davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28

~ Have Message for YOU" She Said
played the last card, and won. Sht
moved quickly to Nikky's side.
81 have a message for you," she
said.
A light leaped into Nikky's eyes
aFor me?"
'Do you know where my boudoir
tsp
'T-yes, countess"
eff you will go there at once and
wait, some one will see you there as
soon as possible" She put her hand
on his arm. Don't be foolish and
proud" she said. "She is sorry
about last night, and she is very un-
happy"
The light faded out Of Nikky's eyes.
She was unhappy and he could do
nothing. They had a way, in the pal
ace, of binding ones hands and leav-
ing one helpless. He could not even
20 to her.
81 cannot go, countess" he said.
s'She must understand. Today, of all
days"
'sYou mean that you cannot leave the
crown prince? She shrugged her
shoulders. "You, too! Never have I
seen so many faint hearts, such roll
Ing eyes, such shaking kneesl And
for what? Because a few timid souls
see a danger that does not exist"
81 think it does exist" said Milky
obstinately.
81 am to take the word to her, then,
that you will not conner
~That I cannot"
you are very foolish boy" said
the countess, watching him. "And
since you are so fearful, / myself will
<emain here. There are sentries at the
doors, and double guard everywhere.
What, in the name of all that is abb
surd, can possibly happen?"
That was when she won. For Milky
who has never been, in all his history,
ANYTHING of q hero, and all Of the ro-
mantle and loving boy-Nikky wav-
cred and fell.
When Prince Ferdinand William
Otto returned, it was with the word |
that Miss Braithwaite still slept, and |
that she looked very comfortable, /
Milky was gone, and the countess |
stood by window, holding to the sill |
20 support her shaking body.
It was done. The boy was in her
hands. There was left only to deliver
him to those who, even now, were on
the way. Milky was safe. He would
wait in her boudoir, and Hedwig
would not come. She had sent no
message. She was, indeed, at'that mo-
ment a part Of one Of those melan-
choly family groups which, the world
over, in palace or peasants hut, await
the coming of death.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
He got out the picture frame
Tor Hedwfg, which was finished now.
With the exception OF burning his
initials in the lower left hand corner.
After inquiring politely If the smell Of
,urpsrr world annoy her. the crown
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28
fNAAL~~

"No Quarter, Except to Women and
Children"
give you the good king and brave
soldier, Ferdinand Of Liyonia."
They stood up to drink 1t, and even
Pepy had a glass.
Ferdinand William Otto was on his
feet first. He held his glass up in his
right hand, and his eyes shone. He
knew what to do. He had seen the
kings health drunk any number off
times.
ITO his majesty, Ferdinand of Ii
vonia." he said solemnly. God keer
the king!"
Over their glasses Mrs. Thorpe's
eyes met her husbands. How they
trained their children herel
But Ferdinand William Otto had moi
finished. 81 give you," he said, in his
clear young treble, holding his glass
"the presidents. of the United States
the president Pr
"The PRESIDENT" said Mr.. Thorpe.
They drank again, except the Frau.
lein, who, disapproved of children be-
ing made much of, and only pretended
to sip her wine.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28
CHAPTER xvII-continued.

Some of it the boy graspo1. A Eavy,
ships, a railroad to the s2n-those he
could understand. Tre~nes were be-
yond his comprehension And, with a
chiId's singleness Of idea, he returned
10 the marriage.
trm sure she doesn't care about 1t, !"
he said at last. eff 1 were king l
would not let her do 1t. And"-he
sat very erect and swung his short
segs-"when l grow up, I shall fight
for navy, if want one, and I shall
marry whoever / like"
At a quarter to four Olga Loschek
was announced. She made the curtsy
anside the door that palace ceremonial
demanded and inquired for the COVER
ness Prince Ferdinand William Otto,
who had risen at her entrance, offered
90 see if she still slept
81 think you are a very good doc
tor" he said, smiling. and went out
TO Miss Braithwaite's sitting room.
1t was then that Olga Loschek
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28

