davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
CHILDREN LOVE
syrup OF FIGS
sweetens Their stomachs and
Cleans the Liver and Waste
cIogged Bowels With
out Gripping.

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
of Figs that this Is the ideal laxative
and physlc for the children. Nothing
else regulates the little ones stomach,
liver and 30 feet Of tender bowels so
promptly, Besides, they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
If your child isn't feeling well, rest
ing nicely, eating regularly and acting
naturally 1t is a sure sign that its
little insides need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross, srritable. feverish,
stomach sour. breath bad or your
little one has stomach-ache, diar-
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue
coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of
Figs and in few hours all the foul,
constipated. clogged-up waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea. gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have a well,
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children. Being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics. 1t cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy, 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regu-
lator needed-a little given today will
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
syrup of Figs and Elixir Of. Senna.'
prepared by the California,Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable Refuse anything
else offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
TODAY COLD WAVE
TO FOLLOW STORM
That Is Prediction of Local
Weather Bureau for This
Section.

ushered in by q heavy wind and
rain storm, a sharp cold wave struck
this city yesterday, and will be, effect
i've for at least ten days, according
to special bulletins from Washington.
The storm struck the city shortly
after noon. and ragged violently for a
half hour. In many places it was
necessary to use artificial lights. The
rainfall was so heavy that for a time
it was almost impossible to see across
the street
Many trees were uprooted, branches
torn from their trunks and signs car
ried off by the high wind which ac-
companied the storm. but no serious
damage was reported in Newark.
1t was in the suburbs that the
heaviest damage was done One Of
the large steeples of the Calvary
Methodist Church in East Orange
was dislocated by the wind The
steeple was torn from its foundation
and crashed through the roof of the
church, the apex piercing a great hole
in the slate rofing
Traffic was tied UP in Belleville for
fifteen minutes by a large tree which
road near the Benson Rolling Mills.
No other damage was reported from
this section, although it was said
that the storm centre was there.
Orange also suffered from the wind
storm. The rain there was accom-
panied bysa heavy gale, and for a
time large hailstores fell. Several
trees We're uprooted and chimneys
displaced. No one was reported in
jured.
According to a special report re-
ceived by Prof. Wiener, of the
weather bureau, the storm yesterday
was the forerunner of a cold wave
which will last for about ten days.
Mr. Wiener received the report while
the. storm was raging its hardest. and
took advantage of the tip to study
the conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
CLERGY CAN DANCE
WITHOUT CENSURE
Bishop Lines sustains Rector
Who Smoked Cigarettes and
Enjoyed Himself.

From now on Episcopalian clergy
men, at least those within the juris-
diction of Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of
the Newark diocese, won't have to
confine themselves to matters strictly
spiritual They may smoke cigarettes
in public, play a cornet in a band
attend dances at their local opera
house and play ragtime on the piano.
That's what the Rev. William J..
Erhardt, erstwhile rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, of Butler, N. j.,
did. and now because his former
flock kicked literally speaking, he
describes them as being painfully
puritanical.l The parishioners APP
pealed to Bishop Lines. but he
couldn't see whete the Rev. Erhhardt
had violated any rules of Law and
order. and he.. told the good parisl1ion-
ers so.
The Rev. Erhardt lives at Worfen-
dyke, and in addition to his charge
at Butler he was. and still is, rector
of the Wortendyke Mission. In ex-
planning the pastors resignation from
the church at Butler Bishop Lines
says the double pastorate was too
much for one man., and denies that
the parishioners' charges had any
thing to do with it. The Rev. Err
hardt admits that he smoked cigar
cites, danced, played in band, etc,
but there's one statement he won't
stand for That's to the effect that
he spent much of his time calling on
the good housewives of Butler and
talking more on things temporal than
things spiritual.
The Wortendyke Episcopalians
find no fault when their rector exer-
cises his musical talents. nor do they
object to his smoking cigarettes in
public or dancing at the opera house.
So the Rev Mr.. Erhardt is going to
continue as if nothing had happened.
He's glad the Butler people did kick
because he knows several other min
listers. he says. who are inclined to
ragtime, and would smoke cigarettes
in public if they knew they could do
it with perfect propriety. And he be-
lieyes that now they will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
ACCUSED RECTOR'S CASE
MAY BE TAKEN TO BISHOP


