davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11

FOR SALE 1920 acres of first class
land 312 miles of Macon, 100 acres of
1t will grow alfalfa. An ideal dairy
and stock farm. Apply to RAYMOND
IRIMBLEss Route 2. Macor. Miss.
kLoNDYKE STRAWBERRY plants for sale
2oc per 100. MRS. W. NJ. ROGER. Brooks.
vile, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
For Sale

Pheaton and Horse for SaIe-A four
seated pheatcn in first-class condition
snd a nice mare, gentle and safe for
LADY, to drive. W. M. CAvETT, over
Bank of Macon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
AN ANCIENT BALKAN CITY.
AmphlpoIis One of the Most Import
 ant of Ancient Greek Cities.

Amphipolis, 8 miles from Philippi. was one of the most important cities of ancient Greece and its strategic position in the past, commanding the highway from the coast to the Ma ce6ouian plains, added to it's import ance. In the earliest days 1t was called the Mine Ways" because of tered there; but when the Athenians established Q colony at that point they called 1t Amphtpolis because 1t was a s-cfty sorrounded'' by water.
 Concerning Amphipolis, Thucydfdes wrote with intimate knowledge, and, because of his failure in an expedi- ton against this city, he was exiled. Demosthenes. in one of his great ora tions concerning the threate ening pow CT Of Philip of Macedon, speaks of AmPhipolis as of great importance in the struggle between Philip and the people of Athens ''It was also the scene,'' as famous authority tells us, 'tof one striking passage in the history of Roman conquest. Here PauIus publicly proclaimed that the Macedon- ians should be free, and now another Faults was here. whose message to the MacedOnians was an honest proc lamaffOn of a better liberty without conditions and without reserve"
 As Paul left Amphipolis, he saw, across a narrow stretch of salt water, Stagfrus, the birthplace of Aristotle and farther on among the mountains of Euripides. Thus, almost every mile reminded him of some of the great men of antiquity. Another 90 miles Drought the pass of Arethusa, whose Lnellif1uoUs name conjures up to rho mind of the classical scholar ev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
| erything that is beautiful and pictur- 1 esQue.-Christian Herald.
THE MIRACLE OF ELEOTRICITY.

Even speed-nsad age. is not so dull to wonders that 1t can read this state nent from the New York Sun without a profound thrill: Thirty years ago. September 4, 1882, Thomas A. Edison started in operation the worlds first central station for the supply of incan- descent electric light for commercial purposes
 Within the span of years of youths now scarcely -Oslf of college, at the first plant, an old brick warehouse in lower Pearl street, steam was given to a single dynamo and the current flashed through underground cables to about 400 lamps distributed over one square mile. Thirty years ago in New York city 15 miles of cables con- nected all installations Now 14OO
 juice to 5,250 900 lamps and the rec ord is kept by 15O,000 meters. Many modern electric signs have 10 times the first 400 globes in their circuits The first electric motor was put on the line in 1884 It had laid idle on a shelf was willing to experiment with the new macnlne To-day 337, 900 horse power goes into the motors in New York
 The use of electricity has spread aI- most with the speed of it's own cur life could be run as at present with- out the help of distributed pow CT. Communications, transportation, skyscrapeTs with express elevators theatres, newspapers, lights, power, medicine, the wireless. are a scant few of the miracles of the 30 years use of electricity for commercial purposes. It has renade the world since most men who read this learned to read. The mind is only less deeply moved by this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
PROT. HENRY NASH IS DEAD.
Foremost New Testament Scholar of the Country.

