davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
MARKETS
Milwaukee, June 20. 1917.

Milwaukee, June 20, 1917.
Butter Creamery, extra, SIC:
prints, 38c; firsts, 34@35c; seconds
33@34c; process. 36@37c; dairy, fam
cy. 35@36c.
Cheese American. full cream twins.
22@23hc; daisies. 231Sc; Young
Americas, 240241ac; longhorns, 240I
24kc; brick, fancy, &c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as To
quality, 29c; dirties, 25027c; sec
onds. 26@2Sc.
Live Poultry - Fowls, fancy. 21c;l
ROSTERS, old 15@16c; springers, soft
meats, 23c.
Wheat-No. northern, 2.85@2.9O;
No. 2 northern, 2.72@2.80; No.
northern, 2.3O02.65; No. hard, ITS
OPT.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.7001.72.
Oats No. white, 7O@71c; stand
ard. 70@71c; No. 4 white, 7007O1ac.
Rye-No. 2, 2.42@2.43; No. 8. 2.3S
@2.41.
Hay Choice timothy, 19.00@19-50;
No. timothy, 18.0O@13.5O: Nc. 2 tim
othy, 16.OO@165O; rye straw, 10000
1850
Potatoes - Wisconsin, Minnesota
Dakota, round, white stock, 3.00@3.15.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1875
@15.95; fair to prime light, 1880
1880; pigs, 12.00@13.75. &
Cattle Steers, 800@12.50; feed
ers, 8.75@10.00; cows, 5.5O@9.75:
heifers. 7.25@10.50: calves, 14.000
1900.
Minneapolis, June 90, 1917
Wheat-No ] hard, 2.78@2.83: No
/ northern 2.73@2.78; No. northern
2.63@2.68
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 162@164.
Oats-No yellow, 65066c.
Rye-2.48@2.50.
Flax 316@3.18.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
FOLKS WILL
STAGE BENEFIT FOR
lNvALIDED ARTIST

Noted s;ellars of the theatrical
world will be in Ottawa Friday, Marcn
goth. on a mission Of kindness.
Joseph Kelly. Ottawa boy, who has
climbed to the top of the ladder in his
profession thru sheer force of will
and natural talent. but who now lies
in n Chicago room, an almost hopeless
invalid, is to be given "a benefit By his
fellows, who will cali upon Ottawa
folks to do their share toward helping
this worthy cause.
Tie dramatic friends OF Mr.. Kelly
have been offered gratis the use OF the
Gayety Theater Every performer
who will take part in the benefit pro
duction is to pay his own travelling
and hotel expenses to and from Otta
wa. The total receipts Of the enter.
prise will then be turned over TO Mr.
Kelly, and his friends hope that. with
this means, some treatment may be
discovered which will eventually re
store him TO his former health.
William b. owen, with whom Mr.
Kelly worked In Shapespearean plays
will he the feature on the bill. w. j
Conncl will assist Mr.. Owen in ren
dition Of the trial scene in The Mer
chant of Venice besides which there
will be two one-act playlets and a cou
Ele of feature variety NUMBERS.
The admission will be soc, and with
the quality Of actors who have willing
" and gladly offered their services
the performance should be one of tbs
best treats of the year from an amuse
mont standpoint. not counting Tx
many other fine virtues cOnnectef
with the undertaking.
/ Mr.. Kelly was playing with "Iht
/ Shepherd Of the Hills when he wa.
taken ILL., He had leading role foi
four years in this production, ana ii
his part he was required to take
four foot fall at every performance |
was this tumble, the doctors claim
that caused Mr. Kelly to become par
| alyaed IN his limbs. Had not this mis-
fortune befallen him, Mr., Kelly woulc
have completed contract to play
lead in Omar. the Tent Maker am
from that company he was to hav
played in The Flame now one O
the big hits of eastern theaters.
Bennett Finn, of Chicago is takin
an active interest in the Joe kell
benefit, aud came to Ottawa thi
morning to arrange the preliminaf
details with Mr. Lewis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
OTTAWA MOTORISTS
WILL FEEL EFFECT OF
DOUBLE TAX SYSTEM