WESTFIELD, N. j., Jan. 15.-It was
said here today that the charges
brought by chorus boys against the
Rev. Sydney Cross, who resigned as
rector of st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
will be taken before Bishop John
Scarborough. of Trenton, the latter
part of this week. The Rev. Mr..
Cross. who for six years has been
rector of the church. has left West
field and his whereabouts is mys-
terry except to his brother, Campbell
Cross.
The Rev Mr. Cross left town Satur-
day. following an intimation from one
of the vestrymen that he had better
go at once as threats s.of physical
violence were being made, it is said.
The pastor said his literary work oc-
cupied so much of his time that he
was forced to resign on that account.
The charges against he~pastor took
definite form a week ago Sunday.
John f. McMuire told his father a
story about Rev Mr.. Cross s alleged
famiiiarities and Mr.. Mcclure, ST.,
at once communicatedswith one of the
vestrymen. who after services went
to the pastors study. A meeting
lasted until 1 o'clock Monday morn
ing Cross was. confronted with the
charge, and according to Barr, he
neither affirmed nor denied it.
Gross broke down and became as
limp as a rag. but he did not reach
the point of weeping" said Mr.. Barr.
1--WE told him that we would not
leave the room until we had his resig-
nation, and when he saw that was
our ultimatum he wrote it out. to take
effect February l."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
I. W. FRAMPTON
DIES SUDDENLY
City Delivery Supt. at Postof-
flee Contracted Cold Escorting
Congressional Delegation.

Thomas w Frampton, superin-
tendent of the city delivery DEPART
ment at the local postoffice. died
from pleuropneumonia at his home,
155 Garside street, yesterday. He had
acted as one of the escorts to the
congressional party who inspected the
postoffice on Thursday 1t is be-
lieved. that he contracted cold while
explaining to the delegates the con-
sested conditions in the rear of the
postoffice.
Shortly after the congressman left
he went home. and was confined to
his bed until he died Mr. Frarnpton
had been in the postal service for
twenty-five years. For fifteen years
he was superintendent of city de-
livery. He entered the service as a
clerk on December l, 1890. Five years
later he was made superintendent OF
station A, and in 1898 was made
superintendent of city delivery, being
associated with Frederick j. Stickles,
superintendent of carriers.
He was born in Boonton on st. Pat
rick's Day in 1855. He attended the
public schools in Boontor1, and later
entered a stationers' supply house in
New York city. He removed to New
ark shortly after going to business
in New York, and was appointed to
the postal service.
Mr.. Frampton was prominent in
political and fraternal circles. For
twenty five years he was recording
secretary of the Northern Republican
Club at 1917 Belleville avenue. He was
also q member of Northern Lodge
No. 25, F. and A. M; Granite Lodge
No. IA. I. o. o. F.; Jeffersonian En-
campment No. "a, 1. o. o. F., and
Daniel Webster Lodge, Jr 0. u. A. M.
He was the living senior past OFF,
Ger of the original Granite Lodge of
Odd Fellows and past chief patriarch
of the .Jeffersonian Eneampment Mr..
Frampton was also president of the
Postoffice Supervisory Association
and the Postoff1ce Building and Loan
Association. He is survived by his
widow, mother, one brother, three
daughters and one son.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home on Tuesday night at
o'clock. Interment will take place
Wednesday morning in the Ridge
lawn Cemetery at Delawanna. The
pail bearers will be a delegation Of
letter carriers in full uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
SEXTON DIES IN CHURCH

BoRDENTOwN. N. j.. Jan. 49,
James Powell, who had been a resi-
dent Of Bordentown many years, was
found dead seated in a chair at st.
Mary's Church here yesterday, just
after the services were over. He was
50 years old, and heart failure was
said to have been the cause of his
death. He previously served twenty
I'VE years as sexton Of that. church.
He was \ widower, a son and three
daughters surviving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
MISSING WILL IN BIBLE;
FAMILY GETS FORTUNE

BINGHAMTON,, N. Y. Jan 1s,-
Through the discovery of a Bible
brought to. this country from Eng
land, Charles Howard, Mrs. w. G.
Hollister and Mrs. M. A. Proper, of
Walton, become heirs to large Eng
lish estate.
In 1852 the last of the Howard fam
lily in England, Nicholas by name,
died, and there apparently being no
heirs the estate reverted to the
crown. A Bible brought to this coun-
try by James Howard early in the
eighteenth century was recently dis
covered in the possession of 7. How
ard Adams. of Albany, and IT shows
Mr.. Howard, Mrs, HOLSTER and Mrs,
Proper to be heirs to the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
MISS GOULD TO WE'D AT
IRvINGTON, N. Y, JAN. n

