davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Sacred Heart II; WaterviIe Nat. 10.

The Sacred Heart Circle baseball
team defeated the Waterville Nationals
in an exciting 10-inning game by a
score of II to 10. At the end Of the
sixth inning the Waterville team had
the Sacred Hearts shut out with a
score of 5 to o. But in the seventh
up and in it were seven good runs
brought in by heavy hitting The Sac
red Heart players made five of their
10 hits in that inning.
The Sacred Hearts got two more in
the eighth and one in the ninth and
the two runs made by the Waterville
players in their half of the ninth tied
the score and the enthusiasm of the
big crowtl Of rooters for both teams
knew no bounds. The Nationals fail
ed to sec re in their half of the ninth
and there was nothing doing for the
Sacred Hearts until Bonenfant went 10
the bat He got a hit which advanced
him to first stole second and third and
landed safely home on hit by Bedard.
The cheers of the winners were drown
ed by The music of the Lafayette Band,
which had come over after the COM
pletic of the horse trot to witness the
excit ing finish of the ball game
Roc lco. the Waterville pitcher, spraned
his ankle in the last of the ninth by n
collision with the third baseman while
jun ping for a high ball. King went into
the pitchers box in his place in the 10th
and Pooler went in on third base for that
inning. The detailed score and summary:
CACDI1D IJE,ADrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
JACKS GYMKHANA.
Matching the Creased Pig Was
Popular Game.

Fresh from the around the world trip
with the hattleshipS was he, and the
| look of victory shone out of his eyes as
| he strolled out of a saloon in the vi
| entity of the navy yard with a small
| pig under his arm. :
Hey, Jack, where did you get the
porker?" yelled a brother bluejacket,
who spied him from across the street.
won him at rattle on the inside,'
replied he of the look of victory.
Going to take him down to the yard
and get the steward to roast him. Come
| on have a drink"
The two entered another saloon,
where more sailors We're met and sew
eral rounds partaken Of Feeling sew
eral degrees better the whole gang
started for the yard, taking turns at
carrying the pig.
Down near near the navy. yard gate q
company of sailors from one of the
battleships We're lined up awaiting the
word to fall in for the parade. Per-
haps Mr.. Piglets became tired of Wis
lting So many different saloons or per-
haps he didn't relish the illusions made
by the boys regarding their great lik-
ing for young roast pig, but the porker
with a squeal of triumph slipped from
the sailors arms and went off at a
breakneck speed toward the navy ward
gate. Giving their battle cry the
whole gang went after him pellmell.
Clerks deserted their counters and the
fat barber stopped shaving an officer
to join in the chase. The motorman
stepped his car and with a whoop was
along with the rest
BY this time the pig had a small ar
my Of young and old folk in his wake.
ana with the energy of despair he
dashed toward the waiting company of
sailors in front of the gate The sail
ors saw him coming and and prepared
for the shock. The fat officer in com
mand tried to maintain his dignity,
out when the pig darted through his
legs and upset him, he tried to say "at-
tention" and damn at the same time.
and much of the martial bearing was
lost. Upsettine another soldier the
pig darted toward Eleventh street and
was captured by a newsboy just as
escape seemed in view. The fat com
monder rose from the ground and
prayed for ten minutes of liberty from
official duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

tracks on which trains are run from
the yards by means of an adjustable
apron. 1t carries thirty loaded cars.
There is room on the upper deck for
1000 passengers.
The Ontario No. is used chiefly to
transport carloads of coal from the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
way to the Grand Trunk railway. A
saving of nearly 100 miles of haul is
effected and the congestion of traffic
on the Niagara Toronto lines is re-
lieved.
The trip of sixty-two miles is made
III about four hours. 1t is the only
boat operating on the great fakes con-
tinuously throughout the year. 1t
started running in November, 1907 and
hasn't missed a trip yet.-New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
NOTICE.,


Sealed proposals for a Central Heating
Plant. subdivided as below, will be re-
ceived by the President and Trustees of
Bates College, Lewiston. Maine, from
contractors regularly engaged in this
class OF work. until p. M. Monday,
July r. 1909
Proposals to be addressed to Geo. c..
chase. IL Frye ST.. Lewiston. Maine, as
ta) Power House and Grading.
tb) Radical Brick Chimney.
Piping. ssS 80
Cd Heating System for Old ScienceI
..te) Hot Water and Plumbing Connec-|
tons.
Plans and specifications may be found
on file at the Draughting Room. Old Sci
ence Building at the College, and at thea
offices of the Engineers. Richard D. KIM
ball Co., Beacon St, Boston, Mass.
A certified check in the amount of 2 ~
per cent of the contract price to be subj
mitted with the bid, and a bond OF 30 peri
cent thereof, will be required of the sucIS,,
cessful bidder.
President and Trustees of Bates CollegeyH
By Geo. C. Chase. President 81
Lewiston. Me-, July list. 1863. ~
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
CIRCLE OF SACRED HEART.
Observes Day With Excellent Program
In Forenoon.

