davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
TRAFFIC RULES
RECENTLY MADE
IN EFFECT TODAY
Police Prepare to Spend Next
Week Teaching Regulations
to Citizens.

The new traffic regulation went into
effect today, and in accordance with in
structions issued by Major Sylvester,
Superintendent of Police. to the cap
tains Of the various precincts. will be
enforced with the least possible fric-
ton" For the first week the police
will do no more than direct attention to
errors and violations. After that ar
rests will be made.
II Is the opinion OF District officials
that traffic win soon adjust itself to
meet the new regulations. and that
many Questionable conditions will be
Principal among the regulations are
the following:
Pedestrians shall have tie right Of
way only at street crossings
No vehicle shall approach within fif-
teen feet OF street sar that has
stopped TO take on or let on passeng-
ers.
Towing OF one vehicle by another.
unless In case OF emergency. is for
hidden
Drivers shall give warning when
hacking. turning or greatB reducing
speed Of vehicles
Automobile horns shall be blown only
10 bive warning to pedestrians and
other vehicles
A reauss .Nat a public hearing he
held on IN, p v regulations was made
by the Board 90 Trade. but was not
agreed 90 by tho Commissioners. In or
der 10 ascertain the sentiment Of the
general public the special traffic CON-
mittee Of the board will hold a series Of
hearings In the Board OF Trade rooms
the first Of which win De held Tuesday.
February 4, at .. m. Persons inter-
ested I'm notifications OF the new rcyu-
iations are invited TO attend II Il con-
tended by members Of the Board of
Trade that certain OF the regulations
are impracticable. and that as a whole
render a clear understanding of them
by drivers and teamsters impossible.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
NATIONWIDE TEST
FOR CLERICAL JOBS
Annual Examinations Are Held
oday for Appointments in
Departments.

Candidates for appointment to the
clerical register Of the Federal Govern
ment service in Washington, are un-
dergoing examination today In more
than one hundred cities throughout the
country. and at Civil Service Commis-
sion headquarters here
Today's examination Is the annual
competitive test for clerical positions
in the departments. All those who pass
viii be put upon the eligible roster in
the order Of standing.
A second examination Is being held
today to I'm vacancies In the Customs
Service and the internal revenue divi-
sion of the Treasury Department.
A test for watchmen, skilled laborers.
messengers, and other similar en-
pIoyes win also be given
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
0peretta and Farce
Played by Amateurs

THE Sleeping Beauty a two-act
operetta. and a farce called "A Box Of
Monkeys" were played by amateurs
under the direction of r. n. Fisk. in
Trinity parish, hall, Third and c streets
northwest. last evening.
The principals were Allen Cowles,
Mrs. Edwin T Miller. Miss Audrey Har-
vey. Todd Ashby, G Gorge Whitmore.
William NewhaIl, Lewis Conway, Miss
Beth L. McFate, Miss Daphne Steb-
bins. Miss Vera Bedell. Miss Evelyn
Penn, Mrs. Grace Denhardt. Sidney
Wishert Wallace. Oscar f. Comstock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge. Miss Mary
E. Van Fossen, Miss Evelyn Mills, and
Miss Selma Hadden-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Quartermaster's Clerk
Robbed by HoId-up Men

william r. Sands. a clerk In the quar-
termaster's department Of the Marine
Corps. reported to the police of the
Eleventh precinct that he was robbed
by two men Of 81, his months pay,
while at sixteenth and w streets south-
west, early today. He was unable to
give the police a description Of his as
sailants.
Sands was on his way home. 1914 Ca
len street southeast. at the time. The
police are making an investigation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Baseball Team Will
Have Benefit Dance

