davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
WOULD HAVE FOOT
PATHS into country
Levy Court Thinks Well of
Col. ElliOtt's Suggestion
ard Will Act
FIRST PATH UP
CONCORD PIKE

Following the visit of Colonel
George A. Elliott TO the meeting OF
Levy Court yesterday to urge upon
that body the advisablity Of placing
footpaths along the road leading
from Wilmington to points Of lntor-
est in the country members Of the
court have given much considera-
tion 70 the matter. and IL is likely
that the paths will be laid on the
Concord pike roadway as far as Por-
ter reservoir. Many persons, in dis
cussing the matter. have declared the
suggestion 10 be excellent, and Il is
a general opinion that the foot2aths
would bo welcome TO people who like
to stroll into the country. Al present
pedestrians To the reservoir are COM
PEELED to walk along the centre Of the
road and dodge approaching automo-
biles
Colonel Elliott. addressing the Levy
/ Courtmen stated that he desired to
urge upon them the advlsabillty OF
arranging for footpaths along the
roads near Wilmington. He said he
was certain that the Levy Court
would take an interest in the people
who walk, as the bulk Of their con-
stiiuency consisted of people who
walk rather than people who ride In
their carriages and automobiles
Colonel Elliott stated that he had
noticed in foreign countries, especial
ly I'm England and ireland, footpaths
were provided along the roads for the
foot passengers. and these paths
were kept in excellent shape The
people thus had place TO walk with
out interfering with the vehicle traf-
fc on those roads He said that like
provisions should be made for the
walkers I'm the vicinity Of Whining
ton. Referring particularly TO the
piece of road leading from the city
limits along the Concord roadway to
the Porter reservoir, he stated that
any day In the week and, especially
ON Sundays aud holidays, n was pos
sible to see a number of people walk
ing along this road They were COM
PEELED to walk IN the middle of the
road and every time an automobile
or wagon came along, which is fire.
Quently on Sundays they were COM
PEELED to jump aside. Sometimes
they had to gel IN the mud at the side
Of the road.
Colonel Elliott declared that il
would not cost much 10 provide a
pathway of from four TO six feet on
the side of the roads, and he belivet
n would be one of the most popular
things the body could do. He statol
: that the county engineer could max
4 plans and the pathways could b
, | gradually laid out on the roads.
e He further explained that thes
p paths would not have TO be side
B. walks, but simply little paths covere
with cinders or stone screenings
The members Of the Court agreed
/ that Mr. Elliotts plan was an excel
lent one A suggestion was made tha
the Street and Sewer Department
which receives $4,000 annually from
the county. should be requested tC
, lay ont pathways on all the streets
leading to county roads, as far as th,
city limits. and then the county could
continue them into the country.
Upon motion of Mr.. Burris The
matter was referred TO County En-,
gineer Wilson and the court as :
committee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
DELAY BRIDGE WORK
Until Land Gift CONES

Members Of Levy Court indulged IN
heated discussion at their meeting
yesterday over a resolution presented
by Mr.. Burris authorizing the finance
committee Of the court to advertise
for sale all the New Castle county
bridge improvement bonds provided
TO enable the Levy Court to rebuild
the old 3. G. o. bridge over tho
Brandywine. A number Of the mem-
bers objected to the work OF construc-
tion being started until the county
was certain that the approaches to
the bridge could be secured without
any difficulty. Messrs. Fouracre
Groves and Scott especially opposed
the starting OF operations until the
approaches were secured.
Colonel George A. Elliott. who was
at the meeting. and who owns a por.
tion OF the land over which the ap-
proaches 10 the bridge would he
built, declared that he and his broth.
ers and sisters had decided to the city
all the land on Eighteenth street. in
cluded In the bed of the old road for a
distance Of a square and a half He
said that both he and Alfred l. du-
Pont would be willing to deed the
land necessary TO join the road to the
Concord pike as soon as there was as
aurance that the road would be
opened.
After much discussion action was
deferred for one week and the county
engineer and commissioner from the
district we're instructed to confer
with Mr.. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
EXPECT HEAVY State
fruit SHIPMENT This YEAR

