davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

10 Woodrow Wilson doctor Of phi.
lesophy?
Yes. In June, 1886, he took his Phi. D.
at JONAS Hopkins, the university ac-
cepting as his thesis his book "Congres-
sional Government"
Who discovered the Northwest pas
eager
Captain Road Amundsen, the Nor
wegian explorer, who drifted through
1t in small boat. the Gjoa. in 1908.
What 10 the average life Of camsl7
Between forty and fifty years.
What 10 the order Of succession In
the presidential cabinet?
President, vice president, secretary
Of state, secretary OF the treasury, Sec
Rotary Of war, attorney general post
master general, secretary of the navy,
secretary Of the interior and secretary
Of agriculture
Was Woodrow Wilson re- elected sov.
srnor Of New Jsrsey7
No. A man can serve but one con-
secutive term as governor of New Ter
sey.
What +. I.;ri.m7
c.i, !. ~ 'As''u
7
-,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

Some wise fellow, who has never
farmed in North Dakota, gives some
free advice in one of our big maya
zines, on how one can invest in farm
and begin his agricultural pursuits on
a thousand dollars. He puts aside
$3.50 as first payment on the farm,
which is fair enough, but he'd spend
only $40 for horse and $25 for a
COW, in addition to $50 for farm ma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

The little dove Of peace has evil
IDENTIFY not gotten in its work down
around Ryder and Plaza. David Lar
en-, in the last issue of his Ryder
Journal, devotes two columns to
"Frogestine" Smith. The Plaza man
worst enemies would never have
guessed him half as bad pill as the
caustic editor of the Journal pictures
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

A ell known man in Detroit was
taken to task by woman
suffragist who deplored existing con-
ditions in the city schools. "Things
are in a dreadful state" she said, "but
give women the ballot, and we shall
see a change" "But, madam, he
said, women have the school bal
lot now" 81 didn't know that" she
said: chow long have they had it?"
Sixteen years." he replied.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

The Independent editor accompan-
led President Crane on an auto ride
in the country Sunday, passing thru
the enterprising little city Of Burlinr-
ton. We note that there is consider
able threshing to be done, and but a
very small part Of the land prepared
for seeding. "A few fields have been
seeded. With the ideal weather We
have been having, most Of the wheat
seeding will be done at the end Of tw,
weeks. & \ IA n d S' B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
SAYS RAILROADS
/. WASTE REVENUES
W. 5. Carter, Head Of Fire.
mems Union, So Declares.
GAN give men FAIR WAGE.
Dad Management and Watsrsd Stock
No Reason For Denying Mons De-
mards, Says President Of D. Of 1. z.
In Brief Filed With Arbitration
Board In Wage Dispute.

6oaro N wage 0SOPUSOs
New York. Dissipation Of revenue,
incompetent and wusteful manage
ment aud watered capitalization are
charged against railroads by w. 5.
Carter, international president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
In brief filed with the arbitration
board which heard the wage dispute
between the tiremen and the hfty-four
eastern roads.
The railroads frequently asserted at
the hearings that to grant the hre-
men 4 % per cent annual Increase IN
wages would be too great a financial
burden to be borne by number OF
the roads.
s..All the railroads engaged in the
present proceedings, when the actual
amount of capital invested in roadbed.
structures and equipment is consider.
ed. without reference to watered cap
italization or financial Investments.
show sufficient operating revenue to
cover all operating expenses. including
q liberal advance in wages to tiremen
aud all Legitimate capital charges"
said Mr.. Carter. IF the construction
of Il railroad has been without eco
nomic justification or no profitable
traffic is developed in the territory
which it t,1lvprses or if it is constructs
ed without regard to development traf-
&C. through an agreement with con-
Meeting roads, hese facts are no
ground for denying tirdmen the pay
ment of proper wages.
IF the stocks End bonds of a railroad
company have been properly issued
for the purpose of granting bonuses to
stockholders. to underwriters or pro
moters or acquiring the bonds and
stocks Of other transportation compa-
MES and Industrial corporations at in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

