davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
Fopnnntion uf Ereemanonry.


Little OF it's ancient ruins have sur-
vived repeated conuuests and pillages
Of Jerusalem by Assyrian. Persian. and
Roman, except certain massive fouR-
dRtionB, walls and passages. which
may or may not be genuine relics OF
the FIRST and most precious structure.
To the skill and organization of these
Tyrian masuns many enthusiastic
eulogists OF Freemasonry date back
the foundation of their order, a claim
which in a certain sense may perhaps
not be utterly untenable undoubf-
eddy the Phoenicians we're very skill
full. and did much 10 extend the knOwl-
edge and practice of operative mason
~ into Crete. the islands of the
Aegean, Greece, Sicily. Italy. France
and Spain. Carthage. her mighty on
shoot, was q walled city OF snch
strength and SO wonderfully provided
with fortified havens and docks, auue-
ducts. sAlly-purts and salient towers
and pRrapets that even when Rome
had apparently humbled her IN the
dust and deprived her of every engine
of war, che was still able to hold her
besiegers ri bay for two long years.
until her guld-bDught msrcenariee de-
serted her. and. indeed, sold their
swords To her enemies Nobility Of
the Trades Charles Winslow Hall.
In National Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
Mo Time to Spoil.

An old-fashioned woman who some
times complains OF fans in the public
schools has an opera bag and a letter
marked Exhibits Nos. / and :" which
she shows without comment 10 de-
tenders of the system. The opera
bag is made of soft. burnt leather,
elaborately munogrammed and be-
fringed. The letter reads:
Dear Aunt: ! had exEpected TO get
up 10 see yDu during the holidays, but
was disappointed This Is my second
year in high school and am Literally
rushed to death The Opera bag
am sending you for birthday pres
ent / made myself ] made II at
school We devote an hour every
day to artistic work OF this kind Il
is extreamly interesting ! hope you
will find the bag useful as well aa
urnimsntal.'
-,One hour n day sighed the old
fashioned person ito make opera
bags and similar handicraft. and then
a second year high school pupil pro
nuced an iilsspeller letter like thRt-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Dsnr Old Lady Meant Well. brf she
Wan a Little Behind
the Timsa-

'-Tfse other day. said the dentist. i
was called out OF town 10 nxtrnrt an
aching tooth TOR old Mira. Exmouth.
ars. ExnAnuth, you must know. In min
ty-fonr years old and Inns lived In
remote little suburb for the last slightly
yenrR Her head In perfectly cleAr,
but she has never been what could
be called \ progressive woman. Wen,
pulled out the old lAdy's tooth. which
was very looss, without the lensi
trouble 10 either Of ns and abe wac
perfectly delighted 10 be rid OF It and
very much surpriBed thnt ] hadn't
hurt her mare She said I must be
the finest dentist IN the country and
that she WIRE sure would some day
acquire worldwide fame
''Yesterday." pursued the dentist. i
had a long letter from her. She writes
that Hhe hns just received a letter
from her granddaughter. who lives in
England. telling of an operation That
had been performed on one OF her
teeth and that WINS made painless ny
the administration of a certnin gas
which AIRS Exmouth assures me must
be n very recent discovery because
she never heard of II before Listen
10 what she writes" and the dentist
read from the page OF a ncntly writ
ten letter: ~ am going 10 tell you
the name OF this gas. because 1 think
that any dentist who can pull teeth
as beautifully ms yUu can deserves 10
be rewarded by being told about this
marvellous discovery and ! would like
you 10 be the first in this country To
use H. Perhaps you can send over tn
England and get some AT once II Ii
called Nitrus Oxid Gas. Now you
know the secret and ] am glad TO be
able 90 tell Won and hope that you
may make your fortune from its use
Quite a serious matter TO AIRS. Ell
mouth--this laughing gas" concluded
the dentist fRcetiously.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

George Il Roberts. director OF the
mint, prophesies higher cost OF living
in the future He points out the fact
that the population Increased 2l per
cent. during the past ten years while
the farm hand area Increased only AZ
per cent The difficulty Ia not 30
much that the farm hand area in
creased ms IT IL the fact that the farm
population is decreasing. This means
less intensive cultivation, whereas we
should have more thorough filling of
the soil. Farms are becoming larger,
whereas they should become smaller
and afford sustenAnce 10 more people.
who. In turn. win produce more. II
we solve the problem Of keeping PEG
ple In the country we shall have
taken long step toward the reduction
OF the cost of living Peoples Pop
dlar Monthly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