Officials of the Delaware Railroad ex-
pect record breaking shipments of fruit
from the state during this season, and
If there estimates are correct freight
men will have their hands full during
the shipping period. Ii is estimated
that 50f,475 baskets of peaches, 203, POS
baskets of pears and 506,slO baskets of
apples will be the cror The figures for
last year include 30l $40 baskets of
peaches, 2609l5 baskets Of pears and
l56,775 baskets of apples.
Delawarc's cucumber crop is large
this year, large shipments being made
from points between Bridgeville and
Delmar. Forty carloads have been sent
out Of this territory this week, and
Sealord has turned seventeen carloads
over 20 the railroad 10 is expected
there will be bumper crops all along
thc line.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
SPECIAL Celebrations
At BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park has ar
ranged for a number Of special cele-
brations to be held in the month of
August The first will be that of
Pomona New Castle County Grange,
which has already been announced
August II will be Babies Day and
prizes will be offered at the baby
show as usual and there will be a
special program
The week of August n will he Car
nival week and there viii be a series
Of special features ending with
musical carnival under the auspices
and for the benefit Of the local
Musicians Union There will be a
band contest for prizes and a num-
Der of other features.
August 25 viii he Doll Babies Day
and on that occasion prizes will be
given for various doll babies in COM
petition.
Today Snyder Avenue Congrega-
tional Church of Philadelphia has an
excursion at the Springs, having
brought about 400 people over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad To-
morrow the Church Of st. James OF
Kingsolving will bring an excursion
Of 1000 people from Philadelphia to
the park.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
OVERHEARD With ALL ON
TO Save Drowning BOY

The quick action Of l5-year-old
hoy named Eckrish saved Peter
Smith. aged 3 years, of No. ll42 East
Twelfth street, from death by drown
ing on Monday afternoon, The Smith
boy was bathing in the Brandywine
creek, at Eleventh street, In COM
pany with several other boys Of
about his own age, when the tide
carried the boy from the shore. He
waved his hands franucally as he
sank for the first time, but spectators
who were watching the boys from the
bridge at The Orchard, thought he
was playing Eckrish, however, who
had been playing marbles with some
other boys az The Orchard, when ht
saw Smith struggling IN the water
fprang into the creek without re-
moving clothing or shoes, and reach
the latter was going under for the
third time. He swan with Smith to
the float, where other boys helped 20
bring him ashore.
Eckrish disappeared before the
people who witnessed the rescue
could compliment him on the heroic
deed
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
FTNERAL OF Mss TYRE.

The funeral of Miss Mary Tyre took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of her parents. No S13 Van
dever avenue. Spinal disease caused
the death of the young woman.
She was a favorite at Goldey Col
lege where she was a student. She
was an active member OF Trinity NJ
=. Church choir. which attended the
services and sang several beautiful
hymns among which were Asleep in
Jesus" and abide With Me" The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. They surrounded the entire
bier and an extra carriage was nee.
essary to carry them all TO the Gene
terry.
The Rev. r. High Adams. pastor
Of Trinity Church. ofiiciated al the
services. Interment was made in
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
COUNTY WILL NOT
PAY This BILL
Not Responsible For Cost of
Furnishing The New
MOrgue
GET SITE FOR
BRIDGE HOUSE

