davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
AMBASSADOR WANTED
AT THE VATICAN
American People Would
Hardly Stand for 1t.

Rome, April 19-The incident be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and the
Vatican has recalled attention to an
other occasion when matters of much
greater Importance were involved.
am abiding to the time, under the
pontificate of Leo XIII, when Mr.
Taft, then governor of the Philippines,
came to Rome to negotiate with the
Vatican for the settlement of all
Roman Catholic questions involved in
the transfer of the archipelago from
the domination of Spain to that of the
United States.
Who knows how things might have
turned out if the present President of
the United States and Cardinal Ram
polla, then papal secretary of state, in
stead of being animated by the most
cordial spirit, had come to a rupture?
No one can even say that much more
important problems than that may not
arise in the future between the pap
acy and the United States, now that
the latter is the fourth Catholic power
in the world, having over 100000
Catholics at home, besides those of
the Philippines, Porto Rico, Guam and
Hawaii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

The wise farmer makes hay while
hogs are selling at 81 hundred
weight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

One kind of curiosity Is a small boy
with two grandmothers who isn't
spoiled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

Even soft gloves are apt to hurt a
blind mans feelings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
- - q CURES OLD
. % - BLOOD TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison is at the bottom of great
many old blood troubles. The disease may have been
contracted years ago and treatment that re-
moved the outward symptoms and shut the virus up in
the system to sunber in the blood but it only awaited
favorable opportunity to break out in again
Certain forms of catarrhal troubles especially where
the bones are affected, scrofuous affections non-heano
sores liberated membranes etc. due this specific
poison Perhaps many who afflicted in this way are
ignorant of the fact that the seeds of this mighty poison
still hidden in the blood. Like the deadly serpent
which dangerous long the faintes spark of life
left to enable it to sink its poisonous fangs this powerful
disease will corrupt and dee while the least particle
its insdious virus remains in the blood
The best time to rid of ContapiouS BLOOD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL COUPONS.


For subscription the daily
rs
subscription the daily for
every subscription daily year.
80
for IS
These all the the Times
mailed if subscriptions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

A near-great man thinks he is the
greatest ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
ORDER FROM ANY OF THE

Altmayer & Flatau Co., Jacksonville.
Fla.
Bedingfeld & Co. Jacksonville, Fla
Chas. Blum & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Canepa Bros. Jacksonville Fla.
Glendale Co., Jacksonville, Fla
Gabe Lppman, Jacksonville Fla.
D. F. & c. P. Long, Jacksonville. Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

gious Blood Poison when first contracted but reaches its stages
where the trouble made
herbs and bks does slightest mineral
form You canget rid of old blood trouble will S and
allow purify the blood Book the blood medical advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
What Future May Bring.

1t is pointed out here that in the
near future the United States will,
peaceably or otherwise, find itself face
to face with the whole of Latin Amer
lea, where the influence of the Roman
Catholic Church is unquestionable Is
it therefore possible, it is asked, that
what may be very important interests
for the republic should be left to the
mercy of possible incidents due to
misunderstanding such as that which
marred Mr. Roosevelt's visit to the
Eternal City?
What is the remedy? is again asked.
And the answer comes that the only
way to avoid such friction is to see
that between the United States and the
Vatican there is an exchange of diplo-
matte representatives
Imagine, for instance, it is argued
to go back to the Philippine affair, that
instead of Mr. Taft coming to Rome
with the credentials of an extraordin-
airy envoy, and being therefore in pO-
sition to deal directly with Cardinal
Rampolla, who represented the Pope
negotiations had gone through the
same channels adopted to arrange Mr.
Roosevelt's audience There is nc
doubt, it is added that if on the one
side there had then been the American
ambassador accredited to the Quirinal
and on the other the rector of the
American College. Notwithstanding the
ability of Ambassador Meyer and the
tact and prudence of Bishop Thomas
Kennedy, the whole thing might have
been a failure.
Present Disadvantages.
In the case of Mr.. Roosevelt, Am
bassador Leishman, with all his good
will, could, considering his official po-
sition at the Quirinal, do little TO
smooth out the things. Indeed, his
participation in the affair could not
help arousing the distrust of the
Vatican On the other side, Bishop
Kennedy, as an ecclesiastic and sub
ordinate of Cardinal Merry del Val
could have neither the independence
nor the authority of layman and
diplomat.
If the United States had had rep
resentative accredited to the holy see
he would have seen, it is argued, that
the conditions required by the Vatican
for the audience were fulfilled with
out their taking the character of i'm
position, and thus not hurting in any
way Mr.. Roosevelt's susceptibilities.
Much graver questions than seeing
were satisfactory solved when Emper-
or William visited the Eternal City
through arrangements made by the
Prussian diplomatic representatives a
the Vatican. And the kaiser, by the
way, besides not being Catholic, is
the head of the religion Of his coun.
try.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

