davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Would Alter Outlook

with Roosevelt running for Congress
this fall there would be an exceedingly
different political outlook.
Republican candidates throughout the
country could support his views and
would be carried by the Roosevelt pop
ularity to victory in the face Of seem
ing defeat at present
There he would have two years Of
power together with President Taft
The country would look to the two men
for relief from many existing conditions
and believe the relief would be quickly
forthcoming.
Mr. Roosevelt is the one man who
can prevent a Democratic triumph this
fall The people trust him They ike
his aggressive methods, and If he says
he IS going 20 Congress to fight in their
behalf they viii insist upon eleCting men
finish.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
BOONS ROOSEVELT
TO SAVE HIS PARTY
Neighbor Dewitt Says, as
Speaker, Colonel Can APP
pease Peoples Wrath.

NEW YORK April 4--Augustus De
witt, jr-, postmaster Of Maspeth. L. L.
is behind the movement on the part OF
Long Island Republicans 10 urge TheO-
dore Roosevelt 10 run this fall as Con
gressiOnaI candidate in his district, with
the idea in mind that the former Presi-
dent would be certain Of election as
Speaker Of the House
As M De Witt ngureS II out colonel
Roosevelt Is responsible for the Repub-
Hcan declaration IN favor OF q reduction
OF the tariff he also declares the peO-
pie OF the country are generally turning
10 the Democratic party IN the BELIEF
that the pledges of the Republican
part have not been carried out
As a cap 10 his idea he is preaching
the gospel that the only way to pre-
vent a Democratic House is for Roose-
welt u make q personal pledge regard
ing the tariff and run for Congress, ana
for all the other Republican CongreS-
SlOnaI candidates 10 seek shelter under
this declaration and announce that they
are for the Roosevelt declaration
Cocks Willing to Step Out.
Postmaster De Witt was appointed
BY Roosevelt seven years ago He say5-
Mr.. Roosevelt Is coming back the
most prominent man in his country al
a lime when the political indications
are that the people do not believe his
policies are being carried out by the
present Administration. although
wish To say most plainly that I do not
see how any person can put the blame
for this upon President Taft
Everyone Is asking what the cum
try is zoin gto do with Mr. EoOse-
welt now that he is returning He IS too
strong a man 20 be passed over. and yet
there Is nothing OF great Importance in
sight for several years apparently, and
aEr- Roosevelt is not the kind Of a man
who should De Kept waiting
50 Il seems TO me that IL IS Up to
his neIghbOrs on Lopk Island to solve
the question, at least for the time. for
the country In November OF this year
the term Of W W cocks, who Is repre-
senting the FRS = .ngressiOnal dis
trict. in which Afr. Roosevelt lives, viii
expire I know ~. Cocks, and I am
confident that he would gladly retire in
favor Of his friend sad neighbor, Mr.
Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Cobb a Strong Candidate.

come the dominant power in Michigan
politics.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Tor IS. It Is understood, preparing to is
sue a similar statement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
MEN WANTED
NO MAN OVER as YEARS OF AGE
NEED APPLY.

There's the sign that's getting TO be
common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at So
They are no; hiring anyone over 40.
a baidheaded man often looks 10 years
older than he is.
man with gray hair always does.
II Is important nowadays that a man
look as young as he Is. Il is vastly i'm
pOrtant that a man having a family de-
pendent upon him should take care OF his
hair.
II you have dandruff. get rid Of Il by
killing the germs.
IL your hair is falling out. stop IT,
II your hair Is fading. don't waste any
time.
Thrre is one sure remedy that will cure
these misfortunes and aid you to remain
young.
Partisan Sage the grand and efficient
hair restorer is guaranteed to perna.
uently remove dandruff in two weeks. or
your druggist will give you your money
back
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it pre-
vents the hair from fading.
IL Is the best bcautifier for ladies' hair
as II makes harsh. lusterless hair fluffy
soft and beautiful. and is not sticky or
greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly guar
anteed BY Schramm-Johnson. Drugs. The
Never Substitutors" Five stores. Where
the cars stop" Price 70 cents bottle
or BY express. all charges prepaid. by
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