- Rev. Dr. Henry Sylvester Nash, 5S, recognized by many theologians as the foremost New Testament scholar in the country, died at his home in Cam bridge. yesterday. He was professor of the literature and interpretation of the New Testament at the Episcopal Theological school. Prof. Nash was born in Newark, C., in 1854.
 He had been Ill for more than a year. Last season he was obliged to give up his classes late in the season; some improvement during the summer en- couraged him to begin his work at the opening of the fall term late in Sep tember. He gave only few lectures, however, and was soon obliged to re- 1inQuish his work.
 Henry Sylvester Nash studied at Harvard, and was graduated in the class of 1878 Entering the Episcopal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
NAPoLEON,s
sCONCENTRATION
Edward D. Jones in the Engineering
 MaRaziue.l

Edward D. Jones in the Engineering
 Magazine.)
 The leading military principles of Napoleon were to seize the initiative by concentrating ones forces from marching into fighting order as quick ly as possible, and, having masseds the troops as compact1~ as effective action will permit, to attack swiftly. This attack must be upon a, portion only of the enemy'e army, and the weight of oneis whole force must be crowded in, so that at the point of action 8 decid- ed superiority is attained. This theory of action he often explained to his gen. erals. Moreau. in conversation with Napoleon in 1799, remarked that it was always the greater number that won. To which Napoleon replied:
 You are right. When, with inferior forces, had a large army before me, I concentrated mine rapidly, and fell like lightning upon one of the enemy's wings and routed it. ThensI took ad- vantage of the confusion which this maneuver never failed to produce in the opposing army to attack it oH an other point, but always with my whole force. Thus, beat 1t in detail, and the victory which was the result was always, as you see. the triumph of the larger over the lesser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Theological school, he was graduated in 1881, ana made deason that year and priest in 1882. He received the de- gree of A. B. from Harvard, B. D. from the Theological school, & Q. D. from Trinity college and D. D. from Harvard a few years ago. F'olIoWiuw Church of the Ascension, WaIthaan and for several years was rector of the Church of the Redeemer, ChegtnuE HILL Since 1884 he has been professor of the literature and interpretatiou cf the New Testament at the Theologica4 school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

reflection than by the vision of what the harnessed thunderbolt of the gods may do for the world in the next 30 years-Richnnond Tmes-Despatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

1T wish some people would reverse the rule with swags.
 aWhat do you mean by that?''
 That they would die before they sing ''-Ba1timore American.
 Briggs-Everybody should lay Up something for rainy day
 Griggs-True But too many wait until it begins to sprinkle before start ing to do so.-Boston Transcript
 "Oh, Jim, mother would be that wild if she see you a-kiSsin' me-
 But I ain't a-kissin' you"
 "Oh, I thought you was just goin' to begin!''-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
THE STRAW VOTE.
sI voted this morning" she said en- thusiastically.

T voted this morning" she said en- thusiastically.
 You did?, What for2.'
 For president. of course"
 Is that SOP How did you dO ffR' Well, the incest man came to Gho house this morning and said he waa taking a, straw vote. He handed me a ballot, and asked me to fill # out He said it wouldn't cost me anything and needn't drop my work to go % the polls. could vote right there and Did you let the children wptss 1o07' Yes. They were hanging around the door and kept bother1ng me So asked the man if he wouldn't lst them vote, too, just to please Gneln. And he did. He was just too polite for anything
 And suppose you and the ci1ii- dren voted for Taft?',
 Well, I was going to, knowing that you want to see MT Taft elected. but the man said that he'd appreciate it ever so much if I'd vote for Roosevel1. and since he'd accoaumodRte me in letting the children vote too, just And then she wondered why he found fault with the biscuits.-DetrOit Free Press.
 sHe doesn't seem to care whose feel ings he hurts
 'cThat so2 2'
 Yes. He even reminded me of ths S5 I borrowed of him month ago. Detroit Free Press
 Howell-What did eEe say when ehe proposed to you2
 Powe1I-She said tha- she would Ike to select my neckties for Hfe-JudBe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
MINT-JULEP CRITICISM.
From the Nashville Banner.)


