davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

"But Mrs. Grundy insists on the maid"
been allowed to go pretty much to
ruin. Tom Kane would do his best, OF
course, but actually We are looking for
the bird in the bush when we have one
in the hand.''
II see your point" the promoter said
promptly MY offer OF days ago still
holds good. III finance this matter to
the end. and I'll look after the mine
too So you can be cure free so far as
that goes, john
You know l wouldn't take it for
myself" John began awkwardly aud
was silenced by smile.
The next morning they had barely
finished breakfast when the launch
captain was announced.
The three of them found him burst
ing with news.
II think | located your Hindu" he
told them HE came down at day
light this morning looking for steam
err sailing for the north. The Halcyon
leaves at noon. and the steward gave
him job in the galley"
But it might be another Hindu"
Ruth suggested.
The captain turned toward her and
shook his head. II don't think its
possible" he said. He answered the
description clear down to the rugs
Besides that, he seemed kind of nerv-
Gus, and when one of the sailors jollied
him the man nearly had n fit. I'm
sure he's your man."
There's only one thing for you to
do" Everett said promptly-"take pas
sage on that steamer yourselves to San
Francisco. By that time you can be
pretty sure whether he's your man or
not"
This was agreed upon, and Ruth
started on her preparations immediate
ly, Everett insisting that she take her
maid with her.
But don't need her!' Ruth protest
ed She's so expensive tool"
You are merely youngster." Ever
EFT said quietly. land you must have
a woman travelling with you. 1t is all
right to do as you like in the mines.
where no one would dream of speak.
ing evil or thinking 1t, but Mrs. Grun-
dy insists Oh the maid
John agreed with Everett and de.
parted to get the tickets, in spite OF
Everett's warning that he had better
send and get them.
The result was that George Drake,
just landed from the mine and in
search of Wilkerson, found him shad.
owing Dorr.
Drake explained his coming by say.
ing that he had heard nothing from
either Wilkerson or Mrs. Darnell. and
he could be of no use at the Master
Key"
Its just as WE'LL" Wilkerson said
sulliily. II have dozen things to at
tend to. and you can help. The first
is not to let that man Dorr get out OF
| our sight or turn hand unless we
know it,
In few sentences filled with bitter.
ness he told the story of the finding Of
the chest and the futile search for the
plans and the abstraction Of the idol
containing them.
When Wikerson found that Dor
and Ruth booked passage on the Hal
cyon for San Francisco and had In
quircd about the next sailings for the
Orient he took Drake aside and they
determined that this could only near
one thing
Dorr was on the track of the idol.
"We'll follow them" he said savage
ly. We've spent too much to qui,
now"
Jean Darnell received Drake cooIly
and listened to Wilkerson's explana
ton of his new scheme without 6
word
Her stormy eyes BODIED no good tt
some one. and Wilkerson feared she
would abandon him.
But there was the tenacity of = u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

"Seeing to you is the pieasantest part
of the job"
temple. What more natural than that
he should see the chance of a great
reward for doing a pious duty aud re-
turning it to its native placer
But that's all guesswork." Ruth in
sisted practically.
II know it." he admitted. But a
good guess is better than nothing to
work on. Let's go and see our skipper
person"
The launch captain received them
genially and listened to Johns story.
AT its finish he agreed with John that
it was very likely that the Indian had
recognized native god and would re-
store it to its own temple.
I've visited those eastern ports a
good deal" he told them. II know
boys on lark from the ship will do
Just that trick-run off with an idol
for curio-and know the fuss the
heathens make about it too. They'll
go any length to get back first chop
god
Before they left he promised to keep
an eye open for the Hindu and inform
them II he got the smallest clew. With
this they had to be satisfied, as In
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There L
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by. an inhamed condition of the mu-
this tube 10 indamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed. Deafness e the result. and
ana this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an Unnamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (cauged by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circular0 free.
+. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
FAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XIV.
"Hs 10 4 Prisonsrl.