/ The first Fourth of July observance
held by the, Circle of the Sacred Heart
proved decided success. The celebra-
ton consis ted entirely of field sports
and was held Monday forenoon in front
of the hall of the Circle on Northern
avenue with the exception of the ball
game which was transferred to the
Driving park in connection with the
races held there in the afternoon.
The summary of the events is as fol-
lows:
IL mile race-Arthur Lambert, first ::
Napoleon Felletier, second. Time 51R
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Marion e. Rennett.

Marion +, Bennett died at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. NJ.
Bennett, at No. 3 Bennett street, at
about us Sunday evening. aged 90
years, after a long illness with pull
monary tuberculosis. The father and
mother. three brothers and five sisters
survive. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from st. Mark :
Episcopal church. The interment will
be in the family lot at Mt Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

grams Monday it was decided not to
play any game in the city League
series on that day. The league games
will be resumed this afternoon with the
scheduled game between the printers
and the Plumbers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Funeral of Mrs. Irene N. PuIIen.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Irene VI.
Pullen was held at p. M Saturday al
the residence at No. 20 Columbia street,
Rev. l.. w. Coons officiating The at
tendance was large and the floral trib-
utes testified to the high esteem in
which she was held. The interment
was in the family lot at Mt Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance and sympathy
during the Illness and at the death of
the late Mrs. Irene NJ Pullen, and for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
ALFRED O. PULLEN,
MR. and MRS. NJ. b. REYNOLDS,
ALONZO C. REYNOLDS,
CAROLINE NJ. REYNOLDS,
MARY S. REYNOLDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Professor Fredric s. Lee, of Columbia
University, while declining to express a
final opinion about Weichardt's anti
toxin for promoting recnperation from
fatigue, says that it seems probable from
recent experiments that lack of oxygen
is a potent factor in producing fatigue.
Hill appears to have demonstrated the
efficacy of oxygen taken into the lungs
in quickly restoring one who is suffering
fl ON extreme fatigue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kind assistance
and sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings in our recent bereavement.
MRS. ADDIE r. COOMBS,
MR.. and MRS. A. E. COOMBS,
MR.. and MRS. MAURICE A. MAYO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
AT DRIVING PARK.
Lively Horse Races, Close Ball Game
and Automobile Race.

The program of races arranged by
the Augusta Driving Club at the Driv-
ing park drew a big crowd, notwith-
standing other attractions. Three good
horse races, an automobile race and a
BAH game of the old-faShiOned variety
with runs. hits, errors and stolen bases
galore. gave the crowd plenty of sport
and they enjoyed every bit of it.
The horse races included three
classes, the 2.20 trot or pace, the 2.2J
trot or pace and the 3-minute class.
The 220 class had field of five and
heats by Frank c., clever chestnut
gelding by Nelson, owned by. F. r.
Wellman of this city and driven by H
Il. Small. In the first heat Brushy
Mound, a brown gelding, owned by r.
r. Hall of Damariscotta, holly contest
ed EJnOrs with the winner and the two
horses came under the wire with Franz.
c. leading by scarcely a length. The
second heat was even more exciting.
Prince just after completing the sec
ond quarter broke the tree in her sad
die and for nearly a quarter of a mile
ran down the track beyond the control
of her driver who finally succeeded in
stopping her just beyond the grand
stand. Brushy Mound was again sec
Ond in the finish with scarcely a head
and shoulders between him and Franz,
c. The three horses We're punched for
the greater part of the last heat, but
on the home stretch Frank c. came in
first under the wire with Prince in sec
ond position and Brushy Mound
Il Inn MI fn t,,fI
The 2.25 class was won in three
straight heats by Maud S., a chestnut
mare by Sterling, owned by A. S.
Pratt of Augusta. In the first heat
Maud S. and Berry Nelson made a
close finish with Bayard M. trailing
considerably behind. The second heat
was close and exciting from start to
finish with the horses coming in neck
and neck The three horses finished in
the same order in the third heat as
in the other two. Maud S. first, Berry
Nelcon second and Bayard NJ. third,
but the distance between them was
much wider.
-Four heats were needed to decide the
3-minute class and good time was made
in the last three heats. The race was
won by Halle H., a promising black
mare by Hal Rhea, owned by John
Holway of this city and driven by John
Metcalf. The horse would undoubtedlv
have won the race in straight heats
had it not been for her catching her
heels against the sulky and throwing
both herself and driver just as she,
started off on the third quarter. Tad C.
was looked upon as a winner at the
beginning of the first heat, but broke
badly and Halle NJ. came in under the
wire with good lead over the field.
The second heat was between Tad C.
and Lulu Girl after the mishap to Hal
lie II. and Tad C. had a good lead at
the finish.
Halle II. Won the third heat easily but
the deciding heat was not hers without a
big struggle on the home stretch, and
the black mare came under the wire with
Lulu Girl and Tad c. almost side by side
and scarcely neck behind her.
The summary:
% TROT OP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Mrs JOS. Andrew Folsom of Augusta
and Miss Adele B. Marson of Los
Angeles, Cal, We're passengers on the
steamer Islander Saturday for Five Is
lands. where Mrs. Folsom opened her
cottage, The Wesiachicon," for the
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Hon. J. Dubuc, chief justice of the
province of Manitoba, Canada, and Hon.
A. c. I4aRiviere, ex-member of the
House of Representatives at Ottawa,
who have been guests of Rev. A. c. La
Riviere, pastor of st. Augustine's
church, left last night for Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
LONG DISTANCE RACE
For Rudder Cup, Under Auspices of
Augusta Yacht Club. -

