davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

such a creed should deter a person
from seeking first the Kingdom thus.
Individual bzdience to the word of
the Master is the keynote of this les
of Heaven grows.
"Thou must be true thyself, ere thou
the truth canst teach;
Thy heart must overflow, ere thou an
others heart can reach.
The true heart, in right relation
ship with God. is the center of re-
constructed social order. Men will
never be in right relationship with
one another until they get in right re-
lationship with God. That may be
written down as an eternal verify.
Moods, modes and manners change:
this truth abides forever. The heart
right with Goa is the first necessity.
The Test of Time.
Good old Dr.. Charles F. Deems lay
dying. A long siege of paralysis had
brought him low. But at the end he
managed to whisper, ''My faith holds
OUT That is the glory of the Chris
tian religion: it stands the ultimate
tests. Jesus antedated by about nine
teen hundred years the modern
advertisers who stress the argument
of '"The Test of Time The familiar
figure of the house built upon the rock,
which the storms could not shake, was
used to illustrate the unshakableness
of the obedient life established upon
Jesus Christ.
Like the humdrum ways of honest
thrift, compared with the rocket glare
of high finance, SO the life or SIMPLE
obedience to the commands of Christ
may seem Anticipated and old fogyish-
Yet it stands Better a sure founda-
ton than ornamental gables or plate
glass windows. A big building on one
of Philadelphia's main streets collapsed
a few months ago without a word OF
warming. Such is the fate of many
a prominent life. The strength of any
structure lies not in it's outward ap-
pearance but m it's hidden parts. Lie
is very brilliant and snowy today; the
art of display seems to have been car
ried to the limit: but still the old, old
lesson needs to be taught over and
over again to the world, that the end
tests all: and that the only sure build
ing is that which is founded upon the
rock of obedience to Jesus Christine
best foundati. for society and for an
individual life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

Petty politicians bent on their tu-
penny personal plans are a blight upon
every nation. But statesmen, high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

resurrection'' and in his reign of glory
Hank to the words, BE thou faithful unto
hfe;;'' ITO him that overcometh will 1
grant to sit with me in my Throne"
and come after me. cannot be m NV dis,
our Lords words to the disciples James
NAL Throne. He intinated that the get
ting to the Throne at all. in any place.
sacrifice. He asked the disciples, Are We
able (willing( to drink of and to be hap
tized with the baptism Onto deathl that
we must drink. if We would sit in his
fered, not to the world, but to his con-
secrated followers. 1t is not another cup,
but MY Cup" The invitation ,Eu was, This MS
is shed for many for the remission of sins
Drink We all of it, CMatthew XVI, Is 20.
the world, can get their share of the in
tended blessing through the New Cove
nant. which this blood seals. And only
the disciples of Christ, only those who de-
sire to walk in his steps. are invited to
drink of that cup. All of them are SO in
vited and they win drink all of it, None
of it will be left for the world during the
Millennial Age to drink. 1t is a special
6T1Gfge 10 qrn oe Of f TINS cR Mdn the
the special salvation of this Gospel Age.
Except we eat of his flesh appropriate
drink his blood Coin in sacrifice with
hinl), We have no life In us-inherent life,
Immortality.
So far as our hearts and minds are
concerned at the time of our consecra-
ton they must be fully given up to the
Lord ere he will accept them. We could
be no more fully consecrated If we had
absolutely perfect bodies and were abso-
lutely free from all the entailment of
Adams condemnation. But Gods require
ment is that sacrifice may come upon
his altar, except such as is without spot
or blemish- Hence he could not accept
our offering, our conservation, even though
was our dear Hs1eemers Hence his first
provision was that the righteousness OF
Christ should be imputed to
count of our faith and obedience, in order
to permit to offer sacrifices holy and
acceptable to God (A1alachi iii, s. Romans
xiii y.
This view Of our participation in the
Redeemer's merit separately and apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings OF
All Denominations

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings OF
All Denominations.
The heart Of love is self-sacrifice in
behalf of others.-Rev J. A. Henry
Baptist. Los Angeles, Cal.
INDICATION OF RELIGION.
We have just as much religion as
shown in our ways and doings.-Rev.
E. w. Smith, Presbyterian, Louisville,
Ky.
BEST OF BOOKS
The Bible is the best of all books. 1t
passes as iron into the blood and gives
vigor to the will.-Rev. w. C. Stinson
Reformed, New York
HOW TO REFLECT GOD.
God is the light of the soul. If We
shall absorb the spiritual light we shall
reflect the great Creator.-Rev. E. E.
Phreaner. Methodist, Providence, r. 1.
VALUE OF EXAMPLE.
If you want your children to fol-
low Christ. follow him yourselves; if
you want them to go to church come
with them.-Rev. NJ. D. Shutter, Pres
byterian, Minneapolis Mimi.
LIKE INTRODUCTION LETTERS.
Every Christian is like a letter of
introduction. introducing the sinless
Christ to the unbelieving world. But
letters of Introduction vary in their
va1ue.-Rev. w. G. Partridge, Baptist,
Pittsburg.
COMMON BLESSINGS.
The common blessings of life are
more to be thankful for than great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
THE TWO SALVATIONS

