davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
JOHN MAsEFIELD.

Democracy's best pen, with passion vowed
To manned and halt and blind, in rain
and cold,''
Three mighty epics of the poor hath told:
The Dauber freezing in the sleeted shroud !;
The widow kneeling in the gallows crowd !;
And that great idyl of the windy wold,-
The drunkard walking where the dawn
unrolled,
And with changed eyes beholding one who
ploughed.
Again, immortal, yoke that share divine
And fix our eyes forever on that sign:
Plough deep our souls, that can with mirth
endure
Ease to ourselves and burdens to the poor;
convert us wastrels o undying pen,
Harrow our hearts, that we may flower to
men,
Sarah N. Cleghorn, in the September At
lantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Household Hints


CAKES.
cider Cake.-Cream three-fourths
pound powdered sugar in pan with
u pounds butter; add tablespoon
full of cinnamon and nutmeg. Dis
solve small teaspoonful of saleratus
in a quart of the best cider. Make
hole in the center of flour and pour in
the cider while foaming. Mix it thor
oughly, stirring it very hard. Put 1t
Immediately into a buttered pan and
place it at once in the oven which
must be quite ready and rather brisk.
Bake it one hour. 1t should be eaten
fresh.
Buttermilk Cake-Two cups light
brown sugar, one-half cup butter or
sour milk, one large teaspoon soda,
four cups flour, one cup fruit. Fill
ing: Two cups brown sugar, one-half
cup sweet milk; boil together. Let it
cool and beat until it thickens.
Pork Cake without Milk. Eggs or
Butter-One pound fat salt pork free
of lean or rind, chopped so fine as to
be more like lard. Pour one-half pint
boiling water over it, and one pound
seeded raisins and chopped, one
fourth pound citron shaved into
shreds, one cup sugar, one cup mo-
lasses, one teaspoon soda in the mo-
lasses; mix these together and STIR
into sifted flour to make consistency
of cake mixture, then stir in one ounce
each of ground nutmeg and cloves ana
two ounces cinnamon. Be governed
about the time of baking it by putting
a silver into it. 1t should be baked
slowly.
Farmers Cake-Two cups sugar,
one cup sweet milk, three cups flour,
one-half cup butter, two teaspoons
baking powder four eggs.
Geranium Cake-WhiteS of three
eggs, one-half cup butter (scant), one
half cup sweet milk, u cups sugar,
two cups flour one teaspoon baking
powder Line the tin with paper, I'M
der which place two or three sweet
scented geranium leaves.
Cookies.
Soft Cookies.-One and one-half
cups graduated sugar, one cup lard,
one cup sour cream. two eggs, nutmeg
spoons baking powder, flour enough to
roll
Ginger Cookies.-Two cups mo-
lasses, one cup sugar, one cup lard,
one cup sour milk, one tablespoon Gin
namon, one teaspoon ginger, two tea
spoons soda. Mix soft.
Benny's Cookies.-One teacup lard,
two teacups buttermilk, two teacups
granulated sugar, one teaspoon each
of baking powder, soda, vanilla, two
eggs, enough flour to make a nice
light dough.
White Cookies.-These cookies cost
ten cents and recipe makes forty-two
medium ones. One-half cup lard, one
cup sugar, one or two eggs (beaten),
one-fourth cup milk and water, one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg, four tea
spoons baking powder, 2 n cups flour
or enough to roll out. Sprinkle top
with sugar. Bake ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Jayhowker Jots

AS Tom Thompson of the Howard
Courant says: When you are out on
a search for information, you discover
a whole lot that isn't true.
Editor Zumwalt, of the Bonner
Springs Chieftain, who happens to be
married, observes: When a woman
plans to do something she'll do it or
bust hame string.
Host of the old-fashioned boys have
evidently disappeared. aMny of the
Kansas weeklies report that very lit
tie, if any, damage was done in their
localities on Halloween.
A few of the girls are wearing fur
around the tops of their Shoes notes
Mrs Tom Thompson in the Howard
Courant, and she adds: But it doesn't
seem to land. Most of the men think
it is only their stockings coming down.
A Sabetha man recently sent his
hat to Sabetha laundry by mistake
with other laundry, tells the Sabetha
Herald. Imagine his surprise when
the hat came back home faultlessly
cleaned. And now he doesn't need
to buy new hat.
A boy celebrates his independence
by smoking in the presence of his
esteemed dad, explains the jamestown
Optimist. And girl demonstrates her
independence by overruling her
mothers advice regarding the length
of her skirt and the size of her waist.
Told by the Wilson County Citizen:
A certain Fredonia girl is making
rather unique use of an accumulation
of old letters. Too valuable to destroy
entirely, yet too numerous to keep
about her, she conceived the idea of
'stuffing' pillow with them How
ever, to prevent prying eyes of the
inquisitive who might seek to find out
the contents of the letters she has
taken the trouble to cut every sheet
into small pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

