davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

The tire, ulInua, sb.Is et,r1 Il, =,
row, tho m.dIlt b,.jn. Nm. I,,,.s, I'.,
,ng sp,,,s r,r tv,, .,..,,,,,l..,., ,,.,,',t.'.
while the nth,r sheds bn,,... I,',, ',,'
each. They ar. ,hu,t Son ,.., ,,,i,
200 feet brunJ and ioo f.,., man ,rtN
whole structure. it..If cam ~. l,.r..,
to about an auul. nf f,rtv l...r...., ,l,.'
being worked on a nl,n similar -. ,t,a
railroad engine turut,hl. Thn ,.,y',,
for it Is thai with In. v,.ri,,., ~ l,.
wind the sheds are turned So mar IN.
doors Will Ice placed adyantor.uus'v f,r
the removal of the airsh.u
The whole LAYOUT and III. ,,., .,,...
of space show that il * I'M. o,,y.,r
mcnt's intention stiu further +, in,r.,y.
the plant. In fact ON my ms. yi,., ..
Heligoland-and il .,as nearly thrr.
years ago saw ia. ,y.t.ur, ,f an
other shed about to Ice butt. At the st.,-
lion is the most efficient m,trurolnpi,,,l
department. Of all the stations 'rhn
most sensitive and up to date instru-
mrnts connected with This scj.nr, ,r.
there in duplicate and the htph...t rx-
portS Germany can produce are in
charge of the departments.
II'iiguand has long been a s,r, s,,,,
of British diplomacy. Seized from DEN.
mark in 1907, j. was formally ro.lrJ IA
Eng,ind in 1871: now II il , u,,,,,..., :.
h'r While Lord Salisbury was pr.m..
Minister Of ENGLAND he conceived what
h" believed 10 b" a ,hrrwd Diplomatic.
move. He offered Bismarck the ISLAND
OF fteligoand in cNchang" for some East
A'rI'an concessions ana 1t became "A
German possession IN 1890. HrllgoIand
- now IN" Key ANA guard Of Gcrmany's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

~ obey his fathers stern command. bu,
he never failed to slip mo the mcancst
WINK ana make glCcful gesture be-
hind fathers back as he sped away.
There would be nothing more hear
from Anthony for the evening. Father
and | would continue the game alone
Tor an hour or more, making Il whlrl-
wind finish that left us both putting
and pcr.pirlng like mon at hard labor.
Tn" strawberry bed. meanwhile. would
struggle along the best II could on half
a dippcrful Of water, which seemed to
%" all the strawberries needed after
dark. hut that strawberry bed and its
perpetual thirst for drink was god
send for Anthony. Il saved HIM many
a strenuous defeat.
Unfortunately it sometimes rancd,
and left Anthony in sore straits. His
memory wasn't 50 bad on rainy days.
but the damp night air was apt 10 bring
on cough To- which he WAS subject,
md when Anthony couEh"d h" cough.d.
You could hear him plainly all oyer tn.
n"ishhprhood II was a harsh brassv.
spasmodic cough with staccato inter-
lud"s that were frightful to listen to.
my time Anthony started to cough in
real earnest mother was .ur" 10 com"
running out &" See what WAS IN" mat
t,r.
Whenever mother came within sight
we'd play for all We were worth. pre-
tending not To- Sec her coming. but
anxious 20 r"aSSurc her So she wouldn't
b." worrying about H.. This extra cX-
'r'."n often had = bad effect upon mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

