davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
CAN'T BURN OUR
COAL IN EASTERN
TIER Of COUNTIES
Fireboxes Not Equipped to Gu
sumo Ignite, Must Have
Bituminous Fuel
WESTERN MINES HAVE
ALI. ORDERS FILLED
Up to Date on Production and
Some Are Laying Off Men
Capacity Increased

While the bituminous and anhra-
cite operators are finding it difficult
to meet present demands and face the
practical certainty Of a big shortage
with the arrival OF cold weather, tn.
North Dakota Ignite mines are right
up to the minute with their order"
and some OF them have over-proGuceo
to an extent which necessitates the
temporary laying off of men, report
ed DR.. V. II. Stickney, president OF
the North Dakota national defense
council on his arrival today from
Dickinson.
Increased Capacity.
THE Wilton mine." said DR.. Stick
ney today. has increased produc
ton capacity 100 percent Mines west
of the river have made Increases Of
forty to sixty percent. There is no
emergency nor any promise Of a fam
inc so far as Ignite is concerned. The
difficulty is with consumers in the
eastern part of the state whose heat
ing plants are not arranged to burn
Ignite satisfactorily and who must
have bitumin0us Goals. TO get blum
nous coal to these consumers is the
problem with which we are confront
ed now"
Can't Use Our Coal.
DR.. Stickney regards it an impOs.
sibility for the great mass OF private
consumers on the eastern frontier of
their state to install this fall new
fire-bOxes which would permit the
economical burning Of Ignite. The
principal difference between Ignite
fire box and one designed to burn bit
luminous Is that the former is consid.
erably larger. A better draft is also
required for Ignite. which is q mat
ter Of flues as much as furnace I'm
d0ubtedly the experience Of this fall
and of several seasons past will con-
vince eastern cOal-users of the advis-
ability of burning Ignite, but thte
change cannot be made on few
weeks notice, and the situation as re.
CARDS these consumers is practically
os bad as though they did not have
700 billion tons Of good, old reliable
nSnltc almost at their doors.
Prejudice Manufactured.
AS matter of fact, prejudice
against Ignite has been deliberately
fomented in the eastern section of
the state in the past by interests who
could not believe that anything good
could or ever would come out of the
Slope and who were determined to
prove the correctness of their prem
Use by even going to the extent of act
ually opposing the development of
this great natural resource Anthra.
cite coal met with the same OPPOSE
ton when a citizen of Philadelphia
proposed that the citizens attempt to
burn a product whose usefulness
heretofore had consisted principally
of its utility for cobblestones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

point from which his armies can
advance by land or water upon
the Russian capital, only. $50
miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
.DROUTH INSURANCE
COMPANY WOULD GO
BACK ON CONTRACT
Concern Asking Farmers Who
Have Sustained Losses to
Accept Premium
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS
OF ACTIVITY OF AGENTS

Reports come from the Berthold res
ervation country, which was particu-
larly hard hit in spots by the seasons
dry. weather, that the Montana Drouth
Insurance Co. has special agents busy
there, in an effort to WEIGH on the
comp2ny's policies. They claim not
to be able to pay the insurance and
want to pay back the premiums" says
a newspaper report Of the matter,
which has reached, the insurance de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
CATTLE MARKET

ST. PAUL.
HOCS-Receipts, 1900; range $500
Wl6.G5; bulk $16.4O@16.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 3,400; killers,
steady; steers $5OO@13.OU COWS and
heifers $G.OO@9.50; calves $55O@14;
stockers and feeders $5.00@S.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; steady,
lambs. $500 to $685.; wethers $1,000
1000; ewes $5.0OM9.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; estimate to-
morrow, $4,000: top $3.50; bulk, at
$lG.50M17.55; light, $15.9O@n7.60;
miSed, slG.oOI17.90; heavy $4,000
l7.715; rough $15.9O@1615; pigs $11.25
I15.55.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; steady;
native beef steers, S.35@16.3O; west
ern steers. $7.25@130O; stockers and
feeders, $61OM9.35; COWS and hetfers
$4.65M 1900; calves, $11.5O@l6.OO
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; 10c higher.
Wethers, $7.0O@11.25; lambs $1,000
1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
TUESDAY AUGUST % 1917.

whole has enjoyed almost complete
freedom from hail in sufficient amount
to destroy crops, and hail insurance
companies will to large extent re-
coup the tremendous loss which they
suffered in 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
APPLIES FOR ADMISSION
South Dakota Insurance Company
Wants to Operate Here

