davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

To the Editor Of The Bee: As taxpayer
would not say anything against any city
employe having reasonable vacation. for It
Is conceded that vacations are wise and
necessary, but the limit Of reason seems to
have been reached in the case Of the city
gas commissioner. who has just returned,
after an absence since June IL, when he
left on the special train for the democratic
national convention at St. Louis. Several
times / called at the, gas commissioners
cffice for information and was unable to find
that official In. He was gone, I am told,
nearly five weeks, for which time the city
paid him more than $500. No business in
stitution would stand for such methods.
Why not apply efficiency to the affairs Of
the cityf 1t 10 time to apply the efficiency
test to several city hall departments, and
the gas commissioners office is just as good
rs any place for . start. Why is the gas
commissioner such q privileged character,
anywayf IL this . sample Of the wise and
economical government the mayor promised
the taxpayers when he sought their votes
The gas commissioners office. let 1t be re-
membered. 10 directly under the mayor. We
trust that the gas commissioner may be able
to complete the year without any more va
cations. COUNT VERITAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Here's an attractive advertisement for
summer boarders."
What does It sayf"
".Act as II you owned the earth at our
place and we'll act as II we were going to
give It to you "-Birmingham Age-Herald
Avordupois-Tll bet you Ave plunks that
7 can run around that track In less than
minute. Has anyone got a stop watch?
Wit-You don't want stop watch Heyl
Who's got a calendar? -The American Boy.
What have you decided to do with your
summer vacation"
''something absolutely original. I'm go
ing to stay at home and spend the time try
ing to pay up some of the debts ac-
cumulated during the Observation-Disclosures
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The Houston Post condemns the assertion Of
southern politicians that the rich north will bear
the greater share Of the preparedness cost, and
the size Of bill does not concern the south. Texas,
the Post asserts, will pay its share Of the cost
through indirect taxation So will every northern
state. and the bulk Of the income taxes at the
same time. While the south is in the saddle, the
north gets tcoming and going.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Italian assault in the Dolomtes repelled.
British and French captured large town IN
central Kamerun. -'-..
Russia admitted Teutonic gains in northern
drive on Warsaw.
Allies seized two lines of Turkish ntrench-
ments in all-day battle.
Germany formally admitted that the damage
to the American merchant ship Nebraskan was
caused by German submarine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Today in History.

H. l696-French and Indians captured the fort at
Pemaquid Me. -
1788-Governor ST. Clair established civil
government in the new northwest territory
lS37-Carlists defeated near Valencia by forces
Of the queen of Spain
184o-Re-establishmen OF the temporal au>
thorities Of the pope proclaimed at Rome.
1870-France resolved upon war with Prussia.
1890-Twenty-fi anniversary of the Saliva
ton Army celebrated in London.
l8o3-German Reichstag passed the army bill,
fixing the peace effective at 479,220 men for two
years.
19l4-Francisco Carbajal succeeded Porfirio
Diaz as president of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

But little bit OF a flea can walk all over
him with perfect safety."-Washington star.
Daddy--Jeannette, II | allow young S!mp-
son to become my son-in-law. do you sup
pose he will be willing to work and sup
port your"
Jeannette-Oh, dad. how can he, when
he promised to do nothing but think Of me
all the time Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
This Is the Day We Celebrate.