Yesterday afternoons session Of
Levy Court was devoted mainly 10
reading hills The court received
bill for S2e69S, which was specified
TO be the amount that has been ex-
pended. in addition to the sum appro-
priated by law, in securing and fur
nishing the morgue at No. $40 King
street The bill was itemized as fol-
lows: Furniture. s8s.4S; rent S24O.
expense of paperlng the coroner's Of
fee, Si2.45, and additional furniture,
$500.
A resolution was adopted 10y the
court instructing the clerk TO notify
the persons to whom the amounts are
due that the county is not responsi-
bic for the bills and they must look
elsewhere for payment The section
of the special act of the Legislature
was read showing that the county
is authorized only to expend 5000 for
securing and furnishing a room for n
morgue
Commissioner Fouracre informed
ule court lnat piece or ground 30 by
lS5 feet had been offered 10 him very
reasonably for a site for the pro-
posed bridgetender's house az Appo-
quinimink bridge, and he was i'm
! structed to close the deal
Among the usual bills which were
ordered paid was one 10 the Street
! and Sewer Department for $4,000 foi
re-surfacing Pennsylvania avenue
The Court adopted a resolution Il
mark the bond OF the tax collector fol
Red Lion hundred for the year 1871,
as being satisfied and the hondsmor
released from responsibility.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
PROCRESSIVES have NO
Definite PARTY plan

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 15.-An informal
meeting OF some OF the members of
the executive committee of the Pro-
gressive Party State Central Com
mittee was held here yesterday, but
no definite plans for the campaign
were made. that being left for fu-
ture meeting of the State Central
Committee.
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist Church went TO Kits Ham
mock yesterday on their annual ex-
cursion.
Mrs. ]. A. Downes. an active mem
her of Dover Presbyterian Church, en-
tertained the members OF the Elyne
Circle OF Dover Presbyterian Church
Of this town, yesterday and today al
Rehoboth, where tho regular meeting
of the circle was held. Mrs. Downel
and family are tenting at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
j. Y. !. COMMANDER
With COMRADES here

Members Of Encampment No. "a,
Union Veteran Legion. were hosts of
General George II. Clayton, Of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, commander-in-ch of the
organization, yesterday. General Clay
ton is making a tour of the Eastern
posts and has visited Philadelphia,
Camden, Atlantic city and other points
during his trip.
Addressing Wilmington veterans and
the Ladies' Auxiliary, the commander
in-chief invited them 10 attend the an
nual encampment at GAINESVILLE, and
paid a tribute 10 departed comrades
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
COMEDY Ar sHELLPOT.

That the public likes musical fea-
lures in bill is shown by the popu-
larity of the present bill which Man
ager Henry is Offering in the Family
Theatre az Shellpot Park. Music pre-
dominates and the musical comedy at
the close Of the bill with a stage full
Of clever people is attracting more
than usual attention Tomorrow night
will be amateur night and In addi-
tion to the regular bill number of
clever amateurs will contest for gold
prizes
The Henry & Young Military Band
continues 10 draw big crowds at its
free concert The free moving pic
lures each evening in front of the
band stand continues 10 be popular.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
NEAR DEATH I'm RIvER.

Clara Nannatta and Ruth Dennis,
members Of a ty spending a vaca-
tion at resort near pennsgroyc, had a
narrow escape from drowning yesterday
when their sailhoat capszed in the
river opposite this city. Both could
swim, however and when they came to
the surface they struck out for the Jer-
scy shore Miss Dennis, however, was
seized with cramps and Miss Nnnnatta
exhausted herself while trying to keep
her friend anoat Both girls were about
ready to give up their struggle when a
launch with several men aboard who
had heard their screams reached them
and pulled them from the water.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
DETECTIVE McYEY'S FAMILY
WASH PREY OF THIEVES

Some one entered the yard at the
rear Of the home of Bernard j. Nc
Vey, al No. 12O North Franklin street
yesterday morning and stole the en-
tire family wash from the lines where
the clothing had been hung to dry.
Mr.. McVey, who is a former State
detective and now a special agent for
the Peoples Railway Company. yes
terday was forced 10 buy new cloth
ing for the members Of his family and
himself
Mr.. McVey has a supposedly valua-
BILE watch dog which was presented
to him by John Connell, a friend. This
dog was in the back yard all night,
but it was not heard TO make any
outcry.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
P. 0. S. OF A. MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION

The building committee Of the p. O..
S. of A., of which W. W. Knowles is
chairman, will give a moonlight eXcur-
sion ON Thursday evening, july l6, on
the Wilson Line boat leaving Fourth
street wharf at 7.30 o'clock. The COM
mttee has made progress since they
have started to raise funds for a new
hall. and the order hopes 20 have a new
home within years time. The T. o..
s. Of A, is also taking an active part
in raising funds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
HIGH School teachers
ON ANXIOUS bench

Some Of the school teachers of the
city are becoming agitated over the
failure Of the Board of Education to
make the appointment of teachers at
the Wilmington High School. It has
always been the custom of the board
to appoint the teachers of this insti-
tuition at the same time as the other
teachers are appointed but this year
several weeks have already elapsed
since the elementary teachers were
appointed The High School teachers
feel they should at least be notified
of the boards intentions in the mat
ter
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG DEACH.

pENNsGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
summer schcdule-May % 10 September @
Leave pennsgr9ve--6 90 A. H.. 500 A. NJ ,
1918 A. M., LOO =. NJ, $50 p H.. AIS
?. ~. 7.15 p NJ and 1000 p. NJ
Leave Wilmington-70O A. H., o3o A. NJ,
II 90 A. NJ. 1.t5 p. NJ. $50 p. H.. Sis
r. NJ. 900 =. NJ. and II T. NJ
Passengers and freight Improved facili
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir
les to Wilson Line Agents Fourth Street
| Wharf, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

water Soak the feet 10 this for full 6teen
minutes gently rubbing the sore parts. %
The effects arc marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and The feet feel simply delight
full Corns and callouses can be peeled right
or bunions aching feet, sweaty, smelling
feet get immediate relief. Use this treat
ment week and your foot troubles will
be a thing Of the past. Caloclde works
tt.ough the pores and removes the cause.
Get twenty. FIVE cent box from any drug
eist Caiocide compound prepared only by
Medical Formula Co., Of Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
RiVeryiew Beach
PBNEsvILLE, N. J.

Ferry Eva Bell leaves Third Street Wharf
az bridge with exception Of Saturday and
sunday. 0.3U A. NJ. and las 7 n.
Leaves beach, ZOO A NJ. and 600 r. NJ
Extra trip ON Saturday. leaving beach az
Q 90 and Wilmington at 400 p. n Extra
trips on sunday leaving beach 40 113O A.
81 and 200 p NJ. and Wilmington AZ
100 and 400 T. N. Round trip 25c.
Dancing Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Sncial roturn trip. ~ 90 p. NJ
Trip including admission TO dancing pa
vilion SOC
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
MR- NIcHoLs IN HoSPITAL

No change is reported in The condi-
tion Of Gilbert y. Nichols, professional
golfer. who had his ankle sprained in
am automobile accident several days
ago. Nichols still is in the hospital az
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NJ OTICE-I AARON KEiL THE rEN-
~ ant and occupant of the house, situated
az southwest corner Front and King
streets, I'm the Second ward in the
city of Wilmington. county of New
Castle. and State of Delaware. in com.
p.iance with the requirements Of the Acts of
the General Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply IN writing 90 the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. IN
and for New Castle county. on Monday
the 2lst day Of September A. ID. 1914. being
the next term of said court for license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart TO De drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi.
zens Of said ward at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward.
recommend the said application viz:
Siegmund Werner Jos Reissman
Michnel Rafferty, Adlai Shapiro
T., Goldenberg Harry Fisher
Gidel podolsky Reuben Levy
Samuel Harrig Samuel Lipson
Isaac Miller Luigi Celia
j. Goodlevege Louis p. Ross
r. Miller Morris Feldman
NJ Jakub Knah Samuel Knof
Peter Tucker Jacob Fischer
NJ Slomonson Jacob Shapiro
Harry Saltzman Louis A. Levy
Barnett Weinstoek Frank Haloran
Louis Rosenhur
julyl5-st AARON KEEL.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
DIR. HALL IMPROVES.