The motor boat race under the auspices
of the Augusta Yacht Club comprised the
sports on the water for the day and was
of the nature of a long distance or endur-
ance race for a cup offered by Thomas
Fleming Day, editor of The Rudder. The
course of the race was from point oppo-
site the clubhouse float down the Kenne-
bee river to Bath and from there down
the Sasanoa river to Five Islands, around
McMahan's island and up Sheepscot bay
and river to Wiscasset, returning to Au-
gusta by the same route, a distance of 112
statute miles.
The start was made at $50 in the morn
ing, six boat participating. as follows:
Bessie A, owned by E. M. Noyes; Topaz
II, owned by G. p Gannett; Perhaps II,
owned by A. H. Hopkins; ARA, owned by
A. A. Soule; Col. Soule; Nero, owned by
r. NJ. Jewett. MIR. Jewett's boat was
withdrawn from the race on reaching
South Gardiner because of an accident to
her machinery. Following is a list of the
boats and their owners and the order in
Ill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Mrs. Louisa Shaw.

Mrs. Louisa Shaw died Monday
morning at the home of her son in
Belgrade Monday morning, aged 81
years. The remains will be brought to
Augusta and funeral services will be
held at the. grave at Riverside ceme-
terry. East Side, at 10 Am. Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
totals ..............H II 10 II 80 Il
WATERVILLE NATIONALS.

*One out when winning run was made
**Ffelded in 10th for King.
Sacred Heart 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 l Ill
Nationals .......1 3 0 0 3 0 O-10
Two-base hits-Piper, Pelletier 9 Douin
Stolen bases-Ronco. King. Butler, Pelle-
tier, Murray. Higgins, Quincy. Thibo-
deaeu. Bilodeau. Boucher Bonenfant 2.
Bedard II. Chaput. Struck out-By Rom
co 10, by Chaput g. Hit by pitched ball
Bonenfant. Base on balls-Of Romeo .
in nine Innings; off Chaput g. Sacrifice
hit-Bilodeau Umpire, Weymouth. Time,
go Attendance 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

B. A. Woodbridge and daughter of
North Newcastle visited Mrs. Wood
bridges sister, Mrs. A. E. Cram over
Sunday. Gerald A. Cram is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. B. A. Woodbridge of
North Newcastle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Mrs, f. Fl. Gay and Miss Gay will
leave on this mornings early train for
northern New York. where they win
pass several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith and daughter
Marion of the Bangor road are passing
the week with relatives in Taunton,
Mass. They will return Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

