwood
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Runkles. Mt Airy;
Mesdames Elizabeth Wagfeid. John " Wal
lace. Jalia A. Dorsey. Sarah Polk, julia d.
Wilhelm. Caroline kAlkmana. Phoebe Reich
Misses Nellie De l.ashmuil Mildred De lash
mutt, Mamie NaTheld, Bessie 0ariield, Kate
Hood. Florence Waters. SAlIie Yelling. jsqce
line Ware. Margaret Was6eld; Nessfs- john
DE Lashmutt, Jr. Charles Wardrlj. Lex
Wagfe!d. Benjamin u. POS. Marshall I.
Warfeid. Charles kalkmans. 3 T. Reich.
l.. Reich, TruSien Polk and Thomas P.'iA
NANEEE--Aw
The marriage Of Miss Rosa L.. daughter Of
Helen and the late Edmund J. AwA.t. "a ribs
fsisv 10 Iasarh a. sog ~ NJ and NJ ffta
Mauger. was solsmnizei a the parsonage af
10, ~ S .. No.. BIZ Rev Joseph H. Cassidy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
snowstorms in the West.

KANSAS CRY, No, Oct. l9.-Snow and
hail fell today in Western Kansas, driven by
II strong north wind, and the temperature fell
TO Al degrees above zero. A terrific storm
swept over Dickinson county, and at Industry
and near Niles, in Central Kansas, hail
smashed windows and ruined orchards and
alfalfa.
CHEYENNE, WYo., October ls.-The worst
snowstorm Of the season is now raging through
this section. The storm is accompanied by a
high wind.
RAToN, n NJ, Oct. IA fye.inch snow
storm struck this place yesterday.
1t is the first Of the season and extends
through Colorado and from The north {" the
south line of New Mexico.
Stock is suffering greatly from the sudden
ness of the change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Shipley Items.

Farmers are about done their seeding, and
corn huskiug is in full sway. A large amount
of land has been sown to grain in our section
this fall.
The corn crop here Is good; apples are very
scarce. aud the chestnut crop Is a poor one
Cur public school, taught by Mr.. Grove }.
Shipley, is well attended.
The Ladies Aid Society o. Zion will meet
at the church on the first Saturday of NOyem-
Der, at one p. tn, to elect new board Of
officers for the ensuing year.
Mr. +. G Shipley's house Is nearing com
pletion and will soon be ready for occupation.
The laboring classes of this section are very
busy as work is plentiful.
The health of our community is good.
The time for another national election Is
near at hand Who will fill the Presidential
chair in 1905? Opinions here differ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

October l5-mercury 80 at a. IN. and "a
at p. m. generally clear. October liner
curry 80 at a. M aud So at = p. m; ice and
heavy frost; clear October l7--mercury 35
at u. N. aud sd al p. IN. heavy frost; clear.
October lS-mercury 46 at a IN. and 20 at
2 p. m. clear. October l9-mercury 80 at I
a. IN. and &c at 2 p. nj clear. October 20
mercury 4S at a. IN. and 81 at p. IN.
cloudy. October 21-mercury A at a.. m.
and 55 at p. ~; rain from a. m. until 8 a.
M, followed by clear and blustery weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Freedom Items.

Oyster suppers and politics are all the go
now.
Farmers Of this community are through
with fall seeding and are busy huskiug corn.
Proiracted meeting is in progress at Old
Freedom Church.
Messrs. Harry Bushey, Etman Shoemaker
aud William Hughes attended the Hagerstown
fair last week.
Miss Maggie McQuay visited friends at
Gathers last Sunday.
Mrs. William Scrivenor and son, of Balti-
more, have returned home after short visit to
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hughes.
Health of community excellent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WANTS.

Large Corporation can offer a few choice
positions to parties throughout Maryland and
Baltimore City, Salary or commission. Pleas
ant and profitable, requiring no capital. Make
application promptly. Address P. 0. Box
1856. Baltimore, Nd. ~
First class Salesman to open local branch.
Must have $500 to carry stock which will be
fully secured. Big money TO right party. For
particulars address, Moody and Passano 10 +.
Lexington street, Baltimore. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
TavlOrsyilIe Items,
Farmers are husking corn.