"As 70 = Prisonsr!"
~ 0URlNG the long voyage to
O Hongkong the three were
s1if|l6S] thrown much together. and
- Sir Donald learned In full the
history of the master Key" mine and
the present search for the plans of the
site Of the mother lode
At first he could hardly believe that
such things could happen. but slowly
he came to understand that the tire.
mendous passions that were fighting
to be satisfied would stop at nothing.
Il fear you will find 1t different In
India" be told John many times. THE
country is immense. 1t is inhabited by
races of different speech and habits
and religions. and yet over 1t all there
is the vague spell Of the east which is
so foreign to your western America
that fear you will not easily recover
what you seek"
''But I must get the papers back"
said John quietly. "There is no ques-
lion about It."
Many q man has refused to &c.
2 i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

ne had also ascertained that they had
left for the interior under the Escort nf
Sir Donald Faversham.
Without delay they followed and IN
due time landed in Bhala. not long
after Sir Donald had rescued Dorr
from the mob who had Seixed him
when he had tried to recapture the
idol. Wilkerson grinned when he told
Mrs. Darnell Of this fiascO s.
,.lsut will you fare any better?" she
demanded.
Sure" he said confidently. "l'll let
Dorr and this British buronet burn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

several years ago-a great many, in
truth. 1t is the tutelary deity Of a
small city on the river Bhala, and it Is
about as sacred an article as you could
pick up. The people of that city think
that since they have lost their image
the god is angry with them. and for
some years they have quietly conduct.
ed search for it,
"Antl this man will take 1t to Bhala r
demanded Ruth.
He has already started. under.
stand from some of the natives !
know"
'srhen what are we to dot" demand.
ed John.
"Bhala is some hundreds Of miles up
country" Sir Donald continued. part
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

SIR Donald raVersham volunteers.
TM1 YIN his search for the Hindu,
IAl who had bought the idol con-
'aNMSeI tanning the plans of the moth
tSXea9 Ell lode of the Master Key"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
A AL rired.

A somewhat weather beaten tramp.
being asked what was the matter with
his coat. replied: Insomnia. It hasn't
had nap in ten years Christian
Register.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
DEATHS

m, at his residence. lj'5 Park ruah. Ed
WIN c. FlTZ SIMONS. formerly OF Al
bany. n. y
Funeral notice later.
RAMAGE-At Garfield Hospital Nav IL.
1915. ADAMS SCOTT RAMAGE. bel"N ed
son Of Matthew ~. RamAge OF Riverside.
Md. born in Pittsburgh. Pa. July 10. 1884.
Interment Glcnwood Cemetery. saturday,
10 q. m, from s. IT, Hines a Son. under
takers lI15 Fourteenth street northwest.
sANFORD-On Thursda;. May -, 1915, at
1880 D. m. at his late residence. $50 Indiana
avenue northwest, DON A. SANFORD,
sr., aged seventy-fye years.
Funeral IRON the residence on Saturday.
Nay III, 1915, at 2 O'Clock Interment In
ROCK Creek Cemetery No flowers. j.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Seven Boys Arrested
On Joyriding Charge

Seven boys. the oldest of whom Ia
seventeen, were arrested today,
charged with "joy riding in automo-
biles belonging t. Dr. l.. w. Glaze
brook, 2022 = street northwest, =. A.
Rec, es, 1909 f street northwest; Giles
Dyer, 1880 Fairmont street north
west. and B. F. Candy, 401h New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Mr..
Canby's machine was found In Alex
anrdia,
They were sent to the house OF de-
tention
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE of a certain Deed OF Trust, duly
recorded in Llber No. 1857 at folio ID of the
Land Records Of the District of Columbia
thereby, the undersigned Trustee will cell at
pw ps1nc Auction @ a., a. ne office q Ihontas -
ington, j. c., on Monday, the twentY-tourth
day o. May 1915, at ten minutes past three
and premises situated in tine City OF WASH
ington. District of Columbia: Lot numbered
seven hundred and fourteen tS7lD in the sub
division known az Chillum Castle Heights
tNorth Ad1ltionp as per plat recorded IN the
othCe Of the surveyor Tor the District of Co.
lumbia in Book ~, page
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance in equal
terest at per cent per annum, payable semi
annually from the day of sale, and secured
cash, at the purchaser option. A deposl!
of $4,000 will I've reqEired. at the time OF
sale. All conveyancing and recording will
be at the purchasers cost. Terms to bs
complied with within ten days, otherwise tho
trustee reserves the right to resell at the
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY. Trus-,
Tee. BY FRANK s. BRIGHT, Trust officer.
By VIRTUE of a certsin deed of Trust. duly
recorded IN Liber SbHI at folio %Ss OF the
thereby, the undersigned Trustee will sell
d%s% |Gq ASSga s9S s sRS sses i:s Sf TRG%S. @ssR
ioST'h gay DAY Of Msy. lSiS' 81 hTs . minute.
ing described land and premises situated in
the city OF Washington. District OF Column
numbered thirty-three hundred and ninety
$3.50 in, the subdivision known as Chtllum
rastIe Heights. as per plat recorded In the
lunbia. in Book ~, page u. E
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal
instalhnents at one and two years. with
able semi-anually from the day OF sale. and
IN. purchaser
deposit of $4,000 will be required at the
time OF sale. All conveyancing and record
10 he complied with within ten DAYS, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
Shaser se f@ SSf TRusr Is T CoMfAE
Trustee BY FRANK S. BRIGHT. Trust
Officer.
By VIRTUE OF certain Deed Of Trust.
duly recorded in tiber No 36C2 at folio 3ss'
OF the Land Records of the District OF Co
lumhia and at the request Of the parties Sc
cured thereby. the undersi sned Trustee wiz
ie H son s "s street 1ee "Se r. e. g! WasS
ington. +. C. on Monday, the twenty fourth
uated In the city OF Washington. District Of
Columbia Lots numhered sixty-seven !e',
thirty seven hundred and seven 1901 in the
subdivision known as Chilum Castle Heights,
per plat recorded in the office of the sur
!elor for the District Of Columbia in Book
Terms: One-tnrd cash. balance in equal
InstalIments at one and two Years. with in
terest at per Centunl per annUm. pavahl"
scmi-annuslly from the day OF sale, ami Sc
cured by deed Of trust cn the property sold.
all cash. at the purChaser's option. \
deposit Of $4,000 will be required at the time
Of sale. All conveyancinG and recording Will
he a, the purchasers cost. Terms to he COM
piled with within ten days. otherwise the
nHstce reserves the right 10 resell st at tn, tn"
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY. rrus-
Tee. BY FRANK $. RRIGHT: Trust otncsr.-
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
SUBURBAN BOARD