Ottawa motorists and others in ihl,
community now have something to
worry about in the news that the HI
nOis Highway Improvement Assocla.
ton at its Springfield meeting last
week suggested that the $6O,OUD000
better roads project now being urged
for Illinois be financed by motorists,
and motorists alone.
Carefully thought out plans and fig
utes for taxation 10 meet the big bona
issue were consigned to the waste
basket by the association officials as
soon As they surveyed things at the
capital In their place the booster
offered the simple proposition that
principal and interest on the bonds be
paid by doubling existing automobile
license fees in the state.
The suggested bills provide SO pei
cent. increase when the legislation be
comes effective and another 80 pei
cent raise on Jan, j, 1920. This, it il
estimated would yield revenue o
$145,UGV. 20 during the twenty yeal
life of the bond issue-$S2, ,CJh 600 tol
the bonds and $63,oJ0, 600 for a Goot
reads surplus
Packers Of the $6G,0t0U0V bond is
sue plan Of pulling Illinois out Of th'
mud have practically agreed tt
amend the bin to propose that th'
routes Of the 10000 miles OF hare
roads planned shall be finally subjee
to the decision OF the state depart
ment Of public works and buildings.
After an extended hearing befor
the house good roads committee yes
terday, at which the senate commit
tee was present, it was determined t
postpone committee action until al
! executive session be held.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
col. HUNTER. WELL
KNOWN HERE, DEAD

Col William c. Hunter, who for a
lew years summered in Ottawa 40 !
)ecame very we'll known here, is dead
1t his ranch in Emmett, Idaho, accord
Ing to advices reaching here today
Col. Hunter during his residence N
his city was associated with W. D.,
3oyco in the publication Of his perlou-
.cals. and in the summertime occupied
.he house Just west of the Boyce resi-
ience His death followed an illness
1f several months.
lie was a regular departmental con
ributor to many periodicals ana news
Dapers as well as author OF Brass
Tacks." Dollars and Sense pep,
etc. He is survived by his wife,
Nancy, daughter of II. {. Duncan OF
Maple Hill, Mo, two young daugh-
ers, son, Duncan Hunter, Of OAK
Park, and brother, Joseph K. Hunter,
1f Kansas City. The burial Will take
place today at Kansas City.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
NEW REPORTS PLACE
PETROGRAD REVOLT
FATALITIES At 1900
STRICT CENSORSHIP BEING con-
QUOTED OVER ALL DISPATCHES
LEAVING RUSSIAN CAPITOL
ANNOUNCE 1000 INJURED.

Berlin. via Sayyille Mar. 23.-On
last Saturday the Duma building in
Petrograd was practically besieged by
socialists, it is declared in a sensa
tional article on the Russian reyolu
tionary situation given out today by
the Overseas News Agency. 1t con.
tinued:
The executive committee of the
Duma only dared to leave the build
ing in armored automobiles command
ed by Capt. Locker-Sampson, of the
English army. Socialists insist that
popular vote be taken at once
while the executive committee wants
to delay the vote indefinitely"
Reports to the Vossische Zieutine
from Stockholm say that no indie
1 pendent news service is allowed III
Petrograd. The dispatches read, in
/ part:
"Telegrams Of the Reuter- and
Hayas Agencies are either cen
sored and remodelled or entire
ly rewritten by the official Petro-
grad Telegraph Agency. Tele-
grams sent by the correspond
ents of the London Times and the
Paris Temps were written under
the direction of Prof. Milukoh,
, the new foreign minister. No
other kilograms were allowed.
, Although the Duma executive
! committee announced freedom for
the press. nevertheless only Rus
. sian newspapers belonging to the
Liberal party or members Of the
progressive Bloc were permitted
to publish until the energetic in
teryention Of the Socialists sue
ceeded in securing for the news.
papers representing the Right
in the Duma the permission to
issue
The provisional government
promised food to the Russian pop
ulatiCn, but the scarcity continues
as 1t was before the revolution.
THE number killed in the rev
oluti0n is now given officially as
1900, While the wounded are
placed at 1000,
The police have been ahol-
ished and their work is being done
by militia formed of students,
Who, however, have only limited
authority.
The appeal to Workihgmcn not
TO strike has made hardly any
impression since it was not is
sued by the men, but by the EN-
ployers.
IN Hetsingfors, Finland. soldiers
Killed about 100 OF their officers
during the uprising
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
ESTATE TO SUE: c., 0.
&P. FOR HEIRS OF
EMMETT DOUGHERTY

