davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
By ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Hin, remarked Mr.. Marshall enig-
matically after little silence. lie arose
and stretched himself slowly. We'll ne
went on, I'VE don't seem to get any
thing very definite to go on. You're
bit tired and run down, and perhaps on
that account inclined to make too much
Of little things"
Perhaps l am, agreed Mr.. Wainwright
hopefully.
1T happens, you know" the detective
assured him with the air of a family
practitioner.
Mr.. Wainwright dropped into chair
at the table and absently played with
the book of poems.
Then you think the gentleman who
sends the cards is just a harmless crank
he unused.
Yes" yawned the detective. That
Just about let's him out. He'll never go
any further Why, l knew case-very
similar to this ne-which-whats the
NATTER"
Mr. Wainwright had suddenly made a
sound that was half a choke and hall
an exclamation and sat staring with
round. startled eyes at something on
the table before him. He slowly raised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How a
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge
63p

eyes. And my-brother, too"
"And-Audrew? asked Mr.. Vain
wright. She shivered slightly.
"Oh, yes, he goes with them, of course
she replied.
Hard lines set about his mouth as he
thought rapidly in silence for a few mo-
ments.
It's a bit sudden, isn't it?" he re-
marked
Yes, perhaps it is" she admitted. but
they're-they're homesick for wyoming
and--Courtland, dear" she exclaimed
with a sudden rush of emotion. I'm so
glad we're to be alone!"
Her husband followed the time-hon-
ored custom in the premises. But pres
emily he said gravely:
"Lucene, sent for you to speak to you
about rather important matter"
A Serious Subject.
She looked, if possible, a little more
haggard.
please. dear. can't it wait until tomor-
row." she pleaded. Il am so tired"
I'm afraid not, he said, gently.
LAS serious as that" She opened her
eyes wide and gazed at his sober face
with misgivings.
Yes" he replied, Just as serious as
that"
She sighed TREMENDOUSLY. Very well.
then. What is it?"
"Lucene" he said gravely, " I have
very powerful enemy"
AN enemy" she exclaimed, and her
surprise and alarm were Enthusiastically
genuine "You"'-
Yes Didn't you know ito"
"No-n1. no." she exclaimed. fever
isHly How should L? You never told
me-
To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

"On what charge" he asked.
Charge repeated Marshall, blankly.
Yes what CHARGE"
Marshall rubbed his chin and slowly
broke into a perpleXed grin. Come,
come, went on his employer, a little
sharply sit down, man We're as help
less against this man as if we were bound
and gagged
well, what are YOU going to do?" de
manded Marshall with scorn. sit down
here and let him 60 as far as he likes
"Yes-for the present" replied Mr..
Wainwright, grimly
But" Mr. MarshaHs voice almost
rose i'm protest, you're standing over
mine mani
81 don't. need you to tell me that"
was the curt response.
But something must be done
What" inquired his employer, coolly.
Marshall glanced up the stairs, scratched
his chin, looked at the floor scratched
his ear and at last smiled sheepishly.
Pm id If 1 know" he confessed.
"Aud there you are" said Mr. VAIN
wright and turned to greet his wife, re-
questing the detective to step into the
next room for a moment,
They Leave Tomorrow. "
Lucene looked tired and wan, and the
drawnness of her face was heightened by
the pale negligee
I'm sorry 10 disturb You, dear" said
her husband, tenderly. taking her hand
He noticed that it felt cold
1t doesn't matter she replied YEARLY.
You look tagged" he went on
Lucene sighed I've been helping
mother with her packing
"Packng2'' he exclaimed in surprise
Yes, she and her father-are going
home tomorrow she explained in d
somewhat stumbling fashion, avoiding his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
8222p

one been in this room tonight except the
members of my family"
Yes, sir. A person called to see Mr.
Walter"
But he did not see him?" inquired Mr.
Wainwright, with interest Mr.. Marshall,
too, regarded the servant keenIy.
mo. sir" was the deferentiaI reply
but he said he would come again"
And no one else has been here ex-
cept the members of my family?"
NO. sir: no one" And then he added
slowly, after pause: Except myself"
"Except-yourself," repeated Mr.. Vain
wright very slowly, his eyes on the sery-
ants face. A pair Of eyes that he seemed
never to have seen before met his with
hard, unwavering certainty.
Yes, sir" The voice was stu the
servants.
WAS this person alone in the apart
ment?"
NO. sir" The answer tumbled swift
ly on the heels Of the Question-so swiftly
that even Marshall understood. He drew
nearer Mr.. Andrew, never taking his
eyes off his face. Mr. Wainwright, too,
gazed with a curious expression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

it and the detective saw-the Black Card!
Good God, mani" he exclaimed. His
voice was not raised and his lips moved
rather less than usual, but there was no
doubt that he was thoroughly startled
as he strobe swiftly to the table. Where
did you get that?"
In this book"
Mr. Wainwright was brave man, but
his voice and hand trembed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Us Boys
. .
Q Q