II may De puzzle 10 Americans why
IN tn" face of disasters and accidents
90 these X"pprlins, Germany is spending
about Si,Uuo. 600 ON her aerial fleet. Now
We come 10 Il ~ ~ significant point.
know, ana certain members Of the Ger
man General stan know. as well as
trusted men in the aerial corps that
th'rr are two conditions under which
a.rShips are operated in Germany. one
Is the ordinary more or less we'll known
system which Chdractcrizcs the opera
ton OF all tn passenger lines now in
service In the empire. II is the system
under which all the disasters that ap-
pear in the newspapers occur. Arships
that are used In the general army fights
ana manTuvrcs are also run under the
sam" system a. the passenger dirlgiblcs
for reason.
The other system Is an absolute se-
crct of tho German General STAFF. 1t
Is not used in the general maumuyres.
only in specific cases. and these always
secretly. II has been proved to b., effcc-
tive in eliminating - per cent of the
accidents which have characterized all
Of Germany's adventures in dirlgiblcs
and heavier than air machines These
statistics are known only among the
German General stan officers.
Critics of the German Il ripihlo whn
rate the French acrnpl,n. suu.rinr
point out that the Xcppclins have three
serious dcfects-bulk and hrovina.s
Of structure, iuilammahlllty of the
lifting puwcr-thc gas that floats thrn
and inSufficiency of fuel carrial,n. In
other words, they cannot shin enough
.,,s IN sac in an. , I''..,,,,,
tim" without coming down. The secret
devices OF the German War Orcc have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Con'OwJ from rum pagc.

Within the last few years an en-
t!r'lE new and according 20 q, rman
IDEAS most important. factor has en-
tered ana seriously disturbed the rcla-
tive military power of EUROPEAN ma
tlonS. This is the aerial weapon.
Since the days Of otto Lilirnthal and
his Slid'r It has been the policy of
Germany to keep track If all Inventions
likely to bee embodied ana made l,.e of
IN he war machine. It is a far cry
from Lill"n,haI's glider to the last
word in aerial construction such as the
mysterious Xcpprlln-parsoyaI sky mon.
s'or that, carrying complement Of
twenty-five" men ana twelve tons of ex-
ploSiNcs, sailed across the North SEA-
circl"d over London and returned To
Germany Lille nthals glider kept aInft
four minu'"s, but this new drcadnought
Of q rmanN's lying navy was alnft
nIn"ty-siN hours maintaining speed
of thirty-cight miles an hour. this even
in the fac" of storm pressure of al
most eighty meters, Such fcats as this
arr significant. They are at the same
TIM the outcum" and The cause of the
development Of this part Of the war
machine.
Germany without doubt has the most
up to date aerial fleet in the world. The
budget Of the ReichStag OF 10000
allowed and provided for the building
and maintenance of twelve dirlglblos Of
the Zeppelin type, So far as the knuwl-
edge of the rest Of the world Is con-
ccrned this is al the sky navy that Ger
many possesses. 1t Is fact though
that she has three times the number
that she officially acknowledges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

started mo Wheeling loudly, like "A man
IN tn" last stages of hypcrtrophic en-
physcma.
You never heard hoy wheczo so
l'rrlhIN ~ ! did when I got started
You'd just swear I was coming down
with spasmodc asthma. because each
Whe"2c was accompanied with "A painful
slnsm Of the diaphragm and a chilly
It'll" shuhdcr that cha icd all over nv
frail young frame and left mo looking
very weak and exhausted. like "a person
about Ia have a CONFUSION.
About this stage Of the game mother
would arrive on the field Father would
10" awfully busy holding down the log
l'ut father was never too busy to listen
To m thcr when she had any obscrva-
tinns tn make.
Horace, IN" boys arc catching their
death - cold" mother would open ON
him. ITS a shame "
Nonsense" father would hold. They
haven't got their SOC nd wind vet
they're soldering. Go way and let 'cm
sweat it out"
why. Horace. how can you he So
thmsh'losS2 Do You want to pay an
other big doctor bill? Just hear thai
e. u-ht'
Anthony would 90 off into dreadful
tit Of coug iug ana would stand thor"
bravery trying to catch my breath. and
in tho same breath assuring mother
that we'd ho an right pretty soon
maybe.
But mother would mncc matters n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
How to Obtain Healthful
Recreation At No Expense
"Doc." Brady Tells of Many of Fathers Favorte Games
Invented to Help the Young and
Growing Idea

