davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03

will be used, the electric cars passing
overhead, making what is known as
double-decked bridge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
MISS A. III. GALE,
of Piano and Organ.

1GdGUtT VI u bhtio anu VI Ehb'
From National Conservatory Of
Music New York For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03

Jacka l.
Sd ward Hartert 81.
4th ward Hartert IS.
Total Hartert S13, Treweek 8, Jacka
l. Hartert's majority 800.
CITY CLERK.
LIST ward Jas. E. Awkward 50, VIM. p.
Bliss IS.
I'd ward Awkward 81, Bliss 90.
Sd ward Awkward "a, Bliss 81.
4th ward-Aylward 60, Bliss 40,
otal-Aylward 244, Bliss 254.
Bliss majority 10,
CITY ATTORNEY.
LIST ward-Thos. NJ. Priestley 81, j. N.
Treweek l.
I'd Ward Priestley S5, Treweek 6.
Sd ward Priestley 60.
4th ward Piestley Ga.
Total Priestley 800, Treweek Z,
Priestley's majority 29S.
MARSHAL.
LIST ward-James Thrasher so, Jacob
I'd ward Thrasher 81. Rink 65.
Sd ward Thrasher SO, Rink %.
4th ward Thrasher GA, Rink 81.
Total-Thrasher 3l9, Rink l55.
Thrasher's majority l64.
POLICE JUSTICE.
LIST ward Henry Pitts So, Joseph P.
Hawkins 60.
I'd ward Pitts Sc, Hawkins 90.
Sd ward Pitts-55, Hawkins AZ.
4th ward-Pitts Sd, Hankins "a.
Total Pitts 22S, Hawkins 226.
Pitts majority 2.
ALDERMEN.
LIST w-Geo. Horn II, d. C. Jacka SO.
I'd w-Chas. Terrill 95, John Crum 2.
Sd w-M. j. Burns 65, Geo. Treweek 49,
4th w-Joseph j. Engels 70.
Majorities II, Terrill SO, Burns
10, Engels 70.
SUPERVISORS.
LIST Wv. N. Curry SO, Geo. Crawford l.
I'd w-Edw. Brown 80, S. f. Shepard 3,
John Knight |.
Bird W Sherman Phillips 83, John c.
Martin %.
4th VIOLIN w. Horn 70.
Maiorities-Cu Curry 80, Brown rs, Phil
lips q Horn II.
CoNsTABLEs.
1st W Walter Harris 49,
I'd w-R. Venning 76, r. Hoare /.
Sd w-John Brewer 70.
4th w-Joseph Eckstein 63.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Attest: J. r. OSBORNE, Mayor.
J. E. AWKWARD, City Clerk.
Mineral Point, Wis, Apr. II, 1906.
A special meeting of the common
council was this day held in the council
chamber.
There were present Mayor Osborne,
and Aids Weidenfeller, Ross, Crum,
Horn, Engels, Batter, Day and Blewett.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Os-
borne. Minutes of the last regular and
special meetings read and approved.
Financial report Of city clerk read and
upon motion of Alderman Weidenfeler
was accepted and ordered published and
placed on file. REPORT published next
week.
Upon motion OF Alderman Potter all
city vouchers for year ending April II,
1906, ordered destroyed Motion made
by Alderman Engels that Mayor APP
point a member of the council to de-
stroy vouchers. Acting on this motion
Mayor appointed Alderman Horn to
destroy by fire all vouchers for year
ending April II, 1906.
Upon motion Of Alderman Horn the
following oaths of city officers elect
were accepted and placed on file:
John K. Osborne, Mayor.
John Jeuck, City Treasurer.
Nicholas Hartert, Assessor.
VIM. P. Bliss, City Clerk.
James Thrasher, Chief of Police.
7. M. Priestley, City Attorney.
Henry Pitts, Police Justice.
Geo. w. Horn, Alderman LIST ward.
Chas. H. Terrill, I'd
M. j. Burns, /" Sd :"
Joseph Engels, 3" 4th 4"
VIM. N. Curry, Supervisor LIST ward.
Edward Brown, I'd :"
Sherman Phillips, 3D.
John w. Horn 4th
Walter Harris. Constable, LIST ward.
Richard Venning, I'd
John Brewer, I" Sd
Joseph Eckstein, +" 4th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03