Attorney c. w. Delamatre is celebrating his
ffty-sxth birthday today He was born in KIM
ball, o., and educated in the Ohio state univer-
sity and the Cincinnati law school. He came to
Omaha in 1886.
Lucien Stephens was born July IS, 1861, at
Rockport, Mo-, and was educated in the Omaha
public schools and Du Pauw university.
Gwyer Fl. Yates, assistant cashier United
States National bank is just 81 years old. He
was born in Omaha and started in the banking
business with the Nebraska National bank, going
to his present position in 1905
William Winter, celebrated dramatic critic
and author, born at Gloucester, Mass, eighty
years ago today. ......
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the interior in
President Wilson's cabinet, born in Prince Ed
ward Island, fifty-two years ago today
Baron Northcffe noted British newspaper
and magazine publisher, born near Dublin, fifty
one years ago today.
Nine. Schumann- Heink, celebrated operate
and concert singer born near Prague Bohemia
fifty-four years ago today.
Marie Tempest, one Of the best known act
resses Of the English-speaking stage born in Lon
don fifty years ago today.
Bishop Leo Haid, abbot, of the celebrated
Benedictine abbey at Belmont, N. C., born at
Latrobe, Pa, sxty-seven years ago today.
Dr. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler president Of the
University Of California, born at Randolph, Mass.
sixty-two years ago today.
Melbourne Inman, English champion billiard
player born at Twickenham, England, thirty eight
years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
St. Swithin's Day Today.

St. Swithins day is observed as festival in
honor of ST. Swithin, Bishop Of Winchester, in
England, from 852 to &c., He was not canonized
by the church but only in popular tradition. The
weather rhyme runs, in one of many variants, as
follows -...
St. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain
For forty days it will remain;
St Swithin's day. if thou be fair,
For forty days, twill rain nae mair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Iowa's democratic keynoter doubtless carries
q large stock of good intentions. His claim that
good roads are possible without increasing taxa
ton suggests large contributions from his pile
Of Justly celebrated paving material
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The deadlock between the city and street
railway company produces this peculiar situation
that the company is able to make extensions
outside Of the city, but notnside of the municipal
boundaries. There should be some way Of reach
ing an adjustment that will not affect the fran
chise question on one side or the other
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The man who penned the song. II Didn't
Raise Ny Boy to Be a Soldier has given his son
permission to enlist in the California militia An
other mollycoddle converted by the pressure. Of
events.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
GnsAA0&- K

which was heartily appreciated. The band num-
bers twenty three members and is under the
leadership Of A. Wiedemeyer.
c. Fl. Brainard, who has been steward al the
Hubbe House in Sioux City, Ia, has arrived in
Omaha to assume the management of the Garfield
House.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Castro, the Villa of Venezuela, is reported
headed for the United States. Wonder what's
his grievance against the democratic school
master?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The only way left for the Germans to excel
their own achievement in sending their submarine
across the Atlantic is to send over another and
let it land at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

In the olden days the city council used to take
an adjournment for the summer without in the
slightest interfering with the conduct Of munich
pal affairs. 'Nuf sed II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Hitchcock Tanning & Co." will take possess
sion Of the Omaha postofdce August l., but the
event will be lacking unless all members Of the
firm stand in the receiving line
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

That is certainly the irony Of fate" for those
Iowa militiamen answering the summons for
service in Mexico only to be incapacitated by
lightning before getting out Of the mobilization
camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
IODAY]
Thought Nugget For the Day.

Nobler than ship safely ending long voy
age, and sublimer than the setting sun, is th'
old age of just and kind and useful lite;
ANONYMOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The country no doubt will enjoy the news
that the National Woman's party has tossed its
hat into the political ring The operation lends
touch Of color to the collection and disposes Of
headwcar distinctly out Of date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

While medical science stands bafled before in
fantie paralysis, it behooyes parcnts-to exercise
extreme care and cleanliness in safeguarding their
young.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

ible excuse for their discrimination against Omaha
in summer excursion rates. Their attitude seems
to be merely, what are you going to do about
it?"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Qualified approval Of the Nebraska supreme
court commission by the federal court does not
insure perfect title, but it serves to moderate
an embarrassment OF work.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Where They An Are Now.