b. city; McJelland. Ellen B.. city;
Mackay; John, Taylorsville' Miller.
Hunter. Nebeker. william =. city;
Nebeker, Elizabeth D.. city; Neff. Amos
II, East MIL Creek; Neff John, East
Mill Creek: Noble. George O., city;
drew. Mill Creek; Petit Edwin, city
Pickering, Mary A. l.. city; Perkins. Su-
san b., city, Porter. John r, Bountiful;
Pratt. Agatha A.. city. Ritter, William
W. city; Russell. Emeline T.. city;
schwartz. Agnes T.. city: Smoot, VIII
liam 9. A., Sugar ward: Sperry. Harri-
sob, city; Spencer. Ciaudius V, city;
spencer, Hyrum T., Ritter pOstOffiCe:
stokes, Rosella n. city; Taylor. Mary
o.. city. Terry. Joshua. Draper: Turn
bow; Robert F. city; Walker. william
Meller' Emily p. 6; city; Woodruff.
James j., city Woodbury.. John s. st.
George: Young. Ann +. r.. city: Young.
Margaret p. w. city.
President Brigham Young pinned the
ribbon badges on the pioneers: Zina
Young card. Maria Young DougaiI.
Phoebe Young Beatie.
While the exercises are being held
AZ Nandamere. few will gather at
Sharp's park Pioneer addition. in Emil
grafton canyon. for exercises. starting
az o'clock John g. Sharp will be in
charge The Trail Of the Pioneers
VIII be the theme or the address of
PROFESSOR Levi Edgar Young ana a
musical program has been arranged.
which will include selections IRON,
carr Poll, Georgia Standing. MarEarfte
Daynes, Marion and Louise McF,van
A r Brady and Mrs. Emma Goddard
with Professor Joseph J. Daynes as
accompanist-
Pioneers who have reported to the
committee for July "A are: Stokes. Ro-
seila y. 729 North Second West street
city; Nebeker. W. p: CrismOr,, Charles
lOl North West Temple street civ.
lewis. Jane Crismon. 1O1 North West
Temple street. city: Decker. I,ovisa s4s
North Third West street. citv Horne
Richard: Horne. Henry. Weller. - NJ
80 East seventh South street. CITY.
Weller, Emily p; Sperry. Harrison
a+Vs south Third East street. city:
tween Sixth and Seventh Fast streets,
miller, sarah J. r., 50 Center street
city; Hanson. Mary J. J. so Crane
street. city: Smoot. Diana EIdredre ae1
f-ast center street. Provo: Crockett.
LUCINDA. f59 West Center street Logan.
Russell. George. 35S south Tenth East
street city; Foutz. Jacob. Pleasant
Grove, Utah: Huffaker. 4. NJ. asa EAST
Eleventh South street. city. Rest Mar
garet o.. 675 East Twelfth South street.
city; Murdock. Nymphas T.. Heber CITY.
Abbott, Sarah. Seventh South between
sixth and Seventh East streets. Wood
rutt- J J.. 1921 Lake street. city. Young
Permelia B.. Iehi. Utah. Perkins. Sn-
san. 90 West Fourth North street. city;
ttayes. Mary A. r.. 25s West Third
Ncrth street. city: Kinney. Lucy J. r..
tsS South Fifth East street city. PET
tit. Edwin 9if South Second West
street. city; Eldredge. 2. S2l Washing
ton street city; EldredEe. Senator J n
66 East First North street citv. Neff
Amos r.. Callers station: Jones. lane
Park. 45s South Fifth West street
Provo. Utah; Miller. Franceanva n.
springVlhe; Green Mr.. Alvon. Murray
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

r. f. d. NO. 3; Green, Mrs. Alvin, Muir
ray r. Y. d. No 3; Spencer, II. T.,
Ritter. Chambers. Mary /. $, 16l +
go. City: HOagland, Adelia NJ w,
ga5 West Eighth South street. city;
street city: Snow, WillHfd l.. Draper:
Lawson. James, 129 North Second West
Allen. william c., Draper. Seely,
Orange. Castle Dale. Emery county,
Utah: Seely. Don Carlos. Castle Dale.
Emery county, Utah; Tidwell, Sarah $.
Wellington. carbon county. Utah: Neff,
John. Calder's station (Park): Stewart,
Joseph w, Cokeville Wyo.. James
Sylvester. Mill Creek: Grover, Thomas.
Morgan City. Utah: Spencer. Angelina
B.. Tayiorsyiile: Leach. James. Seventh
South and Fifth East streets, city.
Thomas. Joseph W.. Spanish Fork:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
y WAGENER'S
IMPERIAL
BEER
Especial family brewJ

