davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
ELIOT WON'T HEAR
ROOSEVELT SPEAK
Denies That His Trip to
Canada Is Intended Slight
to President.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 21.-Specu-
lation as to what is behind President
Elots leaving here next Saturday when
President Roosevelt Will address a body
OF Harvard men has only been increased
by the denial OF Jerome D. Greene. sec
rotary TO President Eliot, in which he
declared that no slight 10 the President
was intended.
Despite this statement. the rumor Is
persistent that President Eliors engage
ment, which caused him 70 leave last
night for Canada to be gone several
days, was made subsequent TO his get
ting wind OF the reports that in his ad-
dress at the Harvard Union Saturday
President Roosevelt VIII take Issue with
the cherished athletic notion Of the
Harvard president.
over 1900 tickets have been distrlb-
uted for the members Of the Harvard
Union for the Presidents address. and
extreme precautions are being taken 10
prevent any OF these falling into the
hands Of outsiders. II is the firm be-
lief of athletes that President Roose-
welt VIII come out strongly in favor OF
a more vigorous athletic policy for his
alma mater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
FORBIDS WHITES
TO MARRY JAPS

That a Congressional committee has
taken action which will increase the
hostility OF the japanese toward the
United States, seems very probable from
statement made today by Represen-
tative Byrd CT Mississippi
MI Byrd is the author Of the bill
which was reported to the House by the
Committee on the District OF Column
bla. prohibiting the intermarriage Of
white people with Philippians or Mon
golians In the District Of Columbia
In my judgment" said Nh Byrd
today, my bin forbids intermarriage
between whites and japanese because
there Is no doubt that the Japs are
AIongolians. In spite Of q ruling By a
department OF the Government that
they are not MOngolians. the courts VIII
decide. I think, that they belong 10
that race. There are five races in the
wOrld-the Caucasian. the Ethiopian
the Mongolian, the Malay. and the In
dian. II the Japanese are not Mon
golian, ! cannot see what race Won
would put them in
Mr, Byrd's bill not only fOrbids in
teTmarriage as described, but prohibits
people Of the opposite races from going
outside OF the District and coming back
here 10 live after having the mar
riage ceremony performed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
STRAIN TELLING
ON MRS. BASSETT
IN DIVORCE SUIT

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21-For the fifth
consecutive day, excepting Sunday, Mrs.
Fannie Rice Bassett was today placed
on the witness stand In her divorce suit
against Charles c. Bassett, OF Washing
ton Mrs. Bassett appears completely
exhausted by her long testimony, and Is
on the verge Of a collapse
Yesterday. after reaching home from
court. Mrs. Bassett fell in a faint and
rt-La led In that condition for two
Tours. After an hour OF close and hot
e-.uH nation, Mrs. Bassett gave way
ara was carried into private room. a
phy5 c. an summoned. and the attorneys
TOOK up the other matters.
Chester Bassett. the ten-year-old son
or the Bassetts, was placed on the
stand, but was ruled of temporarily.
Ii was intended 10 show. by the boy.
several cases of cruelty on the part or
Bassett-
AIr, Bassett is stH in the city, but
. not yet appeared in court He re-
aims closely IL his rooms
m thro 81 WORK and on my road
-eH. BILL il is alleged, wrote 10
- VIE, wine he started from OBdens-
frs. y. Y, 40 Washington.
lien Mrs. Bassett recovered sufii-
TO resume the stand. she told Of
Gving letters between herself and Mr.
,,,dsse.t pass go. ~Hg.E he Aands OF The
separation. but before divorce proceed
ings had been Instituted
Just before noon Mrs. Bassctt was
dlsmlsrcd from the witness stand. but
win De recalled before the end OF the
case
= feCj like making a trip TO Wash q.
ingt-I, md Kidding the world nf one
Wht Aos upset my peace Of Minis MI
30 -ett ls alleged 10 have written his
VIE. This one was agreed upon be
tween counsel as referring 10 the Rev.
T.. LAWRENCE Hunt
Tn Re-. Mr. Hunt was called 20 the
staue .Cst before the noe. recess. He
claimed BROOKLYN as his home. lie
testified { al he WAS at one time beCre-
tary IN NV York city Of the Young
Men CHRISTIAN Association. also ar
one time secretary Of the international
Committee Y. NJ. G =. for college
work. He met the Bassetts at the
church OF which he was pastor in
Washington. The Rev. Mr.. Hunt told
or the visit 70 the Bassetts on a
Christmas eve when the first break
occurred between him and Bassett.
substantially as N-j. B2ssctt related
the iEC dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
w. A. GARRETT,

