davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
. r. O. o
GREEK KING STIRRED .
~ ALlIeo' ACTIONS q

. Athens, via Paris, Jan. 20. 49,
. kins Constantine sent fer ! press :
correspondent In order 60 express .
through the newspapers Of the .
United States, as he said, hjs pro- .
found indignation at what he :
termed 1.-THE unheard OF high >
. handedness Of the recent action .
Of the Allies toward Greece"
4 n u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

Chicago. Jan. 20.-HoGs-Receipt
exerase; bulk, .{7:25 @7:eo; hight. {7:os
&7S6: m MIXED ;ai1;S@a;7 q. he:vy $71s
@6.75. =
Cattle Recetpt4; $1,000; Arm; native
beet steers, $6.6049.S6; western steers.
$40; calves, $7.S0@10.7b.
6heep-Recetpte, Fl, 000; 1teady; Weth.
ors. &7.z5@7.3e lambs, 1890 1915.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

The St. Cloud high school basketball
team defeated the Royalton high at
the Granite city Friday evening Of
last week by the decisive score of A
to IA.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
South st. Paul

South st. Paul Live 9tsek.
South st. Paul, Jan. 7o.-Qttle-
calves, $500 @9.2j; hogs, {7.OO87.2S::
sheep and lambs. $8.50@6.5O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
Thirty Houses Washed Away.

Thirty Houses Washed Away.
Globe, Arfz., Jan. 20.-The ella nv.
Or has left its banks and cut new
ehannel through the eastern portion
of Winkelman, according to advices
reaching here. Thirty houses were
washed away by the food waters. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
Keep on the Move.

Keep on the Move.
Bing- Borely is going to take up rail-
reading. Bang many nice girls
have told him to make tracks that I
don't wonder at it-Town Topics =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK,
Minnoapolis Grain

minneapolis. 5sn: 2e:-Wheat Nay,
t1.32K; No. 2 northern, {1.SoK; No. I
6urum. fl.23h; No. 3 corn, TITO; No.
oo: 1 Ne es r. t2' NO. s.r'ss Sx. s:si!s4nf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

0Qau1h Grain.
41.2s%; July, 31.3sK; No: l horthSr1.
$1.29M; No. / dalrum, 41.34.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

= Z I
THE WEATHER.
Minnesota - Snow and warm
. 'er today; Friday unsettled and
q colder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

Be neither ignorant nor careless with
respect to the future Yergil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
Not In His Line.

Not In His Line.
She-You must give him credit for
the fact that he expresses his IDEAS
beautifully. He-But. you see. I am .
freight agent. Judge. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cc4e-,
bratior1 OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the caro- and treat1nent,.ao OF Z
the sick with Hun1lohEeYS.
RAM C}ies
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

WANTED Competent girl for ganeRaI
homework. Mrs. j.. VI. Stephenso1s.
ia Fourth st. Sc 4S-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

No. . foK rrfce'
Fevers. Congestlons, 1nfa1nn1as ...- rs "
y worms worm Fever. .:s..@.1S
3 Collie, Crying and Walsefuncss Of lntaRss!93
Diarrhea of Children aud Adults. ...,e,... rs,
= Conehs. Colds Bronchitis S II !:
s Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia ............2SS
9 Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo. .......25
10 Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
IL Group, loarse Cough, Laryngltis-
~ Salt Rkeum. Erupt!OEs.
Is Rheumatism, LumbaCo.. .........-.. ..T6a
10 Fever and 4 eu:s Malaria. rs
~ Piles, Elin1or Bleedirg External, Intesnal.26
10 Catarrh, Influenza, ccid "a Eead ,....--.--x6
20 Whooping Cous1:. ,.----..38
81 ksthnan, Oppressed, .cu:: creatpins- IS.
- I.iLn.. :1ES. 80
70 Nervous Debility, Vital WeaEoeas =. -
80 Urinary I0contfncncc. Wet.ing Bed......-3&
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy. ........-.--.. .....-.-16
~ La Crippe-Crio. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sold by druggists, OF rcat On receipt Of pixies.
HUMPEE---SS' f4,oMEo. e.....:DlCISE co., corrzE
WILLIAM and LIZ. It1eets, .'cw Io::1- -r.. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21
w a N |
One cent per word per ,hs.s,
ton. Mo ad taken for less thar
10 cents. IS
WANTED subscribers to Pay
up their subscriptions. 80