Window Shades.
A very large and ino line ut Hans
CONS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
TIME TABLE.
Mineral Point and Northern Railway

After Aprtl l. 1909, trains will run daily
teNccp SuudaYlas follows;
GOING NORTH,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
One MAN KILLED
Another Injured When Tr,la Crashed lu'o
NY c ntral Station

New York Jan. S.-one man was killed
and another severely injured in the Grand
-t-rrtrHt- station of the -AewYeFk- Central
and Hudson River railroad when train
OF seven cars, in backing into the station,
crashed through the bumpers at the end
OF the track and ran upon the station
platform. where several persons were
standing.
The train was the heavy Adirondack
night express and was being placed IN
the station to receive passengers. The
shifting engine had cut loose from the
cars. which were being operated BY tho
conductor on the rear platform.
Tile train was moving at a rapid rate
and when the conductor applied the air
brakes they either failed 10 work or ne
miscalculated the distance.
The train came out with such force that
tho stout bumpers erected 20 prevent such
accidents proved OF but slight resistance.
Tearing away the heavy blocks OF wood,
the rear cars were showed upon the con-
crete platform. and one man, Pelgrino
Landi. was caught as he tried 10 escape
through the vestibule doors leading into
the waiting room and was instantly kill
ed
Several others had narrow escapes from
the cars ms they tore their way across
the platform. IT. ". Griffin. a train por-
ter. was cut by dying glass and removed
10 n hospital. He received his injuries
while rescuing a woman who was I'M the
path OF the dcrsled train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
NO ANGLO
CUBAN
TREATY

New orleans, Jan. s.-Reports received
here from Cuba say tho AnglO-Cuban
trade treaty, which has caused so much
discussion and the consequences OF which
have been so greatly feared by the com
mercial interests OF this country, IL dead.
The Cuban senate will reconvene tomor-
row and II is said that this body Will not
take up the treaty. 1t will be allowed 70
die in committee.
President Roosevelt and the diplomatic
corps at Washington already have been
Informed that such will be the fate OF the
treaty. both former Minister Squiers and
Consul General Steinhart giving assur-
ance of the fact.
Although not speaking openly upon the
subject of the treaty, President Estrada
Palma practically admitted at reception
given 10 several American newspaper men
who were received by him at the palace
on Wednesday that no action would be
taken on the treaty which the govern
ment OF the United states believed would
be the entering wedge for England and
Cuba. When asked the dlrect question
Presindent Palma replied:
You can assure the people or the
United States that the Cuban, government
appreciates all that the government or
the United States has done for our cause
and that while / am president nothing
will bs done that VIII In any way inter
fere with the object / have In view, Whlch
ia 10 promote friendly commercial rela-
tons between Cuba and the Lmled
states 10 the fullest possible extent. Fur
Their than that do not care 10 tax upon
the subject for publication
The reception at which the president
said this was given al the palace IN re-
sponse TO a request made by OFFICIALS OF
the Southern Pacific Steamship line ana
OF the Illinois Central which have JUST
inauR,lrated a new 6Shour service be-
tween Chicago and Havana.
Although not openly opposing the
treaty there IL no doubt that the govern
ment OF Washington quietly gave Palma
10 understand that ~ II was ratified the
Cuban government need not look 10 the
United states for any more favors.
The death OF the treaty will be bitter
disappointment 10 English interests ana
also a great surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
YOUNG DRYDEN PROMOTED
Senator's Son VIII Be Second Vice pfssI.
dent Of Prudential Insurance Co.