were very much at ease. They Leaned
over the parapet and admired the view
They climbed on one of the garden
chairs and looked over the expanse o.
the roof, which was when they saw
Prince Ferdinand William Otto, anl
| gazed at him.
Gee whiz % said the larger pirate
through his mask. "What are you do
| ing there?'
| The crown prince started, and
stared. II am sitting here" explained
the crown prince, trying to look as
though he usually sat in lead cutters,
II am looking for ball."
you're looking for a fall, I guess
observed the pirate. you don't re-
member me, kid, do your
81 can't see your face, but 1 know
your voice." His voice trembIed with
excitement.
'Lemme give you hand" said the
pirate, whipping off his mask. "You
make me nervous. sitting there. You've
got nerve, you have"
The crown prince looked gratified.
81 don't need any assistance. thank
you," he said. Perhaps, now I'm
here, I'd better look for the ball."
Il wouldn't bother about the old
ball." said the pirate, rather nervous
ly for an old sea-dog. you better
get back to safe place. Say, what
made you pretend that our railway
made you nervous?"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
climbed up the tiles, trying to look as
though tiles were his native habitat.
The pirates both regarded him with
admiration, as he dropped beside
them.
"How did you happen to come herer
asked the crown prince. did you lose
your aeroplane up here"
"We came on business" said the
pirate Importantly. 1.-TWO Of the
enemy entered our cave. We were
guarding it from the underbrush, and
saw them go in. We trailed them.
They must die"
"Really-die?"
"Of course. Death to those who de-
fly u.s."
death to those who defy us!" re-
peated the crown prince, enjoying
himself hugely, and quite ready for
Look here, Dick Deadeye," said the |
larger pirate to the smaller, who stood |
yravely at attention, II think he be- |
ongs to our crew. What say, old |
oal?"
Dick Deadeye wagged his tail.
Some two minutes later, the crown
prince Of Livonia, having sworn the
pirate oath Of no quarter, except to
women and children, was on his way
O the pirate cave.
He was not running away. He was
lot disobedient. He was breaking no
PROMISES. Because, from the moment
lie saw the two confederates, and par
icularly from the moment he swore
he delightful oath, his past was wiped
way. There was, In his conscious
ess, no palace, no grandfather, no
fiss Braithwaite, even, no Milky.
here was only boy and dog, and
pirate den awaiting him. II
How'd you happen to be In that
utter?" Bobby demanded, as they
tarted down the staircase in the wall. :
Watch out, son, it's pretty Steep"
II was getting ball."
"Is this your houseT
swell, 1 live here" temporized &
rince Ferdinand William Otto. A IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28

terrible thought came to him. Sup
pose this American boy, who detested
kings and princes, should learn who
he was
at looks like big place. Is 1t I
barracksT
'No.' He hesitated. But there arc
good many soldiers here. III never
saw these steps before"
II should think not" boosted Bobby.
II discovered them. l guess nobody
else in the world knows about then.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-28

Wage War on the Rat-
The rats keep 10000 farmers oc-
cupied feeding them, and the other
workers needed to repair rat damage
number 5000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FOUR CHURCHES
JOIN IN SERVICE

Tonight the union Presbyterian
services that have been featuring the
closint two weeks Of Lent will be held
in the First church at Washington and
Fourth streets and an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared in which
members, OF the four Presbyterian
congregations Of the city participate.
Dr.. w. g. Graham Of TT. Madison
will be the speaker and his sermon
10 expected to carry the Lenten mes.
sage. Mrs. H. E. Swenson and Oscar
6toltz will sing, II Heard the Voice OF
Jesus Say" by Rockwell. Tonights
exercises are expected to be the best
Of these union meetings.
Tomorrow night the closing meet
Ing will be held. An interesting part
Of the service will be the celebration
Of the Lords Supper. The church
quarter will sing. while Thee Seek"
A cordial welcome IL extended any
who desire to attend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
LARGE CLASS
GET DIPL OMAS
IOWA SUCCESS HAS GRADUATION
EXERCISES FOR TWENTY
NINE STUDENTS.

Graduation exercises for the twenty.
nine members Of the 1917 class OF the
Iowa Success school were held last
evening in the X. C.. hall.
A splendid address on the subject,
whittier Goest Thou" was delivered
by W. A. Hunt to the members Of the
class, and to the good sized audience.
Mr.. Hunt pointed out the three paths
Of duty before each one-duty to par.
ents, to country and to self-and his
talk was . most appropriate one.
The class is unusual In several
ways. Twenty-Five Of the members
have high school training, there are
Ave teachers, and several who have
had some college work. Ten members
are now In Washington, D. c., having
received calls after they completed
their work. and were consequently not
present for the exercises. Seven more
members Of the class have passed the
civil service examinations and are
waiting for their appointments.
Following the address. Judge NJ. A.
Roberts presented the diplomas with
. few remarks.
The two musical numbers, delight
full piano solo by Miss Helen Rowe,
and a splendid instrume entail duet BY
Roy Philippe and Edward Rutledge,
were very much enjoyed by the audi
ence. Miss Elizabeth Haven gave .
reading, THE Transh8uration II Miss
Philura." which was unusually good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
MAIN STREET CHURCH
SENDS SEVENTY-FIVE