MONEY TO L,OAN-0n farm land ".
low rate of interest. John Yme>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-21

Statesmen are the big money max
ers. Here's a chance Tor to eayrs'
$125.00 Or more per month. Write ne.
Immediately. Unlimited opportu13fles.
Peninsular Oil Co., Detroit; MID. IS
FOR sAI.E-Just purc1aeed several
hundred acres Of good farm hna.
All in Morrison county, some l8eees
partly under cultivation. I VIII l1sn
this land at q very low price all m
very easy terms. John 7ertin. 4e9f''
FOR SALE Good sound tssm ~ 81
and 6 years, weighing $500 Tbs. Wife
or call, Fridolph johnson, Route !, bax
1913, city. 46ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

inrston. president OF the washington
and Old Dominion and Vice president
OF the American National Bank.
3 Fifteen hundred resident members
IL the mark set by the promoters
and with practically two-thirds OF
that number already In line II 10 high.
ly probable that Q writing list" Will
be a development of the near future,
promoters declare. The membership
books will be opened tomorrow.
Last Word In Construction.
The approved plans for the big
building are the last word In club
construction and provide every fea-
ture for comfort and recreation to be
found In any club in the country.
Sleeping quarters with every con.
venience, a huge gymnasium with a
seating capacity OF 900 that can he
used for dances or theatrical perform
floor that will accommodate 500
guests, a roof garden so arranged
that II can be used all OF the year.
Turkish baths and one Of the largest
and most beautiful swimming pools
In the country are but some or the
advantages that will be offered TO
members of the club
The primary object of the new or.
ganixatIon will be the promotion OF
health, amateur sports, athletic exer,
cises, recreation, entertainment, ana
the cultivation of social intercoursss
among the members. Other ana
broader plans for the future include
campaigns to bring to Warrington
many major sport events, including
the annual clash between Army ana
Navy and the Olymplan games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
GIFTS SENT TO SOLDIERS
Money, Books, Magazines, and To-
80. o.. bacce Given Regulars. 80

That part of the fund left after the
socks for the regulars were filled by
the local Red Cross chapter has been
sent to the border that presents for
the boys" may be purchased.
The chapter here has received an
other donation, this time from the
association In Canon City. Colo, to
purchase seventy-five books, which
are to be forwarded. together with
two boxes OF books and magazines
contributed by the people here to the
marines in Haiti.
The 81. Johns Parish Helpers, a non.
sectariaK organisation. has sent liz
comfort bags" to the Red Cross 10
be filled and forwarded to the soldiers
In hospitals. The bags are OF good
size and contain practically the same
contents as the socks. The bags may
be used as a receptacle for articles
that the soldiers In the base hospitai
At Brownsville may wish to Keep near
them
Further contributions of the bags
have been received and arc TO DC
sent 20 the hospitals at Fort Bliss ana
lei Psso. Two hundred books are also
to be sent to the base hospitals nj I'll
Paso.
II TO be forwarded for General FER
shtng's command.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
CAPITALLOW ON
PLAYGROUND LIST
Chicago Only Other City With
Fewer Recreation Plots, Mrs.
Rhodes Points Out.

with more space that could be dcvot-
cd to public Fairgrounds than most
cities of the country. Washington has
fewer Fairgrounds per capita than any
other city Of the country except Chica-
70. and Chicago has an extensive park
system with recreational grounds OF
This Is some OF the Information which
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent
OF Fairgrounds of the District is- giving
to the numerous home and school as
sociations before which she has been
making plea for the help. and CO
operation OF the school organisation IN
eniarging the system and Increasing It's
city owns Only Three.
Mrs. Rhodes states that OF the
twelve Fairgrounds of the District OF
Columbia, only three actually are
owned by the playground department,
the others being lent by the FEDERAL
Five Of the playsround, isft TO the
department, Wilcox New York Ave.
nue., Mt. Pleasant, Gsilinser, and
Howard, have been lent by property
owners interested In the welfare OF
"The comparative interest in and
support OF all recreational facilitfe
for children In Washington and In
other leading cities OF the country 10
calculating" said Mrs. Rhodes. "On
examining statistics compiled by the
Recreation Association Of America, we
find that only one other large city
trails Washington at the end OF the
list In the matter OF providing play
space for children, and that city. In
Chicago, where there II one play
ground for every 33,110 persons.
which is less than 1000 behind wash
ington.
Baltimore. our nearest neighbor.
has one playground for every 4.28a
persons. while PittsburEh has one
playground for every 1896 persons,
s~ compared with one playground for
every 81 $50 persons In Warrington,
This is surprising In view OF tbs
fact that In other cities mentioned
there In less space available for recre
alton, and playground plants In those
cities are more expensive than IN
Washington. In other words. the chill
dren Of the District OF Columbia are
not as well cared for as are the chill
dren In almost every other large
city In the United States.
Cests Little.
People In Washington pay LEST
than ne.fourth of q cent q year fol-
the support and maintenance Of DIS
trict Fairgrounds. Brookline, Mass.
which has more free space available
for play than the District OF Columbiu
and consequently less need for pro
vision for children by the municipal
lily, spends 500 times a. much as ths
people OF the District are now pax
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
ENCOURAGED BY ARRESTS
Retail Merchants to Keep UP Fight
on BAD Check Practice.

