davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-29
Esem!enyek

h.J HldiSZOItUI eSZtenQO ndRI
ido, akarhogyan vessziik. Egy
negyed szazad jelent5segtelies
fordul6k6 egy ember eleteben is
de hatalmas jelent0seget nyer, hs
egy aldast oszto, nemes celu egye.
siilet nezhet ARA vissza es pedia
nemes biiszkeseggel.
Augustus 90. AN, Scent Istvar
napjan lesz 25 esztendeje annak
hogy varosunkban megalakult q
SIT. Istvan Egylet.
Eat a nagyjelentosegii evfordu:
lot, hissziil, melto keretek koz6tt
iinnepli meg gy0nyorii multra
visszatekinto egyesiilet.
A huszon0teves evfordul6 kitii-
no alkalom lenne ARA, hogy al
egylet meg johban meger6s0djek
Biznnk abban, hogy azok, akik
ennek a testiiletnek az ellen ALA
max, megtalaljak kello format
egy nagyszabasu jubileumi lin
nepseg megrendezesere.
A Verhovay Egylet igazgat6-
saga az elmult heten tartotta meg
gyiileset Pittsburghban. Or0mmel
regisztraljuk mi is AIT az 0rven-
detes tenyt, hogy a Verhovay va
gyona tulhaladta masfel millio
dollart.
A remek haladas lehet6ve tette
annak a kedvezmenynek megada-
sat, hogy azok, akik 3 evnel lido
sebb tagjai az egyletnek, agusz-
tus hawaiian fel lesznek incentive
a k0zponti penztarba fizetend6 tag
dij al6l.
Az egylet 1895 szazalekos, ami
AIT jelenti, hogy 9.5 szazalekkal
biztositekot nyujt, mint
AIT az egyes allamok t0rvenyei
el6irjak.
Mindennel nagyobb jelent6sege
van azonban annak, hogy az Ifju-
sagi Osztaly tagletszama felesz-
tendo alatt egyezarn6gyszazrol,
0tezerre emelkedett.
Ez szam mindennel tobbet be-
szel. Ez szam ada meg a legna-
gyobb biztositekot Verhovay
szamara.
lie kalappal azok el6tt, akik-
nek lankadatlan munkaja ezt a
gy0ny0rii eredmenyt lehet6ve
tette.
Az ifjusagban rejlik az jovo.
Az ifiusagi osztaly novekedese
mem csak az egylet biztonsagat,
hanem annak fennmaadasat biz
hanem annak fenmaradasat is
biztositJa.
A multban hatalmas aknamun-
1a indult meg a Verhovay Egy-
let ellen. A minden kakan csom6t
a v0r0s bomlaszt6k, az
'Uj-Elore" azon voltak, hogy be-
|evigyek a szetziilles szellemet a
egna'2yobb, legvagyonosabb leg
biztosabb magyar egyletbe. Az
alias munka kis eredmenyt ert ell,
akik megta13 3torodtak, a
lxiket sikerult felrevezetni-a jo-
zan gondolkodasu munkassag
azonban hiven kitartott Verho-
way zaszl6 mellett.
Kivancsiak volnank, hogy NIT
sz6lnak bomlasztok az egylet
1895 szazalekos biztonsagahoz s
ahhoz, hgy az Ifjusagi Osztaly
tagiainak a letszama felesztend6
alatt k0zel 200 szazalekos gyara-
podast mutat fel?
Negyven esztend6vel ezel6tt
alakult meg a Verhovay E9ylet.
A tagok soraiban meg mindig van
max hartman, akik reszesei voltak
a megalakulasnak. Csak veliik
szembeni halajukat elismeresii-
ket rotta lie az egylet akkor, ami
kor EFT a harom alapit6 tagot a
tovabbi tagsagi dij fizetese al6l
felmentette.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