The Northwest Life Insurance Co.,
of Aberdeen, S. D., has applied for
permission to do business in North
Dakota, and joint examination OF
the company now is in progress at
Aberdeen, where A. r. Aslakson, dep
uty insurance commissioner, is repre-
senting North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
RAID MADE ON HOUSE.
CLAIMED TO BE RESORT

The Charlie Williams domicile on
Ninth street was raded Saturday aft
ernoon by Chief Martineson and the
sheriff's office, and Williams, Mrs.
John Robideau, Mrs. frankie Kelley
and Kitty Weingarde, all more or less
frequent attendants at police court,
were taken. Their arraignment is in
progress this afternoon, and neighbours
from blocks around the Williams place
are testifying.
Chief Martineson and Deputy
Sheriff WEIGH picked up a negress on
the streets this morning. Bismarck
is being given gradual but thorough
cleaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

We do good work reasonable. We
know how at Bryant's. $3.50. 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

O. p. sHn -
which the companies bound them
selves. These farmers are doomed to
disappointment, but it will be by no
means as bitter as that which must
be suffered by those in the Berthold
company, who see going glimmering
the possibility of getting anything be-
You'd the mere amount they have in
vested in their policies.
: Hail Losses Light.
Fortunately for these companies and
for concerns writing straight hail in
surance business, the damage from
hail has been far below the average
for the last 10 years. The few in
stances where hail damage has been
reported have been unusually severe,
and the loss over good sized areas has
been complete, but the state as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

Marguerite Clark in Miss George
Washington" at the Grand and Bis
marck theaters tonight 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Beautiful comfortable
rooms for teachers, capital en-,
plOyees or others approaching d
comfortable home. 622 Third St.
s % Ct.
FOR RENT-MOdern, furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 100 Broad
way 1884
WANTED-Man to drive team for 60
days on farm. ]. J. Ryan, SO IL
Fourth Street Phone 659K
8 % st.
FOR RENT-Houses; one modern
and one partly modern. Inquire 422
First street. 8 % st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-28

In graSping Riga 1Iindenburg's
legions are really knocking at the
gate of Petrograd. First and
foremost Germany thus seals up
one Of three Russian ports that
count, and increases her power in
the Baltic. But the kaiser by
this capture also seize the pivotal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
mR. CROOK GOES TO ATTEND
sEEDGRoWERs' CONVENTION

J. +. Crook left Salmon on Thurs
day last for the seedgrowers' con-
vention TO be held at Pocatello next
week. He goes at his own expense
20 take along some representation of
OF the crop products of Lemhi county,
including wheat from the c. A. Nor
ton ranch, potatoes and oats from
the Crook ranch and corn-wheat. a
new variety of grain, from Dick
Fielder
Mr.. Crook is one of the most use
tul citizens that 2ny community can
boast. Sixteen years ago, when the
Lemhi valley was not as productive
as 1t is today, he walked into this
favored locality, with his only asset
of good health, intelligence,
integrity and industry. These he an
piled to farming with so much success
mat a month ago he sold some of his
lands for upward of $4,000. But he
stlaightway bought more land and
Is to remain here in his useful and
avocation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
KENTUCK MINE Is
ABOUT TO START
NEW MILL AND NEW MACHINERY
INSTALLED, WITH FLoTATIoN
PROCESS TO SAVE VALUES

w. F. Grove was up from the Grove
mining properties on Wednesday. An
the winter and fall from twelve 10
hfteen men have been at work erect
ing new mill on Pine creek and
building cable lines to carry on ex.
tensive mining operations TO begin
early in the spring. The Groves =
father, w. F. Grove, and two sons II
n and N. X. have the old Kentucky
mine, which is located on the oppo-
site side of the Salmon river from
Flne creek, and the old Anderson
properties, also on Pine creek. They
are to erect a tramway to carry the
ores 10 the mill. which is to be euuip-
ped with the ball appliances. con
tables and the tiotation
process of extracting the metals. In
the mill four men will make up the
operating force, while eight men will
Keep the mine. tramway and air com
pressers going. One hundred tons
per day can be handled.
The Kentucky mine has a tremon-
dous body of ore lying in the walls
OF the Salmon river canyon. The
OF the mine cannot be com
pleted until the opening of the river
when the final boat load of machin-
cry Is TO go down from this city.
This viii be probably early in March.
The initial expenditures of the
Groves and their associates win an
$4,000 in buildings and
machinery. The management is con.
servative and practical.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
IMPORTANT TO ALL
LEMHI co. PEOPLE
MEETING is TO BE HELD NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT TO ORGANIZE
EFFORT TO BE MADE BEFORE
LEGISLATURE.