down. Don't be bashful. Lean on
there"
Then Anthony and would car IF
at a great rate for a while. Anthony
liked to throw a kink into my end when
he got the chance. but always throw
1t back with something for interest.
one Of these return throws snapped
Anthony's end off short on one occa-
sion, and when father got through with
Anthony you'd think the ground had
been swept by a cycion-.
Hut Anthony had lot Of science
which served him beautifully I'm a
pinch. \ very effective mauruvrc
h" often tried was 20 play hard for a
few minutes. 10 sort Of win fathers
admiration ana confidence. and then
suddenly pause with a look of dismay
On his mobile face.
well. what is it. cramp?" father
would inquire solc,tously
Anthony would assume an APOLOGIZE.
air. Anthony wen, IN the stage after
ward II" could art some even th"n.
"ph, I went and forgot again." he
would whisper.
"Fprspt whl'?"
Forge, 10 water :ho strawberry
bed"
Father would glare az him for an in
slant. Young man, you'd forget -
bring your hands with You If they
weren't glued on. Go ypu this minute
and water those .,'rawh"rr.os, and II
you ever forget"
Anthony would 70" If ike ,.htning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

produce the gas it Is only necessary
to let thu ordinary a'mpSphcrc come in
contact with the liquid. carr ed in
cylinders Two feet long and with a diam
rtrr Of sN inches it is obvious that
enough Of this liquid can bee carried
aboard the biz war dir.gihl"S tn per-
NIT their rctil.ins IN midajr. -, YOU
see, all the objections To the commonly
known system of operation have been
| overcome 10y the War Onicr.
The last dir!gihlc tried by the War
office in 1912, the mysterious Zeppelin
y. made "A continuous trip from Strttin
over tn" Baltic to tpsala in sweden
thence across the Baltic again to Riga
in the cur of r inland, whore il doubled
and sailed back to Stcttin. This was "A
journey If $40 miles. The airship had
"A complement, of twenty-five men and
twelve tons of dead weight. 1t travelled
under severe weather conditions, the
month being March. and snowstorms,
man ana rain occurred throughout the
voyage.
Let me show you how the German
aerial corps is made up. 1t is called the
I.uit-chttcr Abteiung and Is composed
~ ten ba.talions, each consisting Of $40
men. They are all absolutely trained
for this branch Of the service. only the
Smart"st mechanics and artihccrS are
selected. In the higher positions the
most intelligent and braVcst officers hold
command.
Comparing he usual pay in continent
tai armies, the wages of the men in the
German aerial corps are exceptionally
h.Sh. In TACT they are the highest paid
IN N" German army. They are not
ordinary enlisted men, meaning that
they serve only their two years rimc.
Most ~ them have agreed to serve n
lengthy term. Married men are not
encouraged to enroll IN this branch of
IN" service. 1t is obvious from the
na.ur" Of the work that the hazards
are often great.
Tn" wonderful system Of the German
war ma'hlh" has been Installed win
rare detail in the Aerial Curps TIN,
equipment of the different stations j.
really marvellous, for everything hu-
man ingenuity has been able to dcyl,,
concerning the drigihlc you will find in
Application. Each station is fuIlv
equipped ana Is an absolutely indcpcn-
dent centre in itself, Take the base AT
lirIlgoland. 1t Is the newest ana the
one that Is always cloakcd with secrecy
NJ IN" extreme eastern corner of the
H"n' 81 li"ISp.and one sees amid the
S'n"E dunes three vast ohlong iron
cray structures, Al distance they are
IL" uhllh" oH"rgrnwn gasumctcrs.
say al distance, for it is impossible
Tor any visitor To get within a thousand
yards "i the station, Tn" solitary APP
pr'ach Is guarded hy "A triple post of
| he marina
the station b"for" you come within a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
That strawberry bed ard its perpetual thirst