Lyman Bryson, member of The Bee staff
few years ago, is now teaching journalism in the
University Of Michigan. He is writing short
stories, several Of which have appeared in Nc
Clure's and Scribncr's magazines. He is about
to have book of his poems published.
A. L. Gale, formerly of the Darlow Adverts-
ing agency and at one time president of the
Omaha Ad club, is now with the Taylor Critch-
field Advertising company of Chicago, one of the
largest in the world.
Arthur L. Welsh, formerly in the Union Pa
oihc ticket Office here then travelling auditor for
the Northwestern and for three years ticket seller
at the Union station, is now city ticket agent for
the Canadian Pacific at Portland, Ore.
c. H. Walworth. who resided in Omaha for
many years and who some FIVE years ago sold out
his holdings and moved to Florida, 10 about to
return to Nebraska. He has written to friends
and that he has heard again the call of Nebraska,
adding that this section Of the United States is
good enough for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

The most hopeful sign Of the European war
is the sagging of the stock market quotations on
American munitions plants.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Mayor Jim wants it understood that he is an
artist at rope throwing. and language singing,
regardless OF his ability to qualify as an art critic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

As sample OF democratic preparedness, the
riot Of famished guardsmen at Cleveland will hold
their attention for awhile
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

More adequate preparedness in the Postoffice
department to handle the mail Of the soldiers on
the border would also be appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Having cleaned up the Armenians, the Turks
are now jumping on the unarmed Syrians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Congress hangs out the sign Of an early finish.
The general dam bill holds the right OF way
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Timely lettings and Reminders.

Milwaukee is to hold big preparedness
parade today
Today is the date fixed for the inaugural ion
of the new plan of clearing for member banks in
the Federal Reserve system.
Vessels of the United States navy are sched-
uled to leave Boston, Newport New York. Hamp-
ton Roads, Portland, Ore, and other points today
with the naval militia of the various states bound
on the summer practice cfuise
Thousands Of stockholders, officials and en-
ployes of the Calumet Hecla Mining company
including distinguished party from Boston, will
gather today at Calumet, Mich, for celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary Of the beginning of
work in the Michigan copper mines. X
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

She (tearfully)-You said II I'd MARI,
you, you'd be humbly grateful, and now
He (sourly)-Well?
She-You're grumbly hateful!-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Story.ette Of the Day.

Jim Smith was VIGOROUSLY slow pay. He
owed quite bill at the grocery for pork One
day. as his credit was becoming strained, he
walked calmly into the grocery and said: ''Mr.
Black, | want to pay you for the pork I have
had, and l want some more"
Certainly" said the delighted proprietor, as he
fastened to wait on his customer
Taking the package Of pork Jim Smith started
to 60
wait minute" said the proprietor Il
thought you wanted to pay for the pork"
Il dc" remarked Jim, as he resumed his home
ward way, but cant'-The Christian Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

us that dog dangerous?"
Sometimes. There isn't another dog in
the settlement who dares come near him
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
SUNNY GEMS.

PA, what's the amende honorable?"
That's the kind of apology. son, thai
makes the man to whom you offer 1t want te
buy a drink."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Y.M.C.A.
SOCCER PLAYERS
BEAT STR0LLERS
Take Early Lead and Hold
Opponents Safely in
Fast Game.

Play was resumed in the champion
ship series of the Saturday Amateur
Soccer Football League yesterday at
The Prospect Park Parade Grounds. in
Brooklyn. where the eleven Of the Cen
trail Y. W. {. A. met and defeated the
S-rollers by the score Of goals TO /.
The Centrals had the upper hand
throughout, establishing lead of .
goals to in the first half. The turf
was In fine condition, and the weather,
although bit chilly for the goal keep
ers and backs, was just right for fast
soccer.
Ten minutes from the start II.
Brown the Ceutral's inside left. shot
the FIRST goal after a pass by Wilcox
20 NaCCulloch, on the left wing. Play
had been IN. progress for lalf an hour
when MacCulloch took the ball through
for tie second goal of the game. The
half ended, with the Centrals leading
by 2 o.
During half Of the second period
hon0rs were even. when II. Brown took
ii pass from NacCulloch. and made il
three stra ght for the Centrals. OF q
pass by McChesnie, five minutes later,
MacCulloch shot the fourth goal of the
game. Two minutes remained in which
10 play, when Quinn, outside right for
the Stro.lcrs, took advantage Of the
fact that the Central backs were well
up the field, and, making a run Of
thirty yards, scored the only goal for
his sd de. The Centrals forced the pace
throughout and the ball was chiefly in
Ha... ...as % rrH# lr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
CARTER VICTOR
In GOLF TOURNEY
Nassau Player Wins Mid
winter Tourney on Links
at PinehurSt.

