davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
,mpurity. because sin cannot abide with

=
It was by being captured by pirates and
sold into Ireland as slave that Patrick
became acquainted with that country. and
consequently 30 interested in its spiritual
need as to become its apostle and civiiizeI
in the fifth, century.
How to Help the Leader.
Tell what part of Joseph's life you think
is of most interest.
Suggest the different lessons God was
teaching to Joseph and their result in after
years.
Compare Joseph's training to your own,
and see If you can find some of the reasons
for the pits into which you have occa-
PARALLEL PAssAGEs.-II Chronicles.
xvi9; Deuteronomy, Wis; Deuteronomy.
xvi 20; Psalms, lie; Psalms, iv:3; Psalms.
VIZ; Psalms. xxxvii:S: Psalms. lvtii:11;
Psalms, xcii II; Proverbs, XIII; Psalms
HINTS TO THE LEADER.-The En-
deavor Hymnal-12. 80. 80, 50, 1877. 139, AZ.
Tell the story of man who wishes 10
teach his son to take his business atter
1t, from Office boy up. and he who scorns
the difficult, disagreeable work at the bot
tom will never reach the honorable head.
Speak of the humility which Joseph had to
learn in the school Of the pitt" and of the
beautiful way in which God was leading
him into high honors when He seemed to
be casting him but down into prison.
Ask different members to speak briefly on
the different stages in Joseph's life.- Espe-
cially have some one emphasize the purity
of his character. That theme should be
handled most carefully by wise person.
The pastor or some Older member who Is
interested in social purity may be asked to
speak just a few words which may do great
good just here. Suggest that Gods being
with Joseph in SO peculiarly close and con-
slant a way was possible because Of Jo-
seph's desire to put away all evil from his
heart. 1t Is with the pure in heart that God
dwells. Pray that God will give us the
faith to know that when we are cast down
it is for our good, and that God will in His
own time lift US up. Ask all to join in
sentence prayers.
In pit or palace Gods own hand was weaving
The many colored' texture Of his days,
The brightest tints till last in wisdom leaving.
So when in dismal paths our feet are sinking
Let be looking soon for nghtsome rays,
For our wise Father thoughts Of peace is think
ing R. Wilton. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
OFFICERS OF LEAGUE.
Chosen This Week at Trinity M. E.
Church.

At the social and business meeting of the
Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church last Tuesday evening the
annual election of officers occurred. with
the following result:
President, w. K. Sniffin first vice presi-
dent, E. F. Comos; second vice president,
Miss Alice Hunter; third vice president,
Mrs. ]. E; Griffith; fourth vice president,
Mrs. Sadie Rowe; the vice presidents are
chairmen Of the several departments); Sec
rotary, N. F. Matteson; treasurer, Ernest
W oodworth.
The program was in charge of Mrs. Sadie
Rowe, chairman of the social committee,
who made the announcements. 1t was as
follows:
Song tquarteD, Miss Mary Sniffln, Miss
Hazel Beck, Miss Mary Keim and Miss
Grace Middleton; accompanist Miss Brown;
reading, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Miss Dora Hendricks; violin and
Pine duet, Miss Edna Strubel and Miss
Merle Gilbert; solo, Miss Mary Snifin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

went home to luncheon with Rev. and Mrs
r. A. Thomson, missionaries Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union. Mr.. Thorn
of the old s.Edict Boards" which are now
so rare, and can scarcely be bought at any
price. These boards, containing the edict
against Christianity and offering large re-
wards for the discovery OF any followers of
this wicked religion" were posted all over
Japan until thirty-five years ago, when they
were abolished by imperial decree. The
board presented to US will find Its way into
the foreign workroom In the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing.
In the afternoon and evening we spoke
at meetings In the interest of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Monday morning was occupied with visits
to the Boys School. under the auspices OF
the Southern Methodist board Of the Higher
Commercial School, government school
for teaching commercial subjects. Degrees
are conferred on the graduates. and they
are in great demand for positions OF trust
and responsibility in the business life OF
the nation. At noon we called at the Kobe
College, one Of the first girls schools In all
Japan, instituted many years ago by the
American board Of commissioners for for
eign missions. We also saw the Glory
kindergarten, conducted under the aus
pices of the American board.
shipbuilding Plant.
In the afternoon we went out to the
splendid plant of the Kawasaki Shipbuild-
Ing and Dry Dock Company.
Several large steamships and some war
ships for Japan and China are being con-
structed here at the present time. and we
were greatly interested in q tour Of the
workshops and shipyards.
On our way back to the hotel we saw q
pleasing bit Of Christian philanthropic
work-a day nursery in which the small
children Of the widows Of soldiers who lost
their lives in the late war are cared for all
day while the mothers are at work. 1t is
q curious fact that this day nursery Is con-
Quoted in an old Buddhist temple which
stands alongside another still used for
temple purposes. 1t made curious con-
trast between Christianity and Buddhism,
that the rent of an old temple used for
Christian philanthropy should be part Of
the means of support Of an idle and USE
less priesthood.
A visit to a match factory gave US an in
sight into the awful1ess Of the child labor
problem in japan.
In the evening we were entertained at
dinner by thirty japanese business and pro-
fessional men Of Kobe. including the presi.
dent of the chamber of commerce, the edi-
tors Of all the local papers, the managers
of the various banks, the deputy mayor Of
the city and the president Of the Higher
Commercial School.
The president Of the Higher Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES

Inc May meeting of the District Chris
uan Endeavor Union Monday night at tn.
we" York Avenue Presbyterian Church wac
ohe Oh the best attended for several months
Ai'er the usual monthly reports from Of
nceis ana announcements about the trim tn
'he seattle convention W. II. H Smith
conducted model missionary meeting on
the topic The Progress of the Southern
Mountaineers."
The following changes in itinerary of the
rlp OF The District delegation to Seattle
nave been announced: The train will ieay,
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad We'd
nesday, July 3, and will go by way of Pitts
burg and Chicago. The party is expected
10 arrive al Banff, Canadian National Park.
py noon Saturday. July 9, and stay there
Until MONDAY morning the Sth. In Yellow
stone Park the hotels will be used instead
OF tents as first planned the extra cost
peihs Sii.ou The return trip will be made
by way of Denver, Kansas CITY 81 IoTis
Parkersburg and Cumberland
An enjoyable social was held TUESDAY,
S S, DE the Endeavorers of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. An interesting
program had been arranged by Miss Emily
Smith as follows: Piano solo Mr. Freeze.
Ieeitaiion Miss Nina Hatchett: violin solo.
p ffol. Joseph Harrison: recitation Miss
Edith. Thompson: vocal solo Delma Bean.
remarks. A. G. Bishop. Great merriment
was caused by guessing contest of the
popular advertisements of the day which
had oeen displayed about the room, the
prize being awarded to Miss Valle Horner
After the serving of refreshments games
were played, until late hour
The red and white contest which was
In progress in this society during March
and April, has closed, the victory going
to the reds on a score of 80 points to 81
Forty-four new members were added to the
society during the contest.
New officers as follows have been elected
by the Bethany Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society: President. Geo. E. Jacobs:
vice president. Miss Grace Elliott: secre-
tary. Edward Wtttstatt; treasurer, Jacob
Meyer.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Central Presbyterian Church was admitted
to membership in the District union at the
meeting Monday night.
Hermon c. Metcalf, ex-president of the
District Christian Endeavor Union, and now
superintendent OF the extension department,
gave a stereoptican lecture on the liquor
traffic of Washington. under the title Be
hold. This Dreamer Cometh," Thursday
night at the First Presby terrain Church. Ar
Tangements have been made for the lecture
to be given under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union Friday
night, May IL, at the Memorial Lutheran
Church.
An attractive booklet has been issued in
the interest of Sycamore Beach, the Chris
tan Endeavor seaside resort on Cape Cod
bay. Several assemblies have been arranged
for the summer.
The latest number of the Christian En-
esavor World contains q splendid tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The interdiocesan brotherhood conven-
ton, in session in Philadelphia today and
tomorrow, will begin tomorrow with the
corporate celebration of the holy commu-
Mon in ST. Stephens Church. 10th street
near Chestnut street. at o'clock am. The
convention sermon will be delivered at IL
o'clock in Holy Trinity Church by the Rev.
DIR. Floyd Tomkins of Philadelphia.
Rev David NJ. Crabtree, assistant rector
of st. Margaret's Church, delivered the SER
mon at st. Pauls Church last Sunday even
Ing, the occasion being the regular monthly
service under the auspices of the Brother
hood Chapter of St. Paurs parish.
Benjamin L. Lathrop of Scranton Pa
visited Washington during the past week
In connection with the international broth
crhood convention, to be held in this city
I.eXt fall.
Arrangements have been made for the
meeting of the Washington local assembly
OF brotherhood Chapters at ST. Thomas
Church. Monday evening, May 90 The
speakers Will be Right Rev. Leighton Cole
man, bishop of Delaware, and George s.
Keller of the Philadelphia Divinity School,
Philadelphia.
A number OF the probationary members
OF the Junior Brotherhood Chapter of the
Shurch OF the Good Shepherd were for
malIy received into the chapter by Rev
e. 8. Abbot. jr., during the evening service
In the church last Wednesday evening. The
service was preceded by dinner in the
parish hall, at which j. Lewis Gibbs presi-
dent of the Junior Assembly; Bert It. Amos
OF me senior Assembly. Rev. John H. Deis
u 81. marx S Church and Henry P. Blair
work. ioou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