neither applied before our Lords First
Advent nor during this Gospel Age, but
will apply to all mankind, except the
church during the Millennium-the
and the church. especially designed for
the blessing of the world and it's uplift-
ing out of sin and death conditions.
These two salvations are distinctly
different as to kind as well as respects
their plan of operation. The salvation
of the church during this Gospel Age
since Pentecost-means not only a de-
liverance from sin and death conditions
to eternal life, but provides that the
eternal life will be on the heavenly or
spiritual plane Of existence. Thus the
Apostle declares that our inheritance
is incorruptible and undehled and
fadeth not away and is reserved in
heaven for us, who are kept by the
power of God through faith unto saliva
ton" q Peter i, 4, 81. Our Lord also
be like unto the angels. The Apostle
also declares that ultimately we shall
be partakers of the divine nature and
like our Lord and Redeemer.
Hence, all who participate in this sal
walton of this Gospel Age are Scrip
turally spoken of as New Creatures in
Christ Jesus. whose citizenship is in
heaven These are assured that at
the Lords Second Coming they will
constitute the First Resurrection class.
1itCy are guaranteed THAI only lllc
blessed and holy will have part there
in, and that all participating in that
First Resurrection will be Royal Priests
unto God and unto Christ, and reign
with him a thousand years (Revelation
TX, s.. They are assured that the trans
formation of mind which they now ex-
perience through the begetting of the
holy Spirit Will in their resurrection.
result in q complete transformation,
providing them with spirit bodies. Thus
it is written of their resurrection. 1T
is Sown in weakness; it is raised in
power 1t is sown in dishonor: it is
raised in glory 1t is sown an animal
body; it is raised a spiritual body Ct
Corinthians XIV. 42-441. OF those who
will share in the church's salvation the
Apostle says. I'VE shall not all sleep,
but must all be changed" because
flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of Coz q Corinthians XIV, so,
SD.
The worlds salvation which will fol-
low will be wholly different fTe.a this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
! 73Z||aFiEtaa3MReH.Es

souled, broad minded. self forgetting,
are a nation strength and safety.
Somehow the spirit of Jesus in the
hearts of men has always made for
spirit, working through the friends of
Christ, can deliver nation from the
bane of small politics and raise up
a generation of statesmen.
Public spirit is as much a Christians
duty as private devotions.
When Christ's reign has fully come
then will be answered the poets
prayer,
'.Ah when shall all mems good
Be each mans rule, and universal
peace
Lie like shaft of light across the
land,
And like lane of beams athwart the
sea,
Thro' all the circle of the golden year ?''
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
One cannot always be a hero, but
one can always be a man.-Goethe.
= x
Nature is but a name for an eff
feet whose cause is God.-Cowper.
= Z x
Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds;
oh, no! it is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempests and is never
shaken.
Shakespeare
x y
God has two thrones, one in the high
est heaven, one in the lowliest heart.
Van Dyke.
X
Self-reverence, self-kpowledge, self
control,
These three alone lead life to sover-
efgn power.
-Tennyson.
= x X
In life's small things be resolute and
great
To keep thy muscles trained; knowest
thou when Fate
Thy measure takes, or when she'll say
to thee,
81 find thee worthy: do this deed for
me-?
Lowell.
y X y
Every man, whatever his speculative
opinion, knows better than he prac-
tees, and recognizes a better law than
he obeys.-J. A. Froude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

Two drummers sat opposite
Ia ~ me in a dining car; one was
loud voiced, i'll bred, brazen
and confident. The other
was quieter. After the noisy
..-rrnn-casead lir1SGlt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
q. @. SMITH
Merchant POLICE
Ind. Tel. 22es Black. so1 Topeka Ave.