New York, Jan. S-The Prudential In
surance company will hold it's annual
meeting In the Prudential building at
Newark today. A second vice president
Will be elected TO succeed Edgar B. Ward
who has been general counsel and has
had charge OF the investments for years
He leaves the board OF directors as we'll
as the vice presidency.
Forrest f. Dryden. son OF Senator John
j.. Dryden. president of the company. will
be elected 20 Mr.. Wards post as second
vice president, moving up one peg
lie VIII have special charge OF the in
dustrial end OF the business. Jacob r
Ward, youngest brother OF Vice President
Leslie d. Ward, and Edgar y. Ward. will
be third vice president. He is now coun-
sci for the company. lie will take charge
OF the investments.
Richard v Lindabury has been selected
as general counsel Of the company and
will become director, but will not agree
TO give up his general outside practice
as head OF the firm OF Lindabury, Depue
6, Falks.
lie refuses TO become n salaried officer
OF the Prudential company. but will mere
~ accept a general retainer. He has
recently represented the company in q
number OF important cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
GOULD AND HARTMAN
AFTER FRISCO TERMINAL

San Francisco. Jan. S.--To win terrnin-
al on deep water, on San Francisco Bay
George Gould has thrown down the gage
OF. battle to Hartman, and tho most Bit
ter railroad war California has ever Wit
messed is being walked on a strip OF made
land along the north bank OF Oakland
Creek
on Friday night men and material were
transferred 10 the scene OF battle. Yes
terday men working under protection Of
armed guards laid a mile OF track on the
contested strip.
A condemnation suit has been filed TO
enable the Western Pacific to cross tho
tracks OF it's rival Hartman has replied
with two injunctons, transferring the
contest 90 the courts.
The Southern Pacific is bending its en-
ergies 10 prevent it's new rival from gain
ing access TO the harbor. where Il would
establish "a terminal station and operate
an opposition ferry line 10 San Francisco.
Mr. Gould has made use OF the Ameri-
can Dredging company to secure his ends.
This company has the right 10 dredge
Oakland Greek. which empues into the
bay.
The Southern Pacific tried 10 stop their
work by building a trestle across the
creek but the dredging company got an
Injunction, and It's men laid a mile OF
track IL Is an open secret that the dredg-
ing company simply represents Gould $
Western Pacific Railroad In this work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
SUFFER FROM HUNGER
PesgIe Have Lest Their Crops and Cattle and
Are Threatsnsd With StaraiaH.

Mexico City, Jan. S.-According to lg-
nacio de la Fuente government director
I'm the town OF Ahore. the people OF thar
town and the surrounding territory are
facing starvation. Crops have been al
most entirely destroyed by recent inunda-
tions and the roads have been rendered
impossible.
During the past few days severe seismic
disturbances have occurred In that part
OF Sinaloa These have added to the ter
ror OF the natives, who believe that they
are doomed to destruction. Many OF the
survivors OF the foundations are suffering
from malaria and deaths are recorded
daily Thousands OF cattle perished IN
northern Sinsloa as result OF the Hoods
Much OF the cane OF the Aguila planta-
tion. a big sugar property. was destroyed
and the losses will be very heavy.
Late reports show that the losses
throughout Sinaloa amount 20 several
million dollars An effort Will be made 10
send provisions into the district around
the town OF Ahome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
ELLIOT DkNFORTH DEAD
Was J. W. fTin's First Campaign Mana
ger and EI-Nsw Yak State Treasurer