The Southern Pacific railroad has thir-
teen new nnes under construction. repre-
senting an expenditure of $50, COO 600 Five
Of the lines, comprising the principal part
OF the works, are In southern California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

A party Of 1.008 school teachers Ia being
organized to investigate the educational
system of Great Britain during the coming
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
for SUNDAY Scboola.
STAR LESSON FOR MAY r..
BY Rev. J. E. Gilbert, DID,,

SECRETARY AMERICAN SOCIETY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
FoRGIvEs BROTHERS" Genesis 1ls 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

The Christian Endeavor friends Of Her.
bert c. Hengstler are much pleased at his
promotion to the responsible position of
chief of the consular bureau in the State
Department Mr.. Hengstler served a term
as secretary of the District Christian En-
leavor Union a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
I'm Local Churches.

by DR.. F. D. Power to the late DR.. Teunis
s. Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Methodist Sunday School.

On Sunday morning we visited the Meth
edist Sunday school, the superintendent of
which Is one of the leading japanese bust
ness men, and attended morning service at
the largest Kumai NATIVE independent Com
gregationaD church. We also looked In for
few minutes at the Baptist Church. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

An attractive booklet has been issued in
the interest of Sycamore Beach, the Chris
uAn Endeavor seaside resort on Cape Cod
nay. Several assemblies have been arranged
Tor the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Applied Truth.

In the coal regions there grows a little
white flower, so pure and clean and waxen
that II almost startles one to look upon this
unsulhed bit OF snowy whiteness amid its
surroundings of black dust. and one won
ders greatly at It until one learns that the
flower has overspread it's lovely petals with
a kind of slippery wax IL bears, from which
all dust and soil slide OF and will not stay.
The soul that has overspread itself with
Gods presence cannot be soiled with Mn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

The latest number of the Christian En-
esavor World contains q splendid tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Central Presbyterian Church was admitted
to membership in the District union at the
. meeting Monday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Honolulu Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

The back aches at times with a dull,
feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains shot
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are SO lame to stoop is
agony No use TO rub or apply a
plaster to the back in this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for a new and stronger
one. Follow the example of this Homo
lulu citizen.
w. J. Maxwell. Truant officer of
Honolulu Hawaii writes thus: II
suffered with a horrible pain in the
small of my back (an almost invari-
able symptom of kidney troubled for
a number of years. I was advised to
take some of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, and following the suggestion
went to the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store
Fort street, and got them. I was re-
lieved almost Immediately upon TAX.
| ing them. I may say, that they are the
| best and in fact the only cure fol
| backache. I have mentioned the virtue
of this wonderful remedy to severa
persons. Among them is friend, wht
| found relief. and is now a firm be
lever in Doan's Backache Kfdne,
| Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all chemists and storekeeper
at so cents per box. six boxes $3.50, o.
will be mailed on receipt of price b,
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS

At the Normal school closing this
morning there will be exercises of the
training department from to 1880 IN
general work, nature study, geography
and story work In the Normal ex
preston work will be demonstrated by
Mrs. L. G. Marshall, method i'll litera
ture by Miss Mabel Deane, history by
Miss I. G. Mcdonald, cooking by Miss
Marion Bell, woodwork by W. I. Pope
and an exhibition and sale of lace, etc.
from 1880 to 11:30, followed by
musical and literary exercises. Re
marks will be made by Supt. W. FL
Rabbit and G. w. Smith, and Prineipa
Edgar Wood will present the diplomas
Grammar grades of the High schoo
will hold exercises at the school build
ing on Friday at 10 a. M Final ex
ercises of the High school will be hell
at K. of 2. hall at in the evening
:! of the same day. At this evenln;
the central grammar school will per
form ''The Rival Queens before in
vited guests, at the High school.
Kauluwela school will hold exel
cises in the Boys Field grandstand o.
/ Friday at 1880 a. m.
Closing exercises of the Royal schoe
will be held this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
WHY JAPS JUMP
OFF BACKWARDS
A New Theory simultaneously
Suggested by Two
Observers.