The Authorized Mobilization of 1.-THE
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
DOWNRIGHT. 1919. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Yes, sir" Mr. Andrew started up the
stairs, but at the landing he paused.
turned quickly and found Mr. Marshall
still staring
Pardon me, sir he said. addressing
himself TO Mr.. Wainwright who was still
staring, too. May | venture an OBJ
seTvatlon''
"Wen what is it?" inquired the gentle
man.
THAT the next time Mr. Davis sees
me he will be sure to know me"
1Ir Wainwright started from his chair.
and Marshall half started for the stair
way. but the valet his back turned
marched solemuly up and out of sight
Mr. Wainwright rose and gripped the
table hard with both hands His eyes
were burning, and there was queer smile
on his lips.
THE Master Mind.
Marshall" he said. quietly. "the next
time your brother officers boast Of their
acquaintance with prominent men. YOU
may say that. face TO face you have met
the Master Mind
This time Mr.. Marshall was distinctly
Jared out of his phegmatic calm
You don't mean" he demanded and
frowued
Precisely HoGCeu MI w alnWrlEht,
with the queer smile still on his lips. Mr..
Marshall leaped swiftly into action, head
ing for the stairway
IT'S the chance Of my life he mutt
tered.
Mr. Wainwright ran over and inter
cepted him.
Wait" he commanded, calmly. What
are you going to do2'
"Do, Arrest him, Of course cried the
detective
Mr. Wainwright smiled. After ali.
Marshall was only detective
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Wainwright s Excitement.

Mr.. Marshall gave vent to low, sound
less whistle.
well. I'm" He broke of and stared
at the card.
Marshall" exclaimed his employer, his
voice strained and uncertain. Not a
half hour ago I had this very book in
my hand reading a quotation.
Mr.. Marshall nodded. He was not Of
the imaginative type, and his first feel
ing of amazement was gone.
''The Black Card was not there them
he asked calmly.
NO"
"Sure?" he insisted
''AbsoluteIy!" declared Mr. Wainwright.
He was very pale and his voice high
pitched and tense.
"Why, then" began Marshall, slowly.
THAT man is in this house," broke in
the lawyer.
"Or has been here within the half hour, -
corrected the detective.
"MarshaH'-Mr. Wainwright tried in
vain to initiate the calm tones of the de-
tective-'he will strike soon
But. hove" frowned the other. What
do you expect
IF | knew" retOrted Mr.. Wainwri ght,
helpIessly. Il might prevent him
You're sure he's not out to kill you?"
NO" declared Mr. Wainwright, posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Nothing Was Taken, -

"Oh, l see he said slowly
Mr. Andrew half bowed. but II was
more like an equal acknowledging of the
acceptance Of a challenge.
Has anything been taken, sir?" he in
quired.
"No-nothing has been TAKEN" re-
piled Mr. Wainwright
Very good, sir" murmured Mr. An
drew and the lawyer could have sworn
he had seen the grim lips twitch.
Have the goodness To ask Mrs. Vain
wright to come here, he said, in a new
voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
THE MASTER MIND

lively violence was never this mans
method"
He was different from the detective in
that he had imagination. But the detec-
tive was eminenty practical. He pulled
out a small automatic pistol and held it
out
"stfl, I think you better put this in
your pocket" he said, grimly.
"Oh now, I tell you
Take it and play safe" insisted Mar
shall. Ae shrugged his shoulders, took
the pistol and dropped it in a drawer Of
table.
IAN right" he said. Now, Marshall,
want you to watch every man and woman
in this house, but don't let them know
you are doing it,"
When Andrew Entered.
They heard steps on the stairs and Mr..
Wainwright hastily opened the book.
Yes you're quite right" he said, pleas
antly, as Mr.. Andrew entered. It's re-
markable piece of writing"
Yes, l thought you'd agree with me-"
nodded the secretary"
1T gets more interesting as you go
along" continued Mr.. Wainwright with
note of meaning that the detective
caught
Yes" he said slowly and a little grim
ly, Its going to be very interesting"
Neither had apparently noticed the APP
pearance of the valet, and he cleared his
throat ostentatiously. Mr. Wainwright
glanced toward him.
Pardon me, sir; did you ring?'
NO"
Z thought I heard the bell" explained
the valet. respectfully. And as I knew
Freeman was upstairs, busy, Up
Yes, 1 see, Andrew nodded Mr.. Vain
wright, studying the face Of the valet for
the first time. All, Andrew. Has any
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
INAUGURATION OF
WILSON IS
Quarter Million Of Persons Win
Crowd Into The Gap.
itaI City.
= s'-'s-a'-
BY JAMES A. rDcHrroN,