New York. Jan. s.-Elliot Danforth
state treasurer from 1890 TO 1894 and chair.
man OF tho Democratic state committed
during the Bryan campaign. died at his
home, 81 East Fifty-eighth street, yester-
day
Last spring Mr.. Danforth had a severe
illness with typhoid fever. The fever
left him very nervous and was responsible
Tor a general nervous breakdown. whicf,
the direct cause OF death.
Mr.; Danforth was born in Middleburgh,
Schoharie county In 1850. the youngest
son OF the late Supreme Court Justice
Peter Il. Danforth.
He was admitted to the bar i'm 1872 and
TWO years later opened an office I'm Balm
bridge, Cherango county. There he be-
came president OF the First National
state treasurer under State Treasurer
Fitzgerald. and after serving two terms
was elected state treasurer. lie was re-
elected In 1891.
Mr.. Danforth was. at that time an inti-
mate friend Of David u. HILL and was
member of the state board OF canvassers
county return at the time OF the Maynard
incident.
For disobeying a court order as a state
canvasser he was adJudged guilty OF con-
tempt OF court, ana sentenced 10 pay a
fine amounting with costs TO 1891 2S
During his term as state treasurer, Mr.
Danforth deposited $4,000 OF the states
money In the Madison Square bank
small institution patronized principally by
Democratic politicians
This deposit he withdrew the day be
fore the bank failed, and It was then
learned that lie had borrowed $50 900 from
the bank for hts individual account. Sub
sequently he paid the loan.
6-Arr-psRferth was-..ffeF--i-tffte
Democratic nomination for governor but
declined. He was then chairman OF the
Democratic state committee and managed
Bryan's campaign In this state. In 1898
ernor on the ticket with Van Wyck
which ives defeated by Roosevelt and
Woodruff
In 1904 he worked actively with ex-Sena-
tor Hill to secure the presidential nomi-
nation for Judge Parker and acted as
spokesman for the candidate during his
long period OF silence prior 10 the con-
vention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
PLUCKY WOMAN
carIls Blazing Christmas Tras Frsn HcuSs.
One Hard and Arm Burned

A Christmas tree went up I'm a blaze at
Olaf Ahlbergs residence. l2S Borden
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The damage done 20 the house and 10
the contents OF the room did not eX-
ceed $50. but Mrs. Alhberg was quite Sc
arm.
One OF the candles tipped over, igniting
the tree. The little ones called TO their
mother who seized the tree and carried
Il Ia the yard.
An alarm was given from box IS and
in a few minutes the FIRE was extinguish-
ed.
Mrs. Ahlberg went TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital, where her burns were
dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
NEW JAPANESE CABINET not
AT ALL A PARTISAN ONE

Toxic. jan. S.-Marquis Saionji, the new
prime minister and the members OF his
cabinet took the oath OF office this after
noon:
Following s. the composition Of the new
government: Prime minister, Marquis sa-
ionji; minister Of foreign affairs Taxa
kira Kato: minister OF home affairs. Kei
Hars; minister finance. Yoshira SaSa-
tani: minister OF war. General seild Ter
auchl; minister OF marine Vice Admiral
Mlnoru Sato. minister OF Justice Masa-
hisa Mastuda: minister Of communica-
tions, 1sabura Namagata; minister Of
agriculture and commerce. kokl Matsuo-
ka. minister Of education. Nobuah Ma
lSino.
The retention OF NJ Saito and saka-
tani il regarded as implying that Mar
quis SaiOnji f. pledged TO continue the
military and financial policies OF Count
ISatsura the retired prime minister
Count Katsura's supporters point out that
the new cabinet II I'm no wise "A party
one. Marquis saionji having consulted
Count Katsura much oftcner than ne did
the leaders OF the constitutional parry,
although he Is president ef- 4---lstt.-4-
The progressive party. OF which Count
Okuma is the leader. was thrown wholly
overheard
The press is OF the opinion that The ses-
sional work OF the Diet will proceed with
little friction.
Baron Komura. with tho members az
the suites who accompanied him 10 Ports
mouth and Pckin were entertained by tho
emperor ct luncheon yesterday. Baron
Komura and Baron Kaneko have been
appointed privy councillors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
MILLIONAIRE YRCHTSMAN IS
A VILLAGE TRUSTEE