A delegation OF seventy-fve people
from the Main Street Methodist
church attended the Goff meetings ct
Willard Street M. e. church last night
The meetings still grow in interest.
There were seven cottage prayer
meetings with hftyfour present. The
evangelist spoke last night on repent.
ance. He said it WAS such a neglected
subject not often preached on today
There is great need Of preaching on
this vital doctrine, because man is
essentially contrary to God. He needs
repenting end converting. Sin Is a
reality and it needs divine cure.
Mans nature needs radical change
within. You can't grow Jonathan
apples on a crab apple tree"
In answer to the question as to what
repentance is he said, st is not con-
viction. A man might be wonderfully
wrought up and yet no change come
in his life; il Is not being sorry, man
might be sorry for getting in prison,
but Just being sorry would not keep
him out of prison; it is not in just
turning over new leaf, one could
keep doing that all the time and not
get any where" He coupled the old
testament idea OF repentance which is
to sigh or groan under the burden Of
sin, with the new testament idea which
IL to turn and go the other way, say
ing, when these two are married
then we have true repentance"
A special musical feature last night
was g solo and chorus led by Mr..
0off
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 2s.-On reaction
In the stock market today which was
attributed to reports of a fresh German
demonstration on the western front.
leaders sacrificed much OF their early
gains. Later there was another rally
led by United States Steel and equip
ments. Rails also recovered, but inter-
est in that group continued to center in
Pacifics and coAlers. New Haven de-
benture 6's were strong and Interna-
tional bonds were featured by point
gain in City Of Toxic fssg.s. Liberty is
sues remained variable on moderate
trading, tho 31s's sell..lg at 1916 to
$3.50. first fours at $3.50 to $40 and
second Tours at s7.2S to 97.44.
Stocks were strong at the opening
II today's market, new Haven being
the conspicuous feature at initial gains
OF 2k on the decision Of the govern
ment to help the road out Of it, nnan-
cial difNculties.. Other rails, notably
roalers. Union Pacific Southern Paci-
nc and st. Paul preferred were res
ponsive to moderate buying. Indus
trials, including war shares, averaged
substantial fractional advances, but
shippings and motors lost ground. a
general reaction set In before the end
Of the first half hour. Liberty bonds
sased slightly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
HIGHLAND HAS
ORGANIZATION
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN WILL GO
OVER TOP; EVERY SCHOOL DIS
TRlcT "a, WORKING.

The people Of Highland township
are ready for the third Liberty Loan
and perhaps there 10 not a township
so well. at least not better organized
for the big coming drive throughout
the county.
Seven from Otttumwa went out to
Highland last evening to see what has
been done and found at the meeting
forty-six Of the forty-eisht members Of
the committee OF this township. About
every school district was represented
and q moro enthusiastic bunch would
be hard to find.
NJ. B. Hutchison, county chairman
his assistant g. F. spry, C. s. Harper
chairman for the rural districts, d. r
Waterman, H. G. Lynn, Paul Ackley
and w. X. Farrar Of Ames, made the
"trip.
Highland Is ready and awaits the
word to start. The people Of that dis
trict say they are going over the top
with a rush that viii place Highland
with the top notchers when the next
drive Is finished.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
EXPERTS TALK
AT LUNCHEON
THREE MEN FROM AMEs GIVE
DEMONSTRATION AND LEAD
FARM MEETING.

Messrs Herrick, Lapp and Wilson
Of Ames, experts in orchard, poultry
and small grain subjects, gave dem
onstration this forenoon at the Bur
ton orchard near the end Of the JET
ferson street car line. About thirty
were present and, some Of those who
tttended have decided that in the
future they will spray their trees.
The three men accompanied County
Agent C. R. Scott back to the Com.
mercial club where they were guests
at the luncheon at which some forty
men and women were present. Follow
ing the luncheon a meeting was held
at which orcharding, poultry and small
grain were discussed. Several farm.
ers and their wives from Various parts
Of the county we're present for the
luncheon and others came later for the
meeting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
SAFEGUARD
YOUNG WOMEN