TNAUGURATlNG a president OF
n the United States has come 10 be
II, serious proposition. but not so
serious as inauguating a presi-
dent of Mexico In this country we
use only our troops for marching pur-
poses our inaugurals are divided
into three parts. like all Gaul in Gaze
sar's Commentasies-the inaugural nd
dress, the inaugural parade and the
inaugural ball This year the inau-
gural ball Is chiefly conspicuous by its
absence. which is also Il serious mat.
ier-for Washington modistes and
dealers in white dress gloves.
Every Inauguration sees larger
crowd than was ever bcheld in Wash
ington before: at least SO the uewspa-
pers say This year will be no eycep-
ton to the rule. The committees in
charge already have assurances that
10000 will participate in the parade,
and 10000 human beings properly
strung ont and iutefspcrsed with
bands playing Hail to the Chief
and with the customary unmber OF
banners and coloucla on horseback
make IN imposing pageant IN addi-
lion to the marehers. the office seek.
ers. the college students, the tourists
drawn to the capital city by the show
and the plain Democrats who attend
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
A Warning to Colonies.

The governors of many of the states
have promised to participate with
their gitterng array of colonies. head.
ing the militia from their respective
states in the second grand division
Governor Sulzer of New York will be
among these, When, a few years ago.
Governor Charles T. Hughes bad TO
ohiciate in similar function he took
riding lessons. as he had never been
on Il horse before, But Governor sui
ger is an old horseman and will ride
as though he enjoyed it. Al of the
other governors or colonies who are
not quite up TO the part would do well
to follow the Hughes plan, since fall
ing of a horse IN the middle of the
parade might detract from the i'm
prcssiveucss and dignity of the occa-
sion. II they fail to take this warn
ing, however. and do fan in couse-
quence the hoy scouts will he present
10 offer first aid TO the injured There
Will also be emergency hospitals along
the route
Blooded foNhounds from Virginia are
20 participate. preceding the members
Of a Virginia hunt club. More Jelfer.
sonian simplicity
College yeils are not TO be permitted
In the parade perhaps for the reason
that they might scare the mounts OF
members OF cubefuatoria staNs. with
disastrous consequences, There is to
be a wild west section of the parade,
made up Of cowboys Indians and
rough riders These are also request
ed not to yell
Chief Justice White win administer
the oath to 70 president for The FIRST
time, the mte chief Justice Fuller hay-
ing odciatod during the past SIX in.
augurals
There is one other feature ] had al-
most forgotten Woodrow Wilson viii
become president of the United states,
and William Howard Taft will quaE.
~ as 2 professor at Yale.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
lNWoop ITEMS.

Mrs. d. l.. Price, of Gerrardstown,
IS visiting the home Of Mrs, w. H.
Braithwaite
Cupid-It may be so but you will
have TO ask Mr. Harry Henshaw.
Vehicles and buggies galore at a GER
tain residence few nights ago.
No more scarlet fever in Inwood,
neither is there any smallpox here
but sore arms a-plenty.
Mr. Edgar Pierce is suffering with
appendicitis We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Shickle is visiting her
sisters. Misses Maud and lnez, of
Winchester, this week.
The United Brethren revival grows
in interest with each night Already
IA have been converted and reclaim
ed
Rev. w. d. Mitchell will conduct d
childrens aud parents service Sun
day,at 1890 a. m. lie will also preach
al NGuaE btoNe III l'4o D. III ! iet'adHt
Plain al $50 p NJ. and at Friendship
at night,
Mr.. Grover Fowler has given up
night work in the mills at Martins
burg en- account Of his eyes and is
now at home again.
The beautiful sunshine makes one
think Of gardening We will all get
busy and invite your staff UP 10 dine
with us soon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
MARLCWE ITEMS.