Larchmont. ~ Y, Jan. s-Alfred Mar
shall. the millionaire yachtsman, has been
elected village trustee OF Mamaroneck
70 represent the orient Point district
where the constables. Flaglers. Hege-
mans. Bostwicks and other rich New
Workers have their country homes.
Mr. Marshall. who IS q Democrat IL
said TO be the wealthiest village father
I'm the state OF New York His income
is about $500 a week. and the villagers
have figured 10 out on this basis that his
time Is worth 500 n meeting. although
there is no salary attached 10 the office.
IL Is said that the yachtsman accepted
the iob because he = looking ahead 20
"a nomination for congress. lie Is ex-
tremely popular with the working people
OF the town, and gave a champagne din
ner few years ago Co hundred me-
chanics who helped 90 put up his large
mansion Marieton Hall, on tho sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

II the mayor OF Providence were 10
give his permission for a prize fight here.
no hall I'm tho city would be sufficiently
large 10 accommodate the great crowd
that would gather In politics also the
doctrine that TO the victor belongs the
spoils' stin holds true
THE animal qualities prevail in re-
spectacle people, as well as in the prize
fighter. the sot and the murderer. The
human element commences with "A change
OF ideals when character comes To the
front and possession enters Tho back
ground in the picture Of life.
People say human nature is weak and
bound 10 err Let US say. IL you wish,
that 70 err is animal, but not TO err Is
human. Tho human Is God incarnate. and
the man who tries TO be human is trying
to be ike Jesus Christ. the perfect
man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
MIR. Rousmaniere said In par

Mr.. Rousmaniere said In part
'The word human is used commonly to
describe the evils of this world and in
the eyes Of many doubters stands for all
the faults OF men and is made the scape
goat OF all human evils.
at lies not IN the human. but i'm the
animal nature Of man. and there is as
much difference between these two words
as there is between light and darkness.
At the beginning man was little better
Than an animal His ideas were Of men
Of muscle, men Of bone and Of sinew. But
little by little the man moved forward and
step by step, since time began, we sec the
steady rise Of man. The real difference
between men lies In the kind OF life they
live DO not make the mistake that all
animals with two legs arc human.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
FORGOT HIS ORDERS

CORY. Pa, Jan. S.-To an engineman's
failure 20 remember orders Is attributed
the disastrous wreck on the Philadelphia
and Erie RAILROAD az Horns Siding SAT-
,lrdav night. when three men were killed
and 2o persons were injured
Yesterday when Engineman Cavanaugh.
whose locomotive. running light crashed
into passenger train No. 4. was asked how
he happened 90 be on the main track ne
Is alleged 90 have exclaimed: NV Godi I
f0Tg0T al about the passenger train!'
The injured IN the hospital here arc all
expected to recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
SITUATION
EASIER IN
MOROCCO

Paris, Jan. s.-Public uhcasiness over
the Moroccan conference has undergone
distinct Improvement. This is due mainly
to the confident at itude Of the officials OF
the foreign office, who consider that tho
selection by tho italian government 10
head it's delegation OF the Marquis Wis
cont Venosta, who was one OF the earl
lest advocates OF the Franco Italian en-
tente, strengthens the governments ex-
pectation OF the united support OF the
leading Mediterranean Powers.
The martial tone Of the press has con-
siderably diminished, and the sensational
branch OF It no longer prints alarmist re-
ports of the frontier preparations. None
the less. the public and the press continue.
though with greater calmness, TO discuss
the imperative need OF completing mill
tary preparations.
Now that the French delegates are pre-
pairing 20 start for Algeciras, there is evil
dence OF the greatest firmness In uphold
ing the French position, the essential feat
ure of which is that France. through her
geographical proximity 10 Morocco.
which Is analogous 20 that OF the posi-
tion OF the United States toward Cuba.
and through her vast Algerian borders,
is Justly entitled 20 have a special and
privileged position I'm Morocco.
TO THOUGHT OF WELDING
Germany, while yielding much has
never clearly yielded the claim OF France
10 a special position in Morocco.
This Is the vital issue and the minor
questions regarding police. customs, f.
nance and contraband. can be adjusted
once II is definitely settled whether
France has or has not a special and priv
ileged position in Morocco.
II the French position is upheld the con
ference, IL is expected will charge
France with the police, customs and 9TH
er duties. Against this Germany will seek
20 secure international control OF the po-
lice. the customs and other matters, thus
giving sll nations. including Germany. the
same status In Morocco as that OF France
The French delegates will start with
out the slightest thought OF yielding on or
compromising the essential principles OF
Frances privileged position, and therein
lies the danger Of the Franco-German
outlook.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Temps
say that Germany. following the action
OF the United States and Great Britain, =
sending a squadron 10 Algeciras.
The paper says that France thus far
has not ordered a squadron to the neigh
borhood OF the conference 1t adds that
three British squadrons, comprising the
-6haunef,- Home and cruiser g0uadF0Ds-
Will rendezvous in Cadiz Bay, near AL
geciras, in the middle OF February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
HAS BAD LUCK
Edwin J. Palrcs, Jr., for tho Third Time
Meets With Accident