The prizes offered were: First, cup by
editor of The Rudder; second, combina-
ton volt meter by Augusta Yacht Club;
third, 26-pound folding anchor by Brooks
Hardware Co.. fourth, pair of yachting
shoes by John H. Hopkins & Co.; fifth,
yacht ensign by Russell & Weston Co.
A ]. Pierce acted as judge of the race
and John II. Hopkins as starter and
timer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Mrs. Charles w. Lawrence of Il
Chapel street met with a painful acct.
dent last evening while at the cottage
of f. c. Genthner at Weber pond
Vassalboro Mrs. Lawrence was climb
ing up a side bill, aiding her progress
by limb. when the limb broke and
she fell over backward. Her left arm
was doubled under her by the fall in
such way as to break the wrist Mrs
Lawrence was at once brought to this
city in an automobile and the fracture
reduced, after which she was taken to
her home on Chapel street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

officials: II. II. McCausland Readfield:
secretary; w. F. LamSon, Boston, starter,
Webster Williams, Waterville. w. W..
Wilkins, Winthrop, G. A. Sexton, Somer-
Vile, Mass, judges and timers.
Horse lovers were treated to pref
ty sight when during wait for the
field in one of the classes Martha l..
beautiful gated 5-year old, owned oy
H. H. Lee was exhibited. The mare
is by Odd Fellow 2.23A, by ST. CroiX,
214A, by Wilkes S571. Her dam is by
Black Monitor, who is also the dam Of
Flossie Fotta, 2.14A.
Everybody applauded when at the
close of the race in the 2.20 class, the
first event on the card to be completed.
Starter Lamson presented to F. II.
Wellman, a handsome silver cup for
his horse Frank c. the first to win
race on the Augusta track this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Owing to the numerous attractions
in connection with the celebration pro-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01
COMMON szNCE

AZ all times there has been q
spirit Of Common Sencc resting
ou our minds. We have never
be- Z rash 70 scnccr our fellow
man IN any thi1g. We always had
to have good reason. and there
had to be Common Sence with
tHe rtaSon'E,s before We would
at any risao condcmn any one.
Md there never Las been 4
t!''c when our ambition las rot
burned 10 tie highest degree il
Loyalty and patriotism Tor the
officers VI Gar government. And
every accusation brought against
tAGi!!, VIC have lakca Co!lL.oo
nence and reason, and adjusted
tae matter. Hence. We have been
an Abraham Lincoln Hopabl can
sinca Tie Gays 81 his nomination
10 I'll the high position o! p.e,i.
dent OF tic United States of A.
Aerica. And today W. stand the
same; which is Bible Socialism.
Us we understand il. But man
has and do dc,iatc from those
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

liz gathered tie s4ters 6! The o.. 70
seshsr as Lssp- be ls!eth Up lie depth
10 sscFsLeEtes.
Lat al tie sar'a fear the Lord: lei
ell &c ishat:,aais c. ,he world siaae
10 ave OF -.
f.: he sps.e. sn, !, was 6oaa be
Commanded. snd /. a-,0I Jssf.
Ps4i--s ST. t. 8.
Creation then is for God 10
speak int el.i.,t.4n;c semettiing,
by the orSA,hc. 40 mouth that is
speak !Dto e4lsla4cu, rlan male
and female like he did the heay.
TN and the earth. But the ether
nan that We fEd God SPEAKING
"f Was formed from the dust OF
the ground. please read.
Aud tss Lord God foimea man o.
Tie Gust Of tho GROUND. and b,es'hed
INTO he nOstrils ID. breath CT life: ani
nlan became living soul. 81.
This man God did nc. give 90
ninlon over oil the earth. but as
he said.
And the Lord God planted q ssreep
eastward in Eden; and there he but The
man WHOM he had formed
Aud out % the ground made the Lord
God 10 grow every tree tina, 10 pleassu,
10 the sight. and Tor food The tee Of
lite aso in the m'd1, Of the garden
and Inc tree Of knowledge OF good md
evil.
AMI The Lord God took tho man su,.
pu' h!m mo the garden VI Eden 10 dress
il and TO Keep it.
hnd the Lord God commanded the
man. saying. Of every tree of tho garden
thou maJes. f.eGty ea'
BIZ: 81 lie tree OF the knowlels Of
siLd and evil, thou .hal; no, ca, OF i:
!ot 10 The day tha. thou cafes, thereof
thou SHAT surely die. Gen 2-s-0s
!J-lG IL.
ms man was placed in tie
garden to dress ii aud keep il
this is the good olive tree the
Jews Readers do not Let it an.
pear strange any longer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