Today application was made IN the
probate court for letters OF admins
tration in the estate of Emmett
Doughcrty, popular Ottawa young man
who met death by electrocution while
in the employ Of the c., Q, q 7 RAN
way at DePue The fatality occurred
Sept 26, 1916.
IN the petition it is stated that there
is claim for $3,jOG against the inter
urban road under the Workmen Com
pensation Act Letters were issued
IN Mr.. Green. who will sue in the cir
euit court for tie amount claimed by
the estate If a Judgment is secured
the money will 20 to Mrs. pougherty
the mother, and the three SURVIVING
brothers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
THREE PERU CHILDREN
ARE FOUND Dependent 7

AIldren, aged +, Mollic, aged 3, aad
Theodore, aged years, all children
OF Alel Trhoirit, resident Of Peru,
this morning were declared depend
ent in the County Court by Judge
Mayo, and sent over to the Detention
Home, whore they will be kept until
locations with desirable families can
be found for them.
The father admitted in his alldav.t
consenting to the proceedings that
his earnings were only $3.50 day, al
amount not sufficient to care for tht
four mouths during these days OF higl
cost Of living lie is miner by trade
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
OSBORNE is GIVEN
LONG JAIL SENTENCE

Milton "Slim" Osborne, well known
police character. who has served many
months in the county jail, was this
morning sentenced to another six
months grind of penal serytude. Os-
bone was arrested four times in the
last week and each time promised Jus.
tico koenig that he would reform Tir.
ing OF Osborne's story, Koenig ser,
him to the county Jail to do his SIX
months bit" Osborne viii be out in
time to attend the county fair aad ID
some corn husking.
We ought to have a farm, where
we could make q man like him work
sale Justice Koenig after sentencing
Osborne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
GALLI.CURCl AND
PARTY ARRIVE HERE

Nine Amelita Galli-Curci arrived at
500 o'clock this afternoon from Oma-
ha. where she appeared in concert last
evening. Accompanying her was llo-
mer Samuels, pianist. a pupil OF josef
i hevinne of Berlin, and Mr. Manuel
Berenguer hutist, a member OF the
Chicago Opera Orchestra. Mr.. H. e.
Morningstar, Of Chicago, is here ae
representative Of Mr.. Charles l.. Wa
ner. manager The concert Will start
promptly at S.l5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
GRAND RIDGE FARMER
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

The estate of Oliver c. Turner, late
Grand Ridge resident, whose death oc
cured January q, is valued al So,
0UO, according to Il petition filed in the
probate court today asking tha, Chas.
Turner be appointed administration.
Mr.. Turner did not leave will His
property consisted Of a home valued
at $1,000 and personal property con.
sistmg Of cash, bonds, etc, to the
amount of S25.CCO Tie widow and
three children will divide the estate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
FRITZ ERICKSON ASSESSED
HEAVY FINE THIS MORNING

Fritz Erickson, former occupant OF
the county Jail, was assessed a S25
fine this morning by Justice Koenig
on a charge Of being drunk Erick.
son will be given his freedom, but
should he again be arrested he VIII he
compelled to serve out the fine. Eflck
son Is working and for that reason
was shown cemenCy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
GOOD MOVIE PROGRAM
Ar REDDICK'S LIBRARY

