davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
woun ded wife: Killed Self.

Chicago, Feb. i2.-After writing
letter saying no would make final
effort at recognition with his wife and
failing. Nil her and himself so he
could be with her In death Anton J
Vodica machinisl. dangerously
wounded his wife and killed himself
4 postscript 10 his letter saws: Il
hope Thaw will be- a free man be-
fore long. think he was justified
in Killing White. | wish him sue
cess
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
soaber Breaks wOrsn's Neck T.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. IL! ~.
ronn.r, 49, his evident purpose.
Mercedes Donovan wife {" -.
Y. Doroxan. an ofice- Of the " :,
rhls h-, department. vas t,,s
an unknown assa!lant win 80.
a7ica brokr her neck wife she ", -.
r,,u-r.ng from shopping tour .. as
comnanicd ' by her a-year-o'o d'' 5,
ter and several other caiiir," n.,,rt
attack occurred within sho'' ~, NJ.
OF Ms Donovau's ho"e i" sc
" populated section O.. .' ~. heirs
died within -n'' '.'' hath
removed 20 Dor hone n % 81
% RE wcrvs,w.G VS. ,,sr,eslJ
a white r.u. has no. been ~. N.rs
established Several 'u'' ,
been arrested.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
saratoaa Storm Swept /.

Delaware Breakwater. Det FEB.
I2.-Storm-swept and leaking, the
Pennsylvania schoolship Saratoga.
which left philadelphia Jan. %. for
a winters cruise in the West Indies.
was towed into the harbor here Sun
day In distress by the tug Asa w.
Hughes. On January %, when 200
miles north OF Bermuda the old fri
gate was struck by a northwest gale,
which sent the vessel foundering
the seas which. fot time, threat
ened TO engulf her. For days the
Saratoga Was hove to, but the seas
continued 10 strike the vessels blunt
bow until a leak was sprung. Com
mander Atwator put all available
hands TO the pumps. and 10 the young
seamen, credit 10 every one. they
attempted 20 do all possible 10 assist
in bringing the vessel back 10 port.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
Confessed 70 Murder

Essen. GERMANY. Feb. l2.-The
mystery uf IRE murder of Miss Made
laine Lake. daughter of British
army officer, whose mutilated body
was found on October /. last. in the
city park. has been solved. Edward
Land, 20 years old. surrendered him
self at the police station here Satur-
day. charging himself with being the
murderer Of Miss Lake. lie inform
- the police that he formerly was
an emplOyc OF the Rhine Westpha-
Ian coal syndicate. and fed To Bel
gian after the murder His con
science. tormenting him and being
without any money. Land returned
20 Essen. determined 20 confess and
take the punishment for his crime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13

xew York. Feb. i2.-The opening
The fourth week Of the trial Mon
n brought a new order OF things
1he court room, and all women
&er than the half dozen active news
bet writers, who have followed the
10 since the beginning. were barred
order OF Justice Fitzgerald.
'UarIng the Two days Of last week
4ea Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was on the
1tness stand, New York women had
>xded the court. having In some
nnsr solved the problem OF getting
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
Family Escape seantiIy Clad.

wilmington. y, c., Feb. a.
scanti clad and almost overcome by
a d, N u ~stifiug smoke. the family
OF \. W. Anderson. general super
intcndcut OF TIE Atlantic Coast Line
railroad. escaped from their burning
residence. The fle originated In
a pile Of shavings On the rear porch
Tie flames spread rapidly. cutting
tho home before the frsmeu cou'd
reach the 1scenc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
Editor Kills Gambler

Pcndleion. ore, Feb. l2.-Iohn
p. McManus, editor Of jhe i, o.
Roch Record shot and Killed Ru.-
ct Estes. gambler. in the Pull
mar saloon on Main street. No mo-
" BE- now 20 OF for the shoot
ing as H. ..nn v =. not acuua nted
II Is pre- ....- 'Dok Estes
for another r... cd ION the editor be
lieved had robbed him 'sst week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13