Mrs. Jack Rublc has returned to
her hcme in Martinsburg after
pleasant visit here with friends and
relatives
Master Roy Miller, who has been
seriously i'll for several days, is i'm
proving,
Mrs. Robert Mix OF Falling Wa
ters, visited with relatives here last
week
Our schools are getting along nice
ly with a fine corps Of teachers and
the scholars are learning Several
are preparing to attend the pupils
examination to be held in Martins
burg next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett spent Thurs
day with friends and neighbors in
Martinsburg
MI John A. Pearrell still continues
seriously ILL., Mr.. Joseph Ward and
Mr.. J. G. Williams are some better.
Their many friends hope for their
recovery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

JonesYille, s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. S.
Kendrick, in letter from this place.
"and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that | would
have TO have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought would have to die.
AT last I tried Cardui and began TO
improve, so continued using it. Now,
am we'll, and can do my own work.
/ don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy, for women
Cardui--for it has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it, for your troubles.
NIB Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chata,
nooga Medicine CO.. Chattanooga. Tenn for 'Spfcadt
Instructions and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women,' sent in plain wrapper. on request
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
WILLIAM cogconAN EusTs.

various states and cadets from schools
and colleges The third viii be made
up of veteran and patriotic societies,
including the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Spanish war veterans.
The fourth will be composed of civic
organizations clubs. societies, ana the
like. The college men will have a sec
ton of the parade, in which there Will
be 1000 students from Princeton and
representatives from every big univcr-
sity and college in the country. There
will be no women in the lines. Prob
ably this is just as well. since most OF
them will have sore feet from march
ing in the sulfrugette pageant of the
day before
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
bible SHOWS SPIRITISN
TO Be IEM0NISM
Mediums Deceived as Well as
Their Followers, Accord
I Ing TO Pastor Russell.

Spirit Communications Through Me-
dums Come Not From Dead HUI
mans, but From the Fallen Angels,
Says Pastor Ruseell--in the Bible He
Traces Their History-Satan Him
self Poses as an Angel of Light-The
Bible Is the Torch Of Liberty and In
tellgenee, the Foe to Superstition,
Ignorance and Demonism.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
BIG TEAMS WANT
YOUNG PITCHERS

Nearly Every Club IN Anerics0 and
National Leagues Is In Need OF
Good Young Reeruits-Gisrss Az
pear We'll Fortified.
One of lhe greatest problems lattlig
the managers OF National ard Anefl'
cun le;tgue clubs is the pue>uun OF
pitchers There has been dearth OF
recruiting material III an departments
uf baseball for two or Ibrce years
This has been increasing tn~irad OF
decreasing aud is undoubtedly due to
the fHct that all OF the sixteen Clubs
were called upon 10 tiud Young Players
TO take the place of veterans who up
pcared 10 he going back at about The
same time
This depleted the rauks of the minor
leagues of players Of even fair ability.
lntielders and outhelders nave been
scarce. but never before has there beeu
such Il lack OF catrhurs and pitchers.
particularly tie latter
There isn't IL club In either big
league. With the possible exception OF
the New York Giants. which appears to
be sufficiently fortified in this respect
The Giants nave II strong first and
fair second string, but All OF The other
clubs could very easily use at least one
and in many instances two aud more
good pitchers.
McGraW has done we'll in this re-
sDect. but he has been protecting the
Giants against just sllch contingency
for several years ile has not waited
for minor league managers 10 uncover
pitchers OF ability ana develop item
Whenever Mac" hts had a chance 10
grab II youngSter that appeared 10 nave
any ability Mt all, no matter now rougn
his work WAS So luu@ as lie possessed
enough stuff" to suggest even that he
might make good with seasoning. Me
GrIw has grabbed hiu aud "tHrmed"
him out to some club where he could
Keep his eye on the youn@Ster.
In this way the majority of the pitch
ers who IRE nov drawing Stipends
from the New York baseball club nave
virtually been Developed by McGraw
hiulsplf They have learned the kind
Of baseball that he wants them to
know. and as his veterans nave gone
back he has managed to nave ut least
one youugSier to step iuto the breach.
This has been Il fatul failing with
many other leaders Of major league
mines. 1t is tedious Wort, developing
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21

Jacksonville, Fla,
February 1G.
Opera House was
crowded today to
hear Pastor Rus
sell. lie spoke
twice. We report
one of his dis
courses from the
text. "'rhe angels
which kept not
their first estate,
but left their own
habitation. He hath
reserved in lasting
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21

The militant English suffragettes
are almost as violent in their oppo-
sition to taxation without represent
tation" as the American coionists of
both sexes were back in the eigh-
teenth century Kansas City Times.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
FUN? Yes, BUT
MIGHTY SCARY
Ice Yachting Fascinating Winter
Sport In Which Many Delight.
GREAT SPEED POSSIBILITIES
Several Of the Skeleton Craft Have
Travelled Faster Than a Mile Min
ute - New Jersey and Wisconsin
Greatest lceboating centers.