L. Loeb Whiskey Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Savannah Liquor Co., Jacksonville, Fla
". F. seeba, Jacksonville, Fla.
J. C. somers & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
United Liquor Store, Jacksonville Fla.
S. weichselbaum & Mack Jacksonville,
Fla.
Fl woolley, Jacksonville. Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

The best rid Of er the disease
rst contracted and before its
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-03-17
UN CnIsMOSO ANTI PIATON.

Una persona NAL intencionada
queriendo indisponer q Plat6n
con uno de sus amigos, le dijo
que este habfa hablado NAL deel.
"fo no ereo NADIA, respondi6
Plat6n, Y me costara mucho ira
baio persuadirme de que un hom
bre a quien iuzgo de buena fe, tu-
viese el alma tan vii, que me de-
saereditase como dices." +"
PerO viendo que el otro apoya-
ba su aflrlnaci6n con iuramentos
el fil6sofo replic6;
"Es possible Que yo tenga, efee.
tivamente, los defectos de que me
habllis, y que ese que me quereis
hacer sospechoso, haya ereido
hacerme un bien. avisdudome de
clio opOrtunamente.
Moraleia: 81 Plat6n tuviera
muchos imitadores, los chismo-
SOS serian menos afortunados v
su n6mero irfa q menos todos los
dias.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-03-17

chos. Su regla de condueta es
de indole muy distinto Y consiste
IN respetar los derechos detodos
y en- tratarlos con imparcialidad
6 igualdad en- todas materias
que Sc hallaren bajo su cargo v
jurisdiction.
En- vista de todo 10 expuesto.
creemos que la cosa meior v mas
conveniente para los votantes V
cludadanOs de Santa Fe es dar
Ia preferencia al senior Lopez v
escogerlo como candidate para
Mayor, pues por este medic ten.
dram un Official fiel y eapazen tan
importante puesto v estaran Sc
guros de Que dara una buena ad.
ministraeion & la ciudad durante
los dos amos proximos. Su pos.
tulaci6n a la candidatura traera
por consecuencia cierta su elec.
eion por una gran mayoria v co.
locara al partido Republican,
de aquella ciudad v condado en-
melores condolences para la gran
lucha Que Sc aprnxima con el ad.
venimiento del estado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-03-17
TN CASO DE APR0BARSf la LEY De
ESTAN0