The officers of the Central Idaho
Good Roads association have called
meeting for NEXT Monday night
IN Salmon for the purpose OF organ
iEing and marshalling forces to 90 be-
fore the legislature in behalf of state
aid toward the Salmon river state
highway
There is a manifest disposition on
the part of some of the state officials
TO slight this road as being of second
AIRY importance in the scheme Of
present day Improvements And yet
the federal government has recogniz-
ed this foad of the hrst importance
and stands ready to aid il for a
large share of the cost. Furthermore
his county and Custer have given
abundant assurances Of their back
ing by voting S25O.OOO toward the
work
The citizens most vitality interested
must stand by the Salmon river road
Improvement which means millions
10 the wealth and prosperity Of
Central Idaho
Come out TO the meeting next Non
day night II will be open for every
body
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
PACKING CONCERN
IS NOW PROPOSED
SALMON BUSINESS MEN ARE
ALIVE AND LOOKING FoR pamM
ENTERPRISE FOR T8le CITY.

Dressed products 80, M,
con, sausage aA4 tardF brought ln.
10 salmon and Lemhl co4lty from the
large packing Csnters OF the country
are said 20 amount To two hundred
tons year, possibly the figure ia
too small TO cover this Importation.
Salmon is the supply center OF a
big country IN central Idaho and We
Eet here the larger share OF the
meats brought in
There are many times two hundred
tons Of live stock sent out TO mar.
ket from this county every year. for
Lemhi county il largely given over
y stock raising. So that the bal
ance Of trade IN buying and selling
meats Is tremendously Ia our favor.
but there u na good reason why all
our dressed meals should not BE- pre-
pared here az home IN our own PACK.
inE plant and thus save the costs OF
handling them, For instance. our
farmers get eight cents 4 pound for
live hogs shipped out Of the county
and pay from 25 cents 20 35 cents per
per pound FOR the hams and bacon
cured
II would appear to be good busi.
ness 10 start a packing establishmsnt
here "a Salmon The writer recalls
an enterprise of the kind that had
It's beginning IN the Idaho town OF
Gooding a few years ago and now
grown 70 be an important Industry
there. With G branch AZ Pocatello.
Riley Cooper came into Salmon the
other day from his ranch 70 complain
of The practice ot selling hogs 10 out.
aide buyers and then turning around
snd buying them back again. Mr..
cooper u thrifty farmer and raises
hogs Furthermore be SAYS he stsnas
ready 10 subscribe $500 TO the capt.
stock OF Salmon packing plant T
Recorder heard OF numerous buslnt.
men ~ this city who stand ready &c
lend financial help TO such q pract!.
cal undertaking. The Business Mems
association We hear is willing 70 get
behind Il also Il would keep some
money ~ home and in active eircu-
lai hol&- profitable use. Besides al
hi aid stimulate the raising of
Inv on small farms and afford a
mafa--6 al home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05

have put out the fire but he got scar.
ed and ran to safety. II was near
me noon hour when this happened.
A hundred men soon gathered at
The mouth of the shaft ready TO lend
any help at rescue even at the per.
II OF their own lives. but no effective
work could be done for twelve hours.
or until the fire and smoke had sub
sided SO as to permit entrance to
the forbidding regions below. AS II
was dozens of attempts at getting
through resulted in nothing more
IMAM splendid displays of heroism as
the men on the outside fought their
way in, only to be pulled out half
sunocated. Hugh F. Ellard, superin-
tendent of the mine, says the heroic
actlon on the part of the rescurers
was something noble to see.
While this work went brayely on
hhere was no knowing how the i'm.
pEia0ned men were faring. Not until
aear minhight could an exploration be
1nASles Meanwhile the families and
home tolkn of the men endangered
had their hearta sErung in the asoniz-
ng suspensa,a ~
The ffrteen Diners caught were
taken out more dead than alive, they
mad at first attempted, as did T3rn
Thomas who lost his life, to get nuIs
through the smoke. The connDmnsnna
OF the dead man saw his light on the
ladder ahead of them. His thought
was of wife and son and he pushed
On to his doom. The others fell back.
nd stripping themselves of clothing,
hung their garments in the shaft to
stop off the killing fumes to the
chamber into which they retreated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
AN AUTO WRECK IN A BAD
PLACE IN kRoNK's CANYON

In Kronk's canyon last Friday Peter
Mckinney's automobile was in a bad
accident, in which Mr. Mckinney and
Fred Pratt. who we're in the front
seat, and Jimmy Eagle. small Indian
boy. seated in the rear. miraculously
escaped serious injury. As il was
none OF them was more than scratch
ed, although Mr.. Mckinney was
pinned under the car when it was
thrown on the road. The boy went
Tor help. thinking the men had been
Killed but both extricated them
selves. The machine when hauled
to the road by horses was able to pro
ceed under its own power. nothing
worse but for the loss of upper works
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
RENEWED EFFORTS FOR
OPENING ANOTHER STREET