from the worlds participation in ft-bv
faith and imputation of merit and not
actually-the Bible declares to be a ssn1vs-
terry, which not many are able to dis
cern-only the spiritually -minded-onlv
the spirit-begotten. Those who can see
and hear and understand the terms and
conditions of this great salvation of this
Gospel Age are specially blessed-"Bless
ed are your. eyes, for they see, and your
ears for they hear (Afatthew xiii. 16)
10 see 70 near, TO understand, that glory
honor, Immortality, eternal life on the
spirit plane, are the rewards of q few
years of .self-denial and self-sacrffice /.
to hear Of pearl Of great price. of which
rev KNOW And to know of that neal
ana not be willing to sell all that we have
to obtain it would demonstrate to the
rather our unworthiness of life on fhis
nigh plane. We exhort SO many as Sc,
and hear and appreciate, in the words az
the apostle, Let us make our caIIins
and election sure by a full and hee-t5
compliance with the gracious high cali.
ing or which we have learned and vTfici,
our hearts have accepted Oh Pete, i 1oa
Local church announcements On paee a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26


ents' Convention The large
audience seemed deeply interested. He
said:
Some apply the first text only and
think of the Divine Program as being
merely an endeavor to rescue mankind
from sin and death to righteousness
and eternal life in the present time.
Such as hold this view are much con-
fused because it must be acknowledged
that Comparatively little has been done,
or is now being done, for mans uplift.
After six thousand years it is still true
that 1.-THE whole world ieth in the
Wicked One;'' Darkness covers the
earth and gross darkness the heather"
In order to have any confidence at all
in this theory those who hold it are
obliged to greatly lower their standards.
They are forced to hope that God will
admit millions of unfit people, crude,
rude, ignorant and wicked to eternal
life and happiness. or perchance pro-
vide for them Purgatorial experiences,
to make them fit, righteous and ac-
ceptable for life eternal. AS a whole,
Christian people are greatly bewildered
The tendency of their bewilderment is
toward doubt, .skepticism, atheism.
The other view briefly stated is that
God never intended the salvation of the
world, but merely the salvation of the
church, elect according to the fore
knowledge of God through sanctifica-
ton of the Spirit and belief in the
IAOSC VINO AAOAd ILLS t4ACOA >
have great confusion also, because it
seems incomprehensible that God would
make no provision for thousands of
millions Of Adams race, but arrange
for them to be born in sin, shapen in
iniquity, and to go down to the tomb
Cor worse) without a clear knowledge
of God and his purposes and will re-
speeding them.
AS we have already frequently set
forth, both of the described theories
are erroneous. The Scriptures set forth
Two salvations, entirely separate amt
distinct. They are different as respects
time, in that the one salvation began
to be spoken by our Lord at his First
Advent. and began to be applicable to
his church at Pentecost, and will prob
ably cease at his Second Coming in the
end of this Age. The other salvation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

The International Sunday School Les
True Discipieship." Matt. 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
Pastor BrookIYS
Tabernacle.

AMPA, Fla, Feb. 20.-Pastor
c. T. Russell of Brooklyn
Tabernacle preached twice
here today in our largest au-
ditorium to the "Bible Stud
oofSs Couuaafi0r1 ., Tho IarCa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

The New Patriotism.
Terse Comments for February u,
"Christ Winning Our Nation" Luke
10:1-17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

Saving the state anew by virtuous
Watson Glider.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Slp3 r5 -
M1Cg 81 DTF An ~
AjC - N-.-Ats
I / a a q = =
MH WWMM s2==-J-@-@
XX ~ Y / FKN1HN
1-z@@a ~
Pathological Deity?
RSz-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
- -, ID
Key Hmm

: : Et2Ia||l Et$}=;a|| \,
a ss.saJ K: = ::
= ~
A WINTER SATURDAY IN
THE EAST
DOROTHY FRIEDENTHAL,
Age II Yenrs
Juniors, I know many of you do not
know the joys of winter in the east,
and 1 am sure any of the Junior boys
among you would be glad to become
girls IL they could enjoy half the
AN
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
VANUEU n FN

is A DUCK HUNTER
OLIVER REDMAN,
Newman, Cal. Newman Grammar
School, Fifth Grade. Age IL Years
Saturday is the best day of the week
for me, as ] hunt / get up at a. m.
in order to get the earliest shooting,
but have to wait long time before it
is time to begin. / hunt ducks, and
never come home without from four to
six in my bag.
1t took me several days to dig my
blind, but it is large enough to hold
two boys.
My friend Harry and / went out last
Saturday and took some lunch along.
Boylike, l put a can Of sardines into
my bag without an opener. and we
were forced to shoot a hole in the can.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
EZzZ$
\ E//>/I
= . "a ~ M

80: L.;zzzzM7'I5
|M) |M)zzals911l(
~ ~ ////AlHNN1 -
&>A n
-Sn-Z1z11J What Fisl
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

CONTEST
ect
ne.
School.
Age.
: NORTH POLE
his week the editor has planned to
: story. Place yourself in Peary's
make trip to the far famed pole.
ences. You know, if you headed an
lid be sure to meet with adventures,
worth reading. Fill it with interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
a VA IA VA W w

...Al.2glF111 | =
t Kind of Store?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
3 museum.
10 tHo Way IIKe UeSt 20 speh'
Saturday.

