davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

Grafton. n. d.. Dec. 7.-Mesdames
H. w. Phelps and d. H. Beecher went
TO Mimic Wednesday evening to visit
with Mrs. J.. D. Phelps.
G. w. Capser of St. Paul spent
Tuesday evening in the city at the
Reyleck home.
Miss Evelyn Bjornstad spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Grand Forks. She
was accompanied home by Miss Gladys
Maher VINO will be her guest for the
remainder of the week.
Attorney ]. d. Phelps of Mimic was
q business visitor here on Monday.
c. F. Eggers has spent the last week
at home visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Nap Lafleur spent Tuesday in
Grand Forks visiting friends.
Miss Mary Driscoll left Thursday
for Crookston to visit a few days with
relatives.
DR.. J. F.. countryman and II. L.
Haussaman spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at Winnipeg on business. b.
Hon. j. l.. Cashel returned Monday
morning from the twin cities where
he had spent several days t~ransacting
business matters.
evening from Cannon Falls, where he
was called by the death of his mother,
The intermediate defamation con-
test will be held this evening in the
high school. The program is as fol-
lows:
First group, grades seven and eight.
Chorus-Fifth grade.
Hunting Song ........... Brestnor
Nobody's Child Anon
Lillian Johnson.
rohs 1ArrlNal .:.:........ Alcott
Clara johnson.
The New Church Organ. carleton
Margaret Upham.
Chorus-SiXth grade
Lightly My Bark. Minard
The Secret of Lincoln's Power.....
Waterson
Coy Ball.
Second grolp-Grades five and six.
Chorus-Eighth grade.
The Daffodi!s .Hermes
The Story Of Grace Darling. Spears
Lena Wentz.
Our Hired Girl ............ Riley
Evelyn Suter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
OFFER "BLCE SKY" LAW.
Wisconsin Legislators 10 Have Chance
to Make Good Platform Pledges.

La Crosse. Wis, Dec. IA measure
designed to prevent the sale of stock
in wildcat mining companies, fake
oil wells. get-rich-quick land COM
panies and in legitimate enterprises
which are over capitalized. will be Of
fered in the legislature this winter by
Senator Otto Bosshard of La Crosse.
If a plank inserted in the republican
state platform at III" request of the
same senator is "made good" the bill
will become a law in short order. for
the republicans will control both
houses of the legislature.
The bill will be copied in it's essen
tial features from the so-called blue
sky" law of Kansas. The basic idea
upon which Senator Bosshard is work
ing is to prevent, by legislative enact
ment. the loss OF hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars which from time i'm
memorial has been thrown away each
year upon worthless enterprises, or in
the purchase of stock i'll projects of
questionable character, by people of
Wisconsin,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

Evening at the Farm ...Trowbridgc
Edna Mccarthy.
a Leak In the Dixie. Phoebe Cary
Earl Mead.
Chorus-Seventh grade.
judges: Rev. II. G. Glenn. R Nasf r.
IC. Biller and Mrs. Frank a. Welsh.
N. o. Nelson went to Thief River
Falls on Tuesday evening to attend
to business matters.
Mrs. Minnie Sommers of LINDEN,
Wash. is making her home With her
daughter. Mrs. Z. p. Jones.
Misses verna and Grace Reyleck
returned Monday evening from visit
ing with Crookston friends.
Confirmation services We're held in
the United Lutheran church last Sun
day, the Norwegian class being con-
nrmed. Its members were Lime Rau-
men. Esther Hellerud. Esther Ofste-
dahl. Ledwin o%fstedahl. William Holt.
Harold Hoode, Gilman Dahl. John
Erickstad. Walter Settler, Theodore
Jorgenson. Aldridge Sandvig. Clara
Kapperud, Henry Opperud, Ida Or
dahl Alma, Iverberg, Ellen Swanson,
Alrner Rod, Olger Hallen and William
Stark. Next Sunday the English class
w OAA PS0RAO WALL VIC OAls
tirmed.
d. J. Innis of Crystal was a BUSH
ness visitor here on Tuesday.
Mechanics j. E. Gray and F. L.
Whitney We're hostess on Thursday
evening to the. members of the Mite
society.
The armory will be opened up This
evening as a roller rink which will
be held there during the winter
months.
The district meeting of the Hauge's
Lutheran. church for the Mayville dis
trict began last Saturday and con-
tinued till Tuesday evening Of this
week. The sessions were held morn
ing. afternoon and evening with Rev.
l.. Langehaug Of Sharon. presiding.
Rev. N. j. Lehre of Grand Forks and
Rev. c. N. Haugen of Milton We're
visiting pastors.
Among the officers chosen for KEN
temple for the coming year is J. II.
Frame Of this city as chief rabban.
At the preliminary debate held In
the high school last Tuesday the fol-.
lowing were chosen as Il team to rep
resent the high school In the state
contest: Henry Brosnahan. Marion
Gray and Clifford Tallackson with Es-
telle Carney as the alternate.
The short course" which is being
given by the local high school for a
few weeks. started last Monday with
q largo attendance.
Attorney JEFF NJ. Myers is at. Fargo
meeting with the members of the
State Bar association. t'*
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
W|LL|STON'S DISAPPEARANCE
MYSTERY IS STILL UNSOLvED
JAIL CROOK
Theft Is Charged Against Man Cap.
tured at Kenmare.