When a Navajo dies he Is buried
nm the desert. usually at the scene of
sorne feat OF valor Or of the chaRe
in which he attained fame. His last
resting place il encircled by stones.
and around him are placed the car
casses of seven horses slain In his
honur. with all of their silver trap
pings SO that he shall hRve mounts
to help him along to road 10 the hap
nv hunting grounds These shrtnes of
the dead nre sacred. and any desecra-
zion OF them is swiftly punished Not
wtthstanding all warnings. however,
N youth with the surveying party
ror,ld not resist the temptation TO help
himself to silver bride lying beside
one Of these desert graves For dayH
befure that, the party had seen no
signs of the Indians. yet within twenty
minutes a dozen NHvRjos appeared
and compelled the desecrator OF the
burial place to take bank the head
stall. The Indians. evidently super.
Htitious. would not touch II them
selves Then they demanded food.
and departed Overland Monthly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

After q drought continuing for five
wceka, rain feIl on Saturday last gen
emily throughout the country, and the
opportunity Was thus afforded of ex-
amfning samples of rain with view
of ascertaintng whether the long arid
Interval had affected it's composition
In amy way. Clean samples pf the wa
ter caught o nthe roof Of the Lancet
offices about an hour after the shower
had begun were submitted to partial
anRiyais with interesting results A
feature OF the analysis was nm I'M
usual amount of ammonia In the
winter This, of course. had been
washed out of the air The quantity
found was equal TO .525 grain of am
monia To gallon OF tine rain water.
This is about seven times the amount
found volume for volume in rain In
normal times of Standardization
Lancet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Sea CART. n. j.. Dot. ID, as12-
70 the voxern CT hner1rns
am glad TO have an opportunity TO state very
nimp1y and e1re1tly my an ssoEing 70 DO slect-
deeply that this 81 mot an anb1t ion a man ahouln
ant britain h1h sake. He must seek 10
1Rnso, and must know worry elsar1y What
1t AZ no lis seeking 10 serve.
Ths cause am enlisted in 11es very plain
10 NY OWE vlsw: The Government OF the un1ted
stHtes. nov bound by the policies uh4ch have
chhrRut ortHt1o or Rapuhl lean ndni3n1strn-
t+un recent years.. 81 NOT free 10 ssrvs the
rres. IL has been t1ed up, Nhether Deliberately
merely by untntent1onal devea upnent, With
particular 4ntsrests. which have used the1r pow
ar, both 70 control tho government and 10
troll the 1naustr1al development OF ths country.
liannes. Until Al is freed IL cannot aerve Ehs
psupls n uhcae- unt11 IL as freed. IL cannot
undertake any programme OF soria1 and economic
netterment, but must be Checked md thwaT'ted al
every turn by 1ts patrons and masters
MAJ, A. the rrouf OF unnt tnve 10 saw the uues-
t3nn Of the tariff AND the question OF tho traEts.
bscanse believe the so1ut1on OF these guess
t3cus lie at The very heart OF the bigger
question. WHETHER The government she11 be frse
OF not The government IL not free because IL
has granted HpsciR1 favors to Particular n1Rsses
by nsans Of rhe tariff. Ths men TO whom these
Bpec1a1 fevoi's flnve BEEN granted have furmsd
great umhinuta ons by xhi on control snter-
prise and determine the pr1oea of onumodities-
They could not have done this had IL not been Tor
the tariff No party, therefore Viii Oh dom not
propose TO take nwny these special fHvurs and
prevent monopoly absolutely in the markets. or tho
country sees even SO much the saemou1ar-y
part OF the nethod by which the government 4s
Free
The control TO which tariff lsgasantaon has
lad, both an the field OF politics aud in the
field OF bus1ness, IN Whnt has produced the most
od1ous feature or present political Bttua-
ton. namely, the abso1ute drmtnatdo on or power
1u1 bcsses- BossBs cannot exist without huH3-
alliances. With them po1dtdcs Is hardly
dtstingu1shah1e from business. Bosses maintain
their control because they allied with
who wish their assistanpe in order TO get
eracts, IN order TO obtain special legis1attvs
Rdvanta ages, An order 10 prevent reforms which
Srren r4Tn 1rv Htrp4~
3cyment OF special exempt 3uns. Merely po11t-
:dca1 leaders, not backed by money, supported
ny securely tntrsnched special 4uterests rbossen
would be entirely manageable and comparatively
powar1esB- BY freeing the government, there
FORE, at 1he same time break the power OF the
beas. He trades, he does not govern He
Tsug1B, no does not Lead. He sets the staEe for
what the peop1e TO dc; he does
their egent servant, hut a their dtrector.p
For him the real brsiness OF po1itans Is done
under cover.
ms same means that VIII set the EUvsrrman.
9ree from The 4rf1uenoea which eonsfant1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Not q Great Deal Of shriniSinH Violet
AhDrt tisr, Perhaps. b1f She
~6cts There"