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of Clarendon athletic baseball
team will be given Monday evening at
O'Clock at Ives Hall by the Clarendon
Athletic Association, Clarendon, Va.
On the committee are W. w. Malone,
w. W. Wheelock, w w. Canton, James
Turner, Frank Snyder. and W. Lane.
The program includes selections by
association quartet, song and dance,
Miss Eunice Wilson; Grifuno, vocal
imitator and whistler: baritone solo, 8.
Lout; clog dance. Harry Wright; song
and dance, Miss Lena Callan; song,
Miss Genevieva Pyle: tenor solo, Joseph
Slaven; sailor hornpipe, Miss Edith
Roby: ragtime songs, Joseph Griffeth;
Highland fling. Miss Eunice Wilson:
sa xaphone solo, Earle Smith: national
dance. Marion Frisbie: song. Phil
Osthaus: exhibition wrestling, J.
Turner and Frank Snyder.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
TAFT SIGNATURE
PLACED ON BILL FOR
J. LINCOLN MEMORIAL
President Approves Measure
for Greek Temple in Po-
tomac Park.

President Taft today approved the
joint resolution providing for the erec-
ton of memorial to Abraham Lincoln
Bacon. of New York
The resolution was signed in the pres
ence of the Lincoln memorial commits
sion and members of the Fine Arts
Commission, which decided upon the
Greek temple plan, thereby arousing
two days of spirited debate in the House
this week.
Uses Eagle Quill.
In affixing his name to the resolu-
tion President Taft used the great
eagle quill with which the national
copyright law was signed, as well as
other notable measures. and which is
the property of Robert Underwood
johnson.
The act of the President this morn
ing was the last one necessary in
completing the preliminary work to-
ward the beginning Of the great mar
BILE structure TO be erected In the west
end of the, Mall to commemorate the
great war President. The Lincoln Me-
mortal Commission comprises william
Howard Taft not as President of the
United States. but as Mr.. Taft; SEN
ator Wetmore, Senator Martin. who
was appointed to succeed the late
Senator Fernando d. Money: Speaker
Clark, former Speaker Cannon. and
Congressman Mccall. Col. Spencer
Cosby, of the Fine Arts Commission.
also witnessed the signing.
All Are Pleased.
Had a Republican Administration
been successful in it's attempt for re-
election, Colonel Cosby would have
practically had charge during the
next four years of the construction of
the memorial
OF all the members of the commits
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Declares Women Will
Aid Peace Movement

Declaring that the world is weary Of
Armageddon." that the Lord can hght
his own battles and that the day will
come when the millions Of dollars spent
for the army and navy will b. utilized
for the real constructive work of peace,
DIR. Alexander AaTonsohn traced the de-
yelopment of what he characterized as
"The New Democracy" before members
of the District section of the Womsn's
National Democratic League last night.
"woma is destined TO take part In the
development and shaping OF this de-
mocracy." declared the speaker. He
drew sharp distinctions between the re-
sufts OF war and peace, and emphasized
fbe influence Of women In the politics of
the future.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
COLD EPIDEMIC
! win Refund Your Money If Ny
Cold Remedy Fails to Cure.

know that my Cold Remedy viii re-
lieve the head, nose, throat and lungs
almost immediately. and prevent Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Grippe and other DIS
eases.
Get % cent bottle Of these little pei
lets today and IL you are not perfectly
satisfied with results ! win refund your
money.
constiDated, or IL you have Dyspepsia, or
any liver or stomach trouble. don't fail
to use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They
help In curing a cold. -MUN1ON-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

loss ....'........... S2S,SI2t
After closing the accounts fer the year the
profit and loss suhpiUs OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on January
/, 1913. liz q, 0s2. 51s.e5.
The report is regarded as extremely
gratifying by the directors and they are
concentrating President Clarence i.
I,Irs for the showing after two years
tncumbency.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
SAVAGE EDOG BITES
POLICEMAN'S CHILD
Anacosta Boy Attacked by Animal Which Had Escaped From
Owners Yard-Bapti SITS of Suburb Will Open
. Portable Chur ch Tomorrow.