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Miss Helen
Gould will be married to Finley J..
Shepard at her home, Lyndhurse, in
Irvington-on the-H Hudson, on January
p. Announcement of the date was
made by member of Miss Gould's
family at her home last evening
The time was decided when it was
learned that the Duke and Duchess
De Talleyrand-the latter Anna
Gould--had sailed on the Mauretania
and would arrive by that time An
thony j, Drexel is also coming for
the wedding on the same steamship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
NOTED LAWYER DIES

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Alphonse
Henry a lker. one of the most prom
inent yachtsmen in this country and
a noted lawyer. died yesterday at his
home at 1888 Madison avenue. For
five years he had been commodore
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
He also was member of the New
York Yacht Club. the Larchmont
Yacht Club. the Lotus Club, the Law
yers Club and the New York Ath-
letit Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
ANDREW DARlNAN

arrangements are being made for
the funeral of Andrew Darinan, of AZ
Oxford street. who died Saturday
night in the City Hospital. his skull
fractured by a fall down a flight Of
stairs at his home. The accident oc-
CURED early Saturday morning, after
which Darinan went back to bed. His
wife, discovering later that she
could not awaken him, sent for a
physician. who ordered him taken to
the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
SINGS "RAov FROM PULPIT

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. fS.-Singing
ragtime songs from his pulpit to the
accompaniment Of an organ, the Rev.
G. l.. Morrill,, of the Peoples Church,
the largest congregation in Minneap-
oils, declared yesterday that people
Of this age go about singing what
they dare not say. His vocalism was
in illustration of his lecture on sSug-
gestive Songs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
SINK NAMES TURRET

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Work Of
removing the last remnants of the
wreck Of the old battleship. Maine
and the accommodations that gathered
about it in the bottom of Havana
harbor has been completed. The for
ward turret, which was discovered
after the burial of the ship proper,
was sunk deep into the mud at the
bottom OF the harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
BABIES WORTH Sc EACH

LONDON, Jan. 1s.--The maternity
benefits under the national insurance
act begin today. For every child
born after midnight the parents, pro-
vided either is fully insured. are en-
titled to payment Of 80 shiiiings
(ss) The mothar is also entitled to
sickness beneit during the period fol
lowing the confinement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
Regular LIS
French Serges

been one OF the
most desirable dress fabrics
during the present season, be-
ing especially adapted for
either house or street wear.
Medium weight; very stylish in
appearance. viii make an ideal
suit, dress or skirt and give sat
isfactory service. Latest shades
in Copenhagen, tan, dark cardi
nal, wistaria, garnet, navy and
black; also 54-in. all-wool French
serge, in cream and navy blue.
Choice of either fabric, special,
yard ........ 95c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
EGG IN CHURCH COLLECTION

SOUTH NoRWALK, Conn. Jan.
1s.-The Rev. Lincoln Holiister Cas-
well found fresh egg in the collec-
ton box at Cranberry chapel yester-
day afternoon. Thanks. brothers. |
prefer them this way to aerially." he
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

4 Close Saturdays P NJ Other $50 NJ Round
Week With Hosts of New mpeing Bargain Attractions

days insofar first week
crOwdswe as during the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
WHERE OLD o. G. P. STARS
Will PLAY DURING SEASON

The official bulletin OF J II. Farrell,
secretary Of the National Association,
contains quite a bit Of interesting
dope for local baseball fans, for 1t
shows quite few men, some Of them
former Potters and other old ., L. +.
men who have signed. accepted terms
or been released.
Pitcher Bill McCorry, a member OF
The McKeesport team in 1909, has Sign
ed for the coming season with the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
league, and Harry Camnitz, also well
known her ,ehas signed with Louis
vile, of the American Association. Pat
Easterly, well remembered here with
Staetlers 1906 team, has signed with
the Portland, oregon team Of the
Northwestern league.
Dell Young, former Youngstown
player, will be at Nashville. Maven
para, the unucky pitcher, has signed
with Portsmouth, Va.
Buck Brent, former Johannesburg, P.
0 NJ. outfelder, will be with Manager
Teckerrs York club of the TrLState
league. Pitcher Dick Carroll, once with
Akron, has been released BY Montreal
to Jersey City. Louis Bierbauer, who
played here in 1911 when Joe Wilson
was disabled, has been suspended by
London, of the Canadian league. Jack
Richards, Of last years Salem and Con
nellsville teams, has been refused an
application 10 be declared a free agent.
"Shoddy" Shaw, after years re-
lirement, has signed his contract with
Des Moines Of the western league.
Shaw is well known to East Liverpool
fans,
Harry Huston, with GAINESVILLE, Of
P. o. NJ. in 1907, has been sold BY the
same team TO Wichita, OF the Wastern
league.
Tom SiIcox, who pitched here in
1911, will manage an independent
team at Connellsyille. Pa, this season.
"Rube" Sellers, veteran o. & P.
league outnelder, has signed with Bill
Schwartz and will likely land per-
manent berth in the Nashville out.
field. He has always been a 300 hit
ter with the exception OF last year
when he failed 10 get in the select
class "Rube" is grand fielder and
an excellent baSerunner, and should
prove Il valuable man for the former
Akron pilot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
KNIGHTS QE PYTH|As

Two meetings of interest and i'm
portance to Knights. of Pythias held
here to-day. This afternoon special
district convention was in session com
posed Of delegates and visitors from
most of the lodges in the Monongahela
Valley in West Virginia. At this meet
ing Deputy Grand Chancellor W. E.
Starcher, OF Clarksburg, was in charge
Other Grand Lodge officers were pres
cnt. A feature was the cXempliIica
ton of new work.
This evening the regular lodge SEES
sion will be held at which twelve can.
didates will receive the rank Of Knight
after which a social session will he
had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
HOtv to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Cars Buy
VA Family Supply, Saving &2 and
Fully Guaranteed.

ga full pint Of cough syrup-as much
al YOU could buy for $2.5O--can easily
I'D made at home. You will find nothing
tbat takes hold Of an obstinate cough
il6re quickly, usually ending it inside Of
hours. Excellent, too, for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
tieSFseness and other throat troubles:
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
~ pint OF warm Water, and stir tor z
minutes. Put 215 ounces Of Pinex (tIfty
cents worth y in d pint bottle, then add
\ Gle Sugar Syrup 1t Keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
fc1fe'a cough. Also stimulates the appe'
lite, whichfis usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant,
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
tbs iiiamed membranes is well known.
Nhexis the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract
!Sfith In guaiaeol and. all the natural
mailing pine, clements. Other prepare
tons VIII not work in this formula
The Pinex and. Sugar Syrup recipe is
nov iised BY, 4 li6Jsands 81 Housewives
tlItntieiotit the tiftedf States and tlEl;:
n: The. plan iiss been ilnit but
itllo Old stlcce sftil ,tofIntlla lits never
a eIiafaHtx Of ahspltite iqns 81
money PROMPTLY refunded. goes will tllis
1iIr Nour lrnGrlsi has finor On VIII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
SAD DEATH

Charles Grimm, son Of w. w. and
Carrie tVickers) Grimm was born at
New Haven. W. Va, March 18th, 1884,
departed this life at 500 o'clock p. m.
on Friday, March II, 1918, aged 20
years and two days. At the time Of
his demise he was employed in the
coal mine at Minersvllle, Ohio. Had
started home and was ascending the
steps al the air shaft when 1t Is sup.
posed be tainted as a result OF bad air
falling distance of some rs feet meet.
ing instant death. His passing away
was severe shock to the community.
Deceased was united In marriage at
Clarksburg, w. Va, July /, 1905, 10
Miss Daisy Rowe, of Falrmont, W. Va,
and has resided at this place for some
time past. To this union were born
/ two children, viz: A son, George, aged
= years, and a daughter, Leota Dale,
eyed two years, who with the mother
survive him. He also leaves father,
mother, five brothers, namely Oscar
and George. of Sebring, Ohio; Harry,
Otto and Ralph at home, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Larue Pott, Of Wheeling, and
Miss AiGie, at home. He also leaves
many aunts, uncles and cousins to
mourn his untimely death. Charlie
was u man of sterling worth and char
acter and leaves to his wife and chill
dren a heritage OF a life Of industry
and integrity without blemish to mar
the record.
The funeral services were held in
the U. B. church on Sunday. Rev. Os-
car Pott officiating and was one OF
the largest ever witnessed in New
Haven. The last resting place is in
the Roush cemetery.
The following from u distance Were
called here to attend the funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. George Rowe, OF Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devol and daugh-
ter, Verlena, OF Weston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Evans and daughters, Edna and
Helen, of Mount Claire, W. Va; Wal
ter Dove, of Two Lick, W. Va; Emery
Rowe, oil Mount Glare. ". Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Grimm and George Grimm,
Of Sebring, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ohlinger of Point Pleasant, w. Va;
Mrs. Isaac Rollison. OF Athens, Ohio;
Homer and Earl Vickers, OF Glencoe,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. I4arue Pott and
little Carrie Wilson, OF Wheeling, w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimm. ]. J.
Grimm and Straud Grimm, Of 1etart'
Ohio: Miss Stella Grim, OF Syracuse,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers.
sons Willie and Brady, daughter
Mayme, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vickers, af Mason, W. Va.
New Haven Correspondent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
HEAD CAMP
CONVENTION