AN ounce OF prevention is worth
pound of cure" was the heart Of
Deaconess Trost'a address at the First
Methodist church last night. In her
discussion OF the Girl Problem Miss
Frost laid stress on the dificulties
which multiply as the customs Of lie
change from those OF more primitive
life to the fashion OF modern days
She said in part:
THE homes must be made more
wholesome. 1t is bad housing which
increases the dangers. though. q
course. the natural disposition OF hu.
manity to sin is the main Goubls.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, March 2S.-Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh, former
women's national champion, won the
women's north and south golf cham.
pionship at Pinehurst. N. G.
Martin J. Sheridan, famous AL
around athlete, died Of pneumonia at
New York.
Johnny Kilbane. featherwetght
champion, boxing instructor at Camp
Sheridan, Ohio, has been transferred
to Camp Custer, Mich.
Jack Britton was given the decision
over Jimmy Duffy In the eighth round
at Atlanta
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago March 2s-Corn hardened in
value today az q result of assumed Inn
provement In the military situation.
Notice was also taken Of reports show
ing increased use Of corn by flour mil
lers. Besides, receipts here continued
relatively small. Opening prices which
varied from shade off to a like ad-
vance with May 31.2sl4 to y were fol.
lowed by quotations that averaged
slightly above yesterdays finish.
Oats responded to active buying for
the seaboard. Export interests appear
ed to have raised their bids. After OPP
enins unchanged to Nc higher with
May 81 to y the market scored some
additional gains,
Declines in the value Of hogs pull
led down provisions. sellin~ was not
aggressive but support was lacking.
Subsequently, unfavorAbls war de-
velopments especially the capture of
Montdidier and word that the BritiSh
had lost 100 tons, led to something Of Q
reaction inprices. Tho close was steady
at q net decline Of a shade with May
3120k.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
C.. f. CONVENTION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Winnifred L. Hughes Of Ottum-
wa was elected president OF the third
district in the Christian Endeavor con-
vention held at Abba, March %, 20
and "a.
The third district includes Appa-
moose. Monroe. wapello. Davis. Jeffer-
son and Van Buren, counties. and Eddy.
vile, Abba, Ottumwa, Bloomfield, Cen.
terville, Moulton, Frederic and Fair
field were represented at the conven-
ton. Other officers elected were: Ru-
pert Craig. vice-president; Miss Mona
Mercer. secretary; s. c. Stoltz, treas
uref
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29

4 New York, March 2s.-Butter-Mar-
ket weak; receipts, S.so?; creamery.
higher than extras. 4:h 64sc; cream
Dry extras, an 042c; flrsts, 40h q
k1hc: seconds. 3Sh e3shc.
Eggs-IrregulAr: receipts x4.2S1
cases: fresh gathered extras ssh o 3sc:
extra firsts. 37037hc: firsts,, IS q 3S14 G;
seconds, 34034Mc.
boxes; state held specials, 24A @25hc;
a. average run 2351V24c.
Live poultry. strong, prices un-
changed; dressed quiet and unchang.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
REUBEN WINS OVER MIKE YokEL

REUBEN WINS OVER MIKE YokEL
Chicago. ILL.,. March 2S.-Wrestled
out OF the ring, Mike Yokel's head
struck the floor Of the stage at the
Haymarket Tuesday with stunning
force, and the accident cost him his
match with Ben Reuben. the middle
weight pride Of Great Lakes naval
training station. Yokel resained his
feet after his head had collidod with
the unpadded floor and staggered
back through the ropes. He was daxed
and CROPPED .blindly for his opponent.
Reuben seeing his condition. took Wig
orous aggressive action to win before
the Salt Lake grappler could recover
from his bewidcrment.
The accident to Yokel happened aft.
er they had been on the mat for
1:15:00. A little more than two min
utes later Reuben clamped on body
scissors and half nelson and gently
rolled Yokel over onto his shoulders
for the one fall which gave him vic.
tory and brought Joy to the Great
Lakes jackies. The time was 1:17:2s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
LOCAL HOG MARKET
TAKES BIG SLUMP

All grades Of hogs in today's quota
tons. have fallen off from Is to q
cents. There are no changes in the 9TH
er markets. The prices follow:
Hogs Furnished bv gohn MOI.
rell & Co.)-1200150. $14.e5; 150@1S0
$16.65; 1s0@23o. $685.; 23o and over
S1e.s5: packers good 1855; fair. $3.50
ehesp-Best lambs. yll.5oQ 1850:
choice ewes. S76s: fair to GOOD ewes,
Corn-S1@l.25.
Oats-S2c
Hay-32o@c5: straw. aloo13.
0utter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-F1rst grade.
40c: second grade, SIC.
But:er-;6G4 0c.
Eggs-2sc.
Poultry-Prlces paid 10 :armers)-
spring chickens, 1917 hatch, 23c: ducks.
S010c; geese. s@1gc; No. 1 turkeys,
S0c: stays, 3lc.
Wool and Hides.
wool-Bright medium clear. 55G eoc:
cfaf1y and slightly bury, 4Sc: semi
bright k2c: bright medium bury,
37H 03sc; light. flns clear, 600 60c:
heavy luster. l30s4c; hard bury. CSC.
Hidss-No. fully cured. Sc: No. !
green, Sc: horse hides. No. !, $3.50;
No. : $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
Chicago Live Stock; opsrins