Grand and Noble principals. And
when they do 10 these Our DAYS.
II we say anything, VIC try n
show them their error. And it ia
to- this reason that we come be.
fee ocr readers in this article,
FCr alter reading this expires
s.on from l paper. "A Dirty LITTLE
Atheist" SAID to be uttered by
t.& President Roosevelt. inrega, 4
10 Thomas Pain who helped to
form the first American Anti.
Slavery Society. and to draft tbs
P-nnsyivan ia Act Of 1870. abol.
ishing slavery. just what Bible
Socialism will do fur wage slaves
today. We believe that the Ex.
President in his declaration wen.
beyond Chsritian Principals.
For We do not forget that in
1916 Pain published bis pamph.
let Which became very famous
oy its arguments 10 the Amer,.
can Colonies. that they should.
and had q right to declare them.
selves free and independant.
This same pamphlet Was 50
famous that the Father Of orr
Country referred to il in this
manner.
Washington declared in words
Of solumn emphasis aud charac
teristic brev!ty, Nothing shor.
Of INDEPENDENCE, It appears to
me can possibly do" He also
warmly approved and commend.
ed Paiue's pamphlet, Common
Sense" written to this end"
With one exception, the =
Presidents words calls to cur
mint that o. Mr. Lee in az artiy.,
written to the CRE5sEr. Ell. q
of Mr.. Roosevelt CT TIE sc.ae
strain. Such IS no argumcr: ~
or against any irwin, Tic one
ception is tia. Roosevelt il a.. l
and Paine is dead. Hence w.
say for Mr.. Fame, in tho "a.
1851 bis name was known wac..
ever the Spirit Of Liberty was :
work. And now not with wo,
OF criticism: but in tic Spirit "a
the Bible. \ dead man cGaryt
speak for himself, but from -
acts in life, lovers Of right 81.
for him. For tic Blessed Nul
says, Honor to whom NO.. 5
due. credit TO whom c.eQi. 3
due" SIS we ieel lhas We Hut.d
not be doing our duty towa. Z 70
man who nrv sleeps vita 80
pale nations Of the dead, ur'ass
we remind TIE one who would
assail tloso Sacred Friac.se 4
Liberty, without Q cause. A. ,ho
character WHO cur fore e., .
honorcd, fl a},holairg lso
principals. 'fOl Paine "a
man who believed in onc CT a.
lone, ana no! mary gods, &c Eas
a man who loved his fellow ua1,
and loved Liberty and Era"..,y.
Those ale the prlnci,a :. .2r
which Re gave 4 great por..uaof
bis lie to maintain and keep t4>m
Sacred. And any man %lD
"Ol!I challenge the honesty u
such Il belief; arqht 10 be 70.
OF the fact thaC God hlJ
said Speak evil CT 10 can
A christian man Will ,otioa tlo
good advice o. Gods lIoiy WyId
regardless Of ais own feeling.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

Now If you want one of the
BEST Washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here.
to this OFFICE and ordering9
a 1900" Gravity through us lorl
S14. On monthly payments OF
$1,000 cash after using it enc
month. Also Wringer for Sc, O0|
on same terms. N. G. GarreCt.SI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01
ri Ak iJ"N V~f7

An} part, go ;affrrn wish.al 10
ask a. luNs'ipn". :',.Dn~h '"is
rhr",, n!.on any - 80. t>li
tus!y ar etherwl", sIbI h.
treated ~ u friend But in no caso
will the Editor allow uuy slang
or slang phrases 80 through
is cnlumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01
ne rsrst say tie strange par; to


tbfv st'i! resist lie trntb. d. Is
EC- Surprising 80 u-, fsr ,i.sar
disreiief itn.I they cnec Lsssr.
lsor Geo has said nos can l.iey
ii..ar wi,iisnt q preacser. Bot
wien they have o1c.. heard snI
ssiiil disbeiicse II b.co- rs sar.
iprIsirg 70 Ia. Tis.' Il sitter ti,fy
i.ase ,aeara of the two man, and
ts.ea caa read soa scripture rs
pain az this Is, please read.
/ FIR 70 80 81 x1rkg,ss.!.iD. crsa.e 81.
% G3ris! Jrs1s ga'p gvn4 ssorss So.
/ Cd At aef'is 4g44is-s. tzs. neshys.4
walk n .-
"t.rsfas rs,leD e. "a; We bsisz
= 'ia-. Dts" 4-s'ass ~ TAG f..a. v. -
/ 80 e. =. ! .e.ts I1.,.aie- - lk,' III
L.. .1a L.,.a.'al.a IA t!4 : .s1
@.s.. 3 4.aa.
alta: .r1' sc we're viii.
) o-l Ghaa,, D.f@g a.sns iror .te
c3c -sgt,as "a Of .srast AID slrap.
gers !:o-a sas cgvcoaris Of prD-
'ae. LasaG 10 hops. ana u;.a9-
iLpa n tie yar;d.