81 pasare la ley de estado, CO.
mo parece probable que pasard
en- ambas camaras, no habra
election general en- los terrific
rios de Nuevo Mexico Y Arizona
en- Noviembre del aho actual, v
los oficiales territoriales Y de
condado quedardn en- sus pues.
tos tai vez hasta el primero de
Enero de 1912, teniendo proba-
blemente lugar la election gene.
raj de estado EN- Noviemhre de
1911, de modo que particular.
mente 4 los oiiciales electives les
quedara un ano de gracia duties
de que por el curso regular pue.
dan ser snstituidos por otfos.
Tampoco hahra legislature has.
ia que Sc reuna Ia legislature de
estAdo en- 1912 Este aplaza-
miento sera del agrudo de los in
cumbentes actuales, pues 4 los
que aspiran a reelection Sc les da
tempo snticiente para respirar
Y prepararse melor para poder
hacer nuevo esfuerzo d fin de re-
! tener sus empleos. Los que 81 no
Quedaran muy contentos con la
tardanza son los que desean ser
yir al p1blico en- alguna capaci-
dad Official y estan impacientes
de sustituir q sus mas afortuna-
dos competidores. A estos les
parecera largo ell tempo de es
pera Y considerardn como POGO
liberal la conducta del Congreso
en- prolongar demasiado ell plazo
en- que les han de conceder la so.
herania del estado, Por 10 que
al pueblo toca, la demora no le
causara pena nj congolu porque
generalmente est6 meior y mas
q gusto cuando no hayelecciones
que cuando las hay porque ex.
perimenta menos excitamientoy y
molestia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-03-17
C0MlINICAD0.

Pintada, N. M, Mario IL, 1910.
Ed. DE Ell INDEPENDENTS:
I'll dia 10 dol presente mes tn.
vo lugar el enlace matrimonial
entire mi y Patricia &. de UIibar.
RI. Fue para nosotros un dia de
gala, asistiendo la parentela de
ambos lados. Tuvimos una me.
diana broma causa algunas per
sonas de Las Colonias que tu-
vieron la desyerguenza de infor.
marie al padre una cafila dc
mentiras y fu6 la causa para
que el enlace no sc verificara pa.
ra el dia que habiamos determi
nado primeramente.
El dia IL partir6 con mi espo.
sa para ell lugar de mi residencia
Ell Dawson. SuSpguro Seryidor.
RAMON ULIBARRI,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-03-17
YES II DE MARIO DE 1910.