Edwin j. Peirce, Jr., superintendent OF
production for the .Taft-Peirce Manufac-
turing company. Woonsocket. fell satur-
day evening as he was alighting from his
buggy, fracturing his right kneecap:
The family physician, DR.. L. y. Kings
bury and DR.. John w. Keefe of this city
attended him.
Twice prior 10 this accident Mr.. Peirce
had fallen, fracturing his right thigh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
Palmetto, Florida.
On the MANATEE RIVER.

Fortunes can be made here In q very
few years in the GARDEN TRUCK
BUSINESS. and the ORANGE GROVES
mature quickly. The fro.t never reaches
this section. We Lave itr sale the best
garden lands and orange groves In the
state at very reasonable prices.
IL you want to locate in the most
healthful and sunny cline In the world.
come 10 Florida, and let us show you
what we have to OFFER before you invest
elsewhere. Write for descriptive book
let Tho Palmetto Real Estate Agency.
r. l.. DURANT. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
Of PROUD LINEAGE
Mrs. Julia F. Eddy Glider Was True
DAUGHTER Of tie Revolution

Mrs. Julia Frances Eddy calder, a
daughter o IA revolutionary soldier. died
Saturday at the home Of her son. Charles
@. Calder, p whitmarsh street, aged rs
years.
Mrs. Calder was descended from Samuel
and Elizabeth Eddy. who settled at ply
mouth In 1880 Her father entered the
Revolution when l6 years old, frst serv-
ing os a private and later on the stan OF
his father. who was a captain In the Colo
nial army.
Mrs. Calder wss born Jan. 9. 1897. on
Piea asant. now Dorrance street In iS47
she married John Lewis Calder. who died
In 1887, and whose grandfather was also
soldier of the Revolutionary war She
leaves hve sons Edwin F.. Louis H.,
Charles c.. William j. and Heman l.
Calder, all OF this city.
she was one of the Oldest members OF
the Central Baptist church and was a
mem5er of Rockville chapter II. 4. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
POPE SUGGESTS RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY FOR MOROCCO

Rome. Jan. S--rhe pope following the
precedent established by the Madrid con
ference OF 1850, has asked Austria and
Spain to propose religious liberty in Mo-
rocco at the coming conference in Alge-
clras.
His holiness has informed both govern
ments that II religious liberty is granted
the old bishopric OF Fez which was abol-
ished In 1890 will be re-cstablished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

FOR brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE OPMsBY. Wig Maker and
Halrvorker, ie9 fremont street Boa on
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied: cor.
tsins no lead poisons. use u once ssi
you will never use arI other. BLAND
ING q BLANDING. H Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

- x:
! ducta the truem emeanln Of
pointed the
Of mans character many
; madet h o all human
. hrist the perfect ma
.