Farmers are huskIng corn.
Some Of our people attended the Hagers-
town and Frederick fairs.
George e. Wright and C. W. Barnes and
wife nave returned home after ten days visit
to the Worlds FAIR
The chestnut crop is small one this year.
few weeks more then comes the great
election which We hose viii put in Parker and
Davis,
Wells and springs gre very low and would
be dry, if it were not for the rain which we
had on Wednesday of last week.
The protracted services in the church here
have closed.
Health of community aood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
MARRIED.

Near West Falls. Md. october 18Th, 1891 b! Elder
VIM H. Franklin John T. Rinecker and Miss En-
mar c Tucker, both of Frederick county, Nd.
Near sykesyiIle, Md, october 49, 1904. by Elder
Y Eeefer both of Carroll county, Nd.
October 70. 1901. at the parsonage in WeStminSter
Nd by Rev. r. W Doty, Harry C., Neudeeker ana
Miss 6Iiye A. Hitchcock both Of Carroll county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

A lighthouse is being built on Mile Rock,
at the entrance of San Francisco harbnr.
Work can be done only at extreme low water
and in calm weather. The schooner employed
in the work cannot get nearer to the rock than
40 feet and men and material are put upon II
by means of long hooms,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

At an early hour last Monday morning in
cendiarieS set fire to tenement house IN New
York city. in which there We're u families
comprising 100 persons. Six of the occu'
pants were burned to death, aud about 20 were
seriously injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
LINEBORO.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER {,
at : p. N.


IT Ia N y ~.
Two or more of the follow
ing gentlemen will address tn
above meetings.
HON. FRANK I. SHAW.
CHAS. +. FINK.
II f.. WALSH.
CLAUDE +. SMITH.
GEO. .. BRILLIANT.
GUY ". STEELE.
CHAS. q. CLEMSON.
DAVID f.. WALSH.
b. FRANK GROUSE
and Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WESTMINSTER.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
at 80 p. IN.
Speakers:
HON. JOHN SHARP Will
LIAM~.
Of Mississippi;
HON. j. FRED. &. TALBOT.
Candidate for Congress,
and Others.
WESTMINSTER.
MANCHESTER.

TIL RSDAY. NOV. 3. nj 80
p. IN Speakers.
HON. J. FRED. &. TALBOT.
Candidate for Congress. and
Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
" N DERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY b
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Yearly advertisers must coniine advertisements 10
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TERMS.
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Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
land, as Second Glass Matter.
aS-AIl correspondence with this ofhct should De
BidreSsed to THE ADVOCATE y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

The tate On the Label on yOHI'
paper ShOgOs the time to aChich yOItT'
Subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Ry y. /. Gorsuch Son Co.
October u. 1904
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
UNION MILLS.
MELROSE.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER -
at , p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
HARVEY.

Bv Parker and Davis Club.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER p.
at ; p. IN.
Speakers from Gettysburg and
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WATERSVILLE.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
26, ut 7.3O p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
TREAT A MAN As A MAN.

II every man Is treated as q man
and an appeal made to his heart, as
well as to his reason, It will establish
a bond of confidence as a sure foun
dalton to build upon. This is the con
dition that Is aimed at by the Civic
Federation absolute confidence on
both sides. Many Of the ills that have
crept into labor organizations are i'm
portatlons from older countries and
will not live here because they are not
fitted to our conditions. While labor
unions may have been a curse to Eng
land, | believe that they will prove a
boon to our own country, when prop.
er basis Of confidence and respect is
established. We have, perhaps, been
too busy and too engrossed In our
rapid expansion to look upon the eth.
ical side of this question, and forgot
that two factors contributed to the
prosperity of our nation-the man who
works with his hands, and the man
who works with his head: partners In
toll who ought to be partners also in
the profits of that toll. Capital has
been for many generations entrenched
behind It's power to dictate condi'
tons. whether right or wrong, and the
abrogation of this power is not going
to weaken, in the least degree, the
strength of the hitherto dominant par
ty, for no better investment exists for
a manufacturing institution or cor.
poration than the hearty cooperation
and good feeling Of the employees. II
We go upon this hypothesis, 1t seems
TO me quite possible that all differ.
ences may be obviated in the future
by the proverbial ounce Of proven
ton which Is worth pound of cure
From Socialism and the Labor I'm.
IONS" by Senator Marcus A. Hanna, In
February National Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
TO LET.
Hearst and Bryan
Have Made Combine