ia, Y ESQ no es mas que pura y
imple iusticia. "a que viene,
pues, esa inquina contra Nueyu
Mexico con que pretenden pri-
varlo de derechos y priyilegios
Iue ban obteni,lo siu obstacul,
V sin tropiezo muchos territories
lue lie eran inieriores en- popula
ion Y recursos en- el tempo de
Su admission como estados y
lue aun todavfa estan muy poI
lebajo de este territorio Ell seupe
lntes calihcaciones?-
A mas de ESQ, la teoria de Ia
nferioridad de Nuevo Mexico Sc
yiene abajo baio otro pie que no
necesita mucha demonstration ni
ixpIicaci6n. Admitiendo como
rosa incontrovestible la gran su
uerioridad que sobre Nuevo Mex.
co tienen Ell popuiaci6n y rique.
"a los estados de Naeva York
Pennsylvania y otros, todavfa
permanece indubitahle ell hecho
lue Nuevo Mexico es incompara-
blemente superior q aquellos es.
tados EN- extension territorial v
en recursos naturales y puede lie
gar un dfa q igualarles y tai veg
a sobrepuiarles en- muchos parti.
cnlares. Pero aunqueeso no fue.
ra possible, aunQue Nuevo Mexico
permaneciera medic siglo 8 un
Siglo mas en- estado estaciona.
rio al remedo de Nevada, STEM
pre- tendrfa ell defechO indisputa,
ble de obtener los mismos priv
legios que los demas estados dt
la Union Americana. Los esta
dos pequenos formanla gran ma
yoria de entidades que constitu.
yen esta gran federaci6n y nc
son bajo la constitution QUE nos
rige inferiores en- poderes nj Ell
derechos q los estados grande,
y populosos, sino iguales en- to
das maneras y circunstancia'
porque no hay nj puede habel
diferencia entire estados sohera
nos que forman parte de una re
p6blica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Places.
To name all tho places In this coun-
I try was certainly a. gigantic task. and
| the heads and hearts OF the people
! engaged in it seem to have alike been
crushed under 1t. Lemprieres's Classl.
ca Dictionary was exhausted in the
Turkey We're convulsiveIy, approprlat-
ed. France and Germany were next
rlhed; England and the Indian tribes
\ saved the day With cowboy violence
''Tombstone,S .Hog-WalloW, SA0 "Ii mto
skillet" Dead N1an's Gulch." "sally's
! Apron 2 Sheep Run Cattle Corner" !"
fi IL. jump" Irving Pan and the
4 OF Rest" "Rliss" and "Fairhaven . bsl
\ side transferring. al. the great English
tsss bodi fSya trd dany namas and
light little Kingdom to the country
4 now the Old Dominion In Louisa nv
another France was reproduced, and
az 9, the saints in the Catholic calendar
\ and Florida. Spanish names were soon
abundant. The eonglomerate result 10
certainly interesting. Never was thars
s ,s ma m MKT t. is fairly clear to
unfamiliar with the settlement Of N this
+ country. One Of them once wro otas
Your letters have greatly puzz,ed ~ III
Mhoie family. They have s,,ch 80
traordlnary postmarks that We va ~
sure they came from America AZ all noI
4 made out Versailles distinctlv u,.,
would be France. of course ", " H ~,
, one, ana two others have had - cal nv. us
ahd Athens on them Can Won at ~
4 making tour round the world Inv, OF
, OF resting quietly In your Own " not,
you?" pictured
Names of Things.
y - Very Confusing to all Am.r,.
cans to go shopping In England eT r.
SPEAK the same language and nnt 10
understood is trying. The whole n,or no
! ING was once spent by two American
: women In a shop on Regent Streat s ..st
ting a few articles First, Mrs
asked for "a dozen spools OF cotton ;, i;
1.-THE. civil, obsequous clerk Ioois al
) much puzzled. and opened severai
j drawers and looked on shelves and
consulted other clerks. and then SAID
/ ICY sorry, madam. but we don't
appen TO ave EN- could h'order
! them from Manchester, though, that
! beln manufacturing town. This
| SO surprised Mrs. that she said.
"Ont OF cotton! A store like thisi
why, don't the women OF London sew?
) How strange." - " !
20. see! 1t is reels of cotton YOU
= will be wanting, o. of course madam:
J, we are never h'out of the necessaries
In our line. I thought you lad spin-
AAlAx and bobb!nH and the like in mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
on Na.n,cs.

ON Names.
rho mean way in which some parents
take advantage OF their. innocent of
spring in the matter 81 ma names mIs.
named Abbey" should be living IN
this country at all Is highly. inappro.
pirate, but to find them set down IN u
city directory as that of ME. j.. Wes,,
minister Abbey" is really outrsg eous
1T would seem that people have no con
science at all when IT comes to names
There was once man living III iile
south of England whose name vas o, ml,.
try that word does not signify tne
whole Insect tribe--ailts. flies, COCK
chafers, bees, dragon-ilies and a NIL
lion more, as 1t does In this county.
inexperienced one Of odious reputta
So when this poor soul came to mans
estate and found himself registering
at all hotels. lawyers offices. BOOKING
give love letters as "Mr. Bee Bugg,r
his soul revolted from going through
life so ticketed. and being man OIL
some wealth and Importance ne Pro
ment to "Norfolk- Howard and con
graduated himself upon his'aristocratic
eognomen, and had 1t promptly put.
upon his carriage. plato, paper. bu, ,
this Is mean world. he nvea h had
long been looking for a gentcel namt
for an awful nuisance So all over
England the aat-patterned disturpers
OF our nightly peace ana rest are
was that mans mother when he was
dubbed bee" / wonder? Suppose. sfle
was Miss Bee before marriage.
Gould she not that far have sunk the
honors OF an honorable name In the
waters Of oblivion and called her son
John or James or Richard Bugg? Hon
est names like these can. save any
day. They minimize when they they do MOI
altogether destroy the mischiei done.
4 great deal eaf : +, Far more than mosi
people Imagine "If ! were not Milti-
AIDES. I would be Themistocles,. shows
how reppte Is registered , rs ihr Of tbs
French ns noble who wrote, "Roi ne pals;
prince ne daigne Rohan, ie suis. IT
was noblesse oblige pride, but his nane
stood for great things, and ne knew
In France! is not Sir Walter. SCOTS
almost Scotland? And Garibaldps, TIA,
ly? And Corlolanus's, Rome? ana
DARIUS, Xerxes and c;ustavus Nasa and
Peter the Great and Sa!adln. Iamel
name. indeedg Everything, Nations,
epochs in history. wars religions, par
ticular centuries, the most divine, the
most monstrous beings the World mas
seen. John Howard and Elves the
Miser. Buddha the Benign. Ivan the
Terrible: Cleopatra. Florence Nightln-
gale. The list could be made as long
as Leporellos bill. and embrace all
heaven. earth and the otner place
What What; more re represents the genius OF
this country than Edison? What car
so sum UP Virginia as Washington an nc
Lee? To name baby, then, Is NJ
,irht matter. 1t is best to .let the
dead past bury its dead" for one thing
nIontmorency Scruggs is-a blunder
Napoleon Bonaparte Swish is-f
crime, And what can one say of MARIE
name on earth. pinned to the most --l 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Russian Names.