l.up,r Tb.r. ,,... ..I,,...,...
Sin. ,n,lk r.,,,r,',n, anI 10, nm Il
w,v wbi,, f,,,,". 5n.. 'I''' .'' own
..NI,r,h ai,, "'' 80 n'' ''H'S''
this instant. both Of you,"
Wo ,,,,,b.1 w, ,,..,. ,.,,..
r.nn ,,, .
..,,. ,.. ",''" ~ [" reason II ut.
''''',''' VIZ" make mountain
horace VIII not have IT, There's
''H''" ~ an '".hES' ''p right along,
''5'' ana DO as say
IN IN" prescnc" f a difference Of
opinion 1t is only gallant in boy To-
sd" with his mother. We were the
most gallant YOUNGSTERS On our street.
- "" left father hurkng it alone. an
accompanied mother 90 the use To-
.'y'E' our not Jamaica tea. by the
"",' ia,h'r 1ot through playing solitaire
""" ,""'M'' ''"h+ t1 o." nous" We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

tcrrr.slns secret agent Of France were
to try 20 steal up On the station. if ne
came 10y NIGHT and cut through the
htrh"d wire, a series of bells would i'm
m'dH."lH sound the general alarm.
Having passed through the SIN strands
of hUhrd wire a tan uctagonal tower
meets the eye. In this tower are IN
stalled tWn powerful s"arrhlights as
well as a complete wireless outnt. All
he T"ppo.!us carry wireless. Hy means
"i clahoiat" rci'cctors II Is possible
with the srdrch,ish,> To- flood the whole
place with daNhght in the middle Of
night. Thus asccnsionS can be- made
safely at any hour of the twcnty-four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ny WILLIAM BRADY, VI. ID.

was a great believer in
recreation for growing boys
H. entered into the spirit # the
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE TO RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and heal skin
eruptionS right up.

Any breaking out or irritation on he
face. arms, legs OF body where accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin IS
dry and feverish, can De really over
come by applying a little Jold-sn!ph'Ir
cream, says a noted derm Itolosist.
lie informs us that bold-cu'phur in
stantIy allays the angry i-chins and
irrit.I.cn and soothes ami heals the
Lczema right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-suiphur has occu-
pied secure position for many years
in the treatment of cutaneJJs disor-
ders because of its parasite-desfroving
property. Nothing has ever been found
to take its place in treating the !r-
ritaBle and infiammatory skin sffec-
tions. While not always establishing
a permanent cure. it never fails to sub
due the itching irritation and drive the
Eczema away. and it Is often years
later before any eruption again ap-
pears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream, which Is applied to the affected
parts in the same manner as an ordi
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant.
and the prompt relief afforded. par
ticulsrly in itching Eczema, proves
very welcome.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Realty Transfers

Dobbins' addition--william F. Ambrose ct
ux to Cotto t. Heath lot -. block ~. $40
Fifth street southeast, between E and G.
streets-Herbert A. Gill, executor. TO Ed
ward NJ. o'Neal. part lot l6. square So.
s1,lsJ.
Burryille-D. II. Il. Drury to joan f. Sprag-
gins, lots 70 and Z5. block J. section :: SO.
East Washington Park-Hsfvey e. Pierce ct
ux. to Robert F. Bradbury. lot T. block
q; lots 4. 5. 8. IL. l.. block Is: lot & block
20; lots q s. >. 10. and Sc. block %. SO
" street northeast. between Thirty-tirSt and
Thirty-second streets-William y Payne to
Ella z. Payne. part lot and I. square
I23s, SO.
s2s Third street northwest-Helen W. Pairo
ct vir. Richard E. to James c. Lewis. lot
I3s, square 153. SO
1874 r street northwest-Edith e. DflIenback
et vir. William j.. to Herman w. Van
Sender, lot 54. square go SO
Indoience-Alice ID. Meade to Malcolm N and
Marguerite V. Brown. lot io square sIeO,
$40
1771 street northwest-corrins T. waTing
TO Ralph p Williams. lot 2i2. square Isl,
SO. Ralph r. Williams ct ux convey same
property to Alexander L. Sattershite SO
l7OS Oregon avenue northwest-Harry Ward
man ct ux to Ralph =. Williams lot ST.
square l;2. SO. Ralph p. Williams conveys
same property to Corinne T. waring. 80
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
SAVE RENT" URGES
SENATOR SWANSON
Virginian Would Erect Enough
Public Buildings to House
Every Activity.