Minot. y. D.. Dec. 7.-Einar NAH
lum who mas been brought to the
Ward county Jail in this city is be-
lieved to have pulled off a daring
series OF robberies in kenma-e during
:he last week.
His principal touch is believed TO
have been made at the Commercial
hotel in Kenmare where he IS said to
have gathered in SIS. belonging 10
TWO dodgers at that hosselry.
This was obtained by pretending to
have been locked u OF his own ho-
tel, and thus persuading his victims
20 allow him entrance to their room.
When they awoke the next morning
they found that both guest and money
were gone.
He is also believed to have stolen
a suit OF clothes and a gold watch
from Joseph Golamp's room in the
house of Eels Macarthur.
Il IS thought tha. Nahum bur-
g!arized the rooms over the Busy Fee
restaurant last week where a guam
lily OF clothing was stolen.
Chief of Police Hall was notified o:
the robberies and finally succeeded In
running down Nahum,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
ASK PLACE FOR
COUNTY OFFICER
Cass Rural Schools Believe
Superintendent Should
be Recognized.

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 7.-she governor
81 North Dakota will be asked by the
Cass county rural school officers to ap-
point county superintendent on the
board OF examiners when vacancies
occur mex June.
adopted by the school officers in SEES
sion in assembly halls yesterday.
The school officers believe that the
country schools are neglected in the
selection OF teachers through The
rules of the board of examiners. Rule
. Is one to which the most objection ia
made. 1t reads. in substance, that no
permit shall be issued by any county
SUPERINTENDENT to any teachers who
has como into the state too late to
take the examinations. as long as there
is an unemployed certificated teacher
IN the county who is DESTROYS of teach.
ing.
Cites Several Instances.
M question was raised by William
Mceiuigan of Davenport. who cited
several instances where inferior teach-
ers We're employed. He thought the
board OF examiners au,ocratic In this
matter and said the board was made
UP OF university professors and school
superintendents who could not know
the needs Of the country school.
e Session a C~asSeltOn.
" HcAS LIoetiu8 OF the CaSS COun.
ty rural school officers will be- held at
Gasselton in December. 1913. DR.. H.
j. Rowe Of Casselton was reelected
president OF the association and Will
liam McGuigan of Davenport was re-
elecied secretary. The association vot.
cd them $25 each for their work.
Big Attendance at Meeting.
More h $50 enrolled at the con.
vention which opened yesterday morn
ing in assembly halls. A splendid pro-
gram had been arranged and intense
interest was displayed throughout the
day.
Heretofore the law has allowed the
presidents and clerks Of board mile
age to the meetings but now it al
lowed mileage to all members of the
boards the sum in each case not to
exceed 81.
Two features Of the afternoon were
the addresses Of ". L. Stockwell and
President Worst of the agricultural
college. The former made a plea for
moral influences in the school and the
later spoke on "Bettermcnt Of Rural
Schools"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
RAILROADER DEAD

I Minot. y. D.. Dec. Adrian S.
,vanderhovcn. aged 40 years, EN-
ploycd as trainmcn's time keeper on
the Great Northern railway here, died
suddenly OF paralysis at ST. Joseph's
hospital yesterday morning.
h attack was Very unexpected as
he had apparently been In good health
Tuesday afternoon n went to work
Wednesday morning. Shortly before
noon. however. he a stricken and
was taken to the hospital.
Fanderhoven has been a resident of
Minot for only a short time, having
come to this city from Vancouver. He
Is said to be survived by a brother
living in Vancouver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
SECURED TO
TRY MORTON MAN
Required Two Days in Selec-
tion-Molash is Ac-
cused Prisoner.