Ehe WINS n quietly dreshed woman OF
middle age. and she learned the name
Of the Junior partner from the ground
glass door. The young mnn looked
at her rather doubtfully. trying 10
rsrogntze her. for from her looks she
might have been the widow OF almost
everybody sufficiently dead She spoke
with greEt earnestness.
Yes, ] am Mrs. Jones, and ! came
10 see you about something very In
tereEting. for You see my husband
before he died made a great invention.
and ! have II here with me and III
show Il to you"
There WIS no break IN her speech.
hut somehow her modest shopping
bag had opened and a small tin boa
and n Ruiled cloth had come out
now this remarkable shoe polish
is only quarter of a dollar the box
and we call It The Polish OF a Gentle
man and II goes on with truly mar
verous rRpidity. like this. and you
see-''
Marvellous rGpidity'' WINS mild for
what happened While the young man
was grasping the idea that the lady
WINS not an old friend of his mother 4
she had gone down on her knees
Bmeared the oily stun over his righl
shoe and fallen &c rubbing II violent
~ with the rag The pretty stenos
rapher at the side desk put on a
burst Of speed THAI made her machine
talk like a gatling gun
The clerk. coming In TO repnrt
stopped looked and backed on
Etammering. The young mnn did ms
best to interrupt The senior partner
came In to find the modestly dressed
woman folding dollar bin. the pretl,
stenogrRpher bluHhing over due bii
and the Junior member of the firm
the color of Cardinal Fariey's new ha
slowing shoe polish into his desk and
trying 10 get his undhubed left foo
out of the waste basket unohserved
1T really Is good backing" tbs
young man said after he had told th'
story 10 show how little he realal
cared. And ] suppose she 5 worke'
every office in the building the saml
WHY"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
ThE uNDERsrDE or THINGS.

There are many women who have
established a reputation for good
huuseksepers because ON the surface
and things I'm sight were always kept
neat and In order, while d@order and
even Nth might run riot in unseen
corners and out Of the way places.
No room in the house raeds such
care as the cellar, and she who throws
thi--gs tntp and makes a dumping
ground OF the cellar, closets and dark
places is mot deserving of the name
of good housekeeper
Cellars where fruits and vegetables
are stored should be carefully aired
and all decaying vegetables removed
at once.
Be lavish In the use of lime as q
cleanser; IT is also IN excellent disin-
fectant. An open box OF It is an or
nAment in any cellar.
The average houseleeper he con-
stzntiy talking about good or bad
Iuck," in regard TO housekeeping; In
cooking especially. If we turn this
matter over and look at ii from both
sides, We VIII see that there is no
such thing as luck. We are SUCCESS
ful I'm our undertakings only as we
meet and fulfill conditions, and when
the conditions are not fulfilled we
have what Is termed bad luck"
Coffee Ealcrsr-Use any sour cream
cake recipe, add coffee for fiavoring.
and bake in small patty pans. When
cool. frost with an icing colored and
Favored with strong coffee
A dainty and delicious salad for
Lent lis made of cottage cheese and
the seasoned ynlks of hard-cooked
eggs put through a sieve or potato
ricer Arrange nice crisp lettuce IN
the form of nests. arrange a border OF
cottage cheese put through q rirsr
and in the form Of "A ring ON the let-
tuca, I'm the center place the ricsd
yoikE, Rnd serve with amy cooked salad
dressing. A very inviting salad to
look at and also a most tempting one
to eat is q simple lettuce sprinltIen
with peanuts and the tiny pearl on
inns Serve with French dressing
which has a hit of chopped red pep
per in IT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

II culture remains confined within
the splendidiy hound volumes of tine
new library that has just been bought
by a rich man. II viii not be the fault
If the rich mans secretary He In
doing everything ne can to let II
loose
Il am cutting the leaves in all the
-hoohs.- ne said. THE chances are
that nobody belonging to the family
win ever look inside these books. but
the boss has friends who may 20
shopping around through the library
sometimes tn case they do, he
doesn't want them 10 gain the impress
sion that literature Is neglected In
this mouse. SO / nm making sure that
they will NJ least find the leaves
cut"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
YOUR SPOKESMAN, NOT
YOUR MASTER.

