davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

8u geidaffen, eirurul cine bonette
@altsf rau at geben aber ser goH=
lide Jl1nfe Ser @unit mar ibr per=
iagt.
Sic i%euf5te. Sins, iogte iie, gu
mirfit piel meg. S6 mol1te DID 5u
&ubm uno @lan5 fubren un0 boffte in
Cir cine meiner miir0ige Madfolgerin
beranbiloen gu f0nnen. Mber oas NOR
cine faIide Speculation: gu bait
@aier in Sen M0ern, fem 6elter.
0oer 1onte 3eine Suite mir Maste
iein? Maiohen, 1odt Sid 6enn Ser
@ubm ni6t?"
i3isfa lfiittelte 6os &oupt. ~Mein
= ELM titles @liid lit mir t%auienomdl
Iieber alS aller @lan5 ser @elt."
v@ott, meld)e @infalt!" rief Goitb
mie m%itlei0ig. Limo Dos ion meingll1t
iein? 8e1111 ih nun aber als M&a1tter
5u Sir reoe? @enn i] Old an metn
&er5 rufe?"
3isfa Iadelte idymer5lid. ~@ein-
meit1e Mutter lit mir to0t, mein 9er5
empfi1r6et ni6ts -"
u5m ntnB i@ geben", iogte Goitb,
iid itol5 un6 folt aufridten6.
rDu bqtteit Dir 6teie btttere @nt<
tduidung iporen fonnen", nabm Ser
@raf oos @ort. ~@er 2iebe ernten
min, m11B 2iebe iaen. gu aber bait
nur 3mietrodt geitiftet. @eib, ib
0urdido1e Di@! @idt I'M 9eines
@inSes tpillen famft gu, ion6ern I'M
Deiner ielbit milen. Die Mngit trieb
Gid bierber. Deine Sd0nbeit oer<
blmbt - 6amit lit Define Madt ge=
bro6en. 0a1r9 Die Sdonbeit 9einer
|Eodter boffteit gu Sen @tnfluB GUT
ri%id5uerobern, ser bon Sag gu Sag
mebr un6 mebr idmin0et. Mi6t Bic
2iebe, ion0ern sic Speculation fat
Gih bierber gefiibrt! Sieb, gu att=
terri - i& babe Old erfonnt. l1n6
nun geb uni ere &ednung lit ansge=
gliden.
g0itb iab ibn grimmig at. ~Sesa, id
gebe! ST. gebe bon @aB gegen Did
gu bait mir mein &in6 g~eraubt!"
9en Graf Iadte. uTbrai en! Oh
boit niemos I'M 2eben ehrlih un6 trelt
geliebt, niemalS! Muh Sic 9iebe mar
Dir itets Mittel gum 3med. @eb!"
Ct :panote iid roi& ab l>no entfern=
tie ii9. 90 trat 3isfa 5u ibrer @l1tter
un6 reifte ibr Sic &an0. n@ir mol
len inn Trieoen ideioet", iaqte bas
quite @ino. ~gs ion feline 8itterfeit
1tn5 fem &aB 5miiden u1s iein. 9eb'
pohI, Mutter!"
Dur& sos M1rtlib ser itol5en Trat
cling Elm 3u6en. @ie beltgte ii6 5u
ibrem @in6 berob un6 6riidte einen
@uB m1f lire Stirne. gu bait MIDI
Mutter qenannt, ih 6onfe Sir, iaate
@6ifb nit meider Stimme. u2eb mob1,
mein @in6! Bielleidt lit es BETTER 10.
@ir miir6er uns 6p6 ni9t Der itehen.
Scs6 min inn @eraen 0einer ae6enfen.
9ie @elt ion mild 6afir entidd6tqen,
6aB id meitr @tn6 berGoren babe"
Damn elite. iie baitig 6abor, lint III
re gerpo1tiam acknowledgement Gbra=
men gu perbergen.
(Bortiebung fo1at).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Die GoIge elmer grfaltung lit Elm
@uiten. Dte 6olge nod benz @ebrau4
bon 81. Mrtg11ff &0nig's &nnburger
BrlIHbpe lift cine @ur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Grit Ga Grippe Damn 2nfr6breneni