doubtful constitutionality. Here it
may be contended that there is a diff
ference between aliens eligible and
those Ineligible to naturalization, but
the contention would hardly hold wa
ter; and it seems reasonable posi-
ton that there is as great a denial of
"the ordinary means of earning live
lihood," to use Justice Hughes's words,
in restrictions upon the right to till
the land as upon the right to perform
other manual labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Destroying Cigar Bugs.

Thousands of dollars worth of to-
bacco has been destroyed yearly in this
country by the ravages of the tobacco
bug" which ruins the cigars by boring
tiny hole in them. Much ingenuity
has been spent in the direction of bat
Ting with this insect Electrical ster
ilization of the eggs of the beetle with
a igh-frequency current has proved
Intellectual, because the current fol-
lows the lines of moisture and leaves
the eggs in the dry places practically
unscatched and in condition to be-
come destructive later. A special *
ray machine is said to have shown
itself to be thoroughly effectual in
sterilizing the beetles eggs. At Tam
pa, Fla, about 500 cigars are treated
by X-rays every minute.-Indianap
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Journal Entries

The larger the gathering, the more
uncongenial it usually is.
j. - j.
AS the crow flies is generally the
most difficult way for a man to go.
j. -
The wise man carries an umbrella
when the weather bureau doesn't pre-
dict rain.
j j d
Not infrequently, a man extends a
favor with the idea of getting two or
three in return.
= =
Nor is the shady side of Easy street
overcrowded. Only a few people can
find the way to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
.Claa ln&uamJudscn

Which means it is very bad indeedf
low inc people IN that car did jump
How they did make after the hornet
with their papers and their hats and
their parcels. He was struck AT and
nearly killed time and time again.
claimed. Guess I'll get out-if
cant" He darted to the window and
out to safety, and the people in the
car drew great sigh of relief.
m glad that adventure is ended.s
ne told his mother after he had re-
counted for her ell the excitement:
ana Mother Hornet, being very wise.
said not a word, but she couldn't helm
smiling a bft-juct to herself.-(Copy-
r1ght-Clar1 Ingram Judson.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Villas power, and the plumber that
he has for distribution must be failing
fast, else there would be no reports of
any of his forces revolving and joining
their fortunes with Carranza. Such a
report is current relative to the erst-
while Villa garrison at Nogales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Nor does Austria appear to have
much difficulty in raising more and
more money for the purposes of war.
Subscriptions exceeding $75.OOO,O00
have already been made to her third
war loan, which has been on the mar
ket only a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Organizations.
American Newspaper Puha1Ahe~
Association

Uncle Sam is pointing with pride to
the fact that the improved 14-inch
guns which are being placed on the
new battleships in building are the
largest and most powerful in the
world. But suppose both the British
and the German navies were equipped
with such guns. What good would
they do either?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

A vote is a vote, regardless of its
stripe. A report has it that all diff
ferences between the Tammany organ
ization of New York and the Roger
Sullivan organization of Chicago and
the national Democratic organization
President Wilson and his friends in
control of the party-have been ironed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

No doubt about Sarah Bernhard
working her reputation to a fragile.
She makes her Temperance on the
stage since one of her legs was am
putated in a one-act musical play in
verse, and seated. And Paris senti-
mental. old Paris cheers her. She
would probably draw equally well in
this country-as a curiosity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Numerous automobiles have been
stolen in Topeka of late, but this is a
variety of crime that is by no
means exclusive with the capital city
of Kansas. 1t is common all over the
country, no less than an average of SO
reports a week coming to the local
police headquarters of motor cars stol-
en- in other cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
On the Spur
of the Moment
Signs of Summer.
By ROY K. MOTION.

Signs of Summer.
Houses for Rent
Moving Vans for Hire"
Keep Off the Grass
Take Watsum's Tonic for That
Tired Feeling
Marbles for Sale Here"
mo Hunting Allowed
Furniture Packing Done"
TRY Stickum Fly Paper"
Rags, Bones and Old Iron Want
ed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

How anomalous it would be did the
several people of Europe celebrate
Thanksgiving day in the fall like we
do. Certainly none of them have any
thing for which to be thankful this
year. They could scarcely be thank
full that conditions are not worse with
them. That borders on the impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
The Retort Discourteous.