Here are the closing words OF
Woodrow Wilson's address which
brought TO their feet the great
audience In Carnegie nall, New
York. on the night OF Oct. 10:
Il IN not merely a matter Of
srRndinates / should ne abashed
II ] supposed that II YVES a mat
Ter OF the wisdom or ths discre-
zion of individuals- j DO NOT be-
lieve IN government that de-
pends upon the ability and dis
erection OF q Few tndividuRiH.
IApplausel
II ! am III TO be n president II
is only because ] understand
you IApplause.l And II | do
not understand you I am not fit.
II | nm NOT expressing In this
speech tonight the aspirations
and the couvictions OF the men
who sit before mo 1 hes that
they will not vote for me i DO
NOT WISH TO Bic THEIR
MASTER: I WISH TO BE
THEIR SPOKESMAN.
I rejoice 10 say that "a wait
ed FOR your gracious applause TO
cease 1 realized that IN that SEN
tencs l summed my whole phi
loBophy and my whole desire
1 thank yon for your attention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
Vacation That Does Good.

What kind OF vacation brings the
most refreshmeut TO body and soulf
A newspaper writer suggests ten days
In a remote hamlet, where absolute
solitude can be cultivated. He men.
lions as an advocate of this plan Henry
I4nbuuchere, who IN perfecttng 1t gave
orders That. NO letters should follow
f1im to his retreat, and. when he re
turned, threw all his accumulated cor
respondence into the fire, thus start
ing life again with a slean slate The
plan has it's aIiurements. but. as the
writer quoted says. what about posi-.
HE letters containing cash?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
Woodrow Wilson'S Message to the American People

ountrn1 II would Industry Tree. the snrBr-
praise and 1n1t4Hf1Vs or All Amerauann would
substituted FOR the enterprises and initiative
Of a SMALL group 1han. Economic democracy
would tina plnoe OF mnnopnay and self4ah
management. AmeE1unn 4rdrlBtr-y have n men
huoysncy o. hops. q nov anerRy a new varsity.
With 1hs s1prafaun or Freedom would come rhs
urat1un OF 0ppuryfunify-
Moreover, aom1n1strnt on wonld az last DO
se1 ND IN Washington, and q lsRa i've regime.
under ua1nh real prpgrammea OF social bsrtsr-
could undertaken as they rnunot npw.
me government might Barv3 cable for many
fhinEs- II might assist in q ways 10
mar BEuard Tho l1ves and the health and promote
the rumfor and thu happ1nens or the people; but
IL do these Things only IL its
d3st3rt erested only II they rsapund 10 pzhlae
opinion. only 81 those who gDvsrumknr
tho country ias whole. feel deep thraa1 or
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
rFrun tina New YORK Times. Oct ri
MOI ELIGIBLE.

NOT ELIGIBLE.
GOV WILSON has not Joined ths
knights of Columbus Gov WILSON
will not join the knights Of Columbus
Even II ne wished 10 Join that orERni
zntion he could not he is not eligihle.
We sny this for tine information and
comfort of Thomas e WATSON OF AT.
lRutn- Ga In It's issue Of Oct u Ink
TIMES said that Gov. WILSON Joined fha
New York Chapter OF the knights Of
Columbus nj dinner In ceiebrIItiun OF
Columbus Day on Saturday evening
Joining the knights ut a dinner com
memoratinK the discovery OF America
iR not exactly the same thing as en-
tertiIg tine membership of the OrEHnizn-
ton II Mr. WATSON Of Aflunfa being
invited to dine at a friends mouse
should finger with tine gentlemen al
the dinner table for cigars and con
verzaItion. me might thereafter Join The
iariies. but that would not make MIN
une OF them
Yet MIR. wMTsDK. Totally misunflsFs
standing and misinterpreting tine re
porf OF the Columbus Day dinner. per
mifted himself 10 be scared quite ont
OF mis- wits ut the notion that Gov.
WILSON had become a Knight of %
iumbns. with ali thai that inHplies.
and he thereupon made the important
announcement that ne could no longer
support the Governors candidacy. We
hope ne VIII he reassured. be claimed.
sootfed. and quieteu when ne learnr
tlluf his worst fears cannot be realized
We suppose that n In only IN wholly
pagnn countries that political cam
paigns ARE free from These little Incl
dents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Col. John s. MoSbv, 70, the noted
confederate cavalry leader, is
crit 'cally i'll at a hospital in Wash
ington with an affertion of the
kidneys. he was taken to the
hospital several DAYS ago, hut the
news vi his illness did not ber~me
generally known until yesterday 1t
was stated last night that while Col
Mosby's condition is serious the
physicians are hopeful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
YOUR GROCER BILL
AND YOUR BALLOT.
n Costs S5.5D For Weeks
AeDeSSaTieS; So An 1904.