The Rev George c. Hall, rector of St..
Johns Protestant episcopal Church,
who has been III for several weeks. is
steadily regaining his ealth DR.. Han
Is now able TO enjoy automobile trips.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
FentOn Beach
TTRRY WACnuTAE

FERRY WACOUIAH.
Leaves Shipley Street Wharf daily except
mg Thursdays, Saturdays and sundays. &
A. A.. returning from beach 40 J. NJ.
with single trip 10 beach, p. NJ Thursdays
and Saturdays leave Wilmington A. N and
I p. NJ returning from beach 5 p N Sun.
days, leave Wilmington and n A. NJ and
! =. NJ. leaving beach 8 r. NJ
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

This information will be welcomed by the
Thousands Of victims Of daily foot torture.
Don't waste time. Get u az once. No mat
ter how many patent medicines you have
tried In vain. this treatment which was
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
HnME From SIRERIA.

James Mcdowell. an empoye Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, has just
returned from Siberia. where he has
been for the past FIVE months super
intending the erection of paper ma
chinery. While i'm Siberia he made his
headquarters at Lylai.
Mr.. Mcdowell is the son of C. r
Mcdowell, Of No. 900 Clayton street
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

formerly known
only 20 doctors,
will do the
work "Dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls Of Calocide
compound In a
basin Of warm
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

To insure rental value list your
rooms, your houses. your apartments
in the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NJ OTICE-T. MAX KEIL THE OWNER
~ and occupant Of che house situated a.
Nos SCOOP East Fourth street in
the Fourth ward, IN the city Of VIII
mington, county Of New Castle and
State of Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts Of tho General
Assembly. IN such ease made aud provided
do hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing 10 tho Court OF General Sessions
Of the state of Delaware. M and Tor New
Castle county, on Monday. the g1st day Of
September, A. d. 1914 being thr next term
Of said court, for license for said house
rs an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises; aud
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. al least twelve of whom are aubstan.
tial freehoders Of said ward recommend the
said application. viz
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

ID ORrIElEs. DRAPERIEs AND HAM,
II ingf Of every description cleaned %
dyed. MACKENZIE 8, No. aO7 shipleJ
81. Phone uovt-n
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

M OTIUE-I JACOB J. KOpT. THI
~ owner and tenant Of the house situated
ward, in the city OF Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware. in compliance with the requirements
OF the acts OF the General Assembly. in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that / shall apply In writing 10
the Court Of General Sessions Of tho State
Of Delaware, in and for New Casie county.
on Monday the 21st day OF September, A.
%. 1914. being the ueNt term of sud court
for a license for snid huust as Hn inn or
tavern, for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors IN less quanttics tran ynr quart, 70
be drunk on the premses. and the follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward. At
least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Die fatteliiet,s unipsrjitGt in
GSwcn.
(Srisinnloirnit Der s.. H.

Ginc hcr b%lilhcnNitcn futboliiGcu
llniucrittdtcu it Die IN &olpcu in
Scl9icn. Die 5rpci itnntlifcn llnipcrz
iitdtcn tnItcu mic ans Dem Stpsct pc5
Winiitcrinms hcrpnrgeht, jdbrlid,
$36l,55l. SAINT Der oSrcigcbigtcit"
Scr Staht SriIiicl }dhlcu bic Stcucrs
6ublcr iG6rIidl iiir bic Onrtigc frcimnus
rcriid : iiibiid rcpplutionGrc lint
pcriitdt $4,000, mn hn bic llnipcrz
iitdt hcn G6urottcr elmer cipilrchts
IidIcn YcrionIit'tcit bat. ldbt iit Die
Stdht bic %crpilihtung nuf. cine
Niilliou Splur2 mir nn5 ucuc llnipcrs
iitdt2s @cbduhc n~u96ugcbcn. Sic Ia
thpliidc lluipcriitdt in @0ipcn. bic bic
bDhiten iuiiicnidnftlihcn 9ciitungcn
nui5uwciicn bat nItb bic Dem Staat
bic bciten Scamtcu mn 0clcbrtcn giGt,
Die mehr StuDcnteu 5Gblt ais bic
bciccn itantlifcu llniucriitGtcu suiam
men, fpitst Dem Stuutc fciucu Gent.
Sic Autholifcn &clgieu'5 biiricn "a
bcr nit Hcd,t nui ibrcu Spicrnmtb,
Der bcu Scitnub ciucr llnipcriitdt, mie
Der in %0ipcn crm0alid,t, itolS iciu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