It is n beer brewed by
us for family use. It is
as pure as mountain
spring water, selected
grain and Bohemian
hops, and careful, sani-
tary methods of our
German brewers can
make it.
It is n Real Tonic,
taken before or at din
ner. It brings sounder
slumber-a glass be-
fore retiring.
II is indeed a Home
Comfort to go to the re-
frigerator for a cold,
refreshing bottle when
guests call.
Phone 21S-either line
to know more about
Especial family brew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

GO To OGDEN SUNDAY
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip.
s1.OO. with choice Of twenty-four
trains. Late train leaves ogden S:l5
y. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
PIONEER DAY RATES
Win Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale July %. % and %.
limited to July 2s. City. ticket office,
1855 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
So West Second South Phones us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

stillman: Neff. Elizabeth, Cslder's sta
ton. Brown. Hannah Y. Wool, Murray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
M
~
G
Stop
Moment!
Let's read down
this column

You can find no more
interesting reading in
today's paper than this
subject of Summer Food
Drink.
Physical vitality is at a
low ebb during this try
ing, sweltering weather.
Ones appetite is not
goOd-sleep is fitful
and unrefreshing.
Allow us to prescribe,
ss many doctors are do
ing,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Go to saltair Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
To MEET
BALTIMORE TEAM

The washington tennis team viii go
10 Baltimore Saturday for the second
match Of the season with the Baltimore
Country Club.
The teams that viii represent Balti-
more in both the singles and doubles
viii be- Frederick c. COiStOn. Sash
Wagner Clarence Wisher Charles
Brooks Curren Harvey, Harry Davis,
Clifton ; Brown, and A $. BOwes
The matches viii be started at 3
o'clock.
After the matches are finished the VS.
itIng teams VIII be given a banquet at
the Country Club hall This viii take
place at 80 o'clock
The following tOasts viii be given
Welcome" John F. EndsOn: Comet,
the Tale OF a star" Frederick 9. Coils
ton. Invitation" Howard CTOsve1OT.
CT Chevy Chase Club '''TuTI ing Point
w Stuart SymiugtOu, il; The Spirit
Of Contest" George O. Lincoln, Of the
Bachelors Club, The Secretary Bird 90
Isaac s George: ''Tennyson, the Poet
Of the Game" " Calvin Chestnut;
Tennis Balls song, Dr. a D Akin
SON. Fellowship" Arthur G. MOntell:
al the Drop OF the Flag" z V Cum
minEs: Tennis, the Fountain Of
Youth Mason P MOrft-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
WASHINGTON GROVE
PLANSFIELDEVENTS

Unusual interest has been aroused
here By the announcement that the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
would hold Its eighth annual track and
Held games On its own fine field at
Washington Grove, Nc, Labor Day,
Monday, September ), at Il a N.
Dr. D E WibeT. the pioneer in those
games and who has done more than any
other man TO foster ard plan clean ath-
letics AZ the grove, in an interview yes
terday, said that the interes. in the
games this year was greater than ever
ana mat John T AIeany. manager OF
Held sports this season was an experf-
eAceG man and would handle the ath-
iellc end satisfactorily. Several new
events or q spectacular character would
Dc run along with sneciaI RELAYS The
MOlLs OHleIE County relay always brings
together ths best teams IN the vicinity.
ana as star event the Washington
Grove Cra-l- relay quartet viii stack up
against its I'D rival, the AfcCuIIoh
bunch, from Baltimore. This is the only
team n the South Atlantic Association
that has ever defeated the speed BOYS
rom the Grove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Hits-Of Dygert, Q in seven and one
third innings. Of Plank, none in one
and rWO-rhirds innings Three-base
hit-Elberfeld Sacrifice hit-Collins-
Sacrifice fy-DaviS- Double plays
Lelivelt, Gray, and KIIifer; Baker, Col
Inns, and Davis; Baker, Davis, and
Thomas Stolen bases-Lelivelt, EIber-
field, Collins 80. Murphy Left on base :
Washington. :. Philadelphia, l. First
base on Washington, .: Phila-
deIDhia, ? Struck CUU-By Gray, :. by
Dygert, 3 Bases on baIls-Om Gray, 2.
off Eygert, 2 Passed balI-Thonas
Wild DitCh-DyEert. Umpires-Nessrs-
Egan and O'LOughlin- Time of game
1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