An excellent movie entertainment
will be provided for children tomorrow
at Reddick's library Three pictures
will be shown Across the Polar
Seas" "t'rOm Argcntcnn to Chile
and three animated cartoons.
within the past few weeks the
movies have been very popular with
the children and it is expected that a
large number will attend Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
CHICKENS MUST BE
LOCKED UP---EURlCH

Chief of Police zurich announced
today that people who permit their
chickens (the barn yard Variety to
run free, will hereafter be liable to Il
fine of from ST to $40. Numerous com
plants have been received from this
source and drastic steps will he taken
to prevent the nuisance in the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
SHRl sBERY WILL BE PLACED
IN COURT HOUSE YARl

Pete" Wackcr was given the con.
tract L day for furnishing the shrub.
berry are and the north side Of the La
Sale con 9ty court house MIR Wack.
e. furnish d the shrubbery for The d.
tcntion Houe and Shabbona Park
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
SUMMIT VIEW Gem.
ASSN INCORPORATES

Springfield, March 23-Artioles OF
incorporation we're issued here today
by Secretary of State Emmerson, to
the Summit View Cemetery Associa
tion, Of Ottawa. The Association is
organized without profit and the III
corporators are Irwin l. Hanna, Mrs.
Louis Clairmont and AIRS. Leona Pow
ers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23

conceal herself from the curious gaze
OF the half filled court room.
Mrs. Radtke kept notes on the tes
timony given by Kramer and at inter
walls turned to counsel to whisper
something to them,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
NO ARRESTS MADE
THIEVES ENTER OlNNEEN AND
BUTCHER SALOONS EARLY THIS
ORNING-BRCkEN GLASS Is
ONLY CLEW-SMALL PLUMBER
Occurred.

Thieves invaded Ottawa last even
ing and early this morning. Two sa.
looms were burgiarizcd, Roy Butchers
in the business district, ami the buf.
fet of Dan Dinneen on North Cellm,
bus street Both thefts were commit.
ted in identically the same manner
At the Butcher saloon between $40
and 81 in money was stolen as Well
as fifteen packages of cigarettes, a
number Of cigars ana sev".al boties
Of whiskey A. the DinnCon saloon
three quarts e booze was all ,hat
was missed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
COULD BLOW SHIPS
To KINGDOM COME
PROF. WOOD EXPLAINS USE or
POWERFUL ELECTRIC CUR
RENT AT HIGH SCHOOL LAST
GYROSCOpE,

It was n studious and intensely in
terested audience at the high school
last evening, that witnessed Prof
Montraylle NJ Wooi's demonstrations
Of The Gyroscope, monorail car and
ultraviolet ray, in the closing mum
hers Of the schools lyceum course
The spacious auditorium was well
tlled and applause frequently inter
rGpted the speaker as he exhibited
the marvellous power Of the strong
electric ray and the wierd perfor-
mances of the gyroscope.
Rapid fire conversation was used by
Prof Wood tG intersperae his demon
atrltions and even without his para
phernalia his lecture would have been
exceptionally interesting to hear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
REPORTING LARGE
SALES Of OF TTAN|A
CONF PANY' S STOCK
6hENT CONCERN. ACCORDING 70
FIELD FORCES, is HAVING LIT
TIE TROUBLE MARKETING ITS
SHARES-AuTO is OFFERED IS
PRIZE.