Commerce Commission strengthened the
report that he was 10 succeed TO the
presidency OF the road. NJ. Garrett re
fused 10 either confirm or deny tGe re-
port. The directors meet in New York
on February q. when. Il is declared by
Mr.. CARROTS friends. he VIII be pro
NOTED TO the head of the system.
Mr.. Garrett IS one of the notable rail-
way executives Of the country and has
made his way up from the lower runs
of the service. He began his railroad
career in 1876 as messenger iu the ticket
office of the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
way at ST. Louis, and step by step
went through all the grades 10 the SUI
perintendeuCy Of the Wabash at 81.
Louis. Then he became superintendent
Of the Philadelphia and New York di-
vision of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad. later succeeding 10 the gen
eral superintcndency of the system
Later he became general manager Of
the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway. including also the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad.
From there he stepped into the FIRST
vice presidency and general managers
office Of the Seaboard Air Line. which
position he now holds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
MURDER TRIAL @,
SThUiteho MONDAY
lc9..Lnaed - -. -

Continued from F---t Fage)
prove thai William Bvwaters. whom
thew lad just forced 20 marry their
sister on account o.. Wtplgs done her
was attempting 10 desert ler within au
hour; that while 81. q LLy upon a bed
or sunerinS, induced b. a criminal op-
GRAFTON performed - EyWatcrs in
stance in Wush!ngtol Ie je-Ltd away
from the arms Of ms wife. nli-clirg
ais neck. made Tor al open window,
anu as he Jumped ~ ~ a ruci was
nl.'d with bullets H. Jarres AMI Plillp
ST. other. the wife's brothers.
/. VIII be shown here that Rvwaters
sWore after marriage he would not live
with Viola StrOthers ByWaters as man
and wife. and was informed that he
must 50 i've or take the consequences.
lHls Is the issue before the jury next
MONDAY when one OF the most sensa-
uonal and hard-fOught trials i0 the his
tory Of Virginia will begin Indicative
OF the interest in the case crowds have
thronged the streets all dav Il is an
parent that the court room which is
small and somewhat old-tashiOaed, viii
not be adequate for the crowds. The
Witnesses themselves, over thirty in
number. are sufficient TO half fiji It.
me following witness were summoned
Dy the Commonwealth today: DR.. E H
Lewis the Rev. Josiah Ware. John s.
Lennon, l. b Crump, d. A. Grimslev,
J. A BOwersett. Mile Gibbs alias Nil
lie Coleman; Mrs Margaret Wise. 3. F
ByWaters, X. l. johnson, +. J. Egg
born. a. W. Pulliam. Mrs. Viola BY
waters, r NJ Thompson. r. H. Pear
man. Mrs. Bessie Tripplett. Lynn Wood
Taylor. J. II Judd Fannie Lowell
George Marshall. William Robertson.
lr Claude ROysten, p Thomas. Miss
Bette SissOn. Miss Emma Hall. r. P
Rixey. J. a Swain. jr.. Sherley Clarke
J. II. Stringfellow. Ernest Mcintosh
and Ringgold Armstrong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
WANTS "23" SIGN
ON TIN SOLDIERS
Mrs. Lucia Mead Says They
Are Enemies of Inter-
national Peace.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The Little Tin
Soldier. about which Eugene Field sang
so sentimentally. Will always be covered
with rust and tucked away on dark
shelf if Mrs. Lucia Amelia Mead. who
addressed the Chicago section Of tie
Jewish Council OF Women in Sinai Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon has her way.
She believes that this mimic warrior.
this plaything of happy childhood. Is o
foe Of international peace.
Mrs. Mead, who halls from Boston.
told her audience that the movement to
end international dueliEg' was the
most important thing In the world to-
day and asked them 70 use their infIu-
ence in its behalf. At the conclusion Of
her speech she said:
Above all things, let me urge YOU
mothers not to allow your children to
play at wax with tin soldiers and toy
cannon. They can be amused just as
easily In other ways.
You would hardly allow a child Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
ONE THAW JUROR
PLAYS GOOD POKER