Grit Ga Grippe bann 2nftrSbrenent.
a%itnomng,
6us NOR ser San Bel ser Grau 50. g.
8ot1ep, Mc@rearp, &c.,. rMetne Trn.
uuroe bon einem i@mierigen Mnfnn
ser Ga Grippe iibermannt, tpelde in
2uftrobrenent3unoung a%1sartete. sic
britete, dls bate lie sic M~us5ebrung,
rn6 fonnte r1adts 1idt i91afen. 9ie
erfte Waide Golep's &onep ono Ear
@ompourb brodtc ibr 10 piele 2tnoe.
rung, 6ab iie fertfubr e3 gu nebmpen,
Biz iie boQitdmoig 9ebetlt NOR. Molitor
Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Old and Renable-over 10, geo men have.
applied to them fortreatment, why not your
Non from al parts Of the country gro
going 70 these specialists 70 DO cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
The Terminals

The Port Commission will this afternoon enter
into bargain with the Harbor Island terminal pro-
moters but that bargain viii not be the one into which
certain interests have been trying to club the commits
sion for several months The Port Commission has re-
fused to be coerced and has refused to be
into deal which majority believed did not protect
the people.
Had the hysterical stampede started tor the ter
minals succeeded, Seattle today would have been
worse off by at least million dollars. That 49, the
contract now proposed is worth million dollars more
TO Seattle than was the DID, fimsy for which the
special interest tomoms have been so fiercey beating
That looks as il the delay worth while at least.
The Star is assured that the contract to be en-
tered into today is a sense business PROPOSE
tion and that the interests of the whole city are sale
guarded. That is all this paper has commended tor
from the frstrom the time that the Interested boost
ers for the project tried to stampede il through without
any regard to the welfare of Seattle.
If the contract in its details is all that 1t appears
to be, Seattle will have regrets in future years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

The French press unanimously pounding Uncle Sam for
his attitude the question OF free Panama tolls for American
ships They Taft legislation which bellies the
solemn affirmation that the whole work Panama the
interest Of mankind in general"
Our foreign friends might we'll get UNFINISHED
their views Of the purpose in building that canal Uncle Sam
loves mankind general but he went into that canal job
for wholesale charts sake His main inspiration
cia greed the sentiment underlying all great national under
takings OF whatsoever nation
He invested several hundred millions in canal that would
be his President Roosevelt grabbed the necessary territory for
him for mankind general The canal going be forth
fled in protection Of Uncle Sans interests commercial and
martial And the thing going be for the sake Of Uncles
dollars and cents directly or indirectly
IT is to be hoped that the canal will be OF great advantage to
mankind general but the parties who have been telling that
is be for mankind generally particularly and wholly have
simply been trying hornswogge mankind in general Uncle
may be phanhropist but he amt fool Browning might
put it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
The Waste Of the Sword

More batteshps and larger armies the The nations
turning themselves armed and the are ed
with battleships
The great powers spending S.250O00oO0 year on
That represents billions OF days workor
like all wealth. it is paid for in sweat and pain
The United States most peaceful oil nations IN time OF
profound peace spending for her and navy and Tor
pensions nearly S500O00Oo0 year
We have baeshps. while Europe and Asia threaten
there be soldiers while nations substitute brute force ior
wisdom and we for the victims OF past wars
The canal the work OF construction ever
undertaken by and for the arc spending Tor
military ends could build Panama canal every
III threw money into the ravenous NAV OF war we
could reclaim all the gabc deserts OF America. and drain all
drainable wamps five years In another five could
with forests doing away forever with the peril
OF failing timber supply and could make available the latent
power OF streams wind and
Such turned continually into internal improve
would be magical the development OF industry the
poverty and the promotion OF the comforts OF
civilized life And when the obvious material improve
effected when the forces Of hanesed
left with abundant leisure could turn these
the promotion OF learning and all things excel
Then with leisure and the enlarged opportun
ties cultivation should become such the
world has imagined.
The fighting instinct will always remain, but IT shall be
the wasting their glorious strength
in mutual slaughter OF their best they shall their
against poverty injustice and disease Instead armed
shall have free universities instead OF saugherng armies
Of ndury and he that nven useful thing
work OF beauty shall be than he that aeth
. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