Regarding the several arrests OF
bad check givers within the past few
weeks as the result OF the co-opera-
tive campaign OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association. which has fought
the bad check practice for more than
a year, the ofnciaf. are encouraged
activity than ever.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus. OF
the association. after giving credit
for the arrests made to the Police
the District Attorneys office. cites
the Dement'S already derived from the
OF the mere ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
CLUB
PLANNED FOR CITY
Organization Already Formed
and Number OF Member
ships Secured.

Washington will have million.
dollar athletic club, II plans OF the or
xanizers materialize. An organisation
has already been formed, It Is an.
nounced, and a large number Of men,
berships secured. The project IL
backed by q number OF prominent
business men.
The proposed club house In to be
street. Milburn, Holster q Co. ar
chitects, have drawn up plans for q
twsivs-story building.
More than $4,000 square feet Of
ground ifs included In the proposed
.s on TN New lot YORK ai .vanS .a. fss
the new building were accepted by
the provisional Organization of the
club, at q meeting last night at the
temporary. quarters. Union Savings
Bank building.
n.tAusiass shsws.
"washinxton 10 one OF the few
cities OF size In the country with
out such q club, and the enthusiasm
with which the plan has been received
IL the best guarantee OF It's success"
declared one of the. organizers, today.
He stated that plans for financing
completed. These comprise 5000. 900
first mortgage bond. II was declared.
the remainder OF the money to be
raised by membership fees.
Some OF the leading business and
professional men OF the Capital make
up the present organization OF the
Washington Athletic Club. II In prob.
able the same officers will remain in
charge.
| ~ TssAL n
Fariand. Vice presidents are Ashley
NJ. Gould, Associate Justice OF the Dis
trict Supreme court: ". King Corn
we'll, of Cornweil q Son. and H. y,
Cary, general bassenger agent OF the
Of the Commercial National Bank. ID
treasurer. Apd Charles Henry Gems
linger In secretary.
Advisory Beard Members.
The advisory board consists OF
James A. Baird. vice president OF this
George A. Fuller Company; H. r,
Cary. Eidridge Il. Jordan, president OF
Harry wardman, president OF the
wardman Company; charies'M. King
manager A. q. spsiding Company
Frank p a. M,iSurn; PRECEDENT, nl % q MI;
Robe Roberts. prssidsnt Of W. r.. ROB.
eTts a Co: Tucker X. sands
william y. GUIDE. president Of the
S GSn s. o b.n, fs.ldi K.uyo q.
William l.. y. King. OF the y. "
smith Company: II. King Cornweii
Charles Henry Genslinger. secretary
of the club: H. Il. Hodge, manager OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company;
Senator william Hughes OF New Jer-
sey: wade II. Cooper. president OF the
Union Savings Bank: Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould. Percy y. Foster. OF the
Percy e. Foster Piano Company; r.
d. Fletcher. Of the Brunswick- Bake.
Coilendsr Company. and Colin II. Liv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Many Articles Gent From Here y
British and French.

The Washington branch OF the Brit
ish-Amcricsn War Relief Association
has distributed thousands Of articles
official statement today disclosed
The number OF articles sent 20
France by the local branch was 3,1bl.
while. English soldiers received 1,72B.
Addressing the society at 81. Johns
Parish Hall December Q, Frederick
Huidekoper urged every American
woman to insist on the duty OF pre-.
paredness and patriotism.
The next meeting OF the organise.
ton will be held January 3, Mt II.
Johns Hall. Elliott wadsworth viii
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
Mise Mabel Mssdsiens Hilton De.
s comes 4 BrIds.