Al the meeting of the city council
Wednesday night plans were submit.
Ted by City Engineer Crandall for the
opening Of new street between Ter,
race and Challis through the proper,
ties OF the Shoup estate, L. c. Geert.
son. NJ. NJ. Mcpherson, William Pet
erson, Z. S, Edwards and others. II
- Is proposed TO open this street as
a continuation of SPAIN street and to
make the new thoroughfare IS feet
wide. The new street when opened
VIII cause the removal of the city
hall.
Efforts al this improvement hereto
lore nave come 10 nothing. II was re-
EiNed through the public spirit of Mr..
Geertson and there is general de-
mand for this and other street i'm.
proYements now in view BY the CITY
council
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
FINES IN POLICE CASES.

Dee Metlock was hned $40 plus S3-2
Tor costs by Police Justice Miller last
Wednesday for indecent and abu-
siNe language toward B. X Dillon the
night before at Brough's The offend
sr paid the fine and costs in spite
Of his protest that he would prefer to
lay II out II the city jan. II came
about for the reason that Officer Dun.
lap had IN hand a deposit OF S25 from
Dillon which was gwen the officer
a. security for his appearance 10 ans
wer the charge The magistrate Of
fered Dillon the difference in change
but this was refused. saying he would
see his lawyer
Another disturbance resulted in a
nne OF S25 and the same amount Of
costs as in the Metloek case assessed
against TOmmie Obedia for fighting.
Tommy paid up without protest and
went his way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
NAYS q ATKINS WILL MO- "a. Tla
COUNTRY hoNg gusr eoue1

The George w. SnYdcr home place
wo miles below salmon, comprfaln&
20 acres with good building impfoy
menls, has been purchased by Mns~z
T. Atkins. who expects 10 nsnr
her" IN May Mr. and Mrs AthMA
nave had country home ambitiona fna
a lunE time and Trey found What fhns
wanted when the snyder place maa
offered them soon after he own6F
had acquired the Callahan farm ad-
joining salmon on the south. The
price paid 'or the new h0ne TOR ths
Aiklnzcs rs said l1 Br around $4,000.
1t lH beautifully located and Is a,
most d'sIraHl, home, MT Atkins win
continue his business activities in
salmon al least for soms time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
CHANGE In COUNTY
OFFICES JANUARY s
AFTER COUNTY coMMisslc NERs
ARE SWORN IN THEIR CHAIR.
MAN WILL ADMINISTER oArH
OF OTHER OFFICIALS.

or OTHER OFFICIALS.
Next Monday viii be moving day
~ the courthouse for the officials.
RMS VIII begin with the change In
the ontce OF the county commission.
ers, when Peter Mckinney ana
George w, Yearian viii take the
places of 4. y. Rameg and n ,. M
Neimann. George Grub succeeds
hhhself as a member II this Same
board, In turn after lhe reorranlxa
ton OF this board the chairman ehoe.
en VIII swear 10 the ether county OF.
teers-elect, as follows
Erie u, Casterian % succeed Frank
!, Nee racken - probate Judge.
Emerson 6 kfAAAer 10 succeed +. J.
Stroud as SttaFIN
W c. White "a eeesd A. II. Ford
AS assessor
G. a, Beers " naEkaa George W.
Netzler as count. tFeurnr
olive kadletx N0N aaeNAa Mrs.
o'Brien AS superlnt endss \ d1 Asshools
Chairman l. r. Rafney AtH nainsn.
thter the oath of office VI kffN meNs
board of County eommsashNs
T. J. Stroud began bis antaAA
chief deputy warden At the stats rtN
itentiary on New Years day. Thm hf
wv paSa NAs&uH year, Win uaAAFA $40
dwelling house and provisions paid
Tor by the state In many things
The Office ls said to be more dealr,
able than that OF wardea. The Stroud
family will remove 10 Boise perhaps
"ally In the new year.
Sheriff Stroud win al out two full
terms in the office he is now giving
up In Lemhi county Probate Judge.
elect Erie II. Casterlin is flllng the
Cnice of deputy sheriff and winding
up the affairs Of the office~JF sheriff
before turning It over next Monday
Sherif-elect FREEZER
Bert Haug VIII be retained IN OF.
nc, as deputy assessor under w. g.
NhSe. Haug has been the right hand
y Assessor Ford and has given offlc.
enl service. being recognized as a
model public officer. Mr. White has
become the owner OF a motorcycle
which he viii cover the coun1rN
his rounds over his bailiwiek.
Further than TO announce his oifine
ieputy aa W. IL Buchanan, aa stm6
elsewhere. Sheriff Frazier has
aeieeted deputy for the Gilmore
nf the comniy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
C0ppER And GOLD VALUES
A. oRl0aNAL 5ANNAck