endorf So We're the Athletics runs
made
If Street OF BeckendOrf is not ready,
Henry viii receive his TRIAL OF hre when
he undertakes 20 catch Walter Johnson
After two were out in the third inning
LeIiveIU singled, stole second. and went
TO third On Thomas Wild throw, q per
fectly normal proceeding COn-oy was
safe at first on Bakers bad throw, and
LeliveIf scored The eighth was the
big inning COnrOy singled and GeSsl er
walked Baker made a wild chuck on
MCBride's Erounder. ConrOy scoring,
and GessIer taking third Killer smash
ga 20 Collins who touched Mcbride on
the line, but Cessler scored Tlberfeld
tripled, scoring KUlifer and tieing the
game That ended DygeTt and Plank
went in He had two strikes On Henry,
when the squeeze play was started
Henry laid down the dearest little bunT.
and Hon EIDeTfeId brought home the
bacon Nth the fifth run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

The trimming OF the Athletics by ) 10
yesterday IN the first game OF the
series in Philadelphia, after losing the
last game TO Chicago BY 8 10 ., with
johnson pitching, was q lovely illus
tratirl OF how the dope can 20 wrong
IN baseball. Gray allowed six hits and
had two errors behind him, to say moth
ing Of one he made himself, vet Wash
1ngton won He was also reached for
four runs, which IS ordinarily enough
10 beat Washington a couple Of times.
Yet the deSplsed Nationals jumped on
DygerL IN the eighth inning for four
runs on their own account which, with
one made before, was enough to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Washington got away 10 q had start
Lord started briskly for the Athletics
With single and Oldring was safe on
1ICBl Ide's tumble Collins sacrificed
aud Lord scored on Davis sacrifice Nv.
Baker drew a pass. and Oldrfnw scored
when Gray muffed I.elivelts throw at
first on Murphy@S bunt. Two runs riEfi-
OF the bat Collins singled in the third
stole second and third bases. and weu5
home on a bad throw by Beckcndorf
due 70 a bufn finger Murphy singled
IN the fourth. stole second. and tailed
o. Thomas single 20 right which Cess
81 returned 10 the Mate IN time E1trt
srzs dropped by the sore-fngered Blk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

John Henry laid down a bunt on the
squeeze play in the eighth lining thar
sent Elberfeld home with the winning
run Give the boy a chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Eddie Collins stole three bases yes
Ierday- Stop thief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TodaYs Gamel

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago at St Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Still, MORE TALENT
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON
Otey Reports Soon, and Several Deals Pending-Com-
plants of Minor League Fans Not All Just
fed-AtheticS Trimmed.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
- in PhladeIBhla -.

King Solomon is authority for the
statement that there IS no end to the
making OF books, and he might have
said there is no end to bOokmaking and
the signing of minor league ball players
Certainly the end has not yet been
reached with the Washington club,
which has in view the purchase Of three
or four more youngsters before this sea
son Is over. and Scouts Padden and
NanOe are now on the trail The most
earnest eudeavOrs of the scouts are be
ing directed toward getting Outnelders.
ut any other talent that may be IN
clvertd viii be accentel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays PesuIta

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA
New York, s, Philadelphia, p
PitJsburg, S; Cincinnati, T.
st. Louis, S; Chicago, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, >; New York, 1.
New York, 6, Boston, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

The minor rams have less cause for
complaint than they imagine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Don't be marsh on John Henry II ne
fails 10 set the world on fire a. & reg
ular Ca-Cher, now that Street and Beck
enCOr1 are both temporarily disabled
with sore hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Tcdsy's Games

Tcdsy's Canes
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Standing Of the Club.

endorl Sc were the Athletics runs
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

-itcher Bill Otey is expected 10 report
TO n ashinEtOn n the next few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
IF he's hurt

apply Continental Ointment and he'll
soon be sound as ever The sure rem
sdy Tor cuts, bruises, gals, grease
heels, COINS, brittleness, drvness,
cracks and all skin and hoof troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Washington seems &c be getting its
share Of EUDeTUls-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28


HERE is nothing
i on earth ike II.
It is entirely
mechanical and is
something that is posi-
tive in any and all
cases. We do not care
how long standing your
troubles are, this treat
melt cures in all cases.
We do not care how
many things you have
tried that have failed,
this one will cure you.
Remember, We say all
troubles that come
from the foot and all
foot troubles
1t IS within the reach
OF all, poor and rich /
alike.
Examinations free.
Every case we take
We guarantee to cure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
PELAHATCHIE, MISS.

