davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03

hos boem Der life er 6oran.
bring eaer itifteHoe Sfp9ge.
SUI. 1, II.
.Ql 400 @uDe" bDao ifal
pi foritno beo eoo @ooe?
Ger er iiffert TO ling eaer Sen.
ipn, Der 6eitemmer en- @ooes Goo
6e0, - oct enc er @iperens Sierte.
lag, oct onoet er @noen5 9etponing
for Rootngeren.
gn @obe, Der er ct llOtrpf fOr
@iperens gooe og ferIige 9iertelag
i 6orboI0 til Mo0togereu, er or
ia oi6t Ell goo @ane.
% bog fan oct 10 ioa let tenfeS,
at @iperen life fenote NoOtogerens
Grong. euer 6ooO Der piI0e ganne
bam eaer benoe.
Seius ipsrger; u6oilfet 4etne-
ife er Der i6lanot eoer, iom, naar
bans SON beoer Bam ON Gr6o, oil
gibe 6om en- Sten2 oib.
Del Orb bier bnuoe, at en- Ga.
be for at pere goo mao eines / 6or.
bol0 til Mootogerens 9ebop, og
at Ell Nenneife, Ser oiI eipe en-
goo @abe / HegIen tager Senipn til
oens geboo, iom ban oil gipe 60
ben.
Nen Der giDes ltnotogelier, END
bo life iaa foo.
Monge 8or9l0re operSier loo at
iiee 0eres 8ern meo @nper, iom
i~narere ifa0er emo gapner 9ernene.
Sgiaa genner oefsIer oite @ooer,
Der fife gapner.
9tnoerIeoes meo Dor @uO og 6a.
Der / SimIene.
GIt, bpoo ban giner os, er goo
8abe, boooe for0i set er ltotrnt
for, at bon eliter os Del, og foroi
ban peo fin @foen tager Senipn til
@ootneerens 9ebOp og inn0e Sam.
Ser maa 0o ierlig tpntes pao,
at Dor fore uiSo0er, iom er / 5imle-
ne. IoOer lin Col op9oa oper onoe
og go0e % looer bet regne Ooer
retfProige og uretfpr0ige.~
SSa, SUB er goo imoo og giper
gooe @nber til ogioa De 0utofnem-
melige og on0e."
Ser iiges eller e n6oer eo6
8aDe.
Altiaa mon ApoIteIen 10 meme, at
@irO er enc ON at ghpe gooe @oper,
eller OF en- pirtelie goo @ope life
fun fonme fra nogen an0en.
Rigtignof Tiger Seius: .0eriom
bo s. iom ere ouoe. pioe at gioe
eoers 9srn gooe 9oper, bpor me-
get mere ital eOers 6a0er, iOm er
i 5imlene, gipe Dem gooe @oner,
iom beoe boml" Mottb. 7, ID.
5orbol0et ifaI bel opfattes ianIe-
oes, at me0 Be 6oruOiptninger, ion
@uo giper, fan Menneifer, ia ielo
on0e Wenneifer, gine go6e @ober !;
men netop for0i oct er SUB, Der iet.
Ter os / Stano til at funrle cine,
Oerfor er og 6lioer ban ben oprin-
beige @ioer al enbDer goo 8oDe.
Gan giner r9iegn og frugtbure Ii
Der al 9immelen@" og tOa0 onoet
Der 6grer til Oogligt 8rgO.
oOg al FuI6fommen 8aDe~ - tro
fife, at apoitelen bar uotrpft fig
iooteoes pao SIump. gtei ban
mao meme, at Der er 5orifel poa
goo @nDe" og vfulOfommen @upe@.
aooo fan Safob 0a meme meo
ful0fommen @ope til 5orifel
ira 600 B0peS
SO, al Snrmenbpngen meO oct
foru0gooen0e og oct efterfslgenOe
fer Di at ban fsrit tenfer paa, at
Dst on6e og 5riiteIien til bet N.
be life fommer ira Sub, men Oeri-
moo aft bet gobe, og ioo tpnfer
ban Dfoere pnn, at ban og bans
Sgifenoe er f6ote vDeo SnnObeOs
Or It'll at ppre yen 5gritegrsOe
al 5ons (@uOs) Sfubninser~.
5onobeos Orb, fom 3eius Sri.
ffis | opbeite Goriton6 er (SmI.
Sob. 1, 1 II. flg.), - ban er ben
fuTofomne @aDe.
On net or bnn. boo0e for1i hQn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03
Set, Der befaar.