In Detroit we were seated in the
Pontchartrain recently listening to two
old cronies who had apparently been
sitting in the bar all of the afternoon
and were pretty much the worse for
their long visit, when one of them
said:
by the way, what is your nation
atty, Jim ?"
"Oh, I'm half Scotch
Then said the friend, 81 suppose
the other half is seltZer.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

There seldom being anything in a
name, M. Skouloudis. the new Greek
premier, will probably apply the soft
pedal Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

The Atlanta Constitution observes
that the whole country is in a state
of preparedness for the presidents
wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

If the Allies play. true to form, the
help that Serbia so sore1y needs will
be too late in arriving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
SHALL WE TOE IN OR OUT?

SHALL WE TOE IN OR OUT?
Like the child's toy house built with
blocks, the foot stands when balance
is maintained and becomes weak and
wabbly when a single block is moved
sufficiently to disturb its balance,
states the Journal of the American
Medical Association. In correct posi-
ton, the foot carries the -7eight of the
body with a wide margin of strength
to spare. Change the posture and the
demand upon this reserve strength be-
comes often too great to be perma-
nently borne. The foot is then under
a strain, it tires, becomes painful and
finally by yielding of the ligaments.
the shape of the foot is altered, it's
efficiency is impaired and our whole
physical being feels the loss of sta
BILE foundation. Body posture directly
influences the maintenance of foot
comfort, and foot posture has direct
bearing upon correct attitude of the
body. The old method of toeing out,
as taught to recruits of the army in
Civil war times, was really a position
of weakness To utilize it's power to
best advantage, the walking position of
the foot should be with little or no
outward pointing of the toes In stand
ing slight turning out of the toes is
permissible. To add to foot comfort,
shoes should not cramp the ball of the
foot and the heels should be low and
broad, to give stability without calling
upon the muscles to maintain balance.
Mechanically the foot is a wonderful
creation, but like all delicate mecha-
nisms it must be kept in good condition
and used intelligently or its efficiency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Fred Keister Says.

Over in Europe they are still argu-
ing who it was that started the war
Well, whoever it was, gave it one
helluvashove, anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Tempus fugit, as the school boy
quotes, and it will soon be too late to
do your Christmas shopping early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
ANorHER MEDICINE FRAUD.

Several shipments of worthless imi-
tation drug products have been seized
by the federal officials in charge of
the enforcement of the food and drugs
act. Itinerant peddlers are selling to
drug stores large quantities of prepa-
rations made up and labeled In imi-
tation of high priced patent medicines
of foreign origin. Only small quanti-
ties of the genuine medicines have
been imported since the war began,
causing a great increase in prices. I'm
scrupu1ous manufacturers are at
tempting to reap a harvest by sub
stituting for the genuine medicines
cheap chemicals with no medicinal
value whatever. In order to make it
difficult to trace these preparations
to the parties responsible for their
manufacture, they are not usually dis
tributed through the regular channels
of commerce, but are peddled about to
drug stores by itinerants who make
immediate delivery at the time of sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
A Few Ideas.

Let US CLEAN a few tips from the
great state of Texas, by way of the
Dallas News: Another underlying
cause of divorce is the general ten
dency to jitney up to the matrimonial
altar Moreover, when a
man spends his money before he earns
it he may not earn it at all. If the
truth could be discovered, probably it
would be found that the donkey, S
pride is in his ears rather than ms
family tree. or course a
she wants to. It's a free country. But
what would she think of the grown
man who would wear short pants that
buttoned onto a waist?
Bromides.
81 am going to raise all my own
vegetables this year and save $1S5."
II can make one set of tires last
three years."
81 could get much better position,
but I hate to leave here for fear this
institution will go to smash if 1 do
IT would have my hair cut, but I'm
afraid another blizzard will come
along" @sf-
ct will never drive faster than the
speed ordinance allows"
IT wouldn't know failure if I met it
face to face on the street."
Characteristic.
The skipper of trawler on naval
patrol duty in the North sea thought
he would like some fish for breakfast,
up popped a German submarine close
by. The skipper (from Aberdeen)
was about to ram it, and earn the
prize money when the submarines
commander, not suspecting this evil
intention. offered to buy fish So the
canny Scot went alongside, sold his
fish, and then rammed the submarine.
The doings of the village councils
are often funny and right in line with
this thought come the published pro-
ceedings of the common council of
Dimondale, Mich: Moved and car
ried, that the president appoint a COM
nittee of two to see if the jail could
be made a suitable place to hold the
council meetings. Moved and carried,
that the president and clerk be au-
thorized to borrow $50 for five
AAoAeAS. 10 .-srr~-.s r a.. z.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21
CAMP LINCOLN NOTES.