In order to spur their agents on in
selling stock in the Ghent Auto %
5hands and Fannell, who have charge
Of the selling campaign, today OF
,ered an auto as a special prize to The
;a!esman who disposes of the greatest
amount Of stock between now anc
May lst Messrs. Boig and lngli5h
Hh0 have been working in the local
ield, have secured list of sixty-tve
Jf Ottawas leading business men as
4 foundation upon which to promote
sales in other cities.
The list is furnished to the other
AGENTS in order that out OF town par
2udSefs may see that Ottawa peop!t
ne supporting the local enterprise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23

Following the lecture pupils OF the
school held dancing party in the
gymnasium as a reward for meritori'
Gus service rendered in getting oat
the large audience that heard Prof.
Wood. Earlier in the week Prof King
man announced that if four hnAdred
tickets were sold for last nights
course, party could be held in the
gym and a half holiday would be
giyen this afternoon The four hun
dredth ticket was disposed Of in ample
time to prepare for the dance, About
a hundred young people enjoyed this
feature Of the entertainment ana this
afternoon the entire school is enjoy
ing the fruits Of their endeaYorS 8"
successfully terminated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
JUDGE ELOREDGE To
DECIDE CLAIMS Of
MRS ANNA KRAMER
SENSATIONAL SEPARATE MAIN
TENANCE SUIT COMES TO
CLOSE m CIRCUIT COURT-AR.
CUMENTS ARE MADE.

Ia Sale county'a most conspicuous
December laW suir came to a close
before Judge tlire1ge this afternoon,
when arguments were made in Mrs
Anna Kramer separate maintenance
proceedings after contest had been
instituted by Jacob Kramer, her de
fendant husband, and a wealthy Men.
lota resident
Mr. and Mrs Kramer both of whom
are the parents Ct grown up children.
were married in MENDOZA after few
days courtship. The romance"
sprung up from meeting" designed
and brought about by mutlal friend
Of the aged couple Both are on the
shady ailo Of sixty years and in spite
81 their advanced age retain much
Of their youthful vigor insofar as fight
ing is concerned.
Wife ConcIudes Testimony.
Mrs Kramers experience on the
witness stand, during which she was
,nhioo,aa to , o,iuirg eyooipo,jon Inv
,,,n,noy, err.t TIA lafon1ont caye m
IN end during the afternoon Thurs
1nv 1bis morninp Eramer took the
stand to reflte all his wife's charges
Io denied the allegations that ne was
IN hlbWal nonbather denied he
would moi go afoHhl WIN MfS' Nr''h'
en- deh'ed that ne Tei""eu ne' seat
@t"i'i' nm ~ the iIoh' 0l 'I'l' au''
moo'!e ''e%ose sl'e was W. oi' '''',
aehi'd ul'' '' h,i'''e',G0 '',' o"''' ,
sac was 'Ot'e1 T" 'c"'c h''' ''''' ScVN
.eiaSe III q o'''5A's' 7 ''o'Ac ~ '''>.''
90.
III lac' every 'l'alto'e' "''ue ~
Mr'. Kramer was hif," ''' i'l' ~
,Ae witness ne '''u ~" uo ".''
lone the flsH' 'h'iE 'y "cl oy 5h
'"' go '..'''..,-,aa - Iieo ,,.,o ,,nop
- '' ..,. ar ,,,, for,,ir,, nroo.
,l.. -, 80 .,o homo in
~ ''''. ,,i.t,,o1 49,, noo,,,or
'',',''' "...,,a ~ MA rot t,,o,y What
''"''N t,,.''' .t,a,, hn .,p,,nd his sig.
"9 " "' " .'''' ,,a i,'.l,.,.,o,t I'M, tbought
|no .,.,, ,;,ioq his wife onrotcct,on"
'' "''' ''i'1 ',3 a41 .', y, a,.a NO .honla
,io .no,oro shr dil
Protection N''er Hi1 Dc-'''''
( The contract was dra"n up IN 4 re
oria attorneys Office, where the coat
! pie Joumeyod to have Tue marriage
ceremony performed by a son-inla"
Of the complainant kramer thought
ne was giving Mrs. Kramer only lie
interest in the farm ana nome to DC
uspd after his demise. The contract
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Wrestling Gyroscope.