I'D the bsiliff at the door. Monday
Warming the women stormed the por-
MS again, but in vain.
& IN the belief that young Mrs. Thaw
<~as again 20 be the central figure
n the famous trial. the women were
ANXIOUS to hear the final details Of the
NE narrative OF the prisoners wife.
Their indignation knew no bounds
|&hen the court officers repulsed them
1uifh the statement that the courts
I|brder excluded every one except such
~ were working newspapers reporters
EHany Of those who had occupied the
Front sea- during the last week were
bed 10 believe that the order could no.
/. possibly include them. and they re-
sBRlned about the corridors for a
. 3ong time In the hope that there might
be some relaxation OF Ihe rules. They
we're doomed to disappointment. and
~ last. reluctantly left the building
AS a result OF the order barring all
women there were several rows Of va
can't seats when Justice Fitzgerald
I &pok his place on the bench and Har-
" Thaw was called TO the bar. The
prisoner walked to his place at the
<onnsels table without single
Friendly nod to greet him. No mem
Der Of his family was in court.
h mat the defense would proceed with
! me struggle 20 have Harry Thaw's
Vii accepted in evidence, as test-
Eony to his unsoundness OF mind
vas indicated by Mr.. Delmas, who
ksked that ]. ID. Lyon be called as the
or<t witness OF the day. Mr.. Lypn
vas sworn. and stated that he had
lived In Pittsburg all his life, and had
been Engaged in the banking business
1or Nore than a quarter OF a cen
<<Ff He Is now connected with
tr'on National bank
~ acquainted with the de-
skzy X. Thsw3" asked Mr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
SUFFERING from Influenza .

st. Petersburg Feb. In P0-
biedonostxen ta' furnur procurator
general Of the Ho.g SySod. Is CON
fined 10 his bel by an attack % in
fuenza, which rouses some appreheo-
sion owing 70 bis extreme age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
rxo sp,n.sh Asn.r,ls pe,s .

Madrid. Feb. - TIE death, are
announce q. talIa-cr, oi il,' .,.-
niral Sanchez Ocana and Rear Al
uirsl Martinez l.!esc@s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-13
DMEN ARE BARRED
FROM THAW TRIAL
{ Starts Over Will Thaw
Mtds. ..,sss
rnAw RESUMES STAND.
nss Proceeds with Struggle TO
he Tha~'s Will Accepted a. Evil.
&.cs Of the unsovndness Of Pris.
1sr's Mind.

1&nbineton, Feb. l2.-The follow
ssalement was given out at the
|fe House on Monday:
ne president has communicated
Postmaster General Cortelyou
know n IL is feasible to bar from
mails the papers that give the
1lssnsting particulars Of the Thaw
He does not know whether II
but II Il Is, he wishes 1t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

The fellow stood up. slightly hump
backed but broad of. shoulder, his
arms long. his legs short and some
what bowed, his chin protruding i'm
%pudently. and Brant noticed an oddly
shaped black scar. as if burned there
by powder, on the back Of his right
hand.
'Who-am II" he said. angrily, I'm
-Silent-Murphy."
An expression OF -bewilderment
swept across the ~lieutenant's face.
silent Murphy, Do you claim to be
Clusters SCOUT
The fellow nodded. "Heard-of me
-maybe?"
Brant stood staring at him, his mind
occupied with vague garrison rumors
c%onpected with this odd personality.
The name had long been a familiar
one, and he had often had the man
pictured out before him. There could
remain no reasonable doubt Of his
identity. but what was he doing there?
Yes, I've heard Of you, and his
crisp tone instinctively became that
OF terse military conimand,-'althOugh
we have met. for l have been
upon detached service ~ since my
assignment to the regiment. have a
troop In camp below, he pointed
down the stream. and am in COM
mand here.
The scout nodded ~carelessly.
Why did YOU not come down there
and report your presence in this neigh
borhood to me-"
Murphy grinned unpleasantly. "Rath-
er be-alone-no report-been over
Black Range-telegraphed-wait or
ders.'
DO you mean you are in direct com
m~unieation with headquarters, with
CUSTER"
The man answered, with q wide
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