The week recently spent by the Sth week of
good work. The made a splendid showing A mill,
tary critic paid special tribute to Co. L., the
pany from Danville, W. II. Butler Captain
A white and Chicago soldier had fracus
day the soldier getting and two white persons
getting cheat up by soldiers. But the small riot
as reported by the daily Register a myth.
On Governors day during the paraGe and maneuvers
DR. Shepherds hose become frightened at the band and
threw him running at high speed back to the stall d
Sheph, rd, who is the Coonel's Staff, was terribly
shocked and the result is not yet determined.
Among the Camp visitors were: Mr. aud Mrs Ma
lone of St Louis of Fofo Hair Co; Mrs Wynn of
Decatur; Miss lie of Chm rtisn Nh is a teacher
Lynchburg, Va; Mr. Yds representative Of the New
York Age; and others
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21

girl to find ont who her teacher and how she became
proficient along certain lines better known to musicians
Mrs Gaddie also has white pupils. She very able
musicienne and should she establish studio down town.
would become renowned
A. Hoffman is a well known and prominent Coored
of Vermion county. He "broke the ice' for Color
ed men embark into politics and receive of the
spos He nominated the present Recorder in the County
Convention many years ago and Mr. Carter is still Re-
corder
County Coroner, Coles, ha- made splendid record
and is an ardous worker. He well liked by all and
highly esteemed
D. G. Williams is Sheriff of Vermillion county and
fine a "toted" rife He is with big
smile in contradstnction to most Sheriffs
Vermillion county has court house which will
compare favoraby with the finest and most commodious
court house in this any other state A. Hoffman, the
first Coored anto of the house and other Coored
employed at the court house.
Thos Dale is County Treasurer of Vermillion county
He is very aabe man. held in the highest esteem by all
who know him.
Mr. Freeman is Probate Clerk man who stands
well and is highly respected.
County Recorder Mr.. Carter is among Vermllions
most Colored men. He has many friends and admirers
and is making good reputation
Hon. Chas. NJ Crayton formerly assistant States At
tofney or Vermllon county, Is among the leadhg ana
most prominent lawyers of Danvlle He considered
of the best trial lawyers in Eastern and Central Illinois
Mr. Crayon is highly esteemed by the Coored people of
Danvile. He defended Henry Wilson recently in the al
legged attempt to murder Wilson acquitted
John II Lewman, Ve-Zillion countys States Ator-
ney is serving his second term He made very credit
able record in politics. having previously served City
Attorney and Captain of Battery A., Spanish American
War Mr.. Lewman is very popular among the Colored
he whole md is tronC reDubiean
He is probable candidate for Congress the republican
ticket next year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21
METHODISM LOSES ASTRONG PILLAR.

In the death of the late M. C. b. Mason of Cncn.
natl Ohio the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Ne
groes of this nation lose strong man. pillar under
mighty structure. Intellectually he lowered high and
looked the vast expanse with clear PERCEPTION
His was a spectacular career he wrought nightly and
builded we'll He orator of rare ability He had
no doubt few superiors. He potential in the
NJ E. church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21
CHURCH NOTES.

The corner stone laying at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church Sunday, August 8th eventful affair. The
work done by the Masonic rtuaistc orders by Cen
trail Lodge No 3, A. F. q a. M. The church, when
painted and finished up, will be very attractive and
the pastor and members to be congratulated for their
work.
The Union Baptist church is also making phenomnal
progress. AT their last rally, which is denominated
$1,000 rally, S500.C0 subscribed to and raised.
very good showing for the pastor and members They
to a new modern edfce which will be a great
improvement.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

committee composed of several men and
have organized for the purpose of having creditabe
celebration this year at Bum Park. We hope good
program will be arranged and credabe affair will be
the result 1t is meet and proper that credable, clean,
mon fighting affair be carried out Judging from the
personnel this will be it should be- $50 it be-"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-08-21
Out for RusseI.