The recent cold blasts gave the lee
yachting enthusiasts ample opportu-
nifty to enjoy their fayorIte sport.
10 the enthusiasts. and they are
many, keenest suffering comes from
the Gckle elements, which one day
promise perfect one Of wind and ice
and the next day bury hopes In SNOW
and calm,
Ice yachting Is enjoyed In every state
In the Uulon where the ice forms reg
ularly each winter. hut it is especially
popular on the rivers and lakes in New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania Mich
igan Wisconsin. Illinois and Mime.
sofa.
The Shrewsbury river, which rises
rot far from Long Branch \. j.. and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21
.-ys-- 49, So. $50
PRESIDENT
GREATEST OF ALL +:
Event NOT So Serious as Pulling
Ruler Of Mexico In Office.
but More Snowy.

some formaity ana doinGs when their
highest ciiicia is sworn in, and who Is
to say them navy Trimming the wings
Of an inauguration is lik. economy ii
congressional appropriations When
the committees have vut down every
possible item aud have ELECTED yeIs
of anguish from the various govern
mental departments ID the pairing proc
rss tie total appropriations still nggre-
cate Ilat good old billion And when
The inauguration ceremonies have been
sliced to the very quick there still re-
main the time houored twenty thou
sand to parade ANA the various other
items that make up the imposing day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-21

reserved in lasting
restraints under the thick darkness for
judgment of the Great Day" Jude
g. He said:
Last Sunday we discussed the fall
of the angels, who succumbed to sin,
first introduced by Satan's rebellion,
and continued by mans fall from Dl-
vine favor Mans fall had to do with
the fall of the angels. and they in
turn have had much to do with mans
further perversion mentally, morally
and physically st Paul declared that
we wrestle not with flesh and blood
merely, but with wicked spirits in high
positious.-Gphesian G:12,
Pastor Russell said that many who
read his sermons in the newspapers
will laugh at what may seem to be his
supersttious belief that fallen angels
are IN close pr0pinquity with humanity
"a continual power for evil, God and
Truth opposing. Personally he knows
nothing of SpilitSm: for, obedient to
the Divine command, he avoids every
thing occult His knowledge of Spirit
ism comes mainly from the Bible. but
is well supported by the testimony OF
Lilly reatu'u lro'h 9l,'flilS'n'
A"e bl"'e SiSies lhe ia''en anseis
demons, translated devils in our Com
mon Version. These demons, not our
ielS' n"'e Pc' el'eu 'ne Arue
Gospel st Paul refers to their insid-
ious teachings as doctrines OF demons"
iieSo uGi'o''s Jaw p'"Hi'l'e'''e't Nou
~ 'e'Iu"'7 u"'t ne p'ei'I'eu Aor
''1 u '"S'i"t 'oi'uIc VI neatly an nu
'i.''r'''' ''ie i-'e1' at '"e NaiIu9
u ~, ny l''ooi uc''io''''
l. i''ii,''' Inn W., was '"' ueu
's7''i''9I Wv, ~ "'e',' nus humanity
learned 10 lniuN o. o"lau ana ms asso-
,''''V' az ~ Soine la -",, I',''1e-i.o' near
tne''' hiO now 'l'e i.astor saFo' that
nu'ii1nl'S are sr"ul"l'y ie'rhlus thdt
,'le '''e1'y u a 7'e'' '0Y tu'e pace Is
''o"N' 'uese ,'eli''"S Wou'u 'e"u truth
seeNela 10 ''le opi'oSl,t "a .'eine' anu
e'i'' i''oe mem ll"' 'I'e,e y no sucn
pace hoi are 'ie'e any ue'Ho'lS'
Cast Down TO tartarus'
Inc Due however 'eaches that
.le'e sli'ila ,''v '''',, 1S,-Iu our at
'.'o,l ie' p.'U '''~. NY n"se po"el
V ,,,, 70 o,''t 80 VIZ : 'e,., our WINS 10
O. eteiI '','I oaI minus u SUI
-, 81. ! e,ei say .,,"' SUI" SoeS "oo"'
anlo"7u .ue "a, IT, SVe''''E WON ne
l'loS ueNoui' ana 'l'"1 MS most OF Iaiien
""se'S "te 'ieNeut power lor eNi
...lou7nout .ne "o''u Jesus oluS US
pay WI u9 i'"'u 'le hNH ohe'