a detachment OF the Eighteenth in
fanfry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in a narrow gorge. Among them
IS a stranger who introduces himself by
the name Of Hampton. also ellis the
post trader, and his daughter. ellis and
"a majority Of the soldiers are killed dur
ing q three days siege. Hampton and
tho girl only escape from the Indians.
They fail exhausted on the plains. A
company OF the Seventh cavalry. Lieut.
Brgnt Ia command. ind them. Hampton
and the giri stop az the Miners Home in
Gieucaid. airs. Duty. pruprietress. Hamp-
ton talks the future over with Miss GU
hs-ihe Kid. She shows him her moth
er's picture and tells him what shR can
OF her parentage and life. They decide
she shall live with Mrs Herndon. Naida
the kid-ruus away from Mrs. Herndon's
and REGIONS Hampton. He Induces her to
20 bnck, and 20 have nothing more % DO
with him. Hampton plays his last game
OF cards lie announces 70 Red slaNin
that he has quit. and then leaves Glen
cald. Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives in
Giencatd TO teach it's first school Miss
Spencer meets Nadia, Rev. Wynkoop.
etc. She boards az Mrs. Herndon's.
Nadia and Lieut.. Brant again meet with
cut his knowing who she Is She informs
hin of the coming Bachelor club bali IN
honor Of Miss Spencer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER XIV
In Honor Of Mis- spencer.

~ HEH
Mr.. Jack MonRt. president ~ the
Bachelor Miners Pleasure club. had
embraced the idea Of a reception for
Miss Spencer with unbounded euthu'
siasm. Indeed. the earliest conception
OF such an event fouud birth within
his fertile brain. and from the hrst he
determined upon making IL the most
notable social function ever known Ina
that portion OF the territory.
The large space above the Occi.
dental WIS secured Tor the occasion.
the obstrurting subdivisions knocked
away. an entrances constructed with an
outside stairway leading up from a va
cant lot. and the passage connecting
the saloon boarded up. incidentally.
Sir. Monat took occasion 10 announce
that II any snoozer got drunk and
came up them stairs" be would b
thrown bodily out Of a window, mr.
Mcneil Who was observing the pre-
liminary proceedings with deep inter
est from a pile OF lumber opposite.
sareasticaIy intimated that under such
circumstances the attendance Of club
NuNLlnENN MMAaA NN ANNAAAAa
Mr.. MonAts reply Il is msnlfe9tly I'm
possible to quote, literally. Ms Ouf'
~ was employed 10 provide the requi-
site refreshments In the palauai din
lng.hail Of the hotel, while Buck Ma
son. the yigllant town marshal, popu'
larry supposed 20 know intimately the
face of every FOUNDER" in the terri
tory. agreed 20 collect the cards Of In.
yitaton at the door and bar out Oh.
noxious visitors.
The invited guests arrived from the
sparsely settled regions round about
not a few riding for a hundred miles
/ over The hard trails, The majority
came early. arrayod Ia whatsoever ap
parei their limited wardrob's could
supply. but ready for any wild irolic
The men outnumbered the gontler se'
ave 10 ono.b but every feminine repre-
sentative within a radius az about 8
miles, whose responsibility could pos
slbly pass musier before the inyeutiga
lions OF a n0i too critical invltett2l
committee. vas preseut.
erO - CONrlNCEnA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
al 49, NatIve Ind.