Dor Subs Orb beitaar suinOelis.
Isl. 40, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03
0OO og f%nlOfOmmtll 0aOs.

81 goo @ooe % al Julio
fommen @aoe er o~Denfra %
fommer neo ira 2gienes 5ooer,
bos boem Der life er 5orau.
bring eaer itiftenoe 5fpgge.
SUI. 1, II.
70 !,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
< STORIES OF THE DAY
( X 4 4 X 4 4 X X 4 + 4 4 4
The B. & O, Dialect.

Arthur w. Thompson, general man
ager of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, was riding in freight engine
in the Cumberland division of that
road a short time ago.
The train was heavy one, made UP
of refrigerator cars loaded with the
maximum tonnage for the engine. AS
they approached a grade the engineer
leaned over to the fireman and yelled
Warm her up, old tallowpot; warm
her up Slam pot-pie into her so
she'll be katish to take the big dip
for the knob"
"Will you kindly translate that for
me?" asked Thompson.
"Why, sure" said the engineer. 81
told him to slip some chew to her so
she'll razzle dazzle the hump."-Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
PLATFORM OF IDAHO
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

Whereas. the cost OF government
within both state and counties of the
state of Idaho has been continuously
increasing since its admission to state
hood, and by reason thereof the bur
dens of the taxpayers are becoming
greater and greater, and at this time
have reached the point where the far
mers and others can barely meet them
and,
Whereas, the amounts of money
collected from the taxpayers are of,
ten unwisely expended. and some
times squandered by the officials ir
charge of the administrative affairs
of the state and counties; and
Whereas. it appears that the mer
we elect to Office often prove recrean1
to their trust and instead of being the
servants of the people that elected
them they have become arrogant ane
presume to dictate to the powers tina
created them; and,
Whereas, we believe that the time
has come for the people themselve!
to control their officials and to proven
the ever-increasing expenditures TO
public purposes. regardless of tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29

wants to exceed in Office the days of
Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Grant and others. He wants to es-
tablish himself in Office again that he
may keep himself there. If he can
not do that he proposes to defeat the
Republican party at this election. Re-
publicans should deeply ponder the
situation. We advise them of Idaho
to work together and stand together
for President Taft. That is the only
course open to them if they want to
keep their party intact. EXPIRE sident
Roosevelt today says that he will SUP.
port the nominee of the convention.
he said two or three times that under
no condition would he again be a can
didate. Conditions have changed ac-
cording to his judgment. The Chica-
go convention is likely to effect ano-
Their change. Now is the time to sit
down on him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
terminal facility and franchises.

terminal facility and franchises.
Second-We advocate the abolish
ing of any state board or institution
or department, whose cost is not COM
mensurate with the benefits received.
No more money should be raised than
is absolutely necessary to provide for
such periods, except in extraordinary
cases; for, generally speaking. we are
opposed to the bonding of the future,
and thereby burdening our posterity
Third-To aid in the election to
public Office of men qualified and hon.
est, regardless of party affiliations, and
pledged to the purposes herein set
forth, failing which we claim the right
of recall and substitution.
Fourth-The legislature should be
the peoples forum, and we deprecate
the use OF the legislative powers for
partisan advantage, and the railroad
ing through our legislature of meas
ures without due consideration; we
want not more laws. but hwer laws
and these to be properly enforced.
Fifth-We favor the initiative and
referendum, to the end that the people
may rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Enough for his Money.

An upstate assemblyman went to a
local hotel of unpretentious character
a short time ago and said he wished
to rent a room for IS cents, if pos
sible, and if not, for 81. The clerk
told him there were no 75-cent rooms
and that it was only on rare occa-
sions that they let anything for less
than $3.50. 1t was finally agreed that
the man should get a dollar room
an a bell-boy started him off toward
the roof
Early the next morning the legis-
lator came down to the desk in a state
of great excitement.
Say" said he to the clerk, what
kind of place is this, anyhow? Why
in the middle of the night two great
big rats got out on the floor right in
the middle of my room and had .
fight"
"Well," calmly replied the clerk
what do you expect for dollar
bullfght?"-New York Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Disdain for Dignity.