Tina h0usekseper and the wage earn
az can see At a glance from these fig-
ures what the high COST OF living
means nnder d monopoly tnriff:
ACTUAL RErAu. GROCERY PEICER
8ETN1 TIE AVERAGE PAID IN
NEW YORK JERSEY CITY AND
NEAREE CITIES In Nos AND NOW;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
LJohnson News.

w Fl. Alexander week before
lHsi picked seven quarts ui black
berries irom lsis garden in. West
I3rattlebe,o. He has gathered 200
barrels OF arples from his orchard.
which Also contains pears, peaches,
quinre and piuns, beside berry
patch of several varieties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Gen. Felix Diaz, leade, Of the
recent revolt in Vera Cruz, and Mai
Zerste- Col Antonio NHigpni aud
Lieut. Lima, officers under Drnz in
his attempt to overthrow the GOVERN
uleut, were on Sunday condemned
To death ny courtmartiaa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

A cave-in of earth and rock ut the
Roxhu'y marble quHrrs caused
damage al probably Sr5.Ooo and
i,ra,ly cost Night watrhnnsn Howe
his life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Willard GAY, toi 81 wears one Of
the prominent citizens of Randolph,
and IN has activs uays one IF tire
leading business men Of the villsge.
reached the good old age OF 90 on
October 18th lie was horn in
Storkbridge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

flnbs nguruH from Unifs6 Btatss buraan
30 iAbor: iD1a quotations from averaging
oszrrunt pricss Of a scors 0f retail stores 4
Can atricf economy reduce the guam.
fity of fflese staple articles required
Cor family OF fiva who wish To main
tain the b0Rsfad ',Ameracnn standard
az liviuEY IMf tine nigh protection
Antn Ery % do with iaas II they will
Esuf lef tham reflect that It b costing
them 81.BO week more than n did
eigR1t ysRrn nwo for ~ worth OF neces
nmrfss Cor the takle -BT5h per cent IN
crease IN tine span Of two presidential
tsrms af Republican prosperity"
Hnve YODR wages. Mr. Voter. kept
pacs with thls Anvnncef
no YOU wee any reason for paying q
azrlff tax cf g5 per cent on eggs or %
p~r ranf ON herf or Oh per cant ON
suEnr1
Fuu0--foo6 aione--costs the sversRe
xnmily now 42h psr cent of the total
naniiy cxpense.
Tine average cost OF food per family
m the uniasd statss Inns rissn ms fol-
hpwB:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

1t is learned thst the Rev w E..
Patterson, rector OF Holy Cross
CHURCH At Ciarensont, is 10 be a
candidate for bishop cnadjntor of the
Episcopal dincese OF Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

The Barre civ clerk has issued
$50 hunters lnrenses- AT the end of
the fiscal year about 500 licenses are
usually issued
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Marshall :. Hapgood Of Peru
.iffcis to Pny SIS for amy hnrt deer
Captured alive during the hunting
seasun now III hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Nothing is more unfortunate, moth
ting Is more nnwarranteC than 10 think
" politics ns q contest OF CLASSES ms
made up Of interests m rompetition
with ane another and IN mot opposition
60 one another Woodrow Wilson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
PUTTING Aim Riui1t.

"Do yuu admire Burns poems .
asked the young man with the serious
face
Pardon me tor correcting you. an.
swered Miss Fancy Hobhletrot. 'but
Mr. Burns amt poetry writer Hes
the famous author of detective stof-
isn."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Chauffeur-- D'dnt ypu hear me
blowing my hprn?
Victim - Yes; hui j Thought
'perharss VIM were y candidate for the
presidency.
II Johnson News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

The whole business OF politics is 20
hiring cisases together upon common
piarform OF accommodation and com
mon interest woodrow wilson
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Miss H. al. Wilson, = Nevada
lawyer. has complied - list of laws
affecting the women OF her state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

President Taft veteefi bills reducing
the rarin ON alI Euch nerenaarlez OF
atrN
wnte tD insure an huuesf revision OF
rhe tarifr and reduction of yonr gro
esr hills
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02

Does Brown ever realize anything
IN his siccil sealsg-
-'fSc MS fve1 S5i ',-H fnris
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
Ze1k1- zz~,@..sN-.
NE TFGHEN
IlgsEABINET

tan and a heathen Is, one
fashions himself after his God while thu
other fashions mis- god after himself