The city OF Amsterdam, as you may
know, claims St Nicholas as its pa
tron saint, and throughout all Holland.
his birthday, December 6. is celebrat
ed as St. Nicholas day. During the
first week Of December the shops are
gaily decorated and everyone turns
ont to visit them. AT the candy stores
large quantities of st. Nicholas cake
are on sale. This is q crisp ginger
bread, made In the form Of little men
and women. and may be bought Ia
different sizes. Writer'S, or sweet
hearts, is another name for them.
After dinner on st. Nicholas eve
the children Of the household sing
songs OF praise TO their dear old saint
and very often. right rs they are in
the midst of a song, candies and nuts
and other goodies come down 10 them
through the chimney, Then they 20
to bed and early In the morning find
their stockings and their queer NJ.
tie wooden shoes-which had been
left By The grate-crammed full Of
presents. Just as American children
find their presents on every Christ.
mas morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

you were certainly troubled over some
problem.
Wynkoop glanced up quickly. a
slight hush rising IN his pale cheeks.
"Perplexing questions which must be
decided on-hand are constantly arts.
ing. And just now I scarcely know
what action to take regarding certain
applications for church membership. ="
Brant laughed. Il hardly consider
myself o competent adviser in matters
OF church policy" he admitted. yet 1
have always been Informed thar all 80
desiring are to be made welcome ~
religious Fellowship.
Theoretically. yes" Ahd the min
lister stopped stil IN the road, facing
his companion. But thls special case
presents certain peculiadties. The
applicants. as / learn from others. are
not leading lives above reprQaeh So
far as I know. they have never even
attended church service until last Sun.
day ard have some reason 10 sus
pect N ulterior motive. / am anxious
TO put nothing in the way OF any hon
estly seeking soul. yet / confess that
In these cases ! hesitate.
But your elders2 DO not they shar,
the responsibility Of passing upor
such applicationsg'
The flush on Mr Wynkoop's cheek
~deepened, and his eyes fell. 'Ordi
narily yes; bat IN this case / fea.
they may prove unduly harsh ~
feel-that these applications cam
through the special i%utercession of
certain young lady and am anAiou
not q hurt her feelings b ana VA. .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
BELLS OF Christmas.

No other bells that ever rang
Ger land CO.. sea were IKE ~ these.
No other chimes. nor melodies,
Nor shy song That poet sang
or Deaths unbrokcn mysteries
or Litc's swift-changing histories.
Gave such strange music Co The hrccza.
Nor swept on the wiEd's wings so far
High. and beyond thc highest star
Far a. ulo doors - Heaven are
Al other bells that be. ring clear
Nutf loud and sweet Tor che worlds ar.
Cudrurcs tuned Go bliss aud Voc,
SOFT bridal lays. sad dirars slow.
Glad poais for Joy. low pgals Tor prayor
BOT this chat thrills t1u Christmas air
ureakr an 90 silence everywhere.
Tho living and the dead are surred.
A. with one vast outrearhing word
The Eraudrat ever said or heard
Culme' bells % Heaven. with clauE and
tinnE.
O'rr ui tho lands. Ger an the ueaa-
No other bells that ever rang
Since ume began wsrg Ike 60 tifso
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
snseteat - HannI..t -.

Christmas, the sweetest and hap
piest day % an seasons. the day When
the Prince of Peace entered upon the
wsIss OF men 10 shape anew the des
TIMES OF the race. the day set aside Tor
giving and receiving OF gifts. draNs
near and the merrimont and Joy sug.
gested Ia the Jingle OF Kris Kringle's
sleigh bells already porvado tho al.
mosphere. and again is echoed the
GLAD song the angels sang over sleep
ing bethlehem, Peace on earth. GOOD
wiz toward men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