Mandan. \. D.. Dec. 1.-The De-
cember term Of the district court is In
session. The cas of the state of
North Dakota VS.. Turkey Track BIZ
Molash was called for trial at the
converting Of court. Turkey Track
Guy Bolton at Shields in August.
Two days was taken up with tho
securing Of a Jury in this case. The
regular panel WIS exhausted and a
special venirc of fifteen men was call
ed. In all the attarneys examined
six,y-eight men 4o1 service on the
jury, States ~Atfarney: Biting is
Attorney 3. w. Shaw is looking after
the case for Turkey Track Bill" The
chances are tina, this case will hold
over until some time next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
O KILLED SELF
Deliver yman ut Fargo Shot Himself
~ &..-z q. ur--.

Dclivcryman at Fargo Shot Himself
No Cause is Known.
Fargo, n. d., Dec. flames White.
a delivery wagon driver. committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the heart about : o'clock last evening.
The young man was /? or 90 years
old. No reason is assigned for the
deed.
White was quite Well known in the
city.
Yesterday afternoon he was-missing
from his work after / o'clock. He
vas not seer around the market dur
ing the afternoon but the body was
discovered in thu rear Of the market
about Z o'clock and indications were
that the fatal shot had been fired only
a short time before.
SO far as known White had no
love cntanglements and no reason to
wish 10 die. He lived with his par
cnts and his mother is distracted by
the occurrence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

HAS
some Cuticura Ointment on, them. Tho
next morning ] made . strong soap suds
With Cuticura Soap and washed his face in
the warm rlds. Tho little blistcrs burst by
pressing b cloth on them. After I had
h}s face washed. I put tho Cuticurs ONT
ment On and in . short time his little face
was I'll red and dry. I kept using tho Cuti-
curs Soap aud putting on the Cuticura
Otntuent and his face got we'll and II did
net leavs . scas. He was entirely cured In
about QUO weak and . half" (Signed) Mn,
Arthur Hsworth. Jan. 10. 1912.
AsfnG1e cake Of Cutlcura Soap and box Al
Cutlcura Ointment are often sulncient when
"a easo has failed. Cuticura Soap and ONT
nsut ~ so1d everywhere. Sample Of each
mailed ireo. with 33-p. Skin Book. Address
psst-eard "Cutacusa. Dept. T. Bostoa."
A9-Teuder-faced men should use Cuticurs
0eaD Shaving Stick. 2Sc. Sample FREQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
WEATHER IA QUITS

Devils Lake. N. D.. Dec. IA. ".
Randall. the chief of the weather in
Devils Lake has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect January I.
The quality Of weather Mr.. Randall
furnished last season and the posi-
bility Of a new mar doing better. was
given by Mr.. Randall as the reason
for his rendering his resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
GETS ACQU1TTAL
Of Blindpigging Failed to
fold Water With .I,lev

AN NskS OUEys
Minot. n. d., Dec. AFTER being
out less than an hour the jury in the
case OF the state against Thomas Lacy
In which Lacy was charged with blind
Pigging. returned n verdict finding the
defendant not guilty.
Lacy was charged with operating a
pig at the west end Of the Nedrud ave.
nue. approach to the viaduct, and was
arrested on two different occasions.
once by Detective Knowles and later
by the police department.
VIM. Harper and G. G. T%angedahl.
who were arrested by Sheriff Kelley at
Ryder several weeks ago and charged
with blindpigging. appeared in county
court n pleaded guilty to the chare-
Gust Christianson, who was ar
rested in a raid on the Great North
crn hotel some months ago. and
against whom a charge Of pigging had
been filed also pleaded guilty as did
Fred Tallcy, who was charged with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
IS NEARLY KILLED
Lost Arm and Leg Under Wheels Blu,
Ma Rcfnvcr

I1OSt -HFM and Leg Under WhccIs bud
May Recover.
Devils Lake. \. D.. Dec. AL
though Edward Mamman of Els
Mimi, lost an arm and a leg by being
II over by a freight train at Brocket
and was brought to this city to be-
operated upon yesterday afternoon a.
the Mercy hospital. it is very probable
that he will recover from the accident
despite the mutilated condition Of his
body. The physicians in charge state
mat Mamman was doing very we'll to-
gay n showed signs Of recovery. He
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
WILSON WORKS on MESSAGE.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec. 7.-Prcsi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson yesterday
began the final stages Of his vacation
in Bermuda by starting work on his
message to the New jersey legislature.
He has practically concluded his pc
riod of recreation and social engage
ments. and expects to work stcadi!.
from now until he starts on the home
ward voyage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
sI1ANDER-