The gyro3copc demonstrations We're
even more interesting than were the
ultra violet ray exhibitions.
The professor used small and large
machines in his lecture aAd one that
created more than its share of inter-
est was called by Mr. Wodo his
"wrostling gyroscope" This dayi1e
weighing but t"entyfou pounds,
when placed upright upo nthe floor
resisted all the force husky youny men
could put against 1t in an effort to get
It down" The speaker told severn
interesting stories in connection vita
his device and among them were Its
uses as an acroplane stabali2er. Prof.
Wood has done considerable hylhB
with the GyroscOpc and announced
that some day it would be used gen
orally in flying.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Butcher Robbery.

II was the second time within the
last year that Butcher saloon has
been entered by thieves. The robbers
last evening secured entrance to the
place of breaking the glass window on
the front door and then turning the
lock The cash drawer containing in
the neighborhood of $40 or si2 was
emptied Of its contents safe in
TIE rear Of the building was aoi tam.
pered with The EiaSs was broken by
means of a padded brick which was
found inside, on 'hc saloon ,loor
After securing the money the
thieves then resNrted TO cleaning ant
"A show ease continuing cigarettes and
cigars
Police Discover Theft
Nights Oflccrs Reilley ana i>tlRoee
discovered the thoft while making
tfeir rounds. No suspicious cha,ac.
ters, however. were seen lurking
about the building II WAS at - %.
clock when the robbery was discover
cd. Frank Wyman. an cmploHe clos
cd his place Of business shortly before
:? o'clock and he does not recall any
strangers entering The riota prior u
closing time when he might suspect
Dinneen Robtery-Oog Cone
The robbery of the Dnneen saloon
was Just as daring as the one COM
mitted at the Butcher buffet. The
glass in the front door was broken an
entrance gained in this way. In spijt
of the fact that watch dog ma
beon left in the Dinneen saloon. the
men worked uAmolestcd II is believed
that they stole the dog, too, as be was
no where to be found. About three
quarts of booze were taken by th'
thieves No money was secured. Th'
theft at the Dinneon buffet was dis
covered this morning by Barney q
Kane. who passed the saloon while ol
his way to work He notified ONCE
Holmes who made an investigation
The place whore Mr. Dinnccn is l0c2'
ed has been burglari1ed seycr1
times.
Over a dozen suspicious character
we're rounded up in the railway yard.
but there was not sufficient evidenc
to hold them The work is said by tn
police to have been accomplished b
local talent
Lack Of Police p otSction.
Since the appearance of moron
lack the peppers and prowlers. th
residence district are being patrolle
by the police thus cutting OFF the u
ual protection to the business distric
More men are needed for mighty dut
if the business section is to be give
proper protection.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Family in Case.

Court attaches watched with inter-
est the activity Of Mrs. kramer'a
daughter, Mrs Radlke. who at all
times during the hearing aided IN the
prosecution Mrs. Radtke sat with
the attorneys while Mrs Kramer after
her grllling took scat in the rear
of the complainants party, as II to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Tells OF Her Departure.

Kramer told on the witness stand
of his wifes leaving him late one al
fcrncau. her dpUarturc occurring ba-
fore there had been any trouble be-
tween them. He said he came home
ana found the gas stove and ice box
missing. These pieces of furniture. he
said. belonged TO him and she hat
them removed On the table he sad
he discovered little letter and IN
this missiye he was notified by Mrs.
kramor that their married existence
had come to an end and that she Was
leaving Elm. He said he learned later
that Mrs. Kramer had gone TO Chica
&c. and was ensconeed in the home ol
relatives.
Kramer. who is the father OF nine
children. still retains 2Jt acres oil rlc'
lands In the northern part OF thJ
county, with which to keep the VOL
from his own door His letters beg
ging Mrs. Kramer to return TO mn
were read into the records TT
touchingly begged his wife to COM
back TO Mendoza to live and made IRE
quent reference TO prayers he wa
making to deity in the hope that al
Almighty power would help him In nj
hour of trGable.