harsh. but the extent of His mercy Is
unlimited it keeps going on. although
the end of the evil appears at the
close of the fourth generation"
The holiness of God demands that
He be WorShiped in a reverent man
ner. Words mirror our life. They re-
veal the longing Of the soul. The
command against using Gods name
In vain implies that we are not to use
His name prOfanely, thoughtlessy or
frivolously. Christ and the apostles
took judicial oaths. which may be
acts Of worship. by which we are call
ing upon Him to witness TO the truth
Men who think Of profanity ''as sui
phurouS pictureSqueneSS' need to re-
member that these acts of mental
laZineSS are Il detia nee of God and an
insult tG those who believe in Him.
Sabbath Rest.
Remember points out the fact the
Sa bbath as a day of rest was recdg.
niZed as n day of peculiar saCredness
before the law was given from Sinai.
The people were not allowed to gather
the mamma" upon the Sabbath. The
comma ndment is one that has been
found absolutely essential to the wei
fare of huma Rest one day in
seven is needed by the toilers of the
world who use their brains and bodies
in their employment. 1t was made
for men, and it's observa nee should
not be a burden for any one. 1t fur
nishes the opportunity needed for one
to re-create his body and spirit by rest
and worship.
Although back of the observance of
the Sabbath is the idea that all life
belongs to God, not Il word is said
about it's observance. Two different
reasons are advanced for setting apart
this one day in seven for rest. In
Exodus the reason assigned is that
the Creator rested at the end of His
work of creation. In Deuteronomy
we have a humanitarian reason for
it's observance In that it was enacted
to secure for all. including serva ntS
and the cattle, the rest, which is need
ed by both men and beasts after a
week of real toll. 1t says to the fac
tory hand. let the machinery be
stopped 1t calls upon all to cea Sc
their toll and rest. The failure to OBJ.
serve it is certain to introduce oppres-
sion for the poor. The Jewish. nation
did NOT consider that it was to be a
prescription of all enjoyment or of
social delight. 1t dema nds that every
person shall rest one day in seven.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SERMONS AT HAMLINE.
Delaware Pastor to Occupy Pulpit
at Both Services.

Rev. DIR. Harvey Winfield Ewing of
Newark, Del. Will preach at both
services tomorrow at Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and
Allison streets.
Dr. t,Wings subject for the II
o'clock sermon will he Fact or Fa-
bic" and for the O'Clock sermon
".IeSus Makes His WILL
DR.. Ewing is one of the leading
ministers of the Wilmington Confer
ence. He is filling the pulpit AT Ham
line during DR.. lIerson's absence from
the city.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

The one who violates les commands
will break down physically.
The best way to spend the Sabbath
that God has given us, is to utilize II
as A day Of worship. 1t should help
us enter into spiritual fellowship. We
should use the Lords day in an effort
to build up the spiritual life. There
il no better way to keep the Sabbath
holy than by uniting in the Worship
OF the Lord and sharing In the work
Of Ills church. BY such spiritual serV-
ice we Will give rest to our bodies and
build up our spiritual life. The Ten
Comma ndments ware given TO- us 10
lead us 10 Christ. OF themselves they
lacked the elements of meekness. self
denial. love and self-sacritice that lie
set forth in His sermon on the mount,
but the proper observanct of the Sab
bath as a day of rest and spiritual
worship will help us to attain unto
the sta ndards of the Lord Jesus. Let
us prove our love by a life of obedl-
ence to Christ and fulall all the re-
1uirements of the law by loving God
with all the heart, all the soul and all
the might that He has given to us.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
VIRGINIA CHURCH
TOLAY CORNER STONE
Bishop William Cabell Brown to
Preside at Rixey Station
Exercises.

The corner stone for St. Mary s
the Church of Our Mothers-at RiXey
Station. Va, near the Washington
Golf and Country Club. will be laid
Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock at
exercises presided over by Bishop
William Cabell Brown of Virginia.
The church, which Is Of the Protest
ant Episcopal denomination, now Is
under construction. and il IS expected
the building will be ready for occu
pancy with the advent Of cold
weather.
Ground for the building was donated
by Admiral and Mrs. +. NJ. RiXey, who
live nearby. and they have assisted
materially in the acquisition Of funds
for the building. In addition to Ad-
miral RiXey. the following are in
clIded on the building committee: DR..
F.. NJ Blackburn, Walter r. Weaver,
r. g. Foster and Edward kerschner.
Services now are being held in the
Schoolhouse At Livingstone Heights.
Rev. j. G.. Sadtler. rector of st. John $
Episcopal Church at Mclean. Will
also serve as rector of the new church
for period. The new project Is IN
cluded in his parish.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THE EVENING STORY