Lincoln. Neb., institution was made a
short time ago.
The Altar Society of st. Teresa's
Church, Mrs L. S. Howser, president,
Is receiving congratulations today. IN
the most successful supper ever given
I'm ST Teresa's parish. The returns to-
day showed that over 500 was cleared.
Graduation exercises were held yes-
terday by the eighth grades in the To-
cal school division in the Prvan school,
in Southeast Washington. The promo
tions from the Anacostia schools TO
the high schools include the following
pupils:
Hetty Mason. Walter Mathiesen,
Ella Hoffman. Ella Field. Hilda Hen
nincs, and Walter Hanraty. With the
exception of Miss Mason, who will go
TO the Eastern High School, all will at
send the business High School.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
|LWAY COMPANY
CLOSES BEST YEAR
OF ITS HISTORY
Report of Washington Railway
ndEIectric Company Shows
Surplus of Over a Million.

Bearing out the statement made earl
that the report of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company when issued
would show a surplus of over a mil
lion dollars for the year 1919. the an
nual report to the stockholders issued
today shows a surplus income of s., ,025.-
IS, making, il is asserted by the Off
GERS. the banner year in the companys
history. The report includes the earn
inss of the Potomac Electric Power
Company and other subsidiaries.
This means that the company has
earned at the rate OF 6s5 per cent upon
n total capitalization of $4,000 900 of
stock after paying fixed charges of
l.101, ,60. is on funded Indebtedness. If
figured as available for dividends on
the common stock. after paying per
cent on the preferred issue of IS, 500, 900.
the surplus would give between and
10 per cent to the common. This fea-
ture was also brought out in The Times
several days ago.
But the directors wrote OF the books
In distribution to conductors and motor
men, depreciation, fire loss and other
losses, sinking fund requirements of
the Potomac Electric Power Company
and losses on equipment OF that COM
pany and other items, a total of S2l3,-
Iy5.S
Upon this basis. after paying the divi-
dend on the preferred and after all
other charges are deducted. the COM
psny earned at the rate of 59s per cent
for the common. or 5.43 per cent on the
entire capitalization of sl5,0l00o0. the
dividends actually paid during,the year
were per cent on the preferred, A25,-
coo. and 4 per cent on the common
stock, sa60.0oo, a total of s6S5. coo in divi-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Lincoln. Neb.. institution was made {
short time ago.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANAIOSILa, II. -. FED. !.
Berkeley Inge, a ten-year-old son of
Park Policeman Inge, was attacked by
a savage dog while walking along Six
teenth street, between u and V streets,
last evening. The dog, large black
animal. leaped on the boy without warn
ing, biting him in several places about
the face and body. The screams Of the
little fellow attracted citizens. and the
dog was frightened off.
Three policemen were hurried TO the
scene from the Eleventh precinct with
orders to shoot the dog. but the animal
had disappeared. Young Inge was
treated by DR.. r. A Pyles.
The police learned that the dog was
owned by William Smith, OF 1914 Six
teenth street. The animal, they were
told had been tied with a chain in the
yard. and the owner was unable to ac-
count for his escape. The wounded boy
lives at 1914 V street.
The Baptists of Congress Heights will
open their portable church for regular
services tomorrow. DR.. Edward f.
Richardson. who has been called to the
pastorate from Washington. will fill
the pulpit. He will remove to Congress
Heights soon from southwest Washing
ton with his family. DR.. Richardson,
wei! known for long time as a practic-
ing physician in the city. and connected
with the Cavalry Baptist Church SUM-
day school, is graduate of the Crozier
Theological Seminary, in Pennsylvania
He has been leader in Baptist Church
circles in the city for long time.
The board of trustees has announced
the schedule OF services as follows:
Sunday school each Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock: main service with SER
mon, II o'clock; evening service, I'D
O'Clock, and PRAYER meeting each
Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The building committee under the di-
rection of which the portable church
has been put up is constituted of
Charles F. Purdy, chairman: Mrs. K.
+. Jones, and Mrs William Nally.
The new church makes the fourth
one in Congress Heights. It stands ;.t
BROTHERS and Esther places on a plot
of ground 106 by 80 feet.
Friends here of Miss Mary Ruth
Swami. who have received the last an
nual report of the State Hospital, Ut
Lincoln, Neb.. have noted with inter
est the announcement of her appoint
rlent as the chief of the training school
in that institution. Miss Swami began
her career as a nurse at st. Elizabeth s.
later went to the Children's Hospital
and the Emergency Hospital in Wash
ington, and then TO an institution in
Pennsylvania Her appointment to the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
Clifford V. Ellzey.