A Scot whose name was Macintosh,
and who was proud of the fact that he
was directly descended from the chief
of the clan. was having a dispute over
the fare he owed to 4 taxi driver who
had transported him to his home in
the East End.
The man with the meter talked loud
and harshly, and it angered the High
lander.
do you know who l ann" he de-
manded, proudly drawing himself up
to his full meight. Il am a MacIn-
tosh!"
The taxi driver snorted.
II don't care if you're an umbrella, >
he said, I'LL have my rights. "-Cleve-
land Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Senator Borah Says That he is
Out for Theodore
Roosevelt.
AILsH1E OUT OF RACE
Morrison Says that he will Run on
Record for Republican Nomination
County Politics is Looking up
Frank Breshears Candidate for
Sheriff.

The Capital News states that Sena-
tor William E. Borah has announced
his intention of supporting Col. The
odore Roosevelt for the Republican
nomination. Senator Borah certainly
has the right to hold preference and
exert his every influence to secure the
man of his choice the nomination. In
fact we admire him for taking a
stand, although we confess little re-
spect for his Judgment. At this time
he has everything to lose and nothing
to gain. 1t is not every man who
would jeapordize his seat in the United
State senate simply to blindly follow
a man, no matter how he might re-
spect and admire that man. The
question naturally arises: how far will
Senator Borah follow Col. Roosevelt?
In case President Taft is re-nominat-
ed at Chicago and Col. Roosevelt and
his friends organize an independent
party, will Senator Borah remain a
Republican? or will he bolt too? In
either event he is simply piling up
trouble for himself. Even though the
Senator should remain with the Re-
publican party great many Roose-
welt partisans will not. Those who
do not remain with the party would
accuse the Senator of lack of courage
when hic Ouvo ;r<arac%c r,a~ 49, ri.
and the Taft supporters would be only
luke warm. As stated it would have
been an easy matter for Senator b.
rah to have steered clear of this fight.
A man of lesser courage would have
done so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Ailshie Declines to Enter Race.


Judge James F. Ailshie has again
declined to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. We most heartily commend
him in the stand he has taken. He
has shown a courage and fidelity to
the public we'll worth the emulation
of other popular men. At this time
he goes over the ground more fully
and more definitely than in his first
statement. He holds that so long as
the eligibility of a justice of the SUI
preme court is in question he cannot
in decency and dignity seek the nomi-
nation while holding the position. The
course adopted will meet with the
hearty endorsement of the people of
Idaho irrespective of their party af-
filiations. We predict that in the long
run Judge Ailshie will not lose by
his action. Other and greater honors
are in store for him as a result of his
final decision in this matter. No man
loses by keeping faith with the peo-
pie. Judge Ailshie has a great many
warm admirers in the state of Idaho,
who would have been grievously dis
appointed had he consented to be-
come candidate at this time.
Shortly after Judge Ailshie issued
his latest statement Ex-Governor John
T. Morrison, in a letter addressed to
State Chairman c. L. Hoffman, an
nounced himself candidate for the
Republican nomination. Mr.. Morri-
son has been prominent in the pub
lie eye since 1896 when he was the
Republican candidate for representa-
tive in congress. Of course at that
time there was no chance of Republi-
can success in this state. In 1893 he
was re-nominated. In 1900 he was
chairman of the Republican state cens
trail committee. In 1902 he was the
Republican nominee for governor. and
was elected. In 1904 he was candi-
date for denomination but was de-
feated in the state convention by Hon.
Frank R. Gooding In 1906 and 1908
he was prominently mentioned for
justice of the supreme court of the
state. In 1910 he was candidate for
the nomination for encouragement
but was defeated by General D. c.
McDougall. Mr.. Morrison will make
the race this year on his record of
over 20 years as a citizen of Idaho.
He is we'll known over the state; has
many warm friends and ardent sup
porters. He makes the third candi-
date for the Republican nomination
from south Idaho. If nothing happens
this section will soon equal north
Idaho in the production of guberna-
torial candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Local Men Coming Out.

Local Men Coming Out.
While it is still early and the get
ting is good. a number of local men
are getting ready for the county pri-
maries. Rumors are rife that at the
county convention to be held in Cald-
we'll May 8 to elect delegates to the
Lewiston convention, a number OF
booms will be sprung. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Frank Breshears will at that
time announce himself candidate for
assessor; Judge B. w. Henry for
county attorney; Mr. A. o. Christie
pher for assessor; H. G. Baldridge
for state senator; D. H. Harger for
probate Judge; and D. D. Campbell
for county commissioner. Mr.. Will
Monk has already let it be known tina,
he is q candidate for the nomination
for treasurer and II is presumed that
Mr.. J. w. Watkins will want another
term as sheriff. Miss Carleton it is
said, is a candidate for denomination
as superintendent of schools. and
Miss Cora B. Bean is favorably men
toned in many quarters.
The county convention will bring
together the most representative Re
publicans in Canyon county. 1t viii
be a great opportunity for the boom.
sters and boomerees. We predict tina
| it will be a most interesting meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
WEAVER
THE
TAILOR

Next to Racket store.
Phone 213 red
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Preparing the Way.