 Last night I started to read CA Ro- nance of Billy Goat Hin, by Alice Hegan Rice. It starts beautifully, and unalloyed enjoyment But on page 5. 10 lines from the top, is this: The colonel, carefully crushing the mint between his stubby fingers That hurt me I was deeply offended with the colonel. Why should the old cuss sit there on his porch and deliberately smash the mint? Then bethought me that Miss Alice made him do it. Why she should make any Kentucky gentleman crush the mint, I do not know, but she did. Now, if it had been her husband, Gale Young Rice, who reads Browning and writes soul-stum, I could have understood. It was ap- parent as long ago when Gale was a student at Cumberland university, that he didn't know and never could understand about the mixing of a, ju- Iep But Mrs. Rice, who knows Ken lucky, it's places and it's people!- Oh, Miss Alice, why'd you make the colonel crush the mint?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
1,Dri. Isl. tNt VI

Long Branch, July 29--'iaal'h
of the country is good.
Mr.. Bob Kirk and family from
Midlothian We're the GUESTS Of Mrs.
RAJ Kirk Friday nieht.
Miss Emma Cooper aHil her
Sunday school class 10 sGoaH
Saturday evening at Sardts in f"al
picnic style. All returned happy
and merry
Mr. Forzo Trecy and family R2Ae
gene TO the river TO tr} their lHek
fishing.
Mr.. ed Pennington aud wife
spent part OF last week Fist='a=
in Fort Worth.
NJ Ben Fleming and family
from near Cedar Iai visited a
Mr.. Cayender's sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Noes, Miss Stein
Miller Of Henrietta, Texas. NisiJea
friends and relatives here TINS
week.
Mr.. John Ballard has gone te
Sulphur, Oklahoma, in search o.
health.
Mr.. Jay Harder went 10 east
Texas last week to visit his father
Mr.. Willie Sanford. Jay Harder
jim Patton made n trip To MILFORD
Friday in the auto.
Mr.. Phillip Chapman ana ia'l'hS
visited Mr. Jack Hanklns 9hIa">
Mr.. Vincent, Mr., Frank Han
kins and Mr. Patton with ='i(''l'
families went to Lone Elm 10
church Sunday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

0villa and Waxahaehie pike Fri
day evening and they began this
morning Mondayl piking the road
leading north Of this place to Dali
las county line, They will finish
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Bryson are re-
ioicing over little daughter which
came into their home July %
Several from here attended the
picnic at Lancaster Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Embler and children
Of Grandprairie is visiting rela-
lives and friends here.
Mrs. Edd King of Midlothian
died at her fathers, Mr.. Ben Cher
ry. Tuesday evening and was buried
at the Shiloh cemetery Wednesday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
ENTERPRISE.


Enterprise. July -iea'th Of
5!sr community Is res 3a'b4E good
present. Formers SEe "tt up
farm work. Most ~ tAeM
"a '9 one or more TEA ''.7 ~ A'af X gu
i''3' 7't4 l.i''' "
t5.''5f ,.'5'' '''e s>'''a. = ~ - :
y az 'i''s'iea 2P = ''s' - -.
tt.' tIl NE. eei'llti''tl. are '.'''2's 80
.z.5..z ..-.,.., ~. ....;..t,.
t'sPS tz'''" '''t'''l iti-- az
s']la o"Hd"2' 1''e ~ n.y.
...#..s.5z., ,.t. - ~
-. -, ,,..= ,ai,f,}...,.
.=4.za.,s., a. ..,,,.;..,...= f,....,
s,.=z..z=, 80 80.
rrn = Re4 C,as. Tho sj4eine
als=aood aud tbov cave fhe preach
=. thri3. an}iffard affra-ioa
60. .z..I.ha.1oo,
.3={.. a,,,l=,,,s
tbo,, being Mr. md Mrs Sjles Ro-
.7aa TE4v faft e4rIg Sunday morn
mo re- eooud thn next week With
iii. narorfs near Fnrt Ntar Fl.
Mr. md Mr. Dipky Armstrong
5,,5 re, eiet1r-in=f,v All. M0are.
a,,a# cf3iJflTan ANIL Misc Viola Moore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
RED OAK.