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 3rd and T sts
N e. opens June 1st: 10 minutes from
center Of city; 10 acres lawn and shade: ten.
mis- courts. Phone n. 1919. 10
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Coast Guard Cutter
Picks Up Schooner

The American schooner william
Thomas Moore, which was abandoned
by her crew off Cape Hatteras in the
big storm that swept the Atlantic Coast
a month ago. has been picked up by
the Coast Guard cutter Seneca off the
Grand Banks Of Newfoundland. accord
Ing to wireless message received at
Coast Guard headquarters today. The
vessel will be towed to port.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscuttins,
dressmaking, designing and millinery: good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy, Ills g st -
GIRLS-le years old. as pprentices: only
tnoee WIN Ses. Ieisn az 70 ,ffE Gna[eeIsr ~
FINkLE d co.
IAUNDRESSES-Two Mountain Lake Park
also settled chambermaid. EUREKA, lCll
\. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-It is q good sign Of nn in
creased business hustle, things arc bright
ening up and selling is better, and why hot |?
The low figures would make any man de-
eide that he had a 'cinch" and It's here
the new pants at $50 to 81. are at" save
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST Cash prices paid Tor worn cloth.
Ing; either ladies or mems; send pos
tai. Will .Gn. Is. IARSHES 1875 9TH st. y.
WANTED-Furniture for cash Sell your
goods 10 the man VINO Iives the most
l;'unrN. See ,fOpWtu1D. sth and *.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Deaths.

Motley +. MoIelanw. As years, 215 First
street northwest
Reuben n. Andrews, 70 years, Emergency
Hospital
Michael Brogan. a years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
william W. Kirkland So years. 1925 BiltmOrc
street.
william II. F'orwood. IS years. 1925 Euclid
street northwest.
Henry Hawey. " years 514 f street north
east.
Jane Vernon. 81 years. Emergency Hospital
Ella s. MonniX, % years, 800 C1ifbourne
place.
Alfred B. Ciagett, So years. 2l3 Eleventh
street northeast.
John n. Ianier, ~ years. li4i torcoran street
William n Brown Il years rear 1894
Florida avenue nOrthH est
James johnson. 10 years, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Walter Herbert. % years. Government Hos
pital for the Jnsan>
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Vital Records
Births.

Gilbert !. and Bessie Jackson. boy.
Leslie g. and Clara l.. Frank, sirl.
william T. ana Nell Cronen. girl
Marcus II. and Ethel M S~lman, girl
James A. and Marjorie OConnor. girl
James and Mary Xidon, girl
James B. and Jennie r. Bickly, girl
William NJ. and Martha Gibbons girl
Charles h. and Mary Stanton, 10y.
Robert l.. ana May L. Ganett. hoy.
Hilton w and Louise r. Robertson, girl.
Paui and Dollie Meyers girl
Isaiah and Alberta Mitchell. boy
spencer and Isabelle Butler. Rri.
George w. and Mamie J. Payne girl.
William a. and Ruth NJ SmalIwoOd. Girl.
Amns and Katie Thomas girl.
Nlllam II. and jeanette Carter. boy.
Daniel and Lucy L. Wood. girl
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this colum are accepted at 90
cents nat, either prose or poetry. in case no.
uce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
FOR SALE-BUNGALCW