thorough soldier. born into the service
and deeply onamored Of It's dangers;
yet beyond this he remained a man. 6
young man. swayed by those emotions
which when NJ full tide sweep aside
all else appertaining TO life.
His had been q lonely life since
leaving West Point and Joining his
regiment-a life passed largely among
rough men and upon the desolate
plains, For months at a time he had
known nothing of refinement, o en-
ioyed social intercourse with the OBJ
posite sex. Yet. beneath hts mask of
impassibuity. the heart continued to
beat with fierce desire, hiding the time
when it should enjoy its own sweet
way. Perhaps that hour had already
dawned; certainly something new,
something inspiring. had now come TO
awaken an interest unfelt before. and
leave him idly dreaming Of Swallowed
eyes and flushed, rounded cheeks.
He was in this mood when he over
took the Rev. Howard Wynkoop and
marked the thoughtful look upon his
pale face.
Il called at your camp explained
Wynkoop. after the first words of
greeting had been exchanged, "as soon
as / learned you were here in com
mand, but only to discover your alb
nee. The sergeant. however, was
very courteous. and assured me there
would be no difficulty in arranging a
religious service for the men, unless
sudden orders should arrive. No
doubt I may rely IN your coopera-
ton
Most certainly was the cordial
response, and / shall also permit
those desiring to attend your regular
Sunday services so long as We are sta.
toned here. How is your work pros.
pering?"
There is much to encourage me,
but spiritual progress is slow, and
there are times when my faith falters
and / feel unworthy of the service In
which l am engaged"
"A mining camp Is so intensely ma.
terial seven days Of the week that Il
must present a difficult field for the
awakening Of any religious senti
ment, confessed Brant sympathetical
". Il have often wondered how yOu
consented to bury your talents in such
a place"
The other smiled. but with a trace
Of sadness In his eyes Il firmly be
lieve that every minister should de
/ vote a portion of his life to the doing
OF such a work as this. 1t is both
religious and a patriotic duty, ans
there is a rare JOY connected with it.
yet It was surely not Joy saw pic
tured within you face when we met
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
CHRISTMAS rRts rAlHy.
Pretty Ornament for the TOP o. the
Tree.

A pretty ornament for the GROWING
branch OF tho Christmas tree Is a doll
fairy representing tho Spirit OF Yulo,
Crepe paper printed In a holly design
ia used to make her Iona robes. the
girdle Is made Of silver tlnsel, and a
wreath OF miniature artificial holly.
with a star made OF silver paper In
the center, orowns her lowing hair.
Long. graceful wings are made OF
wired gauze edged With silver tinsei.
and a slender wand, which is wired
to the right hand. is made OF a length
Of picture wire covered with silver
paper and surmounted ~ a silver
star. II desired a silver heart. made
OF paper. may be wired 10 the left
hand, to signify peace and good
will"
To keep the fairy securely In place
the apex Of the tree should be stiHen-
ed with wire and the limbs of the doll
fastened to It with the same material,
the robes being drawn over it 20 as to
conceal the |fastenings.
II. however. a lowering effect is pre-
ferred, a wire hoop covered with ST.
yer tinsel may be Affixed to the top
Of the tree and the fairy suspended
from it by an invisible wire passed
around her waist. Silver bells mag
also be attached to the hoop from the
top Of which should radiate f@estoons
Of silver tinsel. these being looped DC
the lower branches.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Christmas Is the limiting season
hints that would be resented 81 other
times are then permissible
Now. Eva" said the ond uncle,
wishing TO know his best little niece's
mind upon a highly Interesting sub.
jet. and preferring % get at Il indi-
recuy, ~ ! were gofBg 70 buy q doll
for a Hale arl. what kind OF a one
do you think she Would llkoG
"Oh. Uncle william, answered the
mite. there Is nothing IKE twinal"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