Clifford " Ellzey, one of the trio
who died from exposure while engag
ed in rescue work on the Brazos riv,
err, was the son of Mrs. F. +. Ellzey
of 1886 Bank street, New Orleans, La.
Mr. Ellzey, who had been living in
Bryan only short time was % years
of age and had gained large number
of friends, being congenial with every
one and a good mixer. He was the
head mechanic at the Bryan Motor
Car Co., H. A. Cavitt, proprietor and
gained for himself the reputation of
being steady and reliable worker.
His was a sad death indeed and his
relatives have the deepest sympathy
of everyone. He is survived by his
mother and sister of New Orleans.
Telegraphc communication has been
had with his people and the remains
will be shipped to his home for bu-
rial as soon as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
Asa John Robbins,

Asa John Robbins, a member of the
party of three who died from expos.
ure, while engaged in rescue work on
the BraZos river, was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Robbins of Smiths Point,
Texas. He was q years of age, his
birthday being the 9th of this month.
Mr.. Robbins was well known in Bry-
an, having worked here the greater
part of five years.
He was graduate of the A. and NJ.
College, being a member of the 1911
class, and finishing mechanical engin-
eering. He worked his way through
school, earning the greater part of his
expenses in Bryan, having been one
Of the first motormen on the Bryan
College Intcrurhan and being the
night clerk at the Central Hotel for
three years.
He was a member of the w. o. W.,
of the Methodist Church and of the
Young Mems Sunday School class at
the Methodist Sunday School, the
members of which are taking care of
his remains.
Mr.. Robbins had large number OF
friends in Bryan and was noted for
his quietness and dignity of manner
At the time of his death he was in the
employ of the Bryan Motor Car Co
and McKenzie's jewelry store jointly.
He was the first of the trio to sue
cumb and his DEATH like the others,
was of the greatest heroism The rel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; close in. Mrs.
o. j. Moseley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

atives have the deepest sympathy OF
all in their great sorrow.
Mr.. Robbins had just returned from
a visit home, where hehad gone to
attend his sisters wedding, and had
told of narrow escape from drown
ing he had while crossing the bay
from Smiths Point to Galveston on his
return, and making the remark while
telling it that he could not swim. The
remains will be shipped to his home as
soon as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

A lady was standing on her back
porch one bright spring morning. She
did not appear happy or contented. and
she confided her restlessness to her
negro housekeeper. "Oh, I wish
could go away! do SO need q
changer
Now. chile" said the old negro.
"wot you want git way fum7 Dis
yere beautiful house? Now, wot you
want git way FUN? Desc we're lubly
chllluns2 Now, wot you want git way
fum2 You gotta lug yo'se'f long
whereber you goV-Youth's Compan.
ion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
FOUND

FOUND-Bundle clothes lost on Cald-
and pay for this notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

FOR RENT-Five-room house and 5
acres of land one and one-half
miles south of Bryan; conveniences
and good land. See me. Guy Bittle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HOMO

Congressman Edward l.. Ham
Republican. OF the Fourth MicI
District, was born in Niles, Mich,
cember 8. 1857; hewas ADMITTED
the bar in 1884; was elected y
Fifty-sevcnth Congress and reel
to each succeeding Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