Nate Provoi 10 young fellow
who has the distinction OF having
put one over on the original bull
moose, Teddy Roosevelt. Which 10
some distinction, you must admit.
considerina the fact that Tom VIII
son and viii Tat, are Just now On.
eeedinuIy eager 10 do that very
same thing.
Mats was only gfiyate In the
regular army when n occurred. He
was stationed In rellowstone park
Ia 1909. when Roosevelt, at the
head OF a hunting party. was camp
ing there.
Early one morning Teddy rushed
out ~ hls tent nj the call Of an elk.
camera In hand. ready 10 grab a
snap shot. Teddy could hear the
sound plainly. yet there was some.
thing peculiar about this elk. The
animal had an inspired knack. II
seemed. OF lodging the great hunt
er and keeping safely Hecrcted.
Tho dicky dick. or whatever other
mysterious quadrupeds abound 10
Africa, wasn't IN II with this won.
der of tho forest AZ last Nate
couldn't keep II up any longer. and
Teddy discovered that he had been
the victim of a hoax. and that Nate
Provoi was an exceedingly clever
ventffioquist Tho ball moose
laughed heartily. shook young
proyora hand cordially. and said.
bully, my boy"
Nate Provoi "a a ilkeable chan
who Eoea whintling through life
He gets paid ~eil for hiE whistle.
too. by tho way. He's at the Pan
tages theatre this week. After he
quit the army. having Neen service
In tho Spansah-Amnrican war and
then three years In tho regular
army. Provol thought he'd do some
Newspaper work He hustled for
the Chicago Examiner a bit. until a
live vaudeville manager caught him
giving free w'hlatilng exhibition
AZ tho Saratoga hotel In Chicago.
Tho v. ". admonished Prosoi 10
do NO no more. and put him next 10
a fat roll that could be pulled down
busy since then acquiring fame as
bus since then acquiring fame as
. whlHtIins ventriioquist aud stack,
Ing up bis bank account. Provol
does not move his lips a, all when
be whistles and gives limitations Of
birds and animals. He has q cigar
In his mouth most OF the time. and
when no hasn't cigar he stuffs a
handkerchief In his mouth. The
muscles In his larynx. or whatever
you call II. act iiko a reed. provol
saya Tho sound comes through his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
NATE IS A FINE, LIKEABLE YOUNG CHAP, WHO whistles
HIS WAY THROUGH LIFE, AND GETS PAID FOR IT

wa. walking along second - =
terday afternoon with q fr,end -
the latter stepped TO tslt !. 70
name Officer Blaqes. Ths 49,
stepped 70 the end Of the ai<.s's
next 70 an automobile. prs4ss -
the ehirp Of a tiny ooo Il 49,.
came from under the m.ss'
soeges Got busy. He movsd s.s
and thither trying to Ioesss =.
poor thing. ~
Wei. III be busted bs n..r
exclaimed. while wlplug 49,
SEPARATION from hia forehead ;.
must have got into the ~s.. =
tank. It's not under the nssSsa
When BogRes al Ien~,h
next" he promised 10 atsr. ~
Nate Al the show this xeek
The NEW sElF.ueis
What sort Of woman dnk.
marry7" W" y
you know him. what uv, :.
woman would marry hlmrs.
Louis Participated. VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Fixing the LIaht.

Mr.. Briggs called one evening 10
see his sweetheart. and her little
brother. Tom, was entertaining him
until the young woman came down.
Tom. when your sister comes
down and Is comfortably seated on
the couch with me, want you to
tiptoe In softly and turn the gas
down low: will your"
you're too late" replied the boy.
Sister Just told me to come In ana
turn II out. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

A highbrow was investigating the
puzzle factory.
As he passed cell 20 the grlnnIng
inmate demanded a hearing.
%.
Il must admit that I am at a loss
for suitable reply" said the high
brow. Tell me. why Ia a crown"
"Cawsl" grinned No. 23.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
IMAGINATION NEEDED MASSAGE

W. D. Howsla a luncheon Kitery Point Of certain
novelist
There poetry him
"McMaers walking with a beautiful Wild
England -
What flower. meMas,crsf~ asked
softly
"McMas,ers -.
well. believe New Yoh
Trybuue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
SUBSEQUENT GROWTH

III you do good work your work
viii grow after you arc gone"
That's fact Rubens left only
some 1000 pictures. but there are
10000 OF HIS pictures In circulation
now."-Louisville CourierJournai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
lnHrRlTEp

ia your husband crazy over
baseball. tool"
"Oh. no. lie inhersts II. He had
an uncle and n cousin that were
unbalanced mentally" - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
NOT so MUCH

PA. is 800 very muchg"
That depends When your ma
wants new dress II IA. but II
you're ever asked 10 become dis.
honest for that amount II Isn't
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
STILL AT II

Ellie certainly 10 fond OF hts gar.
fsn."
THAT aof"
Yes. he Mtiil thinks n worth
while TO try 10 keep tho weeds out
Of it"-Detroit Free Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
NOTIFICATION