FOR SAI.E-C heap. hVuRsloW. near Cahl0
John bridge rnIN"rn ,ana, ana liver. Ai-
ply to MIR Er.N sos. Glen E,ctU. Nj -
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Russell c. Laird. OF New York. and Mary
Brooke Martin. OF Richmond. Va.
Charles +. Fox, Of Orlando. Fla, and Dette
Duffy, OF Takoma Park. Md.
Robert laNenstein and Rose Stelnburg, OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
PROPOSALS
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF the
May l.. lsi5-Sealed proposals will be received
at this ofhce until p. m. July lS. 1915 and
building, Interior Department offices, al
Washington. D. g.. in accordance with draw
be had at This Office at the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. Applications must be
accompanied by certified check for $3.50. "
Tor each set. made payable 70 the order OF
the Treasurer OF the United States. the pro-
ceeds OF which viii he held until the return
of the drawings and specifications in good
condition to this office. The building is ap-
prONimately $50 0o square feet, occupying
size appro Ximatelv 400 hv 400 feet seven
stories and easement. having face brick and
limestone facing. Draw ings and specifications
VIII I've ready June !, 1915 Contractors may
the mechanical equipment except elevators:
g, the construction except the mechanical
equipment and elevators: 80 the mechanical
cI'' a;ors. JAS. 4. WETMORE, Acting
SUPERVISING Ar hitect
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate viii be
received at the office of the Quartermaster
General OF the Army, Washington -. C..
unit! ? % =. NJ, Eastern time. May Il, 1915,
for furnishing, and delivering clothing snh
rQuipage listed in Schedule L. IufOrHatiCH
on application to the Quartermaster Gene al.
| . 5. A. or Depot Quartermaster. L. ) a
Mashinston, y.
DErOT QrARTERMAsTER's UFFTCE. Q
sealed proposals win be received at this OF.
nee un,il May -, 1915, for Alterations in At
tic Addition to Nurses Home; Alterations in
.>ttic OF Isolation Hospital: and construction
OF IN" 81 Tiet Kitchens in Kitchen ami
Ness Room Addition, Walter Reed General
Hospital -. c Information on application.
J. B. HOUSTON, Depot 9. NJ
Sealed PROPOSALS. in triphcate WIN De
received by the QnartermasieT General o.
the Army, Washington, u. G., until 2
o clock p. M, Eastern time. June 9. 1915 for
furnishing canvas duck, etc, for ueliverY
during the fiscal wear 1916 at depots OF the
GuartCrmaster Corps listed in schedule.
Syhe dulles furnished on Application to the
Quaricr:naster General /. :. Army, Wash
inEtou. i. G.. or bv The Depot Quartermas-
ter, I. :. a NashInGton. Il. e.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
FOR RENT-OFFiCES

second noor front, Snow window. ideal tor
ladies tailor, dentist. mtlhncr, S2j.5g
JOHN ". ClIII.DRF.SS. q il.Icss Bldg Hoj
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES
tLUm6lNG. Thinning. HEATING

FOR a GCARANTEED JOB OF roof repair.
Ing, painting. heating see GEO. II
ROl ~. ,ul A At Phone Line. s1s
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01

Whenever it becomes necessary
to send to this Office a complaint
about subscribers not getting their
paper, you should always send the
full names and addresses Of the
subscriber Tho have failed to
get the paper. Unless this rule is
observed there is no way of get
ting at the trouble.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01

January, 1918.