The leaves on the beautiful trees
in Minot's parks are out. We'd like
to see some steps taken to beautify
the parks still further this year.
Plenty Of good ground has been Sc
cured and the citizens ought to be
encouraged to enjoy the natural
beauty spots.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

One of the new laws enacted by
the legislature gives the governor
power to remove any county official
found not doing his duty. Watkins,
Of the Enforcement League, states
that he is going to furnish the gov
ernor with plenty of evidence in some
counties,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

The townships ought to cooperate
with the farmers in getting better
roads. A few split-log drags run
over the roads in each township after
a rain, will soon make those roads as
level as floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

Who first suggested q canal through,
the isthmus Of Panama?
Galvao, Spanish subject, suggest
ed such a channel to King Charles V.
Of Spain ten years after the discovery
Of the isthmrs by Balboa. Cortes sur
veyed a route as result ut the COM
mand Of the king.
On what day did Dewey destroy the
Spanish fleet at Manita7
May /. 1898.
Can you tell mo If Woodrow Wilson
wrote the folIowine:
~ will work out rime
II only have time"
Said The man Of "Hsrs and There"
So he tried for awhile.
Result-a loose pile
OF his beautiful golden hair7
Yes 1t was contribution to the
"Here and There column when he
was editor Of the Princetonian.
What 10 The Hague?
The Hague Is the capital of Solland
and is the headquarters Of the interna-
h0nal court Of arbitration. This court
consists Of representatives from TWEEN
ty Of the leading nations. international
disputes brought before it will be arbi-
trated at any time. 1t was organized by
the universal peace conference in 1899.
Have any Princeton graduates be-
como PRESIDENT
Yes. james Madison and woodrow
Wilson.
What 10 invisible ink?
It is made Of several substances, but
the most curious known Is that made
from cobalt. To prepare this ink take
Eaffer and dissolve it in nitromuriatic
acid till the acid extracts from 1t the
metallic part Of the cobalt, which gives
the zaffer a bite color; then dilute the
solution with plain water. II you
write with this liquid on paper the
characters will be invisible, but when
exposed to a sufficient decree Of heat
they will become green. When the pa
per has cooled they will disappear.
What was the Gadsden purchass7
The purchase Of a portion Of New
Mexico and Arizona, comprising 1886
square miles, from Mexico for $1OO OO,-
900 in 1854: SO called because James
Gadsden, United States minister to
Mexico, negotiated the exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

anytime OF any organization or indiyidua,s
anxious to start the work He mentioned
among others as greatly interested IN the
movement Jacob Riis Jane Adams ,,d
Dr. Gulick 1t represents an Investment
OF loo millions Of dollars and there are
no dues or expenses involved
lie urged that the school BUILDINGS Ia
opened as well as the grounds. the bniId-
lngs to be used for neighborhood amaten.
theatrlcals, moving pictures and otber
forms OF good entertainment. He want
ed a sand box IN every back yard Where
possible
In speaking OF the fact that children
want advice and suggestions in THEN, nla,.
he paid a delicate compliment - n;ad.
ilch Stolte, without mentioning his pa,na
by saving that he was we'll aware tbsf
Brattleboro was most fortunate il. bo,.;n,,
as resident man who had been -
successful with boys and who could ba
was sure, be secured for such worI ~
that OF having charge Of a playground
In closing he said that DR.. C9bot had
well said that we all need three foods -
essentials to good life: The food 81
labor, work and responsibility: tbo fool
OF love, affection; and the food Of n1a,,
recreation l''"S'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
VALUES HUMANS
MORE THAN CANNES
+ E. Renaud Criticises Action of
Voters in Adopting Move On,
By-Laws-Draws Contrast.