A new theory has been enuneiated
tc a. count for the fact that the Japs-
nese always jump Of a moving street
car backwards. The theory seems to
have been evolved simultaneously
without any association or conference
in the matter, by two different men,
Captain Kidwen and J. J. Williams.
IT have noticed" said Captain Kid
we'll. chat very often, when conductors
and ~notormen are relieved on their
runs, that in jumping off the car they
lump off backwards. OF course they
are able to do it by reason of knoWl-
ledge of the conditions. and practise.
Japanese are a highly initiative people,
and it would be entirely in accordance
with the principle of imitativenes-. II
| the Japanese, seeing the railroad inen
iumn off backwards, should think that
was the proper way for them and
| should attempt it. But not knowing
low, meet with disaster"
| .sThe conc uctors and mo: ornlen very
wards" said j. j. Williams. ''It is a
sort of athletic accomplishment of
which I confess / should feel a little
proud If I had it. It requires skill ard
praet ise II is so striking sEd shoWy
a feat that I think it can not fail to
Iattraet the attention of everyone VINO
sees it. If a man jumps off a car fac
ling forward, one might not notice it.
But if he jumps off facing backwards
lit attracts everybody's attention, for
Everybody expects to see him get hurt.
But when he not only is not nurt. but
lalights gracefully, coming to an up
fright position by the mere force of the
momentum his body had when he
dumped, it is quite striking.
''The Japs may see these men in uni
form Jump off backwards, and may
think that is the proper way. The very
fact THAT they are in the uniform OF
the company would suggest that they,
of all people, ought to know how to
get off. This may account for some
Iof the Japs jumping off backwards. /
don't say it does. I merely think it
lmay."
In this hypothesis, however. the fact
lseens to be overlooked that the con-
ductors jump off backwards, as a rule,
after a car has come to a stop and
started on again, while Japanese are
4 particularly prone to jump off back
wards before the car comes to stop
i at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
UNLUCkY FRIDAY
FOR JAPANESE

In an accident on the MeBryde plan
tation railroad, on Kauai, last Friday,
q japanese fireman was killed. The
engine left the track near Wahiawa,
toppled over and was badly smashed
up. The fireman was caught in the
wreckage and crushed to death. On
the same day another train, at Laval,
collided with n mule team, being driven
by Japanese. Both mules IN HI:
team were killed. Another Kauai Japa-
nese, taking his hack across the ferry
on the Wailua river, lost his horse By
drowning, the animal backing off the
ferry barge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

It is an antiseptic liniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut or bruise. It also causes the parts
to heal without maturation and in
much less time than when the usual
treatment is employed. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson. Smith Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20

Put in a gas reading lamp and save
the children's eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. Galvanized
Pipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. En-
gineer's Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu Street
w0RKS-Kakaako
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

n. W 40 II. : ~ degrees. W
505i2 II, = - II. ) ~ de-
grees 20 min, w 1889 II 20
beginning ..................
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
A oesse PolvslsG.

Solomon Caesar flalan faithfully
conversed with biz Children In Latin,
but ON biz deathbed, when 0oioase0.
his son. tegan to recitr . Isaln b ~
familiar vulgats Of BID; youth. tAs1y-
Ing man. scholar 10 ths last muttoeUa.
Non ita. non ital Hs.'raics:" . ~
son repeated Il IN Hebecw.
He could, for that matter. just -
we'll have said It In Copt!c o. Chisssa.
for to him all tongues cane maturity.
At eighteen be could Wrisc IN thirtsso
languages. oriental and Bs,ropean. an
among bic published works ~ a.
translations from Tie Arabic. Pssslaa.
eyrisc. Etbiopic. IIsbssw. Copttc. A.
menian, Georgian. Aoaeol. ChinesA.
Korean. japanese. 0rssk. Rsss1aa.
Welsh and Gothic. He = eah b haVo
learned to speak Armeajaa 0ueot12 -.
fortnight. and be pseoeAsd d 00oe.
eian to q Georgian consEs0atios = ~
Cathedral OF Kutah.-LDo1so Saturday
Review.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
THE BLIND OF CAIRO.
70 ee Found Everywhere In the shsee
and on the 8trSass,