Washington, Feb. THAT William
Jennings Bryan has pledged his infiu.
ence and support to the William r..
Hearst boom has been repeated by Its
friends and its enemies. That he has
actually promised whatever following
he may have in the st. Louis conven.
tion to work for Hearst as Democratic
candidate for President was positively
stated today by man who has been
familiar with the details Of the Hearst
boom since 1t started. The opponents
of Hearst and Bryan have now accept.
ed this as absolutely true and are
uniting against the combination.
1t also was stated today that within
"A week an important conference was
held In New York by representatives
Of what Is now called the conservative
Democracy and an account of stock
was taken. Reports were made from
various parts OF the country, where
observations Of the various booms had
been taken. The conservatives found
that Hearst was the only one of all the
candidates mentioned who had an act
ual organization at work in his inter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
ROOM AND BOARD.
Many thousands of dollars through ne.
glecting to have stock sufficiently
insured. Honolulu Investment Co.
represent four Of the strongest IRE
insurance companies.
ests in various parts of the country.

ests In various parts Of the country.
Another result of this conference
was the sending Of note Of alarm to
trusted friends of all other men In the
field. II is said that while in the
early stages of the game 1t was thought
best to allow the Hearst boom to wear
itself out In its own way, It must now
be met and fought as hostile men.
ace to Democracy and to the country.
1t was not the intention for friends
OF Hearst and Bryan to have 1t become
known that thus early an actual prom.
Use OF the Nebraskan's support had
been made, and II is said to have been
the intention to have this develop
gradually and appear to have been
compelled by the growing strength of
Hearst in the West and among the
various elements which nominated
Bryan and supported him In his cam.
paigns. The best element OF the De.
mocracy, however. does not regret that
the revelations OF the compact have
been made, because 1t now sees and
does not hesitate to say that II will be
necessary to combat the combination
and that a beginning cannot be made
too soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
MARY HARTWELL CATHERV

Though tbere wos liberty of con-
s.,oroo IN cr,,,c,se tho nastor he was
,r,ocra, NJ Ionvmeadow One who
nreceded Pastor storrs had II told
abou, him that two of his deacons
wanted him TO sppoint ruling elders.
ue onno,,ted than and asked them
what thew Thought the duties were.
They said he knew hest.
.y,,,u ;, alta a.. ,os,or "o,o NJ tho
,.,,,na o,aors MO, come m nv house
ha,oro ,noo,,,a soddIo NV borse and
ho,d ,ho s,,rr"n while 7 20, ON and
90. ,..,. 1T, .i,, 20 Tho s,ons
T,,. 4. ~, &c ~. ,,,.r ,ha, 7 CON con.
..n. 70 -. IT. L. Az ,ou MO"
". W 'e'
Inc Lohsheado" 'o'e Vi o'sp"'a,,on
was iostered by pouts Wh,ch ruihs
eiders misnt nave ihade II .he'r just
ness u preserve IL any ruins e'uei
were wiling 10 accept 'he'r appoin'-
lnent' Inc pastor once Wen' " 'ne
next Town 10 ENJOY arsuiheh' WIN .
sc'eh''hc uoc'or' "hen nc n'oun'eu .'s
ho'ee W rue hoiie oe'o,o s.' ..e
.~o ir'enus kep' up .neii ue'a.e, ~
uoe'ol s'oou W '"e noi'e' VI ""'neu
iew s'eps as .he morse 'n'oeu'
eh',y po,h men ho''ceu d nre III 'nt
eas'-aha ~ was suh'''e' i"'' nav
asueu al night -.
~ nonseauoM ma" .v' ~
ne,p pa..ee W. NV. .i ' 80
80. au ' ,ns ,., y,
w.,,, ,"' u s, -" a.
..s"'".,. ns,. ia. -. ,s.a,.n,
~, VI voNs ~ 80 tbs
T,, n1 .s ...,., o..
,ha u,h,,a ,nan ~ saua,o = r.nr,a M
ha,,ovo sLonodonr wao mn, nns,oh,s
m, ,a,,,,,,,,uo., ,,,as roo,,
For snro roosor and ,h,,r !, wo
tho roooh n, pos,or s,orrs mo, 4,
o,hor n,ocos heoon IN .cor mo Tb
,,,,,, o,rron,s n, ,,o ,ndo.d enc,
I,hro,,h 30 n, ,ho uor,,ora on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24