sweep of his long arm toward the
northwest. Coin to-be hell-out
there-damn soon
How? Are things developing into
a truly serious anair-a real cam
paignT
Every buck-in he-sioux nation
lis makin-fer the-bad lands. and
he laughed n0iselessly. his nervous
fingers gesticulatine guess chat
means-busineas"
Brant hesitated. Should he attempt
TO learn more about the young girlG
Insunctiyely he appreciated the fuiil'
lty OF ~endeayoring to extract informa-
ton from Murphy, and he experienced
a degree OF shame al thus seeking 70
penetrate her secret lie glanced
about. seeking some way Of rocroas-
ing the stream.
II you require any new equipment
he said tersely. we can probably sup
ply you az the camp. How do you
manage 10 get across hereG"
Murphy. walking sumy led the way
down the steel slope, and silently
pointed out a log bridging the narrow
stream, He stood watching while the
omcer picked his steps across. but
made no responsive motion when the
other waved HIS hand from the oppo
site shore, his sallow face looking
grim and unpleasant.
The young ohioer marched down
the road. his mind 5gsied with th'
peculiar happenings o. the morning
and that prospect fof early aetiy'
service limited "a In the brief utter
ancos 81 the Old scout hraat sas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

We have used. Ia place OF the reg
ulatiou evergreen tree. a small oalt
tree. writes a Suburban Life curres
pondent We have selected a prettiiy
shaped one. the more irregular the
better. and placed Il IN the middle
OF the room on the regular Christmas.
tree standard. There have been uaii-
ally a few leaves left upon tils tree
which We have taken care not 10
knock on.
We have frosted n side q the
tree and the branches so that, seen
in the light, II seemed as IL the snow
storm had been blowing arrasa the
bare tree and had stuck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
EgsTIvAL 81 THE NATIMTN-
Was Observed at Very Early Time i'm
History Of Church.

The festival Of Christmas was OBJ
served at a very early period In the
church. as indeed Il could hardly but
be: for that which brought the Joy Of
angels within reach Of mems ears
could not but have been devoutly and
juyously remembered by Christians,
ysar by year, when they came fully to-
understand the greatness Of the event
lt Is most At that the season so marked
our by angels by songs Of Joy. such as
had not been heard on earth since the
creation. should also be observed as a
time OF festive Rladness by the church.
and in the social life OF Christians
Christ Himself instituted this festival
when He sanctihed the day By then
first revealing His human nature 20
the eyes OF mankind. The holy angels
Witnessed "a It's separation forever as
a day Of days. when they proclaimed
the glory that was then offered 20 God
in rne highest by the restoration Of
perfect manhood ia the virgin-born
Jesus. and the peace that was brought
among men on earth through the re-
unlon Of their nature 10 God.
IL s. 20 the nativity OF our lord that
all the pages OF the bible point as The
center on which cverythine there ne.
corded turns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Ny Christmas wish for an IS that
they may taste the sweetness ~
loue. enter iato The Joys OF frioad
nip, aud know The divine benehoence
~ helping someone az present. less
fortunate than themselves Ia those
words are Ne 20 md tho living spirit
u the human and the eternal Christ.
masNinol !. Savage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
GhrtHtiaaH
Hrayrr


Beloved TaGhtF, while an
gbriStendcm kIieels around
tie man9eF OF Befhlebera, send
NJ as new spirit, teach Hs new
III soH0s, give rs The peFy Christ
mas mind. CHrn TIE btartS
Of the fathers 70 ffe eblldrta
ana TIE hearts o. the cblldFeH
IN 70 The fathers; give gg 70 fbe
hopeless, bring into ne right
~ WaV lbcse who ibe 0cing
astraV, give ecHilds " % TIE
trembling ones, TIE bcnded
NJ hearts, epsn blind eytS dna
unStcp deaf ears. us ea tblS
day W make ibe hearts 81 fbe
itfle cnes Joyous, 50, O lslaTs
= sifHl Tatber, lef rs al Become
eblIdrea again, With simple
faith, With lFuStIHl hearts,
NJ with ready wills, With piIre
endeavcr.
~ Hind ibis BLESSED blFiHddy
Of Jesus shan Become the
elFtkasg o. a nSw ereaiicH and
awaken among HS a spirit
Which bsaFeib an things, be.
M Ileveib an things, Rprtb All
things. HmsH.