Charges that the Government is be-
ing mulcted in the matter Of high rents
in the District of Columbia were voiced
in the Senate vigorously in the con-
sIGeration of the agricultural appro-
priation bill. Senators were emphatic
in insisting that the Government shall
erect its own buildings to save rentals.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, chair
man of the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee, said the Govern
mcnt annually paid out from $1,000 to
SIX, 900 rentals in Washington. He con-
tirUed:
AT 3 per cent that represents the in
terest on about s2U,ooo.OOo. in other
words. the Government could easily
afford to issue bonds to the extent OF
5000, 900 for the erection of buildings
and secure quarters far surprising
those, now occupied by It in rented
take $40. .OOo. 600 for this Government to
erect all the buildings needed In wash
instcr. for storage and all other pur-
poses.
department had given him Il state-
rncnt showing how much storage and
how much office space is needed fo"
each department. present rentals, val
ue of buildings. and kindred infor-
nation. With this information, the
supervising architect is expected to
submit to the committee a plan for
the erection of buildings. stating
where they should be located, their
nature and purpose, and for what de-
partment needed.
He said the Government now had
land enough on which to erect all the
buildings needed. He suggested the
erection about the Plaza. near the
Capitol, or group of handsome Gov
crnment buildings.
Senator Galiineer feared there
would be much difficulty in persusd-
ing Congress to undertake this policy.
Senator Hoke Smith thought there
was too much insistence on holding
hack erection Of Government build
ings on the theory that each time
we must have Grecian temple He
advocated erection Of business build
ings for the Government at compsra-
lively small cost. instead Of putting
up each time "an extravaGantly con-
structcd architectural wonder"
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Will Rest Case on Right
To Forbid Sunday Ball

In meeting the issue on the question
OF the right of the District Commission
ers to place limitations upon Sunda y
ariusements the facts set forth Il; the
two bills filed by Samuel S. Edmonston
in connection with the baseball games
at Union Leage Park will De conceded
by the Government and the isse will be
met directly pom the right of the Com
mlssioners to enact the existing police
reglations.
The action of the Supreme Court Of
the District upon the mandamus filed
yesterday, seeking to compel District As
SCISSOR Richards to issue hermit for
the Sunday games. probably viii be
conditional upon the disposition made OF
the previous action, which sought to
restrain the District authorities from
interfering with the Sunday games. For
this reason it is the purpose OF Corpor-
alton Counsel Conrad II. Syme TO seek
joint hearing of the cases.
Mr.. Syme was today in conference
with Commissioners Newman and Sid
dcns for an extended period, considering
the cases from every possible angie. and
II was decided to force the matter to a
final disposition. Francis II. Stephens.
Syrne's assistant, was at the same time
engaged in preparing the answers TO
Mr.. Etmonston's suits, which viii not
be filed. however, until Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

tn" sudden appearances OF som@ FORM
OF skin eruption calls for the ,mr'cdlatc
use Of s. >. =. the famous blood purl-
fer Penr!c will wpiIdrr why. when ap-
narenIly in the best ~ health generally.
the skin breaks out with unslShtIy "rlp-
tons 1t is account j for ty the fact
that uceP in tn" intrrsti:rs. the small
lymphatic .paces. there arc hidden
away Germs that aaN" lain dormant for
weeks. perhaps y~ars. Through some
cause such as II cold. the system Is III Il
low state ~ resist;Incc and thS germs
then iumr at tho opportunity ar,l some
form ~ blood trouble makes ITS dP-
rcar1n"C.
" the rlriC"us membranes arr lnrOiNcI
we haze colds, catnrrh. hr"nCh!tiS. pn"u-
mcnia and 80 on If the general pro-
csss rf nutrition is hiS'u-1cd y" have
indi-estibn headache and
auemis Nud when the skin breaks out
il shows how iIrTIr!ti'5 naNe affected
The blood generally. T"rn Is tie time
10 attack d!scisc vigorously WITH =. ;. :.
The action Of this splendid -l'riIiet ~
n s,ycc ping Gid 20 the natural :"ndcury
Of rhc body 10 rid itscIf rf AL harmful
germs. For Il this wrT. moi .Iun none
Cr us would survive the sN"oLd week
Of infancy. Tic Crur:.c of =. >. :. leads
tlIrnuch ta., vast network OF Nmpha Il d:
veins wherein germs were atta|kci AMI
held down In the tny Stands Of the
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Columbia Players Give
q. w. u. Benefit Tonight