When prices of food stuff are way up
and times are hard the average citizen
Of east Rankin's metropolis only turns
on more steam to make the commercial
wheels turn faster, and no one hears
the complaint, so universal, that the wolf
is near the door,, of any one in Pela-
hatchie Every body hustles up there, ex-
cept enc old man, who has it done by
others.
On sunshiny days trade is slack, on
account of the farmers being too busy
to come to town, but the lumber industry,
the rough spoke, hard wood bolts and
cord wood have teams constantly bringing
in the product of the swamps, making a
lively scene around the railroad yard.
There is not a hammer in town used to
knock" but there are many driving nails
in new houses. A. F. Summer has abort
completed new store building south
of the railroad track and will soon move
his stock of goods therein.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
Brandon, Miss.

Editor Brandon News: Now that the
legislature has amended and perfected the
bill authorizing the school board to es-
tablish agricultural high schools, it is
time we were making some effort to have
citizen, regardless of his calling or occu-
patton, interested in the intelligent cul-
tivation of the soil, for when the farmer
prospers ali other trades and professions
prosper with them. Especially do the
youths of the country need to be informed
along these lines.
Now when the invasion of the boil wee
vii seems destined to change our methods
of farming as we'll as our plan of doing
business.
At - last meeting of the Rankin County
Farmers Union, a committee was appoint
ed to circulate a petition TO the school
board asking them to establish such
school and it is to be hoped that every
intelligent citizen to whom this petition
is presented will sign the same. Let US
have a first class agricultural high school
in our grand old county.
VOTER
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07

thoughts generating from our Florence
pulpits, we besought Rev. w. S. Allen
for sketch of one of his sermons of the
4th Sunday in March. He has uninten-
tionally left out the text reference and we
have not the time just now to call upon
him for it. MIR. Allen says:
STIRRING UP THY GIFT.
Paul writes to Timothy and urges him
to "stir up the gift of God" that was in
him; stir it up as fire under embers. Fan
it into a flame. Paul an old man with
his life work behind him. Timothy was
young man just entering upon his life
work. Timothy was PauPs son in the
Gospel. 1t is a call to Timothy to do
his best in his work. Timothy was gifted
as a soul-winner. There was something
about him that gave him easy access to
mems hearts. he must cultivate this
gift and use it for Christ.
There is a lesson here Tor us as we'll
as for Timothy. Every man has gift.
God has purpose in every life. No mat
ter how Insignificant that life may be God
has life-plan for it. We all need the
power of great life-purpose. We ought
to find our place in life and strive to
fill it nobly.
Let US consider some of these gifts OF
God. There is the gift of song. Some
are blessed with the power to sing. What
wonderful power! During this great
reformation when the people would be-
come discouraged Luther would say, "let
US sing" During the great WEIGH revival
few months ago singing had wonder
full influence. There was not so much
preaching but a great deal of singing
There was singing up on the mountain
side and down in the valley, and down
in the mines, men saEg the Gospel. If
you have the gift of song cultivate it for
the glory of God.
Some have the gift of making money
A new day has come to Christian business
men. Men are learning that while we
cannot serve God and mammon, we can
serve God with mammon. Cultivate your
ability to make money and use it for
the spread of the Kingdom of God.
Others have the gift of prayer. 1t
is the duty and privilege of all to pray.
But some can do nothing else. Tennyson
said: "More things are wrought by pray
er than this world dreams Of" 1t is a
mighty means of usefulness.
All are gifted with capacity for God
No life is 50 weak and insignificant that
God cannot dwell in it. Let Christ into
your life. Every life is failure with
cut Christ in it.
Whatever our gift may be we must
make the very best use possible of it.
Few of us realize our possibilities. There
are mighty possibilities wrapped up in
every life. The way to increase our gift
is to use it. "To him that hath shall
be given" We must account to God
for the use we make of our gift That
is the lesson of the parable of the talents
Stir up your gift and use it SO that you
shall win the commentator of the Mas
ter. "Well done, thou good and faith
a few things, will make thee ruler over
few things, will make the ruler over
many things; enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord"