davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL NOTIONS Isl
Ss9 AND SOCIETY NEWS Ssx

Farauharson will extend her hospI-
tally to the Misses Pearl Grisham.
Alice Heap. Gene Waldraven. Gladys.
Mae and Rachael Logan. Mabel Ice.
Ncttic and Fannie Phelps. Marjorie
Lewis. Helen ,Wsrdcnburk and the
Mcssrs. Harold Hranson. Lawrence
Wade. Ralph WeInbroer. Vernon
Murray. Eugene Dopp. John and
Elmer Templin. Dick Phelps. Orin
Fox. Arthur Turrkk. Allen wIcofI.
Raymond Jesffyes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Domestic Science Luncheon.

SV1e0oSs9 SC46uNC Au0CuSVu.
Mcmhers Of the school hos rd-0ld
and new--to6ethsr with their wives
were the guests OF honor Mt n deli
ciOus luncheon errvcd at noon today
ut the high school by the youn. NO.
men OF the domestic science depart
mcnt. The dainty fcas, was arranged
by Miss Nellie Roberts. head Of the
department. who suggested the af-
fair aud who presided.
The meal was prepared aud served
by the following ycunx women: LII.
linn Spcrry. Elsie spahr. Helen fears.
Alice Reed. Helen Y-aman. Mary
Ryan. Bertha Powder. vcrns sonn-r.
i.u.iic Dunlavy. Helen Isab.ork. Mar
Jorir Lewis. Eloi~- l., 6crr. Marin Y,
Strauscn. Gru~virvc stanton. Myrtle
Hawkins and Myrtle Wilson.
~ the conclusion Of the meal
Meyer Manshach. on behalf OF tn.
guests. compiimentci the young NO.
men upon the substantial evidence o!
their SKIN aud thanked them and
Miss Roberts for their hospitsi!;y.
Those WIN par,ook az the f~as;
were Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Manuba-h.
Dr. and Mrs. Hen Bc-hoar. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. J. iirndrick. Mr. and Mrs =.
~. Day. Dr. and Mrs. l.. frcud-nihai.
Ar. aud Mr.. J. =. Sherman. Mr. aad
Mrs. ". ~. Jsmi-son. Mr. ami Mrs.
robert Grcsory. supi. J. Il. Morgan
and Miss Nellie Roberts.
The n,rnn follows:
Mtnt Cocktail
Chicken crcquciirs. Mushroom ssu,.
Peas In Timbai~s Potnioc.
Hot Biscuits
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Ner Saltcd spSays
strawberry Shorteakr
Mats Otivss Almonds
COffcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
WATER NOTICE

On account Of the s~.ipus -oudi-
i,oa Of the pipe at Ia.,rid. the hours
for irrigation will he four hours .
day. from 6 To = In the morning aud
from 5 10 In the afternoon. cxccp:
on Alta aud on Nevada north form
Topeka. These hours will he In cf.
feet not anger than two weeks.
W. Il. LEWIS. Superintendent.
Ito
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
cAREIEssNEss

Old Lady d~ho has been lunch hing
with her soni-''Ilctr. william. y1u
left this quarter on the table by mis-
take. It's lucky I saw II. because tho
walter had his eye ON IL Life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
. Cleo Gard Club.

The Cleo Card Club which was to
have been entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Cuetita Chacon.
has been postponed until Friday on
account Of the Illness OF Miss Cha
cons mother. Mrs. r.. Chncon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Soeial Sewing Club.

The Social Sewing Club will meet
Thursday afternoon mt $50 O'Clock
with Mrs. J. r. Kane, 400 East Sew
cnth street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

fire system. also the newly complct-
cd sewerage system aud sewerage
disl'osal plant AT hack River. which
IL believed To be tht largest and ouc
Of the most modern In the world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
cHAHoEp ml la1Np

AFe YOU SoctaIIety
II was until I discovered the 9th
era day that had several things tho
other fellow wishes he had. DE
troit Free Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
lavitations lssno1.

Miss Louise FarQuhnreOu mas ts-
sued the following Invitations for
party TO bc given this cvcninR:
"On Tuesday night. May the goth.
BY the clock Just seven fifteen.
lie on time at upper Hausman's
For q jolly good time tween.
Well take In the Isis pictures,
From there to 0raat we'll 80.
With chaperuns plenty furnished,
10 we'll have to behave, you know.
Our crowd will break UP this summer
hut this will be fine without flaw,
Good tlmes come less often when
older.
So Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
After attending the picture show
the guests will adjourn to the Far
quhars0n home on Grant avenue. and
spend the remainder Of the evening
In playing games. Refreshments
will he served BY Mrs. r. e. Far
auharson and Mrs. !. A. Dopp. Miss
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

u. Il. I'D SIS. Conhl, Illl
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court
of Chancery. win he sold at public vendue on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SECoND DAY
OF NOVEMBER. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND THIRTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. 2O1, Second Floor,
Bartlett Building, in the City of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey.
Situate in the Borough of PleasantvilIe.
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey
Beginning in the Southwest line of Leeds
Avenue three hundred thirteen and sixty
five one hundredths feet Northwestwardly
from the Northwest line of the Shore Road
1t being the beginning corner mentioned in
deed from Harry Conover ct ux. ct ais.
OF date April IL, 1907, and of record in the
Clerks Office of Atlantic County, at Mays
Landing, New Jersey, in book No. 359 of
deeds, pages PIP &C., thence extending (1)
enthusiastically along said line of Leeds
Avenue thirty feet; (2) enthusiastically
parallel with Shore Road two hundred and
sixty eight feet more less to third line
mentioned in above recited deed; (3) South
eastwardly along said line thirty feet to the
Northeastwardly along said rourth course
mentioned in said deed to the place of be-
ginning.
Seized as the property of Michael Ortman.
Alice Ortman and William T. Johnson, Jr,
and taken in execution at the suit of Pleas
antville Mutual Loan and Building Associa-
tion and to be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERsOLL,
Sheriff.
Dated October 25, 1918.
H. W. LEWIS, Solicitor.
PRS fee S15.es
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
WHY THEY WON.

WHY THEY WON.
The sporting writer of a large east.
ern daily tells of the first notable VIC
tories won by American athletes over
those of England. An English team
had come to New York for an easy
time In maintaining their old-time SUI
periority over all other nations. The
evening before the opening of the
events few of the Americans dropped
into the British headquarters and were
astonished to find several of them SIP
ping ale. In reply to their express
sions of surprise the Englishmen pro-
tested: "Oh, we always drink ale, but
not much Of It," In the ensuing con-
tests Great Britain was badly beaten.
Sportsmen In the tight little isle are
now speaking seriously of the United
States rise In the athletic world, and
are beginning to admit that the Amer
lean system Of no intoxicants and no
tobacco at all times must be adopted
In England II the mother country can
hope for the regaining of her lost
laurels.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
NEW USE FOR GARBAGE.

1t Is matter of general knowledge
that whisky and beer are made from
all kinds of mill and factory refuse.
And now, 1t is authoritatively stated,
liquors are to be manufactured from
garbage. Such an enterprise bids
eair to become an important industry"
the National Liquor Dealers Journal
tells US. Hereafter, remarks the Chi
cago Daily News, there may be passed
over the mahogany bar the aromatic
highball the pony of brandy, and 9th
er alcoholic drinks, plain and fancy,
distilled from the city's garbage. APP.
petizing thought for the drinker!
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive exam
ination in Atlantic Citv, on February
z, 1914, to secure eligibles from which
to make certifcations to fill vacancies
in first-grade or clerical positions in
the Customs Service, in the positions
of deputy collector, clerk, storekeep-
er, gauger, and storekeeper-gauger;
in the Internal Revenue Service, in
the position of office deuty marshal,
and in other positions that require
similar qualifications as they may oc-
cur in the U. S. Classified Service in
this vicinity.
Also on the same date an examina-
tion will be held to secure eligibles
from which to make certification to
fill vacancies in the positions of mes
senger, watchman and skilled laborer,
and positions requiring similar quail
fications, as they may occur in the U.
s. Classified Service in this vicinity.
For information and Application
Form 1871, apply to G. B. Irelan, Lo-
cal Secretary, Post Office Building,
Atlantic City, or Secretary Third U.
S. Civil Service District, Post Office
Building, Philadelphia.
Applications for these examinations
must be filed at the office of the Sec
retary prior to the hour of closing
business on January 2, 1914.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

Bellaire, Ohio, has been without sa-
looms for nearly five years. Accord.
ing to the argument of the "wets" 1t
should by this time be dead as a
door nail" But nowhere In the Ohio
valley" the Wheeling Intelligencer
tells US, can be found buster or live
lier town than Bellaire. This fact is
plainly demonstrated every Saturday
night. All the stores along the main
streets were SO crowded that progress
was almost impossible. One merchant
stated that the crowd in his store was
SO large the he, assisted by his corps
OF clerks, could scarcely accommodate
them. This city Is now on a straight
and rapid road of progress, and in a
few years will undoubtedly be the
foremost city of the valley. The peo
pie are becoming aware of the fact
that the money spent at home builds
up the town and makes it better
place to live In.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
NOTICE.

-, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that there
VIII be offered at public sale to the best bid
der at the Council Chamber on Washington
Avenue, in the Boroueh of Pleasantville. on
thursday, the twentieth day of November, at
three O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
one. certificate of indebtedness Of the Bor,
ough of Pleasantville in the sum of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000), payable in five
years from date and to bear interest at the
rate OF six per cent. per annum payable
semi annually. That said certificate will
bear date the first. day of November, one
thousand nine hundred ana thirteen Per-
sons who desire to bid on said certificate
without being present may do so by sealed
proposals addressed to the Chairman of the
Finance Committee of Pleasantville which
proposals will be accepted as a bid. Per-
sons bidding by sealed proposals must ac-
company their bid with certified check on
some bank or trust company in the sum of
One Hundred Dollars conditioned that in the
event said certificate be awarded to them
they will comply with the conditions of sale
unless valid legal objections be presented
against the issue of same.
Bidders must also sign condition of sale
and make like deposit on bid being awarded
Dated this third day of November. 1913.
CHAS. D. THOMPSON,
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
e. A. HIGBEE, Borough Solicitor.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
"that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
"Don't sit in draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms"
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which we would all-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19

raise IheOfteS OF the time.
Dd'" Ages In carrying out
this arrangement, God gave Israel Pal
estine, but explained that this gift was
because of His favor toward them in
pursuit of His own great plans, previ-
ously outlined to Abraham. He fur
ther explained that the Canaanites
were not making progress, and that
their continuance would be neither for
their good nor for His glory-as it was
with the Sodomites.-Ezeki 16:49, So
We should remember that the Bible
hell, to which the slaughtered Canaan
ties went, is not the hell of torment
pictured in the creeds. Their destruc-
ton by Israel sent them to Sheol
Hades, the tomb. There they sleep
with their forefathers, waiting for the
glorious resurrection Morning, when
Messiah's Kingdom will eventually
bring back every man in his own or
der. From this viewpoint. the giving
of Palestine to Israel was not injustice.
but wisdom.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
DRIVER OR DRINKsHoPf

A Chicago coroner gives it as his
opinion-the result of his experience
with joy-riding accidents-that men
who are out all night drinking whis.
ky and beer should not be trusted
to drive automobiles. If there is nc
law, he says, under which a drunken
chauffeur can be locked up, the city
council had better get busy and make
one
How would 1t be to lock up the
places which make drunken drivers
Why not outlaw the thing which
makes the men incapable of handling
a machine2 The people of Chicago
or any other city can do 1t. They
can see to 1t that no automobile
fatality Is caused by drink. It's up to
the voter to get busy"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
BREAKFASTS.

There is probably no meal where
dainty service and pretty dishes are
more appreciated than at the first
meal of the day, when the appetite
needs urging. 1t Is much better to
have two or three well prepared dishes
than too much variety. For young or
old, fruit Is a most acceptable begin
ming, and the season brhgs its own
variety. One of the most appetizing
and in fact for any one. old or young,
Is the whole wheat. Get 1t from the
mill or granary, If you are fortunate
enough to live on farm where you
can have plenty of cream; If not, top
milk Is very good to serve with it..
Soak the wheat over night, then cook
1t for eight hours In double boiler or
fireless cooker until the grain Is soft
and easily digested. Salt while cook
ing.
Breakfast Muffin-A simple little
breakfast cake easy to make and very
good is this: Beat an egg. add half
cup of milk, salt, two tablespoonfuls
OF baking powder; add flour to make
a soft batter, add two tablespoonfuls
of melted fat and pour into well
creased gem pans to bake in q hot
oven.
When bananas are not liked un-
cooked, they are delicious baked with
butter; add lemon juice with a
sprinkling Of sugar and q pinch of
salt.
One needs to remember that most
Of the prepared cereals need double
the time for cooking that is specified
on the box.
A well made and seasoned hash is
another good breakfast dish which Is
usually q great favorite. If baked in
creased cups instead of the usual
method 1t makes an agreeable change
Eggs in multitude of forms are one
of our most easily prepared breakfast
dishes, and one of the most nutritious
Omelets, too, are of endless variety.
changing the flavor by the sauce or
filling used in them.
An ordinary poached egg served
with nice, smooth, well favored
sauce will lose its ordinary common.
ness entirely.
Toasts and coffee are too good. when
well prepared. to slight by not men
tioning. Toast should be we'll Drowned
and crisp. Coffee clear and well fla,
yored and most important of all, all
hot things should be served piping
hot.
IZekk& R~,esexN.-.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me di-
re aecsea, ds' issued out of the New Jersey Court
oi Onancery, VIII be sold at public yendue, on
SATURDAY. THE TWENTY-sECoND nav
oF NOVEMBER. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND THIRTEEN.
at a two o'clock in the afternoon of said dav
bartlett Building. in the City of AtIantic
Jersey. o ''a'e ol new
All the following lots situate. lying and
Oeing IN the Borough of Pleasantyille. in the
county of Atlantic and State of New Iarsau 1o
particularly described as follows:
i-seginning at a point in the Westerly
and ,n9 ~ " second Avenue distant one hundred
Snu S si&ty Ieet from the Northerly corner of
second and Adams Avenue and extending
Inence ID Northwardly along the WesterISS
ane Was OF second Avenue thirty feet thence C2)
Westwardly parallel with Adams Ayenue ona
hundred and forty feet to twenty foot w;de
alley thence CD Southwardly along the line
Oh SAID alley thirty feet to another twenty
Avensa waue ty ailey running parallel with Adams
ginning. Aee' " De-
Being lot number IL in section on man
ol Sosepn q. Farr on file in the Clerks of
N. j. ~ "ay Landlng'
>. beginning at point in the Westerly
sansta ane o. second second Avenue three hundred and
Seventy 1eet from the Northerly corner of
second and Adams Avenues and extends
1hence ID Northwardly along the line of
1ecoho avenue to stake in the line of
Iands OF Lemuel Connelly's lands thence p
Westwardly along the said line of said Com
neHys lands to a stake in line of a twenty
Ioot wide alley; thence CD Southwardlv
along said alley to point three hundred and
seventy feet from Adams Avenue thence
l4) Eastwardly parallel with Adams Avenue
one hundred and forty feet to beginning
Being lots number 16 and 18 in section d
on on map OF Joseph G. Farr on file in the
Glerks ONCE of Atlantic County at Nays
Landing, N. J.
3-Beginning at stake in the Easterly
Side OF Second Avenue one hundred and sixty
1eet from the Northerly corner of Second
and ADAMS Avenues and extending thence
" Northwardly along the line of Second
avenue thirty feet thence (2) Eastwardly
parallel with Adams Avenue one hundred and
forty feet to twenty foot alley; thence (3J
Southwardly in and along the line of said
alley thirty feet to the line of another twen-
ty foot wide alley; thence "a Westwardly
along said alley one hundred and forty feet
to beginning.
Being lot number II in section on map
OF Joseph c. Farr on file in the Clerks Of
fce of Atlantic County at Mays Landing,
N. J.
Seized as the property of Joseph c. Farr
ct al. and taken in execution at the suit of
Alvin p Risley and to be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERSOLL
Sheriff
Dated October 25, 1913
BOURGEOIS CoULoMB, Solicitors
Prs fee, $2e52
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
ROSTER OF OFFICIALS OF THE
BOROUGH OF PLEASANTVILLE.
Mayor-Chas. j. Adams.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessor-William Channel.
Observation-Disclosures Price.

Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessor-William Channell.
Collector-Webster Price.
Engineer-Saml. J. Clark.
Solicitor-E. A. Higbee.
Street Supervisor-Saml. Price.
Chief Fire Dept-Michael Lutz.
Councilmen-John F. Ryon, Presi-
dent; Elmer Leeds, Archie Willis, J.
Al. McAnney, Enos Ware, Charles D.
Thompson.
Council Committees
Finance: Thompson, McAnney and
Leeds.
Ordinance: McAnney, Willis and
Ware.
Streets: Ryon, McAnney and Leeds
Lights: Willis, Leeds and Thomp-
son.
Poor: Ware, Thompson, McAnney.
Education: Ryon, Leeds, Thompson.
Police and License: McAnney, Leeds
and Willis.
Public Property: Leeds, Willis, Ry-
on.
Council meets on first and third
Monday evenings of each month at
7.30 o'clock.
BOARD OF Health
H. C. Thomas, President; Thos. F.
Crawford, Secretary; DR.. H. L. Har-
ley, Inspector; VIM. L. Anderson,
Wilbur Reed, Charles M. Shewell,
Frank Reinar.
Meetings are held on Second Thurs
day evening of each month at 7.30
o'clock in Council Chamber.
Board of Education.
President-David R. Adams.
Vice-President-T. H. Smith.
District Clerk-Mervyn Wilson.
Custodian School Fund-Webster
Price.
Medical Inspector-Dr. J. H. North.
Supervising Principal-Prof. Thos.
w. Hartman.
Members David R. Adams, Robert
H. Zane, Harry Gravelle, Elmer
Leeds, Howard Mcconnell, Chas. Mel
son, Wilbur Reed, T. Hubert Smith,
Mervyn Wilson.
Committees
Finance: w. Reed, H. w. McCon-
nell and H. Gravelle.
Building and Repair: Elmer Leeds
Harry Gravelle, Chas. Nelson. =
Teachers: Robert H. Zane, H. w
Mcconnell, T. H. Smith.
Books and Supplies: Mervyn Will
son, Robert H. Zane and Charles Mel
son.
Truancy: Harry Garvelle, 7. H
Smith and Elmer Leeds.
Grievance: H. w. Mcconnell, w
Reed and Chas. Nelson.
Porperty: T. H. Smith, W. Reed and
Robert H. Zane.
Legislative: H. w. Mcconnell, T. H
Smith and Robert H. Zane.
Instruction and Entertainment: L
H. Smith, Mervyn Wilson and Wilbur
Reed.
Regular meetings first Tuesday ot
each month. e..
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
In Chancery of New Jersey.
To James Edward Weir and Mrs Jam
Edward Weir:

To James Edward Weir and Mrs James
Edward Weir:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey of date the twen-
tieth day of October, A. d. nineteen hum
dred and thirteen. in a cause wherein Pleas
aantville Investment Company, Corporation,
Is complainant and Harry McGann, you and
others are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of
the said complainant on or before the twen-
tieth day of December, next, or in default
thereof such decree will be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage on land in the borough of Pleasantville,
county of Atlantic and State of New Jersey,
made by Harry McGann and Anna M G.
McGann to James H. Mason of the sixteenth
day of October, 1908, and you are made de-
PENDANTS because 1t is alleged in said bill
that you are among the heirs at law of said
Anna M. G. McGann, deceased, and by reason
whereof own some part of said land.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant
No. Chelsea Bank Building
Atlantic City, NJ. /,
Dated October 27th, 1913. =
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
1t6E1alRGgg9l!Elgrlr1l5 1tE1lRGgglEr1
Akzsas4XE2D111Eg
-S1EAs p
sALooNLEss SEASIDE RESORT.

SALoONLESS SEASIDE RESORT.
Probably the finest example of a
popular amusement and recreation re-
sort, as absolutely successful as 1t is
dry, Is Long Beach, Cal, writes a
w. G. T. U. woman of southern Cali
fornia. Since the voting out of the
saloon Is years ago, she tells us, the
growth and development of Long
Beach has been both rapid and sub
stantial, the census returns for the
decade, 1e00-1910. showing an increase
in population of SOL per cent. In 1900
the saloons we're voted out by a
strong majority, and this position was
strengthened last January by an iron
clad no-license charter amendment
which prohibits hotel licenses and any
importation of liquor into the dry
territory.
In 1900 the bank deposits were
$4,000; children in schools, 1929 !;
homes. 62S; churches, four, and lum-
Der yards, one. Today, the bank de-
posits are $S,500,000; bank capital
stock, $900.O00; surplus, $412,757;
school children, $3.50; homes, 5,220,
and the single lumber yard has grown
to 13. Real estate values have ad-
vanced, In the business area, from
$3.50 lot to 100000 In the 13 years,
with a corresponding gain In realty
In every direction
So strong Is dry" sentiment In
Long Beach that including the 15 drug
stores not more than 20 people hold
United States revenue receipts.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19
CHOOSING THE RIGHT PRESENT.

Are you in doubt about a certain
present? The Youths Companion
has proved to be one of the best that
can be chosen. Perhaps you have not
seen it lately, and are not quite sure.
Then let US send you sample copy
or two. Suppose you ask for the is
sues containing the opening chapters
of Arthur Stanwood Piers fine serial
story of life in boys school-"His
Fathers Son." If you look the pap
er over carefully, bearing in mind
that there are ffty-two such numbers
for years subscription of $500, we
are sure you will say that better
present could not be chosen, whether
for young person or for an entire
family.
For the years subscription of $500
there is included a copy of The Com
panion Practical Home Calendar for
1914, and all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of this year, dating
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived.
If you ask for sample copies we
will send with them the Announce
ment for 1914.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-19

at g l g b t y-three,
speaks loudly to
us In confirmation
Of the Bible teach
ing that A d a m
was created per-
feet; and that the
9 n t ir e race has
since fallen into
In and death
sharing A d a m s
penalty, Dying.
thou shalt die. y
r-~ vvs n