Red Oak, July 2s.--We are nav
ing some very hot weather WITH
some indications OF rain.
The Methodist Presbyteriah ''''''
ing closed Monday night with ses
raj conversions. Rev. Fart oil Maf'
did some fine preaching
The Baptist meeting commence
Wednesday night.
Rev Lindsey and wife ana SUNS
Joe and Ward, arrived from cisceo
Sunday morning to visit friends N
and around Red Oak. Rev. Lima
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
t,\' lila.

Oyilla, July 2S.-We are having
some hot and dry weather. The
dust is about to get The best of
US.
The Presbyterian meeting clos
ed Friday night. Rev Bunch was
unable TO come and help in the
meeting.
The Methodist camp meeting be-
gins next Friday night, August ..
There will be several campers on
the ground
The election passed off quiet and
peaeahle at this place; some feeling
good while other were feeling blue
over the results.
Tho gravel haulers finished the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
JlsE Silst IT,

TTaa6afr July 70
election Is over aad =.
gl.@l.1 a=a Of our ean5ta4s @s
Should .rs to ae t'sl5
The barbecue Hear #ea Lass
t,.a.i,.4sJ. av pss sur a#s. '.ea
~ 11,a Ha and saad Rfab
Miss Fraal5e sEalroa fs tt=t4ia4
at plQft smmes this ~eea,
Mrs. Laura coeroz 81 rap.to.
Miss. vino aa 6eea VISITING he.
danahfer. Mrs I'd pnj9 returned
10 her home last week
Sam LETTERS returned from { -
nus Christi last Thursday itisa
Born. to ur. and Mrs Frank
Ward, today, fine boy
Mrs cynthia LETTERS is Visi''4s
,ar narents at WaNahacnie 'his
week,
NJ Graham spent last week
down on the coast prospectus
p Wicker and family spen'
iast Sunday with ]. 2. DAVIS.
". +. johnson and family yisl',a
relatives in Delta county last woff,
rhsv made the trip Of 2ss m'ia4
in their ear without any 'foopp'
.Io Toast
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05


E,r .44 --e=.a s-.ssr a.
- #ro .~4,aa= ms
aaa saaa #k llos=
e9rzrqr - .aa ztf#
M = lang55az..aH5
49,. He,t.. es qaife#
..#= .a..=.. =sl= #aa-atoa
ts.e4r zr and r5.re
~. ..s.a4-.-s4, a., aut..d NrIf
srl Sine. ire u.f.na
i.., ,..rf..5 il .ea,Hf.r-ea
-. fs...5=,z5 ez;,.==.. =s,ses ems
.5.,,.b an ,b5= #-5.Fa fHed sun
-...........= ....=, ,#5a+..= IT, viii isg..s
Iy#..az=..5, j., 49, ,5..4q.= .f5t,54.a-
rE. 3Iafhaai=tz z4a Prezb-ter
=t.=a.4 ,e.=,. .sa-f.na.. fe,tfI
,#..5..
tIiss Cr,fff,. ~satl,fr has been
...,a;,.,,... 5...,. nom Nor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
COLEMAN.

laa Farm July 2a-The
ms community is not so
his writing.
nef1 a good rain.
lafaers arouna here viii,
Fery good corn.
". A. Ratliff has tho pneu-
''hn Howell is spending a
- with her niece, Mrs.
saliIe Cook is on the sick
:, 50 IS Mrs. Jim MeWhirtcr.
f. = b Bruce spent a few days
y, with Mrs. Ole Bruce.
home
V',,e Begels and Miss Edna
called on Miss sallie Cook
last week. >','N
d, started at Buena Vista
lS' Rocket. '''
4, :. ute and family attended
| ~ One night last week.
|saoFeF lost his barn by fire
Ia N s'',, heyels spent satur-
q, ' u. with Miss Mable
A. b. Garter was visiting
A. Ratliff's one dav ,'' ,aD,
} s san Russell visited Mrs
~ I'aSs e Saturday. :
: ~ 6. Dewitt called at p "
5 Sunday. u r NJ
s sss IS Sunday night. "'Ss
Mr. Mrs D. W. Bowels call
!. and Mrs. W. A. Ratllrf
M As s,,I. and wife spent Sun
/. T. p with J. W. Bovels.
!, = !. Turner of AlaD, : 'e sarF
|et ., "au not ploughed his
Eln ~ account of SO mnch
y y, county would like s't -
Y that rain about now "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
GROW! tEi Il.