Father" said the small boy.
what 10 nosifica,iong-
"A notlflcatinD, my son. Ia
brutality OF publicly reminding a
stntnzmAn that nomination has
accepted him. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
A BURIAL REroRr

vacationist--w Whore DOCS this
road go to-
Farmer Hmart--it hain't budged
an inch In my time. mistrr.--Bos-
ton Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

Nero nddled while Rome burned.
IL folks woala vet blanket the
fire insteed Of my music they
might save themselves" he cried.
New York Bun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

"At IN end o. their first day's
Engagement AZ IN Besleysport fair.
IN Becieysport Marine band walk.
ed out Tn reason WE that IN
management ~ouldnt allow EN- TO
play In their shirtslcsses.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
LUCKY FATHERS

Rnickcr-Our fathers didn't
know beans.
Bockcr-They didn't have TO:
they had beef New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

POSED SACRED COW"
Bray Reveals It's Character Surprising tho Keeper In the New

SACRED COW"

NEW YORK. Aug 2i-onee iackass always iaekans.
That the "B snyder the
when found Chinese
exhibiting hmsef behind the bars OF Enclosure which bore
label Sacred Cow"
The iaekass which OF tho oldest managsre exhibits
10 white the sacred Visitors the
looked puzzled whan the
not above ong and loud tho prospect OF They
before them aignhoard with Sacred Cow A.
why. that's plain old iaekaAs said OF the doubling
ThomAaeH." . "hi" along.
Ant that iackans MISTER asked boy In tho group
addressing -n stopped and looked the loudly
braying animal
~suFe ackaas" said Snyder. but he's in tho
pew"
"B" ordered Pete placed In adjoining the bear
misunderstood
him Pete placed right" before the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

1T believed Carnegie hero medal soon viii be secured
Johns coored booblack hero OF the Coman dock
disaster who eight lives. That medal should have ar
rived long ago Recognition OF real hcoism can't be
speedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

WILLIAM BOOTI

WILLIAM BOOTH has joined the great dead" A;
one OF hsorys greatest humanarians, his will be i'm
mortal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

SUMMER pleasure travel in and out Of Seattle beating
records That isn't bad indication OF prosperous business
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

pounds California
the weight the action
vovng ong short haul problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Nothing Serious
Hf0Sf
hush WORK

BUSH WORK
yapviile Fan TO stranger. during
local camel Well. how does our
new pitchers delivery strike your
Stranger Ga big league SCOUT -
As r. H. D.--Judge.
A SURE SION
Mrs. Neyerswim mvst be out OF
binds"
N "Why7"
Z Il Just passed the library. and
Ahe's In there writing a letter 10
her husband. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
THE OUTCOME Of the t,

THE OUTCOME OF the terminal negotiations ought to
convince good many Seattle people that should be
made slowly in matters Of this kind Today Seattle drives
bargain with the terminal promoters which may imperfect
but It thousand times better than the first proposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

EVEN fowls appreciate the beautiful in nature Full
blown Martha Washington found double sac
OF protective tissue in Plymouth Rock hen Oregon yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

Snohomsh county withdraws from the sandpat party an
Joins with the progressives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Dark.
hotropolltan--Dark
Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
Pantaaes-Vaudevilla.
Grand Vaudeville ana motion
pictures.
clemmer--PhotoplEys and vau-
dcyilic.
MISUNDERSTANDING and yau-
deyiils.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
His Business MANAGER
By HORACE G. WHITMAN