Pinehurst, y. c.. Jan. S.-Philip Car
ter of Nassau, who is all but invinci-
Bile on the Pinehurst links, won the
annual midwnter golf tournament this
afternoon. 1t was a cold day. and Car
ter required rs for the round.
Z. +. Manson, of Boston, who took
an 50, was the runner-up. Manson,
however, made game fight. The match
was square at the turn. and OIL the
sixteenth tee Carter was only up. lie
won the next three holes.
The other winners were 7. A. Kelley,
in the second division, with c. K. Gill
lette taking the consolation; {. b. Hud-
son in the third; G. ". Watts, conso-
lation; W. +. Smith, fourth, and W. A.
Sanford. cOnso alton.
The tournament OF the advertising
men will begin on Monday with big
field
sem. aoss la,., diysiG;, Phillip. Carte. VA Va.
D. Ay. p r Manson. fralHils sham. beat W 4 fai-
co. Co stioa%w Trieden FOI Hn.s bes,
A Heine. see CoopcrtOsu 4 AID 2, J i Weller.
~ Caiherne. beat T 4 ". Harmon. Wyksgl Z
- second dir.ion-R { shannon % Brockpor
tcat the key. Chatham finehupt 3 aud
q 7 A Kelley southern Pines. beat
''9 Csa.os Gi'a j. i Bsrhil Fox Hm. lost vs.
Naiclirf. Richmond County. ! up. 4. j GIL
letfe. Wykssyl best C. Lancaster Woodland. :
m ~ dission--C b. Hudson. North FORK heat
Spencer Voters. Apsssui, and p e
Kumsey. Brooklyn. lest II Fros,. Glen Edse 3
AID
Jones Toronto ! up. 10 hO = g. " Waits HI
sui pse heat James Barber. fuseWoOi. f. uD
Fourth did,iol--W b smith. Bra. Burn beat
Nal Grau New YORK. up; Il. " Goodman,
Southern Pines. beat 3. l. Allen MOoresio"n. 8
snd /.
Consol siion-mr.m Groen. Bu-slo beat a C..
Penn. T. al red. and S. " A Sanford. Mon
treal hcat Or l.. " Batteu. BSltusTol. sAi 3.
Finals tnr,t cnl-Phiiip Carter bea, ?.
Manson. aud !.
Cousolsuon-J. l. Weller tss, W. +. True,d-l
Up
' e.. 81 .iio1~c. r Gnlsr. b.. j. D. Banhll
4 snd
Tl.rd dids.on-C. h Hudson best ). u. c. Rum
Consolaiion-o. " Wat. beat-w II. Whit. z
AMI
Fourth di,ision-w. r. Smith beat H. " Good
80. o.slon-w. A Sanford beat Hiram Green. 4.
and 2
Special con,o.ticn-R G. Blank, Nontcl,ir beat
J Z Small. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
TO PLAY SOCCER
GAMES AT NIGHT
Football Association Sanctions
Trial OF Innovation.