Except utterly impossible names
Tartar. Chinese, Bulgarian-for our
tongues to tackle, Russian names of
fer most difficulties to overcome. 1t
took me a week. once to learn the
name OF one Russian friend, Anemta
Yioganyona Papona, and great was her
should seem In the least difficult to
anybody. She ratified off "Dondonkow
Korsakow Tchikhatchew. Sviatapolk.
mirski Timofejew Kolpak ovskl"A as y
ut had been Jane Scruggs, and laughed
till the tears ran down her pretty
cheeks over my expression on hearing
at. "Call those namesl" / said.
call them saythes." She said that
was nothing to some that she knew,
and told her that my life was not
insured. We were both young girls
and strangers in London. and made
merry over everything. She had made
up her mind before ] got there to
speak American tlueatly, ana was al
ways trying to. roll out, "Ail right, &c
ahead. never mind and hustle,nSas y Y
l"Thunder" bothered her tremend lousy,
much to. my surprise. for naturally
thought that girl who could take
her first sentence as easily as good
hunter does fiye-harred gate could
pronounce anything, She. said to me:
II can't imagine why people think Rus.
sian dlalcult Why. It Is the easiest
lthing In the world to speak It! Now,
lit It were Siamese, ! could perfectly
lcial guide Of The diplomatic corps here,
How would you pronounce the name
or the K4ng, Is uncle2" We pored over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
it, roared over it. but pronounce it7

1T, roared over it. but pronounce it7
Greek and Coptic were child's play
compare lively. You may like to tr,
your hand at It, SO here 1t Is: "Some-
detct Phra Tiaou Boromagwause Toe
Tchan Ia Alaha Sondetch krom Phra
Bamrap Parapaks.' 1t was cakes and
ale compared with tho name OF the
Kings brother. TOE" was not our
toe of course. the toe Of our common
humanity "Fa" was not part OF the
musical staff. "Phra"s we thought y
title, for all the Kings family bore II.
"Bamrap" struck us as bold ana bucca-
neering and Slamese. "Parapaks' was
not satisfactory altogether, as the con-
clusion Of so many vowels and con-
cination. as mortally queer. The edtl-
cation in books and travel OF most
OF us is necessarily very limited. but
IL any Of us should ever go to Sian,
1T might be Of service to remember
"Krom.n There Is something substan-
tialSabout "Krom." Perhaps It means
bread or meat. Orientals are fond OF
Imagery. And that sneeze word.
"TchaionH' certainly could be hurled
lat the Siamese waiter who wouldn't
bring the coffee. To have only this
name for all our Siamese vocabulary
might be OF great service to us. bring
us into the sunshine OF the royal Tar
vor. marry our good-looking young
naval officers into the royal family ana
make bananas as cheap IN RICHMOND
a Thousand for dollar In Chinese
money. Let us, then, think respect
fully, though wa have written lightly
of names ~ .BTii 3sa Ei,s 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
sesgin' pardon. Hero they are.n