that the ungratefuI course he is pursu
ing
II heard that. The door between this,
and my room was open when you said
it. What is it you wish?'
"Well, 1 want to keep up my friendly
relations with Trask I've really
brought him out. want to make a
contract with him for the new play
at what royalty?"
"Oh, III do very we'll by him. or
course there are losses to make up on
those I've already produced I'll give
him $500 down and $50 perform
ance. l want to encourage him." He
colored slightly
"Mr. Trask has sold play since he
parted with you. 1t was produced last
night for the first time. L, aided by a
lawyer, made the contract for It,"
You? Where was it tried? ?" stam-
mered Reinhart.
Not in America. We have Just had
cablegram announcing very re-
markable hit"
You don't mean it." trying to an
pear surprised.
SO we expect pretty good price
Tor the next, which is nearly ready,
How much:"
Three thousand dollars down and
$500 for each performance"
Il accept your Offer
Excuse me; it is not an offer to Won.
Mr.. Trask will sell no more plays to
you"
~,
"sallie," groaned Trask, 81 think you
are treating me very mean. This fnnp-
tain pen is Worn out. Why don't von
give me some money to buy another."
Because you haven't asked mo
dear IN remember to give it to vo,,
oefore you go downstairs tomorrow.
And 10 cents for car fare?'.
I'm see to it,
tAeanwhile Mr. Reinhart was think.
Ing of the bluff he had made. ..varv
Well, he said, rising and buttoninp
MS coat; TN begin suit under nv con
tracts CTS 1or losses on the back p|aysJ''
i have ;llready ordered 4, s,,;t 1,a,,,...
under those contracts for nonpnvn,a,,.
of royalties. s9s3 : 80
MI. Reinhart palcd. He had recent,v
changed his lawyer. The las. on. No.,
discovered a flaw in one contract ~.
solSihs SID OoO- He stepped to tho
door astonished and troubled. 4. -
passed out he heard Task say "a Ma
wife 70 bis usual diawl:
Sallie. / wish you woulin,t ~. ~.
any more two dollar bills. van - -, -
ne one Yesterday to pay a dollar. ana !.
y never thought O. the change.
II. 6Ms'n : trouble you that wny arntn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Farm Aduice and SUGGESTION
NEGLECT MANURE PILE
AND YOU LOSE MONEY.
Poor Bushes. Policy to Allow Half Of
This Important Farm Product to
Go to Waste.

Nearly one-half the money value of
manure is lost by piling it up in the
yard. This is a startling statement and
should receive the attention Of every
farmer. 1t is poor business policy to
allow half Of this Important farm prod
uct to so to waste. 1t should be con-
sidered valuable crop and handled in
such way as to produce the greatest
profit for the farmer.
Manure contains the three essential
plant foods-nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash. About one-half Of the
plant food it contains is nitrogen. and
here is where the greatest loss occurs.
When fresh manure is piled up it
soon begins TO heat and ferment. due
to the action of bacteria. BY this proc
ess the plant food elements are changed
from insoluble to soluble compounds
ready for plant use. Most of the nitro
gen is changed to ammonium carbo-
nate, which is very volatile The heat
OF fermentation breaks up the ammo
MUM carbonate, and the nitrogen cs
capes in the form of ammonia, the otlor
of which can lie detected around ma
nure piles. The soluble plant food is
also dissolved by the rain. The drain
age from manure piles is very rich in
plant foods and should not go to waste.
One ton of fresh manure is worth al.
most as, much as two tons of rottcd ma
nure. Fresh barnynrd manure is worth
about $1.9S. After it is rottetl it is
worth only $1.oo This is a source of
tremendous loss to the farmer and
stockman.-Farm and Fireside
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Blind stassers From Poor Co,

Bulletin Ia of the Kansas expert
meut station is worth having in the
fall and winter where immature. moldy
and worlny corn is being fed. The bull
lctin reports tests which tend strongly
comes from wormy. rro!dy and imma
tnre corn. The extract of such corn is
rapidly fatal to rabbits. That corn con
tanning any mold should he thoroughly
cleaned or 'floated" before using. Mix
Ing corn With bran aud oats seems to
lessen the danger. In q case of the dis
ease treatment to he effective must be
gin early
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Text Of the Lesson, Mark vii, 1.1a.

Voxe OF the AOSSous MarN VII, l'to'
The Bread Of Life. The discourse on
this subject Is based on the bread which
came down from heaven, and his reply
to tile question, What shall we do
that We might work the works, OF
God ~ In considering his reply re-
member that believing means receiy-
Ing (john /. L., or committing oneself
unto him t.Iohn II, "a. am contin-
ually helped by John vi, 81, AS the
living Father hath sent me and / live
by the Father. SO he that eateth me,
ever, he shall live by me: also verse
60, The words that speak unto you.
they. are spirit and they nre life" To
many even among true believers he
anasShix words are still hidden mama
OF which they have not yet tasted the
sweetness, or. having no spirituaiiappe
tite, they loathe the heavenly food.
They have life. having him, but not
abundant life.
There were pias,y In his day. as
there were also in the days Of the.
prophets ana Ms there are in our own
time, whose religion Is wholly o,it-s
ward. In addition to what our Lord
said aliout them IN this lesson he said
elsewhere, All their works they do.
tor Ia be seen Of men. 4 Ye make
clean the outside Of the cup and OF
the platter, but Nj thin are full OF ex-