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-What is life
without poker when you are n jury
man? That is The view. report has s..
of several of the jurors who are trying
Harry X. Thaw. 1t is whispered that
during the many weary hours IN che
Broadway Central Hotel several games
have been played. with the result that
one juror, whose name could not be
learned, Is $500 ahead Of the game so
far. it IS said, while another, it is re-
ported. has lost 500.
Imprisoned I'm a hotel. watched by sew
eral court officers, and allowed 10 talk
70 no outsider, the jurors find time
heavy on their hands, Some of the iur-
ors who had little experience with pOk-
err objected when the game was first
proposed. but finding that II was rather
monotUnous sitting alone they Overruled
their SCTupleS and sat in. -
Inc game started at first with a %
cent limit, but II was raised 70 30 cents
and then 81 The juror who has made
nearly all the winnings is said to be
an expert at the game
After dinner and a short smoke the
cards are produced. Poker is not the
only game played, Il Is said. There are
several pinochle experts among the jur-
OTIS and one of the stories told is that
SO corner has been reached.
Whist. bridge, and euchre are also
played, but the police guardians refuse
to discuss card playing tales. 1t is said
however, that unless luck changes one
or the Jurors viii so home with consid-
eTatte money contributed by the other
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
WILL RENEW FIGHT
FOR LOWER FARES
Battle Royal Expected ol.
House Floor Monday,
Last District Day.

battle royal 10 lower street car fares
In the District or Columbia VIII be
waged on the floor Of the House next
Monday, the last District day of this
Congress-
The bin reported by the House Dis
trict Committee providing for street
railway approaches to the Union Sta
ton will be up for discussion. This meas
ure. in its present form. provides for
a cross-town street railway to be built
by the Capital Traction Company along
Florida avenue and Eighth street
northeast; applies the smoker law to
steam locomotives, and incorporates the
4-inch tire for heavy wagons in the
District OF Columbia
To this bill pretty much any amend
ment dealing with the street car sltua-
ton will be in order. and Representa-
tves WaJeen Of Chicago. and James
OF Kentucky, VIII attempt to put in II
provisions for universal transfers and
scent fares. The last District of Co
lumbia day the House. on a test vote.
showed itself favorable TO lower street
car fares.
An attempt to put in the bill in com
mittee Yesterday, clauses providing for
regulations Of transfers by tie Com
missioners and for the sale of eight
tickets for 25 cents. failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
ECCENTRIC COSTUMES
At DAYISONS' DANCE

The Davisons' ffteenth annual mas
qucrade and fancy dress ball was giver
at National Rifles Armory last night
and was largely attended by both mask
ers and spectators.
The first group prize in gold was
awarded To the frontier group of cow
boys and Indians Those I'm group we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcconnell. Edward
Tankersley, George Conner. Joseph WI
lams.
The lady and gentleman wearing the
most beautiful fancy dress were Miss
Lille NJ Warren. with Spanish cos
tune. anG J. c. Mcconnell, with colonial
costume.
Prizes awarded TO lady impersonatlng
characters best, Newspaper Mary
with her little wagon selling The Wash
ingtOn Times was won by Mrs S X
Van Sickler. The gentleman's prize was
won by Charles J. BOvello, impersonat-
Ing n scarcecrOw
The prizes for comical costumes We're
awarded 10 the COuntTyman and his
wife. w @ Brown and w r. Frye
The grand march was led by J. O.
Morrison, the midget. Of Maryland. who
is about three feet In height. lie took
the character OF a colored policeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
Deaths.