pGSSlHe pdTuOH.- ZERO Illey III
domestic. rather hne." Some delay and
discussion at last resulted In the clerk
producing long cloth" Needing a
folding bed. Mrs. a asked for "a dayen.
port" and was shown an array Of
"a can of Huntley crackers" and
finally. after yexatlous worry. got "a
tin of 'Untley & Palmer's biscuits.
Mrs. c wished to buy mechanical
told to look at the hize:" She did
look at and all over that doll from
head to foot, expecting to IND It all
machinery. At last the young girl IN
charge said with a blush. I should
ave said Its eyes. men," Mrs. = wanted wanted
mended dentist and was sold "a pair
of goloshes," and sent the Wtsale shop
into sternly suppressed E1ggies, while
q marble floor, walker explained tnal
things, but If there was any inciyility
or complaint lodged there would p. Pc
immediate dismissals. That scared
everybody stiff, colonial ladies' and al.
Nothing Is more serious IN LONDON
where ALWAYS hs;n Jus. aI arouna
for par1or use" Hysterical symptoms
began to develop afresh, Even the
floor walker smiled. and then cougheo
loudly, ana DOWedt INV, dt!o 9. 'NNe'tIy
gilded and monumental coal scuttle
for mansion drawing room use, Went
down as such on the bill. It was so
with all the purchases. You could nuS
ANYTHING on earth at Whiteley's, from
a paper OF pins to yacht. manned ano
provisioned, town or country mouse.
furnished even with thirty-hve or forty
seryants. flowers and the morning
naper. IL YOU only knew what to ask
for and had a big enough bank ac-
count. But not knowing, both the
colonial ladies' got back TO their notei
limp. exhausted and disguised They
spoke American f1uently, but under
stood English. Result: nervous pros
tration, augmented by the nysterloua
ha'pennies and farthlngs Of the ions
bin. and a strange CURRENCY.
* visit to Covent Garden Market,
where they paid guinea apiece for
penches labeled "espalier," and sweet
potatoes (thirty shillings for small
bunch) ticketed West Indian fruit;
an aIrish potato" had never been heard
Of by that green grocer. and completed
their discontinue and temporary de'
moralization,
Indeed, so much was satd about 'dou-
HES" tfor linings). "bodlcea. STAYS
fuckers, springs, frills, turbelows,
gimps. that the colonial ladies were
utterly routed. and decamped, leaving
everything to the "mantua maker
At Home.
T. Misunderstanding are to be had al
home. for that matter. "A friend o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
efforts of tho whole court to select
! two or fhree dozen: suitable har-

eHOftS OF Tho WnOle court 10 seieC>
two or three dozen suitable, har-
monious: select ones, embodying
claims OF country, family and friends
the personal preferences of the father
mother. grandfather. grandmother
uncles, aunts and Cousins before the
great day comes, when the poor lit.
tie earth-born atom In a sea OF hui
manity Is clothed In magnificent robes
laid on velvet cushion, carried by a
grande dame. presented to the arch
bishop and consecrated by him for
ever In the water OF the Jordan to the
King Of Kings-the Christ. Earthly
splendor assumes its true piilulous
proportions on such occas tons: the cob
bler's baby in its poor little cotton,
robe. trimmed with cotton lace. not
mother to the priest of neigh boring
church at Just the same moment. while
a few friends look on, has Just as much.
Just the same royalty and dignity. holy
innocence and the Kings name and
both. For both, is SAID. Life IS a
work: begin It,, Life Is bat
tie; win it. Life IS pure heart; God
shield it. Life is sceptre; God WELD