Saturday.
FISHING ON SATURDAY
FRANK WOODS,
S47 Elizabeth Street. James Lick
School, Sixth Grade. Age Is
Years
On Saturdays a number of us boys
start on fishing trips. We take with
us fishing hooks, rods, worms and eat
ables 1t is the greatest sport there
Is, for we go for good days fun.
When The Junior came on Saturday
took 1t along with me and solved the
puzzles, read the stories and especially
the Short Barks from Alonzo." The
paper now comes on Sunday and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
4SLM a IN
49,

- pZA>
>SSSSSs9 s
What Precious ST
N &-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
mes collar and s

MS pack. You peer cautiously over the
top OF the wall, aim carefully and land
your ball on boys head, chest or
Dack Swift as bird comes one In
turn for you, but you take shelter be-
hind the wall and the white sphere
bursts on the ground few feet away.
So back and forth continuously fly the
missiles. until white handkerchief is
seen waving above the heads of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
LeSSMS' @(I Hi
&A

SN
~
- NSSXS&Ss9 MG@(
e? - w
.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
= ~
EuIopedn country

W
PLAY BASEBALL
MERvYN MILLS,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
the morning we get dressed to


the beach and sometimes to the park
When we go to the beach we take Off
our shoes and stockings, and go wad-
Ing. Then we build houses and castles
In the sand, and later have lunch
Sometimes after luncheon we go SWIM
ming. When we go to Golden
Gate park we first go to the playground
and get on the slides, swings, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
vS-

Winners of Puzzle Prizes
Four very fine fountain pens will be
given away each week for correct an
swens to the puzzles. This does not
mean that every one answering the
puzzles gets a prize. But If you per-
sist you will surely get one. If you do
not get 1T this week keep on trying
Perhaps you will be successful next
time The Junior follows the fairest
possible method of awarding it's prizes.
All answers must be spelled cor
rectly, written neatly and sent in on
postal cards. Those received in other
ways will not be considered.
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in The Junior Call OF October
80 are as follows:
1. Dominic; 2, Gloves; 3, Tender; 4,
Shears: 5. Juggler: 6. Cart.
The Juniors who this week answered
the puzzles correctly are:
Joseph e. Beck, Gridley
jack EnEs, $50 Santa Ray avenue,
Oakland.
Marjorie Perry, 5e9 Belvedere street,
San Francisco.
Elsie Moers, 1878 Sacramento street,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WRIIIN(

arrangement OF papers:
STU

N
Address
Grade.
MY TRIP TO TT
Instead Of asking you question
give you chance at an imaginat
shoes, his seven league boots, and
Then sit down and write your expe
expedition to the north pole, you w
probably accidents. Make your stor
Tell of the natives you met and wf
snow huts or igloos, how you fnall
found there and how the return tri]
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

: J : 81 FE1|I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

I

4 \
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

[(X3
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
,e already distinguished w
litor is expecting some dand,
{ CODY III by Va

Oct your copy IN by Wednesday,, Z
OPEN LET
Any Junior may write letter
lie interest Keep track of the lie
take subjects already written on,
writer and wish to answer in let
fror,, 100 ~ d00 words ,nuct he
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

play tennis or handball. 1 would like
to play basket ball, which is my favor
ite game, but we haven't any courts or
ball. Sometimes on Saturday after
noon my friend and I go to the nickel
odeon. think that every child should
have SoYne ma cfi,,1a md fnp op Caf,,r-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ed your destination, what y
:.:.

OH your SIUIt SlUIy WUIk, 50 TIC
$ this week. Don't disappoint him.
good luck to you!
,R SECTION
r this section on some topic Of pub
RS from week to week and do not
Hess you do not agree with some
of your own. The letters may be
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
N" 5tHOON SCHUUHs .
enfh Grada ANa ~ V>Dr~

Saturday like to get out and play
baseball, for there is no more inter-,
esting game to me than our national
sport. Saturday is about the only time
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ause the whole week t

used to interest me most Of all was the
San Francisco Junior Call, but now 1t
ic i,1c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