White.
Angeline BerHhead, 81 years. s4s L
street northwest
Joseph Mitchell. Il years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harvey c. Fawsett. Il years. 5000 @
street northwest.
Edward Weser. 81 years, al Seventh
street southwest
Ida simmons. - years. 1872 Lewis street
northeast.
George W Deems. 50 years. PennsyI-
Vania Railroad and Sixth street north
west
in HeUhg Lee. 81 years, 1926 H street
rOrthwest
Catherine Devereaux. so years. 1908
. street northwest
Virginia Milburn. Il years. 2123 Eigh-
teenth street. The Seville
Charity I. Wilson, IS years, 2O3 A street
southeast
Albert Dawson, 50 years, III L street
northeast
Margaret Brosnan, % years, a. H
street northwest
Emily II. Griffin, IS years. 1910 Fair
mont street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Robert T. Smith and Elizabeth Wash
ington.
Frank l. Gilland and Madge c. Pat
tersonr both Of New York city.
Charles Davis and Helen Washington
Clarence II. Davis ana Mary Brown.
Luke Young and Mabel Jackson
Howard G. Hartsough. OF York, Pa
and Catherine !. Halves, Of this city.
j Bleckwood Miller and Mary T. War
ren. both OF Chula. Va
Edgar Purcell, of Round Hill, Va, and
Bessie HeatOn. of Purce!lville Va.
John F. Baushan and Annie F'itzger-
aid, both OF Richmond Va
James II. Williams and Daisy 3.
Lewis
John Brooks and Josephine Chllds.
Robert 5. Robinson and Bessie I,
Johnson.
George l. Williams and Annie L.
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
BRAINS, $1,000
PER Spoonful
George 8eVenS' Think
Tanks Total Assessed
Value, $4,000.

CLEVELAND. Feb H.-George Bev-
ems has been awarded 81. OGO damages fo-
the loss Of a spoonful OF brains. which
he sustained IN an accident at the Cen
trail High School Annex 2 few months
ago. he sued for $4,000.
George is both disappointed and proud
He is disappointed because the contrac-
tors who were responsible for his injury
were not forced TO pay him the full
amount for the brains he priced so high
y. lie is also proud because AZ the
rate the court set as a standard HIS en-
tire brains are valued at about $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
.EMBALMER REEVES CHILD
IN TIME TO STOP BURIAL

TRENTON. y. J., Feb. H-Edward
A Curran, an undertaken, was called
to the home' Of Nicholas Persique. G
fischer street, to prepare the body Of a
child, one of twins, for burial. He was
making preparations for eInbalming the
body when he was astonished TO see the
little figure move Investigation showed
the child was still alive. A physician
was called and the child was fully re-
vived- He believes the baby will finally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
EMBASSY
POSSIBLE TENANT

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. John 2.
Henderson it is learned that the con-
tract for the construction Of their resi-
cence 10 be built at the corner Of Six
teenth street and Kalorama avenue. has
been awarded 70 the George A. Fuller
Company
The cost VIII reach close to $1G0.O5a.
This building viii have a front of sixt,s-
i've feet Oh Sixteenth street and nearly
100 feet on Kalorama avenue. and Will
be built with a view to its occupany
by the French embassy
The contract calls for tie completion
OF the building by November !, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
WOOD MOUSE EATING SNAKE
AS REPTILE SLID ON SNOW

SEAFORD. -, III. d a No.
foot blaclCs7ake was discovered crawl
ing over the frozen snow by Robert
1rice, rural mail carrier. while he was
covering his route. He killed the rep
tile. and. 10 his astOuIshment. disCOv-
cred a wood mouse ClilEinE TO its tail.
The mouse was alive and had been nib
bling at the flesh Of the snake.
the woods nearby and evidence that
they had aroused The snake from its
winter nap in the hollow OF an old
tree and driven the reptile from its
hiding place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
RumOrS Connect Names
of Two Prominent
RailrOaderS With
Vacancy.