Editor Of The Reformer:
Ii may not vet be too late +o snoa1-
about, and make comment IN M
ton Of the voters at the ,-iirasl.
meeting held June %, 1913. If i .
DISGRACE to and q ,.o',r,+,,I.i. - d
for the popuIace of this incorno,.o+a.I
village to pass such an iniani+d, ~ '' -,
law as Sec. 5. charter /.
This section reads: The commits
sioncrs may at any time airo.+ ~,
police officers of the village to nrovon+
the assembling or gathering Of cro,v5s
Of people upon the streets sidawal1[s
commons or any place used as a nnh
lie place in said village and to disrorso
such crowds when Gathered h., .,raL
force as is necessary for tbot ,,,,r,,a,t
TO prevent IoaGna uron and nhrn.y9,,
able occupancy of anv street sidc,,,.Il,
common or any place u~cI as - ,,,,II;.'
place in said village. # amy. narso,,..
or person so assembled ppon ar loaf,'l,
upon or unreasonable o,r1n,-inl, ~
street, sidewalk. common mr. mn. -,
used as public place in said ,-iilIa,,a
shall refuse or NEGLECT fortbo-i+t 49,
dispense and cease such Io.,f,,r 49, -.
reasonable occupanrv. nnon be;nl, 49,
quested so to 10 hv any nolire,n5, -
said village. every person So offanJ;a.-
shall be fined not less Than one ILL.,
and not more than twenty dollars and
the costs OF prosecution for sucb ~
fence. -
1t is easy for any persons with or5;-
mary intelligence to see that mis- i
slap ut cur American freedom ana -
violation of the constitution Of The
United States. Mr. Richmond ,ra,-a
very feeble exclamation indeed ! ba,a
4 wife and daughters growing No. and
would regret TO have the remarks mada
10. them rs they passed ON the street
that are often made Of women Buf
rather than condemn pity those Who
make them. for they have mot ro,.f,.9
that stage Of inteiGgnut manhood +bo4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
NOTED SPEAKERS
FOR CONFERENCE
Program for Meetings to Begin in
Mortified Aug. Song Services
Conducted by N. P. Coffin.
Especial to The Reformer.)


EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, July
29-The general conference of Chris
: tlan workers will convene here Aug
! and continue until Aug. II. w. r.
| Moody has announced the following
tentative program, daily except Sun
| day and Monday:
$50 a. NJ, Epistle to the Philip
plans, DR.. A. I. Robertson. The text
of the Greek Testament will be fol
lowed in this course, but the studies
will be valuable without a knowledge
of Greek.
$50 a. m, Bible studies, Sermons
from the Old Testament, Rev John A
Hutton.
1880 a. m, ministers meeting, Rev
). Stuart Holden. The second week of
the conference Mr.. Hutton viii have
the ministers meeting. and Mr. Hol-
den will speak at the $50 hour
ll.30 a. m, platform meeting, Rev
John Daniel jones. The second week
OF the conference it is expected that
DIR, Morgan win take this hour and
Mr. Jones will speak at s ,. m.
I.50 to 80 p. m, recreation will
have large place in the afternoons
Baseball, tennis and other outdoor
sports viii be in order, as well as trips
TO Mount Hermon and the many other
accessible points Of interest Some af-
ternoon meetings viii doubtless be ar
ranged also in order that more of the
speakers present may have hearing.
CSC p. m, Round Top. Perhaps the
most inspiring messages delivered at
this conference are heard at the sun
Iyttg 4
informal outdoor citing intimate ac-
counts are given Of many kinds of
Christian work by those who like Mel
WIN Irotter, know frst-hand whereof
they speak
80 p. m, song service conducted by
Nelson p. Coffin OF Kecne, \. II.
500 =. m, platform meeting, Or. G.
Campbell Morgan. The second week
Of the conference Rev. John Daniel
Jones will probably have this hour.
and DIR. Morgan take the 1880 ser
vice.
Beside the speakers mentioned above
the following will be heard from time
to time: DIR. Len G. Broughton, Dan
Crawford, Rev. George r. Stuart. Rev.
Charles IngIis, Rev. Robert f. y.
Pierce Melvin Trotter, Rev. John
Thomas.
The summer Bible school and spe-
cial lectures viii take place Aug. is
"a Dr. Len G. Broughton and Rev.
John Thomas viii make this week a
notable one for those who are priv
ileged to listen to their lectures. One
OF these speakers Will have the morn
ing hour and one the evening.
From August - to Sept 2S. after
the opening OF the Mortified schools
in the fail, Northlield will have the
opportunity of hearing Dan Crawford.
missionary who Is called by English
critics one of the most original and
captivating speakers who ever stepped
ON such platform. For - years he
has served in central Africa without 4
Through aud he does not plan to take
another in his lifetime lie is the au-
thor of ''Thinking Black the most
fascinating book in African missionary
literature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