SALT s1lAtSnS AanL L. Regular ship
ments OF c0ppea ore a. ihe rate of
100 tons day viii b coming fruu.
the property of the original Bannack
company in Montana after the first of
the year, according to information
given out at the local offices of the
company. A contract for ore hauled
by trucks has been entered into with
q local truck company which guar.
antees efficient service.
Work done through two shafts has
proven the ore body for a length of
500 feet and a width of forty feet
the average grade carrying 3 to 4 per
cent copper. with $40 gold to the
ton. as well as large excess of iron.
The ore that will be shipped will
come from the fOotwall side of the
vein, where fifteen feet OF ore aver
ages per cent copper and SO gold
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05

ness speaks;
1t will but skin and film the ulcerous
place,
Whilst rank corruption, mining all
within,
Intects unseen"
Perhaps this language is unneces-
Harily harsh to awaken US to a
knowledge of our responsibility and
duty. II must be admitted that we
all do share the responsibility and
are charged with the duty of doing
4" mad We may 10 better conditions Rud
ave our children from further les
sons in waywardness and folly.
BRUTUS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-05
RNEsT PLEA FOR CHILD
HOOD WELFARE IN SALMON

Dor Idaho Recorder-Dear Sir:
fhe criticism contained in the open
Der, signed (Junius) is most timely
should be the cause of a general
Rkening to the necessity of elevat-
our moral standard, n6lt ,0nlNnin
sqnoois but thraug1oni the entire
i N
j d asg 10 iind fauit i a stfI1
is Hlfkte ID KIND the
peer issseH for any community to
"a Is that he who is finding fault
pot necessarily attempting to
are anyone. but rather is irving
help gain desired improvement
conditions. So in this case, as in
y the writer believes in the case
Junius." this is written with the
Y that we will all accept our share
responsibility for the harm
conditions and influences that ex-
and that, in recognition of those
ltlons, We pull together to fectify
Is a long day past to our child
so long that we, of an older
'tfation, fail TO realize the extent
|#hich the thought and ideals of
hood have changed. Perhaps we
immature, if so il cannot be
ed that the boys and girls of
are being brought up in entire
pee of the evils that, being in
IN, bring everlasting ruin to
pdy physical, social and spirit
We cannot hope TO prevent our
#ANen knowing OF those social evils
a which we were kept in shamed
4tance in a former day and time:
pfess, the movies. the oft.repeat-
|netty scandals of the community
so much notoriety TO such occur
rs that only child who is blind |
deat can remain in ignorance ofl
Va To counteract the natural result |
4 too great knowledge of and IA }
'hrity with evil greater pains are
lAnded, OF the parent and teacher. .
hculcate laws of right-thinking
rtght-liying. and those higher
~ thau make for perfect manhood
RomanhOod. Granting that pool.
q, promlsCUous dances. the catch.
~ gambling devices displayed al
A&ly in so many business places
"a city. are all SO many snares to
~ and lead astray the wayering
~ OF our children, why not sup
WI and CounieTaCJ such influences .
Datural activities for mind and {
Think OF the wealth Of know 1
|# recreation and lasting pleasure .
gained in Investigating the won
nd secrets OF mountain and for
How much to their greater ad. /
Be might our boys and girls be
ed in hunting. fishing and max
botanical or mineralogical ex-
ons, IN Studng bird lore, in any
pr a hundred activities so
ousiy offered rather than in
on the streets. sOing one hun
fhiies or more await from their
20 play basket ball or enervat-
emseiNeS physically and men
bN ndulglng in mixed parties
springs or midnight suppers
true. as Is more or less pub
stated that BOYS frequent
w the effects of intoxicants at
Dances Is il fact that some
Chinese restaurants keepers /
p call IN the city officers to sup
the disorder and rowdyness
by salmon boys and girls, who
ere for a late refeCtion2 ri
hlngs are true, are parents and
ignorant thereof These are
easy OF lnyeSriE cation. Il isl
yer 10 question the motives orl
y OF those who let N The light
hcity.
II Is not madness
have urIer'd.
for love OF grace
that nattering unction to
soul,
pt your uepass but your mad