RumOrs are rife connecting names
prominent In the railroad circles Of the
country With the presidency Of the Sea
board Air Line. made vacant by the re-
cent death Of Alfred Walter in New
York city Among those mentioned are
W. \. Garrett, first vice president and
general manager of the Seaboard system
and its present executive head and
George L. Carter. president Of the South
and Western railroad. with headquarters
ct Johnson City. Tenn.
MIR. CARROTS visit 10 Washington this
week and his attendance at a conference
OF the railroad managers and Interstate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

yours TO play al hanging a man. yet
you give him toy soldiers without q
though Of the consequences. ] 90 hct
disapprove OF drums OF bUEles or other
military pardphernalia. which can be
used without INDUCING In make-believe
warfare
The organization decided To request
Secretary Root 10 instruct the American
delegates TO The Hague conference next
summer II favor OF the program adopted
BIZ the Inter arIiamentary Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
DUBOIS CHECKED.
BUT NOT BEATEN
ldahO'S Senator Still Hopes
to Gust Reed
SmOOt.

Senator Dubois Of Idaho. who has lost
his fight Of four years TO have Reed
SmoOt excluded from his seat. gave
notice to the Senate today that he pur-
posed carrying on his fight against the
Mormon.
He introduced a resolution directing
the Senate Committee on judiciary to
adopt an anti-polygamys amendment 20
the legislation which is also To prohibit
pOlygamists from holding Federal office.
IL went over till tomorrow, Mr.. Dubois
announcing that ne would then press for
a vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
VITAL RECORDS


White
Henry and Christian y. Romer, boy.
Nash ~ and Mary p. Pollock, boy.
). X. and Nina B. McCauley. boy.
Samuel and Margaret NJ. Mcpherson
girl
Albert and Catherine Kuhn. boy.
frank I. and Margaret Hartwell
boy
harry =. and Dora B. GIrton, girl
BenEo H A and Mathilde e. Groth.
sir.
Frank Z. and Mary Z. Chase. boy.
Dan J. and Mary L. Chute, boy
George A. and Mary c. Birch. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
NEGRO PHYSICIANS FEAT.

Several years ago when a fight oc-
CURED in Chicago one Of the combat
ants received a stab wound in the heart.
ne Hrst physician 10 reach the appar-
entity doomed man was DR. Daniel II
Williams, a negro practitioner. who sue
ceeded in sewing w the man heart s
This was the first time any such op-
Grafton was ever reported in the his
tory OF medicine. At the last account
the patient in this remarkable case was
still. alive. Or. Williams has since
served on the Illinois State Board OF
Health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

1 would go into consumption. He gave
me a number Of tOnics, but they didn't
seem to help.
Il resolved TO Try Father Johns MedI-
cine and ! could see an Improvement
after the first bottle and the improve
nent has continued I have taken Faith
er Johns Medicine myself since last
spring and have used IL for a family
medicine when my four children had
whOOping cough. and Il helped them
wonderfully Ny twin babies got so
used TO 1t that 1 give 1t to them right
along as tonic When they see the
bottle, they start 70 shout until they
have had their share.
Il am very thankful for Father
Johns Medicine as II has improved us
all. and made US healthy and hapDv-
shall continue TO use II in my family
for all ills (Signed) Mrs. Henry Ohm.
lN North Ninth St, Brooklyn, y. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
"YOu'll Go Into
Consumption
Mrs. Ohm Had this Warning from
Her Doctor. Father Johns
Medicine rIade Her Well.

Last spring I contracted a cold and
our family doctor claimed I had lung
trouble and said that unless 7 took
care Of myself and got my lungs healed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
WASTEFUL INVENTION

An ingenious Californian milks two
cows at a time with a pump Not so
prontable. however, as the old-fashiOned
method Of milking one cow and a pump
at the same time.-Cleyeland Leader.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
&Drreiponoancer
9ncf, isis.

Sorg os @taoe 0e panore tilbobe
5laaot os Menneiter fer I 2ioet.
Snart er Der en-. Tom ~neOlGsger i'm
8dn6ringsitaO pg saar mo til oen
eoise 9oile; FER fsles 10 SOrsen
for oe efterlaote mere ener min6re.
Snart er Der ct par, Iom r9tter
binanoen Saan6en, laber fig imeoe
/ SDmens 2anfer Og s:Oer binun
nen 2sfie ON trolist GslgeTfab s'ns
ner 9ipet. Ser fsles 10 Gl9oe.
On at oe alore | Menisbeoen,
Sens g. Nielfens Suitru, afsit peo
Dsosn Den 30. Sanidr efter lGn'
gsre Sios Spuselisbeo GLAD 90
frimooig | Troen paa i'm Grelier,
4fosoe bar fpot paa Msen. Dam
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
Gcm aisbon, isis.

Siben fioTfe meooelelier berfra,
er Der tommen to nbe @raoe pd1
ror &~irtesaaro. Den ferIte gent
mer StpDet af auguit SioertIens
7 Tiger gamle 0atter, oen anoen
Gnfe aarsn 8iritine Seppeien, II
Oar gammel.
5bomas Seniens 5urm, be-
ligsenos t9t beo airfen, Iom ii6ite
Gang meooeltes at oare til Salg,
er MI Iolgt til peoer Senien fra
Belmont, Wis. Oct er en- for aas
Barter tilfre6sftiaenoe 9anoel. @i
er GLADE oeo at faa en- Mano bertil,
Der omfatter bort Menisbeosarbeis
De meo Snteresie. Carmen opertas
ses at Den nbe @ier fra l. Marts;
men forelebig bill en- Syn og
en- Datter at Gjeren beitpre
Sarmen, oa ban enonu life bar
iolgt, bbor ban leper. Rebefummen
BAR $1,000. Sbomas Senien bar
rentet 5us | Rep 2isbon, og bill
Idalebes enonu peobltpe at tilber<
Dor Menis6eo. Ser er enbnu flers
Garme til Sals, b~efissenoe NOR.
peo airfe, Stole os Mejeri. Om
nosen ftuloe snife at faa narmert
Oplpsning besangadenoe, fan mar
benpenbe fig til llnoertegneoe.
- Manbas ben 25. Gebr. 6apo'
Menigbeoen beftemt at billie operi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05

9rintipulen; men jeg tGnter, at De-
CT 6opeoiagelig 6attigoom. 9adr
BET er Daniteligt at fda arbejoe,
eler Der er SDsOom / 5amilien, el
Ter mar ser er Strife, Iaa lioer
gprnene melt, og oct biIer, at bet &c
8atti9Oom Sc fleIte 5ilfetoe.
8enne 9eifrioelie ~inOe6oIoer o95
iaa et aluorligt Orb til os ariitns,
til og, Iom enIter at fplge ! ben
fore 0a8arasrs 5oOfpOr. Iii mig
orr. q, tommer 0isie 6olts Qp0
fber Dag meO ct ituOigt 0praab
en- 9iaIp.
gi tdloer Ofte MenneIter greore
ca SpItrs o. laOer Dem leOe oeres
idmmerlige Qip, ION De beOIt tan,
9i tdler til 5olt ON 5refieren,
iom git omfring og sioroe bel.
Sea unores, bOao ban Otl0e iigt
PM Slape6oloerne, OerIom ban tom
til Soroen igen. 8i beo, at mdns
&C al oe fattige / BANS 8sOsoa3e
hgrte Dam meO @leOe, % Ri be0,
at mango at Dem / Dag life brps
Der iig ON set, eFter oe bar oerei
unoerflet paa en- iaaOun Wladoe.
er 6leoen iIeoe % ~ligegploiae % bar
ifte fact nogen lln0eroisnin9 |
ariitenoom. &riIti 8efaling til o.
ole er: 0u Itat elIfe 5erren Din
@rpo al sit eanite 6jerte, at Din
9anIte Sj9l og Dit ganife Sino.
% Din Reite iom Big ielp. 0bdo
beipoer oette for mig og 0ig2 5oor.
meqet 6rDoer Ri os ON Dor IaIte?
6oormeget at Dor Sio % oOr'
arGfter giOer Ri til at tiene oisI'
Imad, Iom osIad er SUBS opre'
tebte? Seq beOer life ON Dim
qenge, men Om Dig. SOaO Ser iiat
be6eoes er perIonIig SjeneIte frem.
for noget unoet. 2aO Dig og mig
bcfemme, iaa piot Dor GOne r9t.
Ter, at gore bort geOite for at IA
bette Spprgsmuul brust frem fol-
aon9resfen, os fda oct %beIOarel
cen Sang for ale.
worship God by doing good,
Deeds, not words. are understood,
Kind deeds done to one another
Unto God are done, my brother. unto
him"