To obviate the necessity Of postpon-
inn socc.r games caused by bad
weather. which lately has seriously IN
terfered with tho cup ties and the va
rious league schedules In and around
New York City. the United States root
hall Association has been asked 20
sanction matches by artificial ligh' IN
the evenings Of the fall and spring
The proposal has been well received
bv the authorities. and every oonsldeT-
alton will be given on the hrst favor
able opportunity for try-out. nat
il is quite possible to play footbsll py
artificial light has been proved. Ia
London "A few years ago NUMBER OF
soccer clubs formed n competition TOT
tho winter evenings. and the games
we're played at tho Olympia. In lSO9
A picked team from the Cincinnati
clubs played THE Pilgrims, the famous
English eleven which toured me
states. and by the artificial light the
game WAS distinct success.
From tho players standpoint the
powerful arc lights made u an easy
matter TO have q clear view Of the play
ing area from goal TO goal. Success OF
the forthcoming trial will mean mucn
for the progress Of soccer football IN
America, for the serious situation ere
ated by bad weather has thrown the
league schedules and cup tie in tan
gle. So far as can be Judged the cost
for lighting up the field will be about
$40 a game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
INNOVATIONS AT
COLLEGE GAMES
Running Broad Jump To
Be a Feature at |. c. A.
A. A. A. Indoor Meet.

with the holiday recess over, college
athletes throughout the East have re-
sdmed training for the various sports
and contests scheduled for the winter
and spring terms. This is particularly
true Of the track men. for large squads
are reporting daily for gymnasium or
board track work. ana dual meets will
soon be in order. to be followed By the
Indoor games OF the I. c. A. A. A. A., to
be held at Madison Square Garden on
March {.
al these games the running broad
.n"'" wn.a ta, been added to the pro-
grammc at the request of the Univer-
.4-y o. Penn. ylvana. will be featured
10 order to help in the development of
larger and better balanced field Of
jumpers for the outdoor meets of 1916.
A careful study Of the work of the col
lege field athlete has shown that the
average OF proficiency is lowest in
broad jumping.
I'm order 20 bring out as many COM
petitors as possible, the broad Jump at
the games Will be conducted as team
competition. Each college holding mem
ship in the l. {. A A A. A. will be
permitted 70 enter one fve-man team.
and the best jump of each member Of
the team will be taken TO compute the
team average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
kN0CKOUTS END TWO
BOUTS AT N. Y. A. c.

Knockouts put quick ending
to two OF the final bouts in the
amateur boxing tournament az the New
York Athletic Club last night. The
knockOuts were only technical ones,
as the referee interviewed to save the
boxers from being sent down for the
full count
Charley Beecher, the Educational Al
lance boxer, and ll5-pound national
champion, proved too clever for Max
LYMAN, Of the Union Settlement.
Beecher landed often and hard on his
rival in the first round, and at the
end Hymsn went to his corner in II
groggy condition. Shortly after the
bell in the next round. Beecher show
cred rights and lefts on Lyman. and
the referee stopped the uneven contest
Jos pound SAT- Gear e. Joseph.s Y n 4
deiea 81 d, S.sii'. unattached. n uhree round,
D. p.ma Dl4.s Beechsr. Educational Auan,e
rounds stopped hy referee
l'0 pound c.ass. james Sullivan. unattached. a,
featet H. Conrad bamnican Lyceum. il ir,t
round stopped ly refert-
heap"e,sh' 49, ToTen'lnO. Ea., Side House
de'es ~ J. PEREZ. unattached IN three rount,
.IIges decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Balestier, of Morris High
and Hughes, of Flushing,
Individual Stars of St.
Johns Games.