| for wears "What'S the matter? say.
| this's a great old storm. Feel cold?
Feel cold? Why, Justin, the fur
mace man. hasn't been here since
| morning ands it's cooks afternoon on
and she hasn't come back and there
| no dinner and the chauffeurS $ got the
, car somewhere and / couldn't get any
one on the phone and L was sure you
would not come Annette laugh
| ed in a strained high voice that pres
aged Mysteries If something were not
done Immediately.
'HO." Justin felt warm, exhilarated
by his battle with the storm. "I1o.
Guess | can fix things Just turn
on the basement light, will you?" He
| ran down the stairs, called up reaS-
Suringly. Not quite out. l can man
age him." He caught sight of kindling,
some wood. filled his arms. carried it
/ all up to the immaculate fireplace in
! the hall. used only on the occasion
of Annette's smart" teas. Annette
came as the flames began to Crackle
| and leap against the tiles and held
out her hands, began 10 look less
| pinched.
Justin watched her white hands
with their flashing rings for mo-
ment in silence and then:
! say cooks gone? 'Spect there's
some sort of stuff in the ice box. ISM
! there? D'you know learned to cook
a little from maw-from mother
"Why. Justin May. AS If | couldn't
! do a blessed thing. But come to
| the kitchen with me-I'm, I'm lit
, tie afraid alone
! Justin laughed. tucked her hand
! within his arm and marched her
through the dining room. Annette
! could cook. A piece of ham. half
a dozen eggs. a head of lettuce. a
! plum pulling left from Christmas
cook did not fancy plum pudding
were reluctantly surrendered to the
marau uders by ice box and pantry.
/ Let's put a card table in the hall
in front Of the fire" Annette cried,
/ her face agow and her eyes shin
! ing I'VE can keep the coffee and
! the pudding hot on the hearth
Justin wanted to ask blessing on
that meal-and he never had thought
of such thing before. But, of course
he did not do it out loud.
/ "Why, child. it's s below and only
$50 It's going to be a whopper of
a night
/ Justin tended the furnace. scientific
| ally preparing for good fire in the
morning. He meant to set the alarm
and look at the thing again at a.
! Annette.
Annette piled heaps of fluffy bla nkets
on JuStin'S he'd and when he was not
! looking she Crept under them. When
he had turned out the light he heard
/ her say:
II hope there aren't any cold reo-
/ pie tonight, especially children"
Justin knew there were. though
/ he did not say so. But he saw a little
! boy face--like brother Jim Sin a
I boarding school bed when he was only
s and probably the-hlankets were not
( fluffy.
Then Justin heard:
| "Justin"'
Yes. baby
| Let $ us have that little boy come
/ ana live with us. You knuW could
We"
! Justin wanted TO cry.
/ Then he heard a drowsy:
/ It's considered very smart now to
/ have one or TWO children
| As Justin dropped off To sleep he
MAS thinking nat he was smart that
! he had smart wife. would have a
smart son. and this was some smart
| storm.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Bishop Bristol to Preach.

Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol. for 1
wears pastor of Metropolitan Memo
rial NJ. f.. Church, will preach there
tomorrow and next Sunday. DR..
James Shera Montgomery, the pastor,
is spending his vacation in northern
New York.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Sunday School Lesson

great motives of gratitude, justice, ads
vantage and love.
In establishing His laws there Is no
arbitrary and absolute demand Tor
obedience. Unlike all other faiths, lie
seeks and pleads with men to respond
to the love lie has proven that He
possessed by His deliVerance OF Israel
from Egypt and in the works OF Gre
alton. He sought to persuade them
to keep His commandments In a spirit
of Justice and through promised re-
wards. The spirit of love that marked
Calvary was present at Sinai. but the
great multitude were not advanced
far enough to understand it. He made
it clear to the Hebrew people, who
had entered into a covenant relation
with Him, that He was the Self-eXist-
ing. independent fountain of all life
and that He possessed the authority
and right to give the commandments
to the creatures He had made. He re-
vealed His unity, spirituality and the
right to be reverenced in the opening
commands.
Unity, Spirituality. Holiness.
In the first command we find call
for men to give God their supreme at-
fection worship and trust. In Egypt
the Hebrews were familiar with men
wOrshiping many gods. In tact,
everywhere men believed in gods
MANY" The eternal unity and the
monotheistic teaching that there is
one and only one God is very clear
and distinct. for if none could share
His place, then it follows that there
can be no other.
"Polytheism hides the face Of the
true God. msrepresents and carica-
hn III 1yNQ
from finding Him, destroys the men
tai, moral and spiritual unity of the
universe and, by the character of the
gods it inevitably breeds, debases
and degrades the worshiper.
There may be idolatry without
idols. This happens when one puts
anything in affection, service or the
happiness of any creature ahead of
God"
Our Lord taught us that God is a
Spirit. When He spake these words
unto Israel the nation heard His
voice. but they did not see any simili-
tude of Him when His voice was
heard coming out of the fire. His
condemnation of the making of
images. which the heathen made to
represent their gods, was because
there exists nothing in the heavens or
on the earth that is fit to represent
Him. His infinite and invisible
boundlessness is indescribable by
works of men: The Jews and Mo-
hammedanS are correct when they in
Sist that this command condemns the
king of any statue, picture or pho
tograph of God, who. being n Spirit,
cannot be represented by a craven
image" made Of wood, stone or metal.
The Spiritual God must be Worshiped
in spirit and in truth.
ANY attempt to set forth God s
glory in IA manner contrary to His
command will be damaging to the
worshiper. IehOvah's jealousy proves
His longing for the love and affection
of His creatures. The worship of
other gods would develop feeling of
wounded love. The law Of His provi-
dence that Furnishes offenders sounds
Evening star., 1926-08-21
TEMPLE HEIGHTS
SERVICES PLANNED
Special Guests and Public In
vited to Hear Speakers
Tomorrow.