Chicago. March 2S.-The opening
live stock market follows:
Hoss-Market slow, 10 to 15c under
yesterdays average; receipts, 10000:
estimated tomorrow, $4,000; bulk, $l7.19
917.65: light 31715@17.s5: mixed
$1S.s0017.S0: heavy, $1s.10017.4b:
rough. $16.1o@16.60; pigs, $3.50 1880
Cattle Market steady: receipts, H.
eco: estimated tomorrow, 10000; ma
tive steers, Ss.so014.e5: stockers and
feeders, $7.5001l.s0; co%s and heifsrs,
5000 l1.s0; calves, 310.60 0 1923.
Shsep-Strong; receipts. 5000: esti.
mated tomorrow. 1000: sheep, $l1.400
1918: lambs, $l4.760lo.15.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
Chicago Hay Market

Chicago, March 2s.-Hay-Receipts
timothy hay in fair supply and steady.
Low grades and mixed hay in liberal
supply and demand light Prairie hay
duh. Demand Hight. Choice hay quot
abls at 33o031. No. / at e28029. No. 2
at S2s027. No. at 321 ~23. Kansas.
Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska prairie
hay, choice-S2l @22; No. $1,000;
No. 2, $17@1s; No. 3, S15016.
StrAw-Rye straw quotabls at SIG
11.50. Dat straw at 396S.60. Wheat
straw at $S.5009.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
Omaha Liv. Stock

Omaha Live Sleek
Omaha. Nebr. March 2S.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Markst lower; receipts $4,000:
mixed, S1e.SoW1s.So: 1istft 1880
1135; pigs, 31201s.so; bulk, $ls.so0
1856.
Cattle-Market higher; receipts 5000.
steers, 91001t; cows and heifers, $S@
11.S0: calves. tso13.
shesp-Market higher; receipts. T.
COO; yearlinss. Sl30l7; wethers. $17.50
G15; ewes, $l2@1460; lambs, $1S.so@
1925.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
WILL OBSERVE
THE PASSOVER
LOCAL JEWS BEGIN cELEDRA.
TON or THE DELIVERY FROM
EGYPTIAN 8lAVERY

The festival Of Passover (HebrsW,
Pesach) comedies roughly With the be-
ginning Of the spring season. It COM
memorates Israel's delivery from
Egyptian slavery. In the Jewish calen-
dar, its date is fixed from the 18th to
corresponds with March -. to April 4.
There will be services In the syna-
gokue today and Friday and on
the last two days Of Passover week.
Another name for this annual oele-
bration Of freedom 10 the Festival Of
Matzoth (unleavsned brsad), because
throughout the feast only unleavened
bread IL ito be eeten.c In fact, all food
| substances that contain fermsnt or
homes prior to the holy days, 80 that
there will be no likelihood Of trans
gressing the Biblical injunction against
leaven being found in the house. Jews
Of tho reform wing observe seven days
as against eight Of the conservatives.
OF these days, tho first and the last
(for the former) tho first two and the
last two (for the latter) are observed
as full holidays. Tho intermediary four
or five days are Of q lessor degree Of
sacredness. Tho evening Of the first
and second days 10 characterized by .
special service called the Seder, in re-
atty 4 meal after oriental fashion. Tho
rich symbolism Of this meal 10 to be
explained as follows: The roasted lamb
bone 10 reminiscent Of the Passover
sacrifice; the "matzoth" or unleavened
bread recalls the hoste with which the
Israelttes left Egypt, with no time to
prepare the bread for the journey; tho
"maror' or bitter herb reminds OF the
bitterness OF the slaves life IN Egypt.
There are also, 1t the festive board .
roasted egg which IL substitute for the
ancient sacrifice. salt water. suggestive
Of the tears shed by the slave ancss-
tors Of the Israelitss, and "haroseth," q
mixture OF almonds and apples, not
like in appearance to the mortar which
the slaves used in making bricks. The
whole ceremony IL an explanation Of
these symbols. recounting OF Israers
stay in Egypt and Of his marvellous de-
liverance, OF Gods watch over his
chosen people throughout their his
tory. Praises are sung to the almighty
and prayer offered that freedom may
always be Israers lot as we'll a. that Of
the remainder Of mankind.