" comes . BrIds.
Miss Mabel Magdsiene Hilton.
daughter OF Mrs.. John H. Hilton, end
John Edward Hughes, OF San Fran
cisco. were married yesterday in st.
Msry's Catholic Church, by the Rev.
John +. Cooiahan. The bridegroom,
q mining engineer, IA, here in connec-
tipn with the gold mining operations
near Great Faiia :. leo1l
The following forest wardens have
been appointed: Columbus Brashears,
Burtonsville; Ledoux IL. Riggs. Lay.
louisville. BENJAMIN G. Hughes, Rock.
Vile, Joseph M. Etchison, Il. NJ
Waters, Gaithersburg; A. NJ. Thomas,
Dickerson; Frank X. Hewitt, Silver
Spring; John NJ. Kelly, Garrett Park;
II. II. Davis, GAINESVILLE.
The MONTGOMERY Country Club gave
q dance last evening. IL was In
charge OF a committee consisting .oi
w. Harry Beard, w. Randolph Tai
bolt, il. worthington Talbot, and
DR., George r. Lewis.
In an exciting game OF basketball
IN Seco Hall last evening, the Rock
VILE Fraternity team defeated the
regular Rockville auint, 20 to n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
SAYS DEMOCRATS !
BACKED SUFFRAGE
Congressional Union Charges
campaignsrs With Pretend
ing to Support Amendment.

That President Wilson gained the
votes Of thousands OF women through
q propaganda which portrayed him a.
q friend OF nationwide suffrage for
women, IL an allegation which the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI.
for . constitutional amendment Tor
suffrage.
Unisn's statement
The union In q statement today de-
ciares its intention to tell president
Wilson and the Democratic party
how they won thousands OF Western
womeu's votes by the distribution of
literature and by declarations OF cam
paign speakers, intended to make the
women believe that President Wi1son
himseif was q friend OF nationwide
woman suffrage and that the way
to secure II was through the Demo-
Sat the same time this fact will be
laid prominently before the women
in the suffrage States 30 that they
may hold the nSmocratic party re-
and declarations" continues the state
ment.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, research
chairman Of the Congressional Union.
has gathered from numerous sources
literature which was sent broadcast
through the suffrage States during
the campaign.
She has also coiiscted speeches by
William J. Bryan and other Democrats
In which they declared to the West.
ern voting women friendship for Fed.
ersi suffrage.
This material will be published In
pamphlet form and placed In the
hands OF every member OF Congress.
II will also be widely distributed
throughout the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Piedmonts pay no duty-because
they are Virginia Carolina tobacco
grown right here in the United States.
Golden, lively and mellow as southern
sunshine itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Import duty doesn't add a thing
to the quality or taste of a cigarette
its just a valueIess expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
DIMES 500 ON WAGER.

MEREDITH. N H., Dec. 10.-1John
Fred Beede paid the fiddler today for
picking the loser In the Presidential
election. Eight hundred townspeople
dined upon seyenty-fve gallons of
oyster stew. 225 pounds OF meat, 10
mince pies. and millions OF crackers
at his expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
sreReoPTIcoN LECTURE.

The congregation OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will be taken on
a tour OF the West indies. Cuba and
ture at the church At 4 o'clock next
Thursday night by George r. Trib-
bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
COURT FOR "LApIEs oNLv.-

COLUMBUS, Dec. 10.-Beginning to-
morrow, Judge Osborn Of the NUM-
cipal Court will hold a session for
"ladies only" every afternoon to ac-
commodate women violators Of the
new traffic code.
Women protested gainst being ar
ranged with Migrants and others held
for disorderly conduct at the regular
morning session of police court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
REy.. oRosvENoR DEAD.

william Mercer orosv.nor, dean Of
the Cathedral OF st. Iohn the Divine.
died suddenly of heart disease yester.
day while taking his daily exercise In
q gymnasium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
TO PREVENT NEWSPAPERMEN
WITNESSING EXECUTIONS