The performance of Sweet Laven-
der by the Columbia Players tonight
will be a benefit for the George Wash
inston University, under the auspices
OF the Columbian Women. a body COM
posed OF women students, wives of
members of the faculty. and the wives
OF the members of the board of trus-
tees.
The organization is twenty years old
and has succeeded in raising 5000 for
the benefit of the university. During
the past nine years the Columbian
Women have q loan fund. donated for
woman's gymnasium. for the library
hospital, and various other interests Of
tn. university.
The officers are Mrs Martin A.
Knapp. president; Miss E. Margaret
White. first vice president: o. VI. Mech
lin, second vice president: Miss Eliza
beth Ford, recording secretary: Miss
Catherine Koetz. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Anna S. Hazelton. treasurer,
and Miss Marion Thatcher, historian.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
JNDAY BASEBALL
PROTEST STARTED
wide Campaign in Churches
and Among Young Opened
IN the District.

continued from First Page
IN oIcrgyman will deliver q sermon
NO desccration of the Sabbath at
Of the meetings.
Promise Other Features.
n So mass meetings are only one
b, % of the campaign inaugurated by
+ uion, and VIII. in the opinion of
: ,Ticials of the organization, show
at the better element OF the city is
,posod to any form of paid amuse-
3D. that might tend TO Sabbath desc
atron."
n Rcv. George a. Miller. after con-
lt.ns commissioner Siddous yester-
II stated that, as the law is con-
ru ted at present, no place of amuse-
snt except the sacred concerts and
oylnE pictures can be open on Sunday
r admission charges. He pointed out
a il is not now a question OF whether
not baseball shall be played in the
Is riot of Columbia. but whether or
Il entrance fee shall be charged.
I point at issue is the CONNER
a IzaIion of the sabbath day. At
:, sent. said Or. Miller, the District
,rImissioners do not permit the re-
.i7t of gate admission fees to any
n ibition of any sort. The inJunc-
or which was granted last week
= against this inhibition. and thus
e cnts the receipt of such admis-
o. fees until the matter is linally
,clded. That was the way the mat
r stood last Sunday when the X. T.
nd ? eys baseball team performed at
70 Florida avenue field, because the
,urt had enjcined the Commission
e and thus precluded them from re-
s1S a license to play.
I f.. entire matter is now UP to Jus
;, Barnard for decision on next Fri
Z. Il he decides that the Commits
oners have no authority in the prem
IS and have no power to close the
aces of amusement where admission
g are charged on Sunday, every place
mis- kind may be opened on the Sab
H.. The Injunction will not. of course
let saloons in the District of CO.
rliia, inssmuch as they are covered
r. special statute.
+ on the other hand, Justice Barnard
Cides that the Commissioners have
ris diction over these matters, this
u throw the entire reSponsi bility back
fdons pointed out to DR.. Miller that.
the court decides thet the Commits
mrs have the right to pass sucn a
tic regulation. the Commissioners
rr must decide which places shall
oren and which shall not be open,
they are doing now. In either case,
e responsibility comes right back on
E people, according TO Dr.. Miller
70 sident Rexford L. Holmes. Of the
a. Christian tndeavur Union. said:
~ playing of n strenuous game Of
50 naIl. with its attendant excitem mt
4 physical eXertion is not exactly a
rs ole idea Of rest and recreation.
AS matter of fact II Il. =. Andrews
-C0d his Young men to work as hard
-0ush the. week as they would on
rlay afternoon on the ball field. tn "
1uid, every one Of them. have con-
Dtion fits. Ii is the duty of every
sn. to spend his one day in seven
rest. and III devotion in the church
ID in the home to conserve his
renEth. and fortifv himself both men
lily and physically. as we'll as spiritu-
Iy. for the responsibilities OF the work
day week to follow.