A margin of one point gaze the Poly
Prep School, OF Brooklyn, first place
in the so-called Eastern interscho elastic
track and field championships which
were held und the direction OF the
st. Johns College Athletic Association
at the 18th Regiment Armory, Brook
Ign. last night.
The winning point came in the one
mile elay-the last event on the pro-
gramme when Poly Prep finished last
of q field of four starters. This gave
the Livingston Street team total OF
II points. while Flushing High School
and Stuyves.nt High School, holder OF
the schooIboy outdoor and indoor title,
were tied Tor secon place, with a total
of l6 points. Ten other schools also
succeeded IN scoring points.
EDDIE BalestIer, of Morris High
School, the schoolboy 440-yard cham
p.oI, ard George Hughes. Of Flushing
who holds the hurdles title and record
shared IN the ind .vldual honOrs with
two victories apiece.
Edward Todd, of Pingry School. set
a merry pace for the held OF twenty
competitors IN the one mile run, break
ing the worsted more than fifteen
yards ahead OF his nearest rival. I'M
medlately after the start Todd jumped
into the lead, and at the hall le
point was heading the pack by ten
yards. lie increased this TO twenty
five as the last lap was announced,
with Geiw cks trying vainly TO catch
him. As Todd slowed down rounding
the last turn Gelwicks sprinted. but
the Plngry man was too far in front
10 be overtaken.
James Sinclair, the all-around track
star Of Stuyvesant High School, made
a throw OF 81 feet 6a. inches in captur-
ing the ght-pound shot event. This
is only two feet behind the interschol.
astic record. Van Eliot. from Bryant.
was second. with a toss Of 50 feet 2la
inches.
Some spirited competition thrilled
the spectators in the open races for
amateurs. Willie Gordon. one mile met.
ropolitan champion Of the New York
Athletic Club. and Homer Baker. a for
mer Winged Foot athlete. competed
from scratch in the 900 yard handican
race, but Walter Leslie, of the Long
Island Athletic Club, with the liberal
allowance Of ffty-hve yards. made tho
best OF his handicap ar won by 1--WE
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Doyle Leads His League
in Smashing Them Out
in BunClIeS.
GIANTS GET INTO
ONE HONOR CLASS
Qualify Thirteen Men in the
Seasons List of Batting
Celebrities.


Larruping Larry Doyle led the bat
ters Of the National League last sea
..- ~. y. -.
son d" ""'' why's ''"" 'l'' NV V"''
did he Pile up the highest batting aver
age. bus he showed the way TO those
,,bo r,s5o fo,rl..e ,v ,,,,re ir sr,. ono
~.
kahe IaS' year. men mus came "'S
way they came ir clusters
The opcrir, dav of the season he
-,, r-.s.- ci..-f..
ectieu ..' 49, '.~ 49,,
.N.."~ D. an" $500, -
VIZ "O"''NS' ".N ~.'.'' 80
49, -o' 80. ny .-e,.S 80
" s~o" & or 49, me-
800. -. No., .,.. 80 go L..s IA
-, o". IT, ....... a..,. -. loo
St"e'O So 80 7.'. -.
. 80 ..g..b .. ,...... ..r,.o ,~ oS,.
w 1"s''' "''''"
o.. 90, ,,t..t r,,.lo ,.;r, oi,rs,,s
-. r.I 80 .,.'l - -,
Pa! INK "e"'t' '.' u.s. .e ,-.
drives, NC da.ns si-k ie' TWO "'uoi eS
ana trlQei 'u-H a. ""'" ne to' .TO
slngIes ana '"o "oUo'NS "-"' .l9
hecs' august g. "Ht" nc """e S"I &c
singles anu u'A '.t H+"'"Nt 'He Nous
ana OctopeI q, ".e- ne i"@ue lO"i SIN
giles against the Braves.
George CutsaaW. o. the SuPeIoaS'
boasts Of the best Individual day. On
August 9, playing against me Ouos,
ne tore SIX Sins.eS IRON lhe I.lc4i'ns
Of flerce aA3 Sl",hol-"E Ou'shaW
1eII only one M ". SNo.l o. ine r'G i'I'i.
es'so!.SheG %! %" lioe' NoOl''so- g" 'i
IN ies-' wnen hooo.e mace seven hllIs,
incIudlng a douo'e. CO'Sila" nag ON!
one oihei Dc Gay On Su'E - ne so'
lour hlts against tNe ~ LOUIS O"I-
o!nals, Wl'h HaAA NoD-hSoh p.lC"l"e
mere We're SlA'l -s.N prayers ln 'ne
-NSt'O"1. - .L,.