Deputy Grand Master Gratz E.
Dunkum and Rev. w. A. Eisenberger
of the Church of the Covenant and
chaplain of King Solomon Lodge will
he in charge of the open-air services
at Temple Heights tomorrow at 4
o'clock.
Rev. John &. Palmer. grand chap
lain. who has been arranging the pro
gram. is now enjoying Il vacation.
The music tomorrow viii be under
direction of j. Walter Humphrey
with Past Master Harry G.. kimha II
as accumpa mist. A cornetist from the
Army Music School will assist.
Special guests at the services to-
morrow will ho the officers and mem
hers Of thn following Masonic lodges
and of the following Eastern Star
chapters, with their families: Hiram,
No. 10 Joseph s. Stimson, master:
King David. No. q. John T. Williams,
master. Takoma. No. %. Charles w.
Ayars. master. nd King solomon, No.
81, John !. Ferber. master. Order of
the Eastern Star Bethany. No. "a.
Mrs. I.aVinia Dunham. matron. and
William II. JIall, patron: Washington
Centennial. 30. %, Miss Mabel r..
Cook. uatrOn. and John w. Fenton,
jr.. patron. All members Of both fra
trruities and their families, as we'll
as the public. have been invited TO
attend
Evening star., 1926-08-21
DR.. Briggs Will Preach.

DR.. +. r. Briggs. of Franklin Square
Church, Baltimore, will preach at
Centennial Baptist Sunday school,
Seventh and l streets northeast. to-
morrow at II am. and $40 pm. Sun
day school will start at $50 am.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
RETREAT FOR WOMEN
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
Sisters of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel Will Be in Charge Of De-
yotions in Northeast.

The sixteenth annual retreat for
women will open Friday night
September 3. at the Mount Carmel
Retreat House, Second and I streets
northeast.
The retreat house, according to the
announcement, will provide rooms
and all home facilities under the di
rection of the Sisters of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, now in charge of the
house.
The annual retreat will end Tues
day morning, September Z, suf-
ficiently early to permit those taking
it to reach their places of employment.
Miss Mary J. Moore, secretary of the
Catholic WOmen's Literary Guild at
1142 North Capitol street. who is in
charge Of making arrangements for
those desiring the retreat. will fur
niSn inf0rma ton upon request.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
6O8 LUTHER PROGENY.
500 of Descendants of Reformer At
tend Reunion.

BERLIN. August II OP.-There
are COS living descendants OF Martin
Luther AT the annual reunion and
memorial services Of the Luther fam
ily at EiSenach 500 Of the descend
ants gathered.
Although Luther had six children
and four survived his death in 1916.
only two had offspring. The ancestry
If 537 is traced /" pr. .aul Luther.
and Of the rema ming 81 to Margaret
Luther.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MEMS BIBLE CLASS SETS
RECORD FOR SUMMER
Best Attendance for Period Re-
ported at Hamline M. E.
Church.

A report received yesterday on
meetings of the Mems Bible class Of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
stated that they have been probably
the most interesting and hest attended
this Summer of any season in the
history.
The meeting tomorrow will he in
the chapel at $50 o'clock, when DR..
W. w. Weir, the teacher who has
been out Of town. will resume his post
as speaker. Earl Brown will be the
soloist.
At recent business meeting the
class voted to conduct a series OF six
entertainments during the coming
season. one to be given each month,
beginning October 3.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
A Smart Storm.