The partisans of Col. Roosevelt are
paving the way for a justifable bolt
of the Chicago convention and of the
Republican party. They are accus-
ing the friends of the Taft admins
tration of manipulating conventions !;
of denying the people the privilege of
expressing their preference; and of
using federal patronage to secure Taft
delegations. The plan is to prepare
to contest delegations before the
committee on credentials of the Chi
cago convention. In case the con-
tested delegations are seated the
Others will proceed to organize an in
dependent party. In other words
Roosevelt proposes to control the
convention or defeat its nominee at
the polls. The only thing that will
foil this project will be for the Re-
publicans of the country to so express
themselves that even Roosevelt him.
self will see that his sun is far past
meridian. Let the expression of the
people be such that there will be no
question about it.
The claims that Col. Roosevelt now
represents purity in politics in a
measure that President Taft does not
is absurd. While president, Roosevelt
re-nominated himself and afterwards
nominated President Taft. He did
not hesitate at using every influence
at his command. Southern, northern,
eastern and western Office holders
were forced to exert themselves in
the interests of Theodore Roosevelt
He admits it himself in his statement
attempting to justify his third term
ambition. Today under President TAT,
Office holders are permitted to do as
they please so long as they do no,
make themselves unduly active on Ell
Their side. Who really stands for pu.
rity, Taft or Roosevelt? There can
be but one answer. The former in
power refuses to use it. The second
having used It now condemns its use
The people well know that Roosevelt
Is no better today than he was wher
president of the United States. The
only change has been the development
of a selfish, impure ambition. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Translating Shakespeare.

According to the story, three
French boys were studying a volume
of Shakespeare in their own tongue,
their task being to render portions of
it into English. When they came to
Hamlet's famous soliloquy, "To be or
not to be-" their respective transla-
tons were as follows: OD ITO was or
not to am" (2) "To were or is to
not" (3) "To should or not to will"
-Harpers Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29

ability of the taxpayers to meet such
obligations, and,
Whereas, our representatives in our
legislature have failed to grant the
relief demanded by the people of the
state, and have, regardless of party
affiliations, sought only political adj
vantage for their respective parties;
Now therefore, we declare the OBJ
jects of this organization to be,
First-To secure just and equal
valuation of all property within the
state and the several counties thereof
for taxation purposes, to the end that
all property shall bear its just proper
ton of the cost of government.
Second-To demand that all gov
eminent be economically administered
and that taxes be kept to the lowest
limits consistent with good govern
ment.
Third-To demand the fullest publ
city of any and all contracts calling
for the expenditure of public money
and to insist that all work of pub
lie nature be let by open, competitive
bidding and free from any faint oil
fraud or graft.
To attain these results we believe
First-That in addition to the ad
ministrative features of the revenue
law, adopted at the session extraor
binary, the laws shoul be so changed
as to provide:
(a) The apportionment of STATE
taxes to each county on the basis o
population or vote cast at the proceed
ing election for governor in each o
the counties; this, in our opinion
would obviate the necessity of equaliz
ing the property values as between
the counties in the state.
(b) A system of district listing
and equalization within the severa
counties in the state, to the end tina
each locality has its own assessor an
local boards of equalization elected b.
the people of their respective district:
| (c) Do away with the Office @
county assessor, as now constituted
his duties to be performed by tn
county auditor and county treasure
as tax collector.
| Cd All property to be assessed a
its full cash value, and all levies to b
based on such full cash value.
i (e) Give the state board of equal
zation full power to get all informa
ton as to value of any railroad. stree
car line, private car lines, expires
companies, power lines, light an
power lines ana plants, water con
panies furnishing water for hire, ga
companies and any and all other pull
lie utility companies or corporation
such value to include their roadbed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
TAXES.

Can our taxes be reduced tor the
coming year?
Come out and hear the question dis
cussed April LIST. 1912. at II o'clock a.
M, City Hall, Caldwell. Idaho. Coun-
ty Commissioners and other county
officers especially requested to be
present. R. L. Clark. state organizer
of Idaho Tax Payers League will be
present. Come and assist in devising
plans for more economy'i in public af-
fairs.
]. H. M'CLENAHAN,
President, Canyon County Tax Pay
ers League.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Practical Hygiene.