hast an glib ter de pore and foller
rae" Dat let de cat out O. de bag,
fo' de Bible say de young man
was sorry dat he sprung de main
question, fo' he was berry r1eh
an had much prope 'ty. De Bible
makes it plain dat he doan' want
ter divide up. We am left ter
su mise what he done wid dem
chickens an udder prope 'ty what
he got so much OBJ. De 'splclon
is dat he's done been 'er dividin'
up wild de pore till de pore amt
got much left, an he doan' want
ter glib it back t. 'em. Oar amt
much doubt in my mind dat he
60 straitway an jine de Republi-
cans an udder sinners, habin' or
good time an gettin' mos all de
chickens an ndder things what
de pore WI 'ked had ter raise. De
'spicion is dat dis young mans
sayin' he KEEP de 'cmandments all
his life am only technally true.
Mebbe he am like some Of our
rich men oh desc times; like Dea-
con Hobsin' ober dar in de co 'ner
next ter de stove, or Brudder
'Rastus Mulvehill who am settin
jis benin him.
De Deacon he 'ployes labor in
his fields, or rents dem to de Mig
gahs an de pore white folks, who
raise de con an de cotton an
de wheat. De Deacon doan wu'k
but ge gifts de craps what am rails
ed on his Ian s. De Deacon he
git rich an de renters an 'ployes
git pore. Brederin,' dar's annud-
er thing under de blanket an l
hab opened de hole so youse all
can see it.
Brudder Rastus he own a big
factory. He 'ployes lots oh wu'-
kin men an women an gifts noah
den half dey make.
/ Desc brudders am like de young
man in de Bible what wanted
Jesus ter 'splain ter him what he
must do ter be saved. Dey hey
de G 'mandments an dey tend de
chu 'ch an pear like good Christi
ans, but dey hire de 'ployes who
am wu'kin' fo' dem ter lie, an ,
steal TO- dem. An dey swah off
de taxes what dey owe jis like
Annernias did, but dey am 80
many oh 'em dat it would be
wholesale murder ter kill 'em all
off like de Lawd did de afo' said
Annernias, SO dey jis keeps on er
gittin, richer an de WI kin peo-
pie keeps on er gittin' porer.
Now, deah brederin' an sister
IN, dat s all Use er gwine ter say
on dis, subjee' today. Mebbe I'll
lucldate on it agin some udder
noah 'venient time. De mex ser
mon will be f'om de text "Lovs
; thy neighbor as thyseH." will
'spostulate On dis text on de fust
Sunday after some good brudde1
brings me a nice fat 'possum.
DE aggregation may now stan
up On its feet an be disgraced
: an may de Lawd Gawd have
mercy on youse all while you an
J, all tryin ter git the best of each
udder in hoss trades endurin' oj
de week days.
The fool-killer., 1915-01-01
UNCLE NOSES
SERMON.
reported by w. S. Morgan)

Dear brederln an frenS S: sc
amt gwine ter take any text dis
mo min. Use a gwine ter 'spostu-
late on a subjec'. When l takes
a subiec' I can fortufy it wild all
de texts in de Bible. De subjec
dat Use gwine to 'spostulate on
dis min am de rich an de
pore. Use gwine ter start out wild
assertin' de propersition dat de
rich am too rich to deyer hart,
an de pore am too pore to deyer
hurt. Dey amt any body happy
but only dem who has jist enough
to be comic table, an dey ain t
as happy as dey ought ter be, 70
de rich am 'er barin' down on
'em f'om de one side an de pore
am 'er scrougin' 'em f'om de I'D
der side.
Some say it amt no ham ter
be rich an it amt no crime ter
be pore. But dat's jumpin' at
illusions, and dis bright mo min, ;
wild de sun shinnin' in de winders
an de birds 'er singin' in de
trees, I puts de question ter de
aggregation, whah dem riches come
f'om, an how dat pove, ,ty git
dar?
; Oar amt no use trying ter
cover things wild blanket when
de blanket am full oh holes. When
de white man gifts up in de mo-
MIN an goes to de chicken coop
an make de 'scovery dat a lot OBJ
chickens done disappeared in de
night, he come ter de 'clusion dat
/ dem chickens wuz stole. IL dey's
a bad niggah in de near by 'cinity
he spects dat niggah. Any how
he starts out ter fin dem chickens
an if he fms 'em in the session
Of a niggah he includes dat dat
niggah stole dem chickens. An
it S jis de same wild de bad white
man as wild de bad niggah. Whar
ebber yo' fin de goods yo' may
include dat de thief am not fur
fur off. Now, my fren's we hab
all come ter de 'clusion dat da
chickens longs ter de man who
raises 'em, an we also include
| dat de man who steals enough
, chickens will git rich, an de man
, who raises 'em will git pore
: Dar's one hole in de blanket dat
, yo' can't help seein whats s under
! it if youse will only look IN.
!, Now de same logic plies t. all
: kin's oh property; de man who
!, has noah dan he earned hisselt
by wurkin' fur it, had ter steal
. it some way or hab it glib ter him
. We will glib him de benefit oh de
! doubt an say he stole it. Now
de Bible says "Thous shalt not
: steal" Den de man who steals
;. IL de wurstest kind oh a sinner
cause he makes hisself rich an
9 de udder people pore.
One time when Jesus was here
: on dis moondone sefere, dar WI;
= young man got 'victed OBJ hi
sins. Oar was no moa 'ner's bench
in de near 'cinity, an he went VI
ter Jesus an axed him what h,
. must do ter be saved? Den Jesu
toll him ter keep de command
> ments. De young man say b.
;, done KEEP dem all his life. Del
- Jesus toll him: eff thou woulds
be perfee so and sell what tho