On March 18 and 10, the Head Camp
Convention of the Woodmen Of the
World OF the jurisdiction comprising
the States of Maryland, Delaware
West Virginia and District Of Colum'
bia met in the city Of Parkersburg,
w. Va. A royal welcome was given
the visiting sovereigns who attended
in large numbers from every section
OF this jurisdiction.
A short time since the Head Camp
OF this flourishing organization which
is located in the city Of Omaha, Neb.,
offered a very handsome prize to the
degree team that would show the best
drilled team on the floor Of the coli
ventiou and be it said 10 the honor Of
the society that 1t in this competitive
drill easily carried of this handsome
first prize as we'll as electing to the
Office us Head Clerk one Of our own
loyal Woodmen by acclamation, name
ly Mr.. H. r. Jones.
To be able to carry Oh TWO OF the
trophies of this large convention by
the Fairmont organization certainly
shows we'll for this order in our midst.
In addition to these honors. White Oak
camp also received two members OF
the bylaw committee In the persons OF
Lewis Smith and Bruce Morgan; also
S. NJ. linn, OF Grafton, was on same
committee.
The team work was under the direc'
ton Of Mr.. J. c. Phillips. who takes
much interest in his home city or
ganization,
Mr., +. o. Sutton Of our sister city
Of ClsEksburg. was chosen Head Con
sui by the convention compliment
worthiIy bestowed:
The team work was put on in th 1Ie
INA niacent bull ding ot,ths y. NJ: AZ
but the conyent ton. held It's sessions Ii
itile Hotel sIiance tlpr, note for u
|aafge lpspitaiits inS IA ertainmeat
81 many notable eathatlnss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
DAVID. LlvINGsToNE-1s13.1sts

In that far time when still the world
was young,
And earth's mid-seas and its e"'
circling lands,
Sun.brlght and vcrdurous -- save
where Libyan sands
Stretched vast and silent as from
Chaos flung
Still held in warm embrace the tribes
that chung
To their fair shores; when Art was
in It's dawn
And all the Muses. Nine OF Ilellicon
Made vocal every grove and height
that rung
With their fresh lays-to Egypts
sands there came
A young.eyed Greek; he saw tho
Pyramids
And mused upon the Spnlnxs eter'
nal smile,
Old, mystic then to him, 10 us the
same;
Then, baffed by those eyes and
sleepless lids,
He turned and sought Inc fountains
OF the Nile.
11;s ,uoSt u,as vain. I'M history'S
earliest page
That mystery hung while centuries
waxed and waned,
And still the Nile from secret foun
tains drained
Mysterious waters 10 the sea; the
gaze
Herodotus flung down, from age to
age
Challenged the world, until it fired
at last
A Highland youths intrepid soul
He cast
His life into the quest on Atric's stage
But grander than he dreamed the
part he played.
Zambezi's mighty stream and th"n'
dering falls
He traced; found tribes and nations,
heard the calls
or beasts at night afar Ger deserts
fade; u
But, dreaming to the last Of Nile,
( he went, Il
ghtBsarer TO Tie Eofld's DARK
Continent! la "
\ NJ Y; p y IItA
How iniSh faith haae YOU shown III