! fraes IulE 2a-IIealtb
blaa- good IL cefnm9ni-
trs are III looking blue
j. dry weather.
are looking Tine consider
! dry weather
D. has beaan u open in
Of lie community :.
Mss Window have been
5irs. Carrie Wilson the
Mary Owen. md children
4.ag =felaii IA fGe com
Is 8oek
earfIe Wilson called al
c5sweit $ Monday morn
Faa Ms Ro5er,@ have been
Franz Roberts and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Mary Owtns md children
it..ig relatives az filp com
- NheE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Pure Spun Aluminium
Cooking Utensils

A new ana better ware which irsnfse
heaithfui food. ~ II canaet CHI
crack, tarnish. MOI spoil food daFors.
The iiahest. brightest, iongestlasting
ware on tho maxkst-Euarantsedf for
Is years.
Our line Of paints and vArnishssfs
tbs largest In town. Before ycu do
any painting. talk It oscx With U.S.
We can savs you money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Daddy's Bedtime
The New
nv Years Party
Polly Gave

"NAOLLY was going 10 have a party" began daddy IS Tack Evelyn
settled down for their evening story
"vish we could have a party" sighed Evelyn.
"Me too" echoed Jncka
"Pouys party" daddy went on, "wasa New Years party. She was to
have 1t on New Years afternoon. and all her lthef friends we're IL be invited
81 will invite every n but Dolly. Polly said IS she sat nibbrng the end
of her pencil Polly raj writing down the names of the little girls and boys
who we're % be asked to the party.
"-Why., said PoHy's mother In surprise, 4 thought Dolly was your sftsndF
"No, spoke Polly very severely, not any more she isn't Dolly doesn't
like m e well enough to be my friend. When / made that mistake In the dane
ing class last week Dolly laughed with the other children
MY child, that may have been thoughtiessness n Dcuys part. Perhaps
she did ct stop to think how very much her laugh would hurt YOU urged
her mother.
dolly said to nAs roh, how funny yoa looked. Fonyrt and 81 as W .
came home would not walk or talk with her Now we don't speak. and Dolly
walks home with her nose way up to show that she doesn't care. She needn't
bother.
-sPerhaps Dolly cares NOR than you think You have known her a long
when you were able to sce folks she called srery day with a flower or some
school she helped you with your blossoms SO that you did moi fall behind your
class. q . you feared yu mlghtT
"fY-eers, L remember, said Polly.
"1f your New Years party Is &c be A. happy one 1t should NOT be mad6A
means OF hurting little Dolly. who Will feel It kceniy II she Is not invited
We should put all our old grudges aside with the old year
"Poiy looked thcuEhtsui Then shattook up her pencil and wrots a nam
m the lMt
~tof course I shall ask Dolly said Polly. Tmssoinx to write her a little
note right now to ak her to be sure to com early 10 she can hsap ne with
the paey Dolly always was ane a thinking up games and eonundrams and
things Of that sort yu know.
srolyas mether smiled That's right, dear You have the true New Years
spirit. Begin the new yea with good will to every onea@ad it asars to bsa
happy and psssperous year fer you. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
COMPANY pEssERTa