During a recent epidemic of spinal
meningitis in Dallas, Secretary Paul
Casey, of the Health Department
went with sanitary inspector to raise
the quarantine on a negro shack and
remove the big green sign.
An old negro came to the door.
"Now. sholy. boss, you-all ain''
gwine ter take that sign DOWN." he
asked.
eyes, we are going to remove the
quarantine" said Casey. Don't you
want it removed"
mo, sab. boss; cause dar amt beer
nary collector round heah sense da
sign was put up"
The quarantine remained.-Houstor
Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-24
w a S
For Rent Meat Market

EOR RENT--Meat Market house centrally
located; best stand in town: good op ~
Ing Tor right man. Louis II. jolly, Irvington,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-24

Mrs. Fred Ferry gave a charming
after noon affair at her nome Friday in
honor of Misses Emmy Lou and Louise
Norman. The guests were: Mrs.
Ira Behen, Mrs. David Phelps, Mrs.
Edwin Bell, Miss Mary Jarboe, Miss
Francis Smith, Miss Claudia Pate,
Misses Plank, Miss Norman, Miss
Sewers, Misses Louise and Mildred Bah.
bage, Mrs. James b. Randall, Mrs.
Nancy Ferry, Misses Florence and
Addie Faireigh. Misses Norman.
Miss Lilvan McGuffin was the guest
of honor at beautiful porch party last
Tuesday afternoon given at the home
of Miss lula Babbage. Miss McGuffin
will visit in Irvington before returning
to her home in Louisville. Miss Bah
bage's guests were: Virginia Perkins,
Gency Wills, Mary Pate, Louise
Nicholas, Emily Reid, Martha Reid,
Louise Weatherholt, Addie McGavock,
Jane Lightfoot, Mary Owen Oelze, Eli
zabeth Woods and Lilyan McGuffin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-24
Obituary OF William H. Smith.

William Henry Smith was born near
Battletown, KY, June 2, 1910, departed
this life July 10, 1912. He married
Susan Gardener of the same community
Septe mber 10, 1861. To this union
was born fourteen children; nine still
survive, being five girls and four boys,
all married and have families of their
own. These with their mother are left
to mourn his death
He was a member of the Christian
church the last thirty five years of his
life, and known to all to be a consistent
christian and his absen will be great
ly felt in this community.
lust before passing away he called
his friends to his bedside and while
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-24
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Mrs. Robert Jones was here from
Lewisport Friday.
Miss Lizzie Skillman has been visit
ing in Hawesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone were in
Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hambleton were
in Louisville Saturday.
E. e. Glasscock, of Nook, was in
Hardinsburg Monday.
Mrs. Clint Reid and children LETT
Saturday for St. Louis.
Remember the Hindoos ale coming
with the Cotton Blossom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Skillman, of Lou
isville, were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitch attended the
picnic at Webster Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Wills and Miss Gensie
Wills went to Webster Saturday.
Mrs. Adkins, of Stanley, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Berry.
A clean towel for each man at Union
prices at Overton & Weatherholt's
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Perkins have
gone to Oregon to make their home.
Miss Lucille Graham and Miss Ayres,
K of Hawesville, were here Wednesday.
Miss Cleona Weatherholt and Miss
Rebecca Willis went to Louisville Fri
day.
NHerbert Norman fell off the Plug
lgine Friday night and broke his left
Qrlittle girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Penner Wednesday
night.
Miss Jaunita Carr, of Elizabethtown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Proctor
Keith.
Mrs. Douglas Williams, of Louisville,
is pending the week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt
ana sons retar ned home from Vine
Grove yesterday.
The Kew. Hughes, of Kingswood, was
here Yesterday enroute home after a
weeks absence.
Don't fail to see Prince Kar.Mi and
his Victorina Hindoo Troupe with the
Cotton Blossom.
Mrs. Annie Ryan, of Hardinsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Hillary Hardin and
other relatives.
Miss Jennie Wathen, of Owensboro,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Richard
Wathen at Bardstown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-24

speaking to them of his vision of the
beautiful home to which he was going,
he passed away to his Loving Father,
whom he trusted devotedly.
His funeral was conducted by Rev.
II E. Jarboe, of Stephensport and his
body was laid to rest in the Haynes
burying ground at Cold Springs.
Of Brother Haynes it can be truly
said: blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord. from henceforth they rest
from their labors and their works fol.
low them"