FOR RENT-My home place; poses
sion January l. Mrs. M. Il. Grace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
BRIGHT RAY OF LIGHT
SHINES THROUGH CLOUDS
Continued from Page %

Finley dismissed the audience with
the closing prayer and benediction.
The bodies of the two young men
were shipped to their homes by the
1926 H. & T. C. train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
FRENCH MINISTER'S TOOK
OATH OF OFFICE
LRy Associated Pressl

Paris, France, Dec 9.-The New
French cabinet ministers under Pre-.
mier Doumergue, took the oath Of
office today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
HARRY THAW CASE
TO FEDERAL COURT
by Associated Press1

Concord, n. H., Dec. 9.-Judge Aid.
rich ruled today that the mental con-
dition of Harry Thaw must be deter.
mined in the Federal courts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

leautifu moonlight scenes in Europe
pictures which are regarded AS mas
l5rpieces. Tho First Blacksmith
shop" is masterpiece which has
created interest I'm the world of art.
This picture is ON view here.
Mr. Scthcr is liso an author ana
among his productions is volume on
an artists struggle which i'm reality
rccounts the personal experiences of
the writer
The chicago Fne Art Journal says
concerning Sether's work:
His subjects are improsslvoly sim
pie. but of them an thos" picturn-
the cold northern streams rejecting
violent depths IF sl<v torn osundcr
where the radiant moon swims in a
sea Of clear. Intense blue. the con
euered Zee lying i'm the cold. blue-whito
ruins piled at the streams edge. most
clearly share the intense power ~ his
splendid crimson lghtCd SHOWS IL
finely paints rugged hillsidcs st"cwu
with broken bouldors With fine 10
man-arahcd bridge spanning Zie21s
streams that are tu~i lnuS''d from lh''i
lev letters and broad, low roofs of
comfortable rarmtuuscs showing over
tho brow of the bill all clad in royal
white of fresh fallen snow 1ud-on
the hilrs crest nude trees ma 20 beau
lUrNl with touches of gold and carmin,
No less delightful are his sunny morn
iues in early winter when air and "1
ter are alive with gem like shiwmN
his gray. LOWERING mid summer DAYS
with splendid rvererrcua mascot drr-
~ AGAINST the horizon line and duh
purple gray tru1m7 moving between
banks OF rich golden green vendWc
Ills hillside ,lla,s grouped about
simple churches with slender spir,
are go permeurd with tho very bre5i
Of life. that one must stop d seems
to listen to the midday chime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
NONE BUT SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLAYERS IN THIS LEAGUE
FIFTEEN GAMES TO BE PLAYED
BY SIX TEAMS IN NEW
lEAG UE

Six .oams entered the sunday school
Athletic league at a meeting in the
y. NJ. {. \ last evening ana the fol-
lowing executive committee was form
ed.
James u. James-CammeG NJ e.
church.
A. t.. RurRan- Tamarack Mills NJ.
f. church
AZ Nichols Lake Linden Methodist
ana Congregational churches,
H. Sobey-Ilancocl, :. T. /. class.
Ben .MaoAulcy Calumet Fnu Pres
yterian church.
NJ. H. Eldred Larium Methodist
church
TIA" league is as yet without a pres
ident. Ransom pearce Of Lake Lin
den has been named vice president
and John tombstone of Calumet viii hc
secretary and treasurer of IA" new
league.
The teams viii play q schedule OF
fifteen games for each team games
being arranged for SATURDAY after
Rooms from to O'Clock. The Alex
ander TAYLOR cup trophy will De
awarded 10 the winning nine, hut per
manen, possession viii not bc given
until won three successive years.
The purpose OF tho league is Ia pro
mote clean sport of all kinds undc5
Christian Influences, and 10 interest
the young men Of the churches in attn.
l,tics
Each team must put up a guarantee
of $3.50 that il will complete its
schedule. tn" captain being responsible,
for this guarantee.
Before a PLAYER is eligible to partI.
cipatc in the games he must attend
SUNDAY school AT least two Sunday.
out of four or present satisfactory
excuse. signed by Che pastor of his
church. for his absence thcrefrom
The game i'm which the player partl-
cipatcd win he forfeited unless this
requirement is met with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
SUNDAY VETERANS DAY
ePworth League Of Calumet M. (
Church To Mark Anniversary.