When entertaining company. Ne ex-
pact to put . little more thought and
expense into the menu and = few ex-
ira thoughts on desserts are usually
welcome.
Fruit seusn4-Put : half cup n boil
Ing water In = saucepan On tbs stove,
melt In " two tablespoonfuis Of but
ter and stir in = half cup Of -four md
cook thoroughly. Then add gradually
one-haif cup OF milk. two tablespoons
fuls OF sugar, and when cool the FOLKS
Of two eggs. Beat well, then fold IN
the stih whites OF the eggs. HaveaA
layer OF jam In = pudding dish and
pour ths mixture over it. Bet the dish
in = pan OF watsr and bake for hail
m hour In = moderate oven.
Marlborough PIe-Mix together two
cups Of grated apples, one and 8 half
cups OF sugar. thrse esgs we'll bsstSn.
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
the grated rtnd and juice of one lem
on. and a cup OF thin cream. This II
enough for two pies. Bake with an
under ernst and strips of pastry across
the top. A meringne may be added In
place OF the strips and the whites 70.
served for It.
Macsdoin Of Frult-Use either lem.
on or orang Jelly and strain into =
pitcher. Set q mold IN q pan OF
crushed Ice and salt; pour Ia half an
inch of the teliy and let II harden.
Then arrange over 1t u garnish OF
fruits and nuts and pour over a lit
tie more jelly without disturbing the
pattern. and let harden. Proceed M
til the dish IL full.
chartreuss Of Fruit-Line q mold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
MISS 8, PETERSON
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASsAaE PAHLeH
DIR. >. MORROW

DR. j.. MORROW
CHfEOrDDIST
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday,, !
b. m to D p. m.
81 Smith Street Perth AmboY, ". j.
Tel z6S y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Clark and Cuttings
Beauty shop
AS Smith st.

Restful SURROUNDINGS courteous attention,
snow linens, sterilized Instruments, in other
words PERFECTION.
First Quality Hair Goods Scalp Treatments:
Delicate ane thorough Msnicuring. Latest
electrical appliances. Switches made up from
cornhangs. Conhings boaght. Phone 5i5-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
FANCY BLOUSE WITH FRONT
CLOSING FOR MISSES AND
SMALL WOMEN. 72e3.

WITH THREE : QUARTER Or LONG
SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK
COLLAR.
The blouse that II closed at the front and I'm.
tslsed with \ big revcrs and frili IL essentially
smart. This one shows many new features This
well below the shoulders are among the latest. Tho
collar that Is deep at the back Is very new and very
attractive. Altogether the blouse IL a most
satisfactory one Il can be used for wear with =
pera1ste skirt or for the entire dress and II can
Pc made from almost any scssonahic material.
In the Illustration crepe de chine IL used through
out and the trnn'nx portions are of satin and thu
trIi Of lace. but chiffon brosdcloth II being much
Escd for houses and dresscs this season and tbs
model made 81 that material With the sleeves OF
chiffon or net In matching color would be very
charming In quite i different way. The stock
solar can be used or omitted. as liked.
The blouse 10 naane In three pieces. separ-
ate front and backs that are Joined over th@
shoulders and under the arms. The sleeves are
hRsik aud Eearacd TO the main portions. The re-
sgrasis Joined to the right front edge and the ffln
u Arranged under 1t. The three-quarter sleeves
are flushed With rolled over cuffs, the long sleeves
Sith-Seeps stFaight cuffs. Whether the collar II
ssed or omitted the round collar Is joined to tbs
neck edge
FOR tie rs year size win be required : yards Of
material IT. 2 yards SO, IA ysrds ~ inches vida
with VI yard II inches wide for collar, revers
and cuffs, Il yard of lace s In. wide for the frilf.
ef ~, " and IL years Of age, and Will be mailed
10 any address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

chartrsuss Of Fruit.--Line a mold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
ZeKVf6HEN
galHABINET

I mek's beat biscuit BY;
Dough I amt sur dat You will nsk
Dat bread de Same - /.
Case cookin's Ike religion -:
6ousss iected and some Amt,
An rules o No more make cook
Dan ser1nons make = saint