Minot. n. d., Dec. WIN. Leak,
a well known local character. il on
trial In county court on a charge Of
Islander preferred against him BY
Judge VIM: Murray. 1t appears that
Lcek had been sentenced to a term
in the city Jail for vagrancy and the
action angered Leek, and 1t is said
that he made slanderous remarks cor.
corning a member Of the judges fam
lily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
\ X X X X + X i 4 K \ 4 \
4 MAYVILLE NORMAL II

- 4 4 u =
* MAYVILLE #
4 4 < X 4 * y 4 II + i
Mayville. N. D.. Dec. THE class
III expression gave a fine recital Tues
day evening at the school.
Miss Eleanor Langen Of Battle
Lake. Minn.. and Mrs. c. M. Siljan of
Madison Mimi. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tharaldson on ThanksRiy.
ing. Mrs. Siljan will remain for some
time to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Tharaldson.
The school n community were
shocked to learn Of the sudden death
Of Gordon Stewart last Wednesday
evening, from a hemorrhage. Mr..
Stewart was apparently in his usual
health, although he has been known
to be tubercular for some time. He
was a graduate Of the normal,'a very
popular young man and prominent
in athletics at the normal some wears
ago.
Messrs. Arnestad and weeden, both
Of 1912 class. came in to spend
Thanksgiving at Mayville, Mr.. Arne-
stad with his parents and Mr.. Weeden
with his sister.
MANY students enjoyed visits from
relatives and friends over Thanks
giving.
Miss Alta Eikenbery has bee nse-
lected editor-in-chief and Mr.. Rude
has been selected business manager
of the school annual.
Miss Watson entertained at Thanks
giving dinner.
The tennis courts are to be con.
verted into u field of ice for skating
as soon as it is possible to secure
snow for banking. This will afford
an additional source Of pleasure for
the students.
A meeting Of the normal board of
management is called for today at Mi
not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
TOWN NEARLY DEsTRoyEn

Wheeling, W. v, Dec. Fire
which swept the business district of
McMcachan. eight miles from here
this morning. destroyed six buildings
at 81 loss of $4,000. The fire started
from an oyerlcated stove in n hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

spots ut drSt then he would
rub and scratch and water
blisters would form and
wherever tho water would
run another would come
until his face was covered
with them. He would cry
and fret. His mother got
some medicine. but it did
not do any good. He would
scream and cry and say II
hurt. We hardly knew him,
his little face was all rcd
spots and blisters. So I
hAU0Ad hin En- TAT go .,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

Generally speaking. a hunter is a
boy who will become a sportsman II
he doesn't outgrow it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
CLUB WILL WORK
Milton Business Men Propose Nulncr
Gus Activities fon. City

Jus 3XCtiVItIcS 1Or CITY.
Milton. \. D.. Dec. "A special
meeting was held by the Milton Bust
ness Mems union 70 transact som
business h a had come up requiring
attention by that body. A regular
hummer of a meeting had been plan
this will probably be followed at an
early date by a smoker and social ses-
sion. New life promises to be injected
INTO the club which has lacked real
life of late. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

Most of the Christmas presents 70
20 those who don't need them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07
FACE ALL RED SPOTS
AND BL|STERS
Rubbed and Scratched. Would CIV
and Fret. Used Cuticura Soap
end Ointment Face Got Well.

e32 N. 5th St., Teere Hauts. Ind.-"My
httle nephew. . boy Of four years. had .
breaking out Of his fsce. 1t was little rel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-07

When the average man feels good
no feels foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

see the serobsts on the stage
Do they not perform rarvsiovsiyf
vosi And with such ease The
lady In pink flsshlinas blows kisses
10 the audience and bows and
shows her flashing teeth IN appfs-
citation of the applause. The lady
In pink fieshllnas runs 10 curves.
she looks carefeee ard wchfsd.
see those two meni They are
magnificent specimens, are hsy
notf Yes. They perform prodi9-
loua feata Of strength and saillty.
they enjoy their work. They smile
always. They fsdlste force ana
cheer. They. too. look esfsffee
and usllfed.
Il must be fine 10 BE- an acrobat
on the stage
n Is a gay life. and AN easy one.
You work 10 minutes IN the alter
noon aud another 10 minutes 10 the
evening. aud all the rest oi the day
you arc free to dwell IN that gay
Bohemia which In wherever The
actor man hangs no his hat No
hard work acrobatics aren
work. bat fun. No office hours.
No responsibilities No bosses.
There Is. however. another aide
10 the picture.
The Aerial sher~ooda we're 20
have appeared 81 the orphevr tnla
week. But they fell Is fee, from .
trapexe In Spokane last week, and
the man broke hls ankle and the
woman lay unconscious for many
hours.
80. ai the last moment. the Dare
brothers we're substituted.
Again. lant week. the Eugene
Trio AZ che Ofpheum numbered bat
two. or course. two isn't trio.
hai the third man was wrapped In
plaster east. having CRACKED some
ribs
The two veut on. and did their
excellent best. but. while practicing
Friday morning the funny man Of
the trio broke bis thumb lie tried
"a so on anyhow, bat the pain ~as
80 terrible that even a profession.
al funny man couldn't crack a
smile
SO the man In the plaster cast
ven, on instead. though he wasn't
~ for anything but bed. Plenty
Of paint hid the psllor Of MA
cheeks. The nusle Of the orehes.
ira covered UP hls aaonlxed breath
Ing ss the broken ends o. hla crack.
ed ribs ground together within their
plaster armor. With teeth eiench-
ed and llpa automatically smiling,
ne went through tire act. and NJ the
end ran forward 20 the foosiinhss
with his sesr-ms;e and smiled and
bowed.
OH. it'K fine 10 be an acrobat on
the STAGE
They're a queer lot. those aero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