Every available man of the police de
partments Of both Monson and Palmer.
however, started out TO beat about the
woods near Masons Corner il search Of
the hghwayman. The hunt was kept up
until morning, when volunteers joined
IN the hunt
McManus received much praise for bis
work IN beating off the robber, but he
modestly declined to take much credit
Tor his quick work McManus is b years
Old IS married and lives in Palmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
PRRL0R And SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
VIA TIE
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

A through Buffet Sleeping ear en-
route from Montreal to New London
leaves BrattIeboro at so a. m. daily.
returning, this car reaches BrattIeboro
at 1910 p. IN. daily, en- route from
New London TO Montreal.
a Buffet Parlor car leaves BrattIa-
boro at $50 p. m. daily except Sunday
co route to New London. and ON the re-
turn trip this ear leaves New London
at $50 a. m, due Brattleboro at 80
J.. m. Meals are served on these cars
ON the la carte plan.
These cars are proving very popular
with through travellers, and arc a great
convenience to local passengers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

THAT 5 my daughter with the red
bathing suit just going into the wa
ter.
''Oh, indeed!''
Yes; she 5 Just Is. I'm going to
bring her out next fail. =
Gracious, You don t mean to say
You re going to allow her to stay in
the water that long. Nonkers States
man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

Even the well-protected forests Of
Germany are by no means immune TO
IRE, and the Pnssian fire protection
system makes use of lookout towers
and telephones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Prevention Better Than Re-
dempti0n Is Doctrine
of DR.. StimsOn
GAMES EXEMPLIFfED
BY MISS CHEERING
Meeting in Festival Hall Under
Auspices of Civic Improvement
League-School Buildings as Well
as Grounds Should Be Opened.