"Eleazar. you were brought up
among the Indians. conscious only Of
bodily existence and unconscious OF
your origin; granted. Money was sent
let us say from Europe-for your
support; granted. Several persons,
among them one who testified strongly
against his will, told you that you re-
sembled the Bourbons: granted. You
bear on your person marks like those
which were inflicted on the unfortu-
nate dauphin Of France; granted. You
were Indignantly pursued while
abroad; granted. But what does II all
prove? Nothing. It amounts simply
to this: You know nothing about your
early years. Some foreign person
Perhaps an English Williams-kindly
interested himself in your upbringing
You were probably scalded In the
camps. You have some accidental
traits of the Bourbons. A man who
heard you had a larger pension than
the idiot he was tending disliked you
You can prove nothing more"
never attempted to prove anything
more to Pastor Storrs. II would have
been most ungrateful to persuade hin
I was an alien. At the same time hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24

of leaves, together. The life at Long
meadow had knit me to good use. l
could fast or feast, ride or march, take
the buckskins or the soldiers uniform.
Great latitude was permitted us In
our orders. We spent year In the
north. My skin darkened and tough
cned under exposure until said to
Skenedonk. IL am. turning an Indian"
and he, jealous of my French blood,
denied 1t.
In July we had to thread trails he
knew by the lake toward Sandusky.
There was no horse path wide enough
for us to ride abreast. Brush swished
along our legs. and green walls shut
our view on each side. The land dipped
toward It's basin. Buckeye and gigan-
tic chestnut trees, maple and oak,
passed us from rank to rank Of end
less forest. Skenedonk rode ahead,
watching for every sign and change as
q pilot now watches the shifting Of the
current. So we had done all day. and
SO we were doing when fading light
warned us to camp.
A voice literally cried out Of the will
derness, startling the horses aud ring
ing among the tree trunks:
THE spirit OF the Lord Is upon me,
and he hath anointed me to blow the
trumpet In the wilderness and sound
an alarm In the forest, for, behold. the
tribes OF the heather are roundabout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24

The pageantry Of the Roman church
that first mothered and nurtured me
touches me to this day. l love the
Protestant prayers of the English
church, and love the stern and knot
ty argument, the sermon with heads
and sequences, of the New England
Congregationalist. For this catholicity
Catholics have upbraided me, church
men rebuked me and dissenters de-
MED that l had any religion at all.
When the Episcopal bishop Of New
York showed me blindness and Pastor
Storrs warned me against being prose-
lyted could not tell him the charm
In the form Of worship practiced by
the woman / loved. There was not a
conscious minute when l forgot her.
Yet nobody In Longmeadow knew OF
her existence. In my most remorseful
days, comparing myself with Pastor
Storrs, I was never sorry had chung
to her ami begged her not to let me go
alone, for some Of our sins are SO hon
estly the expression Of nature that
justification breaks through them.
On the western border there was
trouble with dissatisfied Indians. ana
VI ,he ee" ,ne'e wa, ,oou .,,. 20
nri''sn' 80 'na' peopie o.ean " .s s ~.
war long peiore II was ue,,a'eu "nu "
p'ane rres'uen' "au,son ~. n'' 80
caution III aha',S' "A oa.e "'s lo.ens
at iiPpecahoe III Tue ,hu'ana 'e''''
whieh si'e"eeu ,ne humans III 49,.
put every one kne" .na. 'ne n"s ..,.."
$1,000 Deh'hu them. M'i'''u was nus
tered' the army recrul'ea anu e.ii'a' ~
iaid upon shipp'ns III .he po,''' anu
al .hihss were put io'"au ,
Oh .hat year oeiore war was 'e''"'''
III June.
| had influence with our tribes. The
government ohered me well PAID
commission to act as It's secret agent
Pastor Storrs and the Williamses, VINO
had been nurturing missionary, were
m''en wiz s,'', y. 60 ..nor %,
nap -. ~ ' .a ,nn ,,,,snrnoss smaI,
: nv - -. 49,, u., 49,, ,,,na
~. ,v .o nn,a,an ao',,a 10 ,urno,
TT, ,s.m .aan T., ,ao, =,
n,e...' go. n.,,a u,ada
Nv"
Inc pastor nad cio'hed me IN M
m'ho WIN minis'erlai gown anu pah"
ana .he marta' o'ooa Una. quIeRene'
. ne couh'eu an iroquo's s'ra'h re
30 Inconsistent Is human NATURE .
3 sl'e" " 'or",s when II eaI's ereeus
'n". wneh ! a''erNaiu pun vi .ne s"'
phce anu leaa prayers " my "uop.e'
peop'e ne eoun'eu !. US s.e"' 'e,e.