The first thing that IL. presses tie
stranger in Cairo IN the number Of
blind men. women and RI .drcii to 10
found everywhere In the SLEEPS and on
the streets. Hphthalrlia - very preva-
lent throughout Egypt. ] r"au-c Of srl-
perStiti"n concerning '".ie evil eye"
I'll" native mothers Of ti" middle OF
the lower class do not wash tine eyes
OF their babes at all Watching tho
flies huzzing UNDECIDED around and
upon these blind childr n. stranger
hls'"hS II lmy a fly VII *. These arc
for sale everywhere an are quite At
trar,lve with their ornc 'irnts nf fancy
beads and palm leaf f,.cr. Blind beg
garS greet ono at ever corner. Even
In the high class rs 'ptian families
there are many blir!. The lower
classes Of Egyptians are given much
to hashe~h-that il, t..e lower classes
In tho large cities-ar !. although Il 10
against the law to sell il. one will have
the hasheesh places pointed out. and
the men who smoke the drug are seen
everywhere. They are distinguished
BY the peculiar appearance OF theie
eyes. which become rel. swollen and
bagEy underneath. si'd by the peculiar
color OF the skin which resembles
somewhat the skin OF Chinese opium
smuker.-IIarriet QuiMhy In I.esll1s
Weekly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
A LOST CONTRACT.
The Little Thing THAT May oe~,stiWsss
Prevent Sale.

w esUso sUsW0 uoAS way OosVsOSssSseO
Prevent . Sale.
A pen once lost Inc an orSler. ! had
Just worked up the executive Of Q.
large concern into desire to buy. I
had my contract form lying on ~
desk with my nnCr on the dotted liDa.
He reached over ward his pen rack.
took Oh . pen anil plunged Il into ~
ink WE'LL He turned to me with fsoW1
On his face-tbs well was empty.
was ready with . fountain pa.
The pen was uncnpi'ed. handed e -
him. He started to write. Ths ink
would not dow. took Il and sboek \.
Again - made the attempt WitA -
result.
II win get ore" b. said. - -
stepped into the other room. Evidsat1y
come one stupps him with Q Ques<jea.
Tor he did not conc back for thros.
minutes. Then hc stood at his dssk.
He Dooko9 AoV0 1t .ac contract.
II believe I had better think thts
matter over again." he said Ard -
the talk put up coukl not budgo hin.
had lost . sale hccnuse my fouDtaiD
pen was empty. Now. one Of my rcgu.
lar morning duti&' week In and Week
ant, just ~ regulGr ~ my shave aad
my checking over Of calls to he made
anal the making out OF my expense &C.
count. 10 nIlin9 my fountain pss.-
James ~. bowen In System.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

Ny brother has two dogA 80 Aeuo
mastiif. the other . tiny 001es wAieA
b can bold In The hollow q ~ ha04
Don. the big do8. he'd bsso tn1OAG -
10 down and face biz food. b0e ~ -
touch until the command ~Daks ~
been given him. His mistress. - Q 49,
y to Ieave for days sAope1nG O1vo
Don his breakfast oos day. b0e eouDe
the permission to "eat." a16 W6ao -
returned late that niGht ~ fA1oe0
dog lay with bis paws . ~ paaoo g
food. but not q particle had beso tooeb~
edAChicago Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
OluWt D.. 0os,Dol

d.. Dougal of Keith. Who va 0ooo
IN hooofary member q To Ab00oeo
society In l7o4 had Q sspstot1eo ~
biuntness. A tAlkativo VOOao Wooe -
him one day and aid - ~. ~DoeoR.
what IL the matter VIA ~ too90oV
"Just needin' . rest" - Fop0o0 d0ose
b. On another day . patisot Weoe -
him and complaiaed. r havo Q 0eoj -
suffer With ny eyss. doctse." WA0e
upon BE- answered. '1Dst1R 0o40 w.
them than Witho0t"