II OF tHt Idst IWU Yeats HdVt DteI
using single barreled gun. and it was
good, too. Many fine hunt did have
with it. I used to crawl 100 yards to
get near to the ducks and then shoot,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ARE ~ I w
\
&c "IIc
WIttC lV " WLlM
WI I

name, address, age and ~ N.M/:L
school postal bear WI n \..:vx
ing their solutions; ~ n |WY
otherwise they WILL w NmA CYNA~-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
@ ,$sS $s%$s sssSs:s $$ s$s S SPENDS s1RpAy W
baSepaH is a good, clean, healthy SPE

III6 T6St
think of r
Francisco. this parti'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
l.~I YR~T (kxzz

~ a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

-Ssr>>--
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
lutte a time plCkln
- A. 49, II L.
zaSIa 49,, ,,

gun now, double, and number 16, of
which / am very proud.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

reddest OF cheeks and noses, to say irIe
nothing of caps and mittens. You join ana
the crowd at the top of the hill, give the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19

The United States now shows an
output Of domestso peFfamcry OF more
than ts.00oyOO0 = year. ana 70 that
amount France adds another ti.0Oo.-
000 Most Of the Imported perfurn-
ery Is In the form OF the enest ek-
tracts. which are used by the Ameri-
can manufacturers In making up their
own bsaHda, for at present ths DO
msstio nsaEsla asAaom " 70 set tAalf
affairs h0n native ho~ers. n France
flower farming 4 one OF the staple m.
austries of the country and ths
quality Of the flowers and the richness
Of their oder are. unoQualed except
only by few Of the choioost products
Of Turkey, Arabia aud Syria In tbs
valley o. tbesVar ~ France more tkaa
100000 acres are dexoted, to he Naas.
ing of 6owera. and Aneh agares e eFa
available show tha1 IN iooe ths
French mannfaeenre1s ussd 0.ooo9ee
pounAs q oranos blossoms. H.0eo. 80
pounds uf ressa. A.oeo.aoe pOunds each
u viobsta. tubeEFoass and eassiA, ~
sides smaller quantities Of many okhsP
biOssoms- Soma Of ne oils, Hirs vim
tsrgreoa, peppermint and Hpoazmint.
now Ars made IN thts country. but the
four pssncipal animal perfumes, musk.
eivet ambergris, aA4 castor, whose
uss sives permAnsAce 10 the most
delicate vegetabls perfumes. ~ hAVs
30 be imported
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19

7, ,,,,t 4. M h.nt c-oId n IA n dnnp
..--.,s 80, to,,d ~ hah,s. ~ evs,yv ~.
~. ~. re-. !, 4. ,,'.h al-,vo ,,,o tsr,.,ara
49,. 49, -, - 49, ~. -.r,,,s u d,aease IN
1900 .-ss - ~ {, :. a. s,a-n,ng rsta vsTv
,ne.,. :, 80 hsh,ss AZ ~ =. ,ciSlmpssin,
,,,s.s,,, ,., 49,. haos,,ss . tns,r mtIIs ~. beon
$780, - st.nd sor 49,. n a v-nyrn
,-1c,r -.. M nsrset ~ r,e,d ,nopeo-
~. - .hs - ,no hssn ~ f.rn,ey.
~ 49, s.,----,.s' 80 ~, ,es.,,o- a v.vy
,..,- - - - . 80, s~-s, ,e ,ns $1,000 49,,
=. ~ 49,. y ~ ~ .,. ;. y. I. - !. = ,,-,s,,s 4,
.S-.1 .s.~S .,.orc,es ~ F-su,sS a ~ bos,i,
- s.f~,gsSs,., heisinr 4 onall
a.. :. - - 49, -. rSsEs Mia : -.
49, -. -. ,.........,s,,.., q s,p,.., go.
$1,000 r,,,,,,
49, - ,,,.h,. .. h.v .,o-,~h -.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19
How ~ Found the Pole.

h the summer OF 1908. accompani 4
only by my mother-in-law. ! started
out IN search OF the Pole. thought
it best at this time not TO make any
premature announcement OF my inten-
tioas. a. my motherin-law was not
feeling well and was afraid that the
nOtOFiety might unnsrve her.
We passed the winter IN Greenland.
where my mothar-inlaw knitted me
some worstsd neokties and 8 pair Of
sealakin suspenders- In the dead Of
winter we started north.
We both felt very confident OF win
ming. as we had been Draeticing every
wintor for years OF going sleighing In
an old-fAshioned New England sle gh
Having survived that. the Pole had
no terrors for US.
On the sist We reached the Pole.
The journey up was rather tiresome.
as my mother-in-laW insisted on walk
ing me up At O'Clock every morning
aRd reading Eaniiy pFAyerA
- q fh2s anH-Aa1A