Ossinning, N. Y, Jan. George
w. Kirchwey, new warden of Sing
Sing and former dean of Columbia
law school, will not permit neWspa-
per men to witness executions in the
prison because he believes descrip-
tons of men going to their death will
make the American people victims of
a blood lust.
Krchwey was asked today to ex-
plain his position following the an
nouncement that reporters would
hereafter be barred from the Sing
Sing death chamber.
Many of my friends believe execu-
tions should be public" Kirchway
told the United Press. Thomas Mott
Osborne told me he would stage ex
ecutions in Central Park, invite the
public and make the affairs as hor-
rible as possible, hoping thereby to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

Gus. But it is there and Bob faces
a serious future with bullet imbed-
ded in his lung.
Bill has Disagreement on the left
side of his face. A bullet plowed
through his jaw-bone and lodged in
his cheek-bone, just fraction of an
inch below his eye. Bill will always
be reminded of the joy-ride when he
looks at himself in mirror or as 9TH
ers look at him and question.
''The ''tin lizzie" was damaged to
the extent of nearly 500 as further
result of the fusillade of shots fired
by the coppers, and Peter, who is one
of nine children and won't be able to
do heavy work for very long while
again, must pay half of that damage,
and Bill and Bob each have to pay
quarter.
Through the clemency of Judge
Fisher, Peter, Bill and Bob haven't
gone to the Bridewell. They are on
probation, but the sentence hangs
over them, and any time in the next
six months that they get into trouble
they will have to serve their sentence
without further trial.
Peter had his joy-ride, and so did
Bill and Bob. But did it pay?
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

quicken the adjustment of capital
punishment
THAT would not turn people
against capital punishment On the
contrary, it would teach them to love
it. The more executions they saw
the more they would want to see. All
history proves that"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
FORD PEACE TOURISTS NOW
FACE LAWSUITS

Copenhagen, Jan. Life for the
Ford peace party is just one threat
ened law suit after another.
Bennett tourist agency today
threatened to sue for $4,000 kroner
($13, 5000, alleging Ford ieutenants
cancelled reservations for ship voyage
to The Hague after getting permits
sion to travel by land through Ger
many. They presented pay or be
sued" ultimatum while Ford leaders
were packing their luggage for trip
through Germany
Rexford Holmes, discharged head
of Ford crew of stenographers, was
still threatening suit for SANDER to-
day, though Copenhagen attorneys
advised him an action was impractic-
able.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
CAR JUMPS TRACK
So HURT

VIM SOWtT - tNHSN - ~ TlSn
Hospitals of Evanston and Kenil-
worth were crowded today with in
jured dragged from a blazing coach
of the Chicago & Milwaukee electric
line last night after it jumped the
track near Wilmette Thirty-six were
hurt, many seriously.
The accident happened when the
car left the track on a curve, broke
a tree and telephone pole and turned
over on it's side Goals from the heat
ing stove scattered among uncon-
scious passengers set fire to their
clothes and burned many.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

Albany, N. Y. = The court of ap-
peals denied Hans Schmidt's applica-
ton for reargument of his appeal.
Schmidt is former New York priest
convicted of Anna Aumueller's muir
der His execution at Sing Sing is
set for next week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-24

uikht never rrffsutrd hrr frnm 'lsilIuF
tho sick and afflicted and " giving go
and comfort 60 those ln ponH1 tud
Distress hcf deeds of charity afrc
newer dUnc uftnW io rln appi4usD Nem
thr world or the praise sua ,umuifndl
ilun 0i mtn The uuh rHuhN reward
sbe Isrsassi af i.tirDd eas iho apirntAi
~ her uNn conscience Hnd thr Apifl'.
haiinn pf her Heavenly lalhfg lies
tender hrru .hruk from tmmpunF on
90 Wurm uf Cousins Hu mnrt rsrIiil
paus ia 600 hlnihisst VI CRESTED th.nes.
in her mobile Christian rem thrr was
no nhidius parr Tor ,ws. lriunff.
hatred or rnFsuee
pHnrF fac E,sf Three KrnV 0i hDf Ilir
she suffered mu0h. bui fHe waH ever
calm. enerrfm lnd psIEufI fu ihr Nlli
of ead. plDsnrn Waiting 90 fh' snad
oNH grew innNrr knuWlua iHaf tnr
Divine Aiastrf when he sees ni ia ari
! Iiia servants free frum gricfs and tnafs'
trlaiF and temptations. sotfDuH Hnd rHf
ferlnea lio NiN forever HH
over these. and tho AniEnu iainri
win welcome tno Wrnrt ones tn rrsi
and gave tn iila beloved sleep