James Garter, busy political man of Danve, says
he is out for Russell for Governor.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-05-08

Ten Cents Pound for Your Cotton
IN TRADE
For Cosen Muskogee Property Improved Vacant;
@. & G. r. II. Shops. Now building, close to lines.
Cotton Taken in Full Part Payment Lots 5Ox32 IL Feet
Call or write Room IL Twine Building
2O9 1-2 South Second Street, Musk0gee, Okla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Ez<iiss eEsls ktst1-J ssf PHILOSOPHY
o< rstis5o1 n Aiisxssay college a.
Nssesflis- Pa BE h2s sssat years %
sssey sse research All h.s lei sxps-
fitssss sss&xse o. tns sxezssfi01s %
Fusss &C. Exyp. ss6 tie soiy laa4 aad
ess ss4fs c1aey inrortsns discoveries
% tssss - viii tell q ths week n
ukles - vii - - tss city sns pFfa-
etsai sssosx Els tAs<zss are ~SsW
Ltxst oz So P4Ei zs4 His Times -
Grsstsst Discoveries .fzes On Paiss-
tirs Lsss Year ~Nort~rfui Dfscov-
srfss o. asf Near .ff- Sinsis~. -Ssw
LfEEs o. ,iosss ane fiis Timess~ ~NeE
Discoveries Coaesrrfnx The New Test
sr@sst-~ ur. CoesFu ufii use the sfsr-
sopsfeo1 60 fiissfr4is many % the
sew discoveries.
TEs zsssisEs are epea % che gen
sral egbiie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
NOT To TAKE HIS
OFFICE FOR WEEK
Juar~ W. II. Chzreh WI Wait Untn
FsasinT Matters arr Disposed
% IN Courr-

q VII sos ASSUME osscs gntit sew
sr4t Important matters nsw pes4isE
Before lg4Es n ~. oitastsd la eircaif
eoass have bsea disposed Of declared
W. ~. Caares. Alselo. seWty elected
amber % the beach % the FozF-
tssssh isGielaI eirczii. last sveaiaE
vssa intsrvtswsa ~ . representative
% TIE ArEss- Bosh JsfEs CaureE and
rE3ss D. 81. Ramsay. 1torrisoa. we're
,s ere eisy yesterday o. Business
l4fEr CEafeh etPlaiaFd that judge
u.sssfst5. Who rcstrss. uEii serve ugtii
tar formers cocaaatsss1a Eel received
from Cor-ruor . p tszHre. at spstsE-
rr1f. wbies viii probably ros b. b.
fore ere end ot aetg week TEts u5ii
Etts tsfEr O.esssrsi co 09B9FtEEiEV %
clear the facErs % eases watch have
Beer started before hisa ss4 fc9sire
tfs sFtrrf5o.
ts fs rsa11red thss rstE= ChsTch exc
rerts Co novs Co Waee tstss3s as Do
VIII prosablY tasftr m9ss % ttr
eosrt wort here asf fa Mercer. With
1efEs Ramsey On vgtftssifs aa4 JutEs
Graves On ftenrY. Mercer roarfY has
tt- tiFtsess factss % ssF Of TIE f1aF
eaesFies is tks esFcsif arf E s
tessFts Istzs Chgret wttt frt it Sec
esssrr 60 locate t~rss where sEs work
fs ere heaviest WEE sssrt relative
Co. ere rsaFf=r. JufEs CEHFrh saif D.
was roc ready fa rake "a siafris7efs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
BEGINS A WEEKS
LECTURE SERIES
Fratsss.F U1hera. Esa,ssvr. Opsns
gsr.s rrurram Uers ia FIRST
Methodist CRurea-

r.r .amt-a 1f Cesera. 10 ~
PIG. HH.-. explorer sst tscturef.
Ns. tomorrow arsa "a series Of Zee
.lfrs asgs tsrggE9 tss wseiss
fae ffs address, wdt Be Eltsn az
a..oet sE rs- rfrsg Nsfse,is SCI eaGree
fnf ee s-rsFt sf ere series az ESQ c.
ir rerra sI=a st eH8G eEGrce. Nt7rs-
is9 evening ss wul speak sE tHs atsr
moratl eHHisgasa eaaress rsss6s.sy eve
aHs f broadway prssevtsftae. W sG-
aes.itF sfsrueea az g e.esees az tss
fissf Nstaed Csc. Thursday sTsntsz ss
Central errs8ytsrisa saG grt1sg eve
eina tf as utFst Methodist
o. eaaeFg eccuptes tsF eestF %