How do you get from this floor
10 tile next oneYF he said.
You 30 up the steps," an
swered. real snlppy.
Show me them steps on this
plan" the foreman says.
But there weren't any on the
plan. hadn't put them In. THAT
Is for the builder 10 look out for"
| said ANY builder would know
the house needed stairs" then
showed him whore wanted them.
And then he showed me where
they would come up into the
middle OF the bathroom; or, n
anywhere else inside, into some
other room.
The carpenters are loaflng for a
week. while am trying to put that
staircase into the plans where
they won't have 10 go un the out.
side like a porchcllmber.
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
IN THE EDITORS Man

Editor The Star. a. n taxpayer
am Disguised with the manage.
mcnt Of the collection ~ garbage
under the contract system. About
five years ago sc were compelled
10 purchase metal garbage cans.
The health department claimed
such cans pifh covers did awny
Niih most 81 the raj and ny pui.
aance. Under The old system ~
competitive garbage collection. the
collectors. after rmpfying the cans.
covered them Sow. rain OF shine.
the covers are thrown on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

III.
Here's why n house sometimes
seems 10 BATTLE completion. The
owner has TO tear II down all the
time It Is building up.
Our house Is now In the plat
form stage before they begin pill.
ing on the skeleton My. bat II
looks small--about ms much floor
space AS on dray Is II all
here?" asked the main carpenter.
Looks as n you were building a
model" But he Jerlsed out a foot
rule and showed me that II was
all present and voting. THE first
floor always looks small before
rhere IL anything on top Of IT.. he
explained. But that wasn't all.
Before we go any further" the
foreman says, rs this house going
TO have any stalrcase7"
What do you mean?" I asked
surprised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
DO ACROBATS RIDE In TAXIS, ENJOY WINE
SUPPERS, LIVE HIGH GENERALLY? THEY mn M,

bats They keep 20 themgolyea
They care little for high lie.
They're the hardest workers Ia
vaudeville. the poorest paid
The lady In the pink fleshlluga
who runs 20 curves. la. nine iiues
onf Of ten. the Nife 81 the big man
with the curling mnsiaehea
After the act, do they Jump into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
AT THE EMPRESS


Lending the bin AZ the Empress
this week ID John Whites comedy
circus. tso mules and five times a.
many ereyhouuds This act. into
which an abundance % comedy IA
worked. Is the best animal act
seen NJ the Empress ia many
moons. The big act IL a Wyoming
Romance a melody drama. The
climax comes when the heroine.
coming 40 behind two other riders
IN a race. dsshes ahead Of them a.
the Flashing tape. They ride real
horses. Hugo Latgens, the Swedish
dialect preacher. scored a biz hit
DE Isle and Vernon we're tw0 pref.
~ mlssea with sweet voices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

@AI want something they have got. Iwant cottage.
Others want Thus saith rich Duchess OF Suhe
land dcprecating the age in which we live
Let the duchess worry The wanting something you
haven't got wha, the world Even adversely has ITS
II the lack OF things he wants that keeps moving
upward Picture condition under which every had
thing he wanted Why, would be mighty sess uninter
esng old world wouldn't tS But has provided differ
entity She has dccrecd that like all other animals like the
flowers the birds the fishes the and the hills shall
change and each change discover something that he
The rich the titled the powerful all something that they
have got well the poor and lowy Hence there
striving things Probably Adam recognized the mercy Of
the Lord empcrng his punishment with the necessity OF
earning his living Anyhow Adams time, since the
swung from branch branch
and other monkey food has grown through
efforts for things he wanted but had not.