The hpworth Le1suc of the Calu-
met NJ T. church viii observe veter.
ans. ia, tomorrow, It is tho anniver.
sfiF Of the organization Of the I'm.
worth League and is celebrated
ihr"ushout the entire country. rho
League workers Of Calumot have ar.
RANGED q rather novel program tor the
observance of this dan, which il ais,
Mothers sunday. according To the
proclamation OF Governor Ferris. In
NItationS hav" been extended To an
Of The veteran mcmners ot the church
10 attend the service and for those
who cannot walk To the church. con-
NeNAnces, automobiles ana carriages.
viii be provided. These veterans ar,
asked I" notify any of the league
inembers of their desire 10 attend tho
serN ice ana AT the proper hour con T..
'cIaucc will can for them. Further
Than this a white carnation viii be
presented 90 each veteran in attend
ance.
In the evening, Rev. II. II. MalIm-
son. pastor OF Tn" Lake Linden NJ. T..
church viii give an address To- the
Young people, on an appropriate
theme.
The league at Il recent meeting
elected the following officers:
President, Richard Trcyenran.
Vice President. Miss Fannie White.
Second Vice President, Fred YIN.
cent.
Third Vice President Miss Florence
Harpcr
Fourth Vice President Miss Edith
Bergman.
secretary, Herbert Salmon
Treasurer. Garth Williams.
Pianist VIII GIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
SALVATION ARMY.

Admtant Jackson announces I'M
,,.,,oi sarvicc at the salvation Army
hall at seventh and Portland su'c'f
tomorrow with Holiness meeting NJ
10. 20. Junior meeting at 10 frals'
rnc,tinp ut o'clock and salvation
meeting at y. m
10. tho Turk" known ~ salvation
Army circles from coast To- c"'S,' VIZ
ne in Calumet MAY 2N, 80 and 80 Tor
rhe purpose Of conducting spec''
meetings. Lieut. carl Miles OF th'c"'
90 Territorial Yuung Peoples se'r''
,,.y win hc the guest of the CAM
met army June , and ,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
CENTE NNIAL NJ. f.

Services At tn" Centennial VI. T..
church SUNDAY morning will Ice con
Quoted 10y Rev w t.. Marvin of Han
cock. Exercises appropriate to Moth
crs' bay will be conducted in the
evening. the program of which fol
lows:
Sons- Faith of our Mothers.
Prayer For Mothers Of the World
song The Mother or Jesus was
There.
Eec.rauon-A Mothers DAY Wei
come.
Sonr-Mothers' Day
Ecciration--A Mothers Day Acros-
tic.
sone Thy Word is Liz, Garden
Lord
Recitation The Mother of Jesus
Recitation-r The spirit Of Elizabeth
Recitation Salome, Mother of James
and John
Song Eool, of Grace and Hool, Of
GLORY.
Reading The Minstcrius Mother.
Rcadue The Widowed Mother
song How Precious is the Book nj
vine.
Reading The Sick Daughter
Mother
Sung-lIoW Firm a Foundation.
Recitation The Mother of tn"
Maiden.
Recitation Mother Of Timothy.
song BEHOLD Thy Mother.
Rccitatiun-Gud, Give Us Mothers.
SONG. Mother Dear Jerusalem.
Mothers New Jerusalem.
Song-God of our Mothers Day.
y Mothers Day DoN"losN.
BcnedirtiUu.