munger %bcgrcn5t. Bic SiQ iibcrtrdgt
nQc bisbcrigcn Hcd1tc ullb EflidItcn
hcs Snubc2 CORPORATIONS : Bureaus
aIf bic porgcif,loacne 9pmmiiiipn, bic
ais prct pom Hr0iiDcutcu c%rnnnIttcn
unO BON Scnnt hcitdtigteu Witglicz
bern bcitchcu inl. Sir Die Witglicbcr
iii Gin S~uhrcsgchnlt BON $4,000 felt
gcicBt. Nur 5pci der Mitglicbcr
biIrfcu bcriclbcn politiid,en Hartci an
gchnrcu. Sic Inltsnaucr Der Cont
miildrc hctrG9t icd,a Sabre. Sic
Gpmn1iiiion Ioll lid olrs ibrcr 0tittc
ihrcn %nrIiecnhen ndbIcu. 0tit Hilfz
iid)t aiIf ci1nigc hicier Scitimuungcn
unterifcibct lid, bic GopingtonzSi in
bcrporitcdc1hcm NnBc bon Der urz
ipriilglid)cll Gluntpus Sill, Die urtcr
Nrbcrcm bic 3nhl Der Gouumiiidrc ulri
flint fciticBtc ullD ilbcrDics pcrfiiate.
baB Der Hisbcrigc @unbcs Corpora
iinr5z GomniN0r nllton1utiidl Dor
iiecnbcr Der 8cbprhc pcrbcu ipllc.
Ils S~orporutioncl be5cihnct Die
GpuingtonzSiQ ullc acieBlifl iucorpoz
ricrtcu oNDrpcrihuitcu Nfticngcicle
idInftcn uro %crcinigun9cn Die orgds
niIicrt Wrrhcn. um bc5 Srpfita bnlbcr
ciu WclhGit Sl bctrcibcn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Gepineten'Siu be3rpeeft Sebais
imne einer ;wiicbcnftaat'
lie9en GcrperbcsG
ntiiSisn.

Nudl lnn9luicri9cu Gonfcrcn5cu Der
Mit0licbcr Dc5 Nnu5s In9ifuiica iiir
Nuiihcnitnutlidc MunoclSb Sicbmrgcu
mirbc am II. Mars bic sum Mcgic
ruIla2 &rngrnmm Achorigc unb nit
Der bcionbcrcu 9ntpicblnnN Nc5 &r0s
iibcrltcu iufpic pcs Nmnhcss @cncrni
auuult5 McNcurolha p%cricbcuc SilI
iur sic Sfnfiung elmer Spiihcnitnnts
lidlcn @rlpcrbc & pnmiiiion ucrnficut
lidt. Sic bcmptrntildlcn GonarcBs
mitQlicbcr boficu. hnB Die Portage aud
pci Den molten Mcpuhlifnncrn 3us
i;ilmuug iiuncn miro,
Sic %cumud,t nicicr COMMUNION
!uilrnc melt ncuug ncbcn, nm c. ihr
III Crntnalldcu, uptbucnni0c 0nnpcl"'
~chcimNiir; mic iir nic hrcitc' Grlfrni
liffrit Ipcitcr fcinrn @crth bc'lBcr.
rDn Gonturrsntcr dbcr i'll rugc'erl'd'er
&ciic un@Uchcuicf merncu tnnntcn.
iulL, uuu ic Arr L.ciicut!id'tcit prrts
Qurc. n,dat 81 Nruthililcr Su" Hcdlf,
ilutcriudmupcH III i,ihrcu. lrii5 l1ur
bur1 Die periailungsn,dbteen Scltlr'