nt 4 ION, h., :,
Of wholesome pIav ltnda,. ,,,,l,. r,,;,1',+,
land instruction instead of iea,,i,,5 w..
+. America to the Wis of ~ - IL
the temptations Of tbn ,no,-;rl, ,,;at ',,,'
houses Dir Cvrls Flint S4;,,.,1, N
ing am exemDIifcation of sornn lf ~, IA
time ring games bv local cbiIdon r,,1
women under the guidanra NJ \Tss E,,,,,,
Cheering in Festival hall Yesterday afto,.-
noon held the close attention of tEa ,j,f+
mart of bis a,,d;,,..,, ,,,-,,, 49,, ''''''
+ With Miss Gberin, he ca,,,a H., 49,.
rcscutiuo the Playground and p
\ Association of Anao,ia, ,rI,,i.,, ''o''
spices of the BrattIcbaro 60 -
mcnt league. 10 advocate thc r,Ia,-'I,.,.,,,I
idea and he made il Main tI,,t = +.l,,,li
not be advisable at fr.t 49, ',.-'1 l ',''''
sums for bio athletic fol4 a.,J -
sive equipment Rather he ,,r.,oI tf'at en-.
school ground. in tbo Villa and to,,'y
be the start of the r,Iap hero a.. tba,- I,,,',
elsewhere ,-La,o 10 ,,l,, , -, '.'
greatest success nj tI,o La,-;,,,.;... '''J
that tbc, he fan. ~. - an"
Of the neiabL,rba,J. i, w
located. '''S are
Further Eo p,ir+a,lI,. ro.,,.,,,-.l a.. e,
it is exnectod ia ~ tI'5,, 80 II
INIT -, ,,,i.,,a. 'l''>e mem any thIhg
a menace f. tLa t,a14I' gu "s''" anu
fla, ,Lil5,,,, IL anu Hi"tdiS oil
oil nj, a.. i'' ne cohduct
or Ioo.a ,a;o,li ,I,,',l7SlI'ent OF d janitor
members IN ,,a;. mint tee whose
or thai,. ,,,,,,,,i,,,+ ~ '+'" % IHeih
er,lin and min, a,'I 'H "'nt Iead-
their ,la, 49, ,,.,lI ~ tioilS M
life In that In. mugs o.
those who ,,i,.,, -, oi'''S' ""I thaI
the ,r,naoaT,o,,4 ,1 '',,l'S anu ana in
not be sqbooIna.t,r. III ,I. 9'"''o
aerated ida,y 81 di.,;,,r;,.,, cN'S
taly men win Them st5fr Nv, ,, yet nun,
forms of ,,,Ia and ,I;,.i,.I. 49, more s,utoH
on uIaygrolind aro ,rl,I- ,.,I az
not what he ,,Ia,..,,l,,,.9- '..'' '''"' ~
the cbidrer III inns are IoI or what
for thei, entartain No. VI "'''' 10 ma
Before DR. Sti,agl,, t.1l-.l
iect Mis-, Cbcrine Win - Tue sun
80, '''i i'iS, WIN the ana OF two
So small and at tn g,,'re4 and some not
mothers and ~ - -" S.i"aH Oh
the old-fasbiored some Oh
Years ago 80, ,,r',,,,7 -''l'',s ',, !" vogue
some Of tLa.e ba,o l ,,'' ei..I5f greens.
fed or anrlir,1 49, .,.;. "''G!
lions and Interest L,,+ -, t ,I'"'',," comm
are the games onr oy,,,ll,'l,tla Iii, lucy
In the lone aoo P'''e'
The rainy mo1nino had mod, -
sarv to have The ,noa+i,,,, - :, n'G'I
instead Of on the r,,',,[,, -. a. nan
ed. and this DR. Stim.on coil .,:f.tz
somewhat against the enthusiasm Of some
VI me elder ones who were asked to
l'll'''Pate exclusively in one of the
-'llle7. 'e that as 1T may. all present
we're very evidently thoroughly inter-
eStGq IN all that was done. especially the
'4"dfeE who We're having one Of the
p ,i,.i,' times OF their lives. and the
Adults found much to interest Thorn i,
I Ine tax which followed the eyemplfca-
u9h OF the games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
We Advertise

because we have the goods TO advertise
IT we mad nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved specioI
machines FOR laundering shirts and col
Idrs which not only prolougs the life of
\"Hr linen, but gives ease and comfort
70 the WeaTcr. our New Prosperity Col
lar Aloulder is giving great satisfaction
Hhl our customers are beginning to ten
their friends about it,
10 not wait to be told but Try it ont
ana see what it does. as no one can af-
ford to have their collars Iaundered i,
any other way. 80
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04

ANOTHER battle of Gettysburg was
fought Wednesday on the 50th anniver-
sary of the original scrap. A man who
said after the smoke of battle had died
away that he lived in Philadelphia and
is the son of Confederate general, re-
marked in the presence of number of
Veterans that Lincoln was nothing but
a id negro" No sooner said than
knives we're drawn and almost quicker
than it takes to tell it. seven men fell
more or less severely stabbed. Pity, but
pity It's, tits true, the fellow who made
the foolish remark escaped unhurt and
al last accounts was cogitating inside
the walls of Jail OH what fool he had
made of himself. In our early youth,
spent in Virginia, we were not of those
who admired the great emancipator, but
the more we have read of him, the
brighter his record grows and the more
we find in him to admire, and it is idi-
otto now for any one to try to defame
him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
NEWS NOTES

Fire in bluegrass recleaning plant
at Paris caused $50, 900 loss.
Secretary Bryan is acting president to-
day. Mr.. Wilson is at Gettysburg.
Revenue collections in the Peoria, ILL.,,
district show gain over 1912 of over
$4,000, 900
The statement of the condition of the
year of SO, 100000.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Speaker Champ
Clark, will address the members of the
Harrodsburg ID. A. r. this afternoon.
Miss Mignon Hopkins, of Philadel-
phia, has brought breach of promise
suit against Gov. William Sulzer, of
New York.
John L. Saylor, who was convicted at
Middlesboro of obtaining property I'M
der false pretenses, has been paroled.
His daughter, Miss Mary Saylor, has
worked necessarily since his incarcera-
ton for his liberation.
w. II. Metcalfe and c. L. Griffith, to-
bacco growers, brought suit in Lexing-
ton against the Burley Tobacco Society,
uduuiuR Tie ulSJTlUullOH VI fOoO.OUO,
alleged to be the remainder of the undis-
tributed proceeds of the l906-l907 pool.
Charging her with having improper re-
lations with their father, the five sons
Of John Grantham, of Bishopsville.
S. c., ordered Mrs Matte Grayney. a
neighbor, to leave the community. Up
on her refusal to do so the youths, the
police say, shot her to death, then gave
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Grayney,
a severe beating with horsewhips, leav-
ing her in a dangerous condition.
A Philadelphia youth at the Gettys-
burg reunion of blues and grays assert
ed that Abraham Lincoln was a id
negro. A bunch of Federal soldiers re-
sented the imputation and in the fight
that followed he stabbed three of them
perhaps fatally and four dangerously.
He gave his name as w. p Henry and
claims to be a son OF Confederate gen.
eral of Virginia by that name.
Harry K Thaw has sent a letter to
Chairman Shoemaker, of the Pennsyl-
van Commission having charge OF the
celebration of the fifIieth anniversary OF
the Battle of Gettysburg, in which ST.
900 in cash was inclosed to aid General
Daniel E. Sickels. Sympaty impelled
him, he wrote, Ito offer $1,000 with
which to start fund for the payment
of the debts of a gallant officer who had.
in his old age, been bowed by financial
misfortune"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04

SHUT in from the outside world by
eternal hills on every side, the capital
OF Kentucky is, according to the govern
ment thermometer. the hottest place in
the STATE during this, the hottest and
longest continued heated spell in years.
The State Journal says the mercury was
l02 one day this week, or several de-
grees. half dozen or so. higher than
more favored Richmond. In fact it was
so hot at Frankfort that the rays of the
sun blazing down on the tin roof of the
residence Of DIR. J. G. South, which Sen
ator Bradley had given his daughter, set
IL afre. causing its entire destruction.
Hot, however. as il is in the city I'M
der the hills. we know Of hundreds of
men who would be willing to suffer its
par boiling atmosphere, if at the same
time they could occupy a seat at the pie
counter Strange, isn't il. how men
long for the loaves and fishes Big pay
and little work must be the explanation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
ChrySoStomio Coura9e.

When threatened with Punishment by
the Roman Emperor Chrysostom said:
Thou canst not, for the world is my
Fathers house; thou canst not Danish
me-"
II will Stay thee" rejoined the en-
peror.
Nay, thou canst not. for my life is
hid with Christ in God"
81 will take away thy treasures "
NAY, thou cansl not, for in the first
place | have none thou knowest of; my
treasure is in heaven and my heart is
there"
II will drive thee away from men and
thou shalt have no friend left"
Nay, and that thou canst not, for |
have friend in heaven from whom thou
canst not separate me; there is nothing
thou canst do to hurt me-"