VISTIN MAY cleared his throat
To begin. There came sWlsh
followed by "A bang at the great
window overlooking bleak roofs
,,..oI,. ,.iciblo nov. under
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Mission Official to Speak.

Dr.. J.. p. Wolf of the United 1-u-
theran Foreign Mission Board will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Epiphany Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning in the alb
sence of the pastor. the Rev. w. G.
Waltemyer For the two following
Sundays DR.. Foster L. Gift OF the
Deaconess Mother House in Balti-
more will preach, after which the reg
ular pastor will resume his work.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Brooklyn Pastor Here.

"The Tragedy Of the Wrong
Choice" will be the subject of Rev.
Dr. Henry w. Tiffany of BroooklYn,
~ Y, tomorrow at IL O'Clock at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, sixth
and A streets northeast.
Dir. Tiffanv's subject at the 8 o'clock
service will be THE Surrender of the
lnsurrendered Will.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
PASTOR RETURNS.
Rev. C. N. Jarrett w II Resume Va
cation After Tomorrow.

Rev. Charles y. Jarrett. pastor of
the Fifteenth street christian Church,
will ncc,lnv the pulpit there at the II
o'clock service tomorrow He has
heen ont of the city on vacation. but
was called back last week on other
business. After officiating tomorrow
he will resume his vacation, returning
again to the pulpit the second Sunday
in September.
Nesper services on the church lawn
will be held at 6:+5 pm. the weather
permitting. under auspices of the
Mems Bible Glass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
RR q q q q q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
Clarence B. Hall deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned George H. Flint, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of Clar-
ence B. Hall deceased, to the cred
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator
at the First State Bank, Wolf
Point, Montana, which place has
been designated by the said Adj
ministrator for the transaction Of
the business pertaining to said es-
tate. In the County of Roose-
welt.
Dated June 3rd, 1925.
GEORGE H. FLINT, Admin
strator of the Estate of Clarence
B. Hall, deceased.
Marion & Foor, Attorneys for the
Estate, Wolf Point, Montana. 1914
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

ment, and the date when each
such partial payment becomes de-
linquent, is hereto annexed, mark
ed exhibit "a" and made a part
hereof.
SECTION 5. That objections
to the. final passage or adoption Of
this resolution will be heard by
the council, at a regular meeting
thereof to be held in the regular
meeting place Of said council, in
the City Hall of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on Monday, June 21st, A. D.
1926 at eight o'clock p. m.
SECTION 6. That the Clerk Of
the City of Wolf Point, Montana,
shall cause a notice, signed by
him to be published in the man
ner required by law, in one issue
of the "Wolf Point Herald" a
weekly paper published in the
City of Wolf Point, Montana, stat
ing that this resolution is on file
in his office, subject to inspec-
ton, for a period Of five days.
SECTION z. That a copy Of
this resolution, duly certified by
the City Clerk of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana, shall be
delivered to the Treasurer of the
County Of Roosevelt, within two
days after the final passage and
adoption thereof.
SECTION 8. That all resolu-
tons or ordinances, heretofore
passed by the said Council, which
are inconsistent or at variance
with this resolution, are to the ex-
tent of such inconsistency re-
pealed.
SECTION 9. That the peace,
health and safety of the people Of
the City of Wolf Point, demand
the immediate passage of this
resolution and thereby an emer-
gency exists.
SECTION 10. That this resolu-
ton shall take effect and be in
full force from and after its pas
and approval.
Dated this 1st day of May, A.
D. 1926.
1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
NO. 127

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
LEVYING AND ASSESSING
A TAX UPON EACH
LOT, PIECE AND PAR
GEL OF LAND LYING
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 10 TO DEFRAY
THE COST OF MAINTAINING
SAID IMPROVEMENTS
THEREIN; FIXING THE
AMOUNT OF EACH PARTIAL
PAYMENT TO BE MADE AND
THE DATES WHEN S.AMEI
BECOME DELINQUENT; AND
DECLARING AN ME R.
GENCY
WHEREAS, Special Improve
lent District No. 10 of the City
f Wolf Point, Montana was on
ne goth day of May, A. D. 1918
uly and legally created by the
ity Council of the City of Wolf
ONT, Montana, with Boundaries
5 set forth in Resolution Of In
'ntion No. 81" passed on the 10th
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

tana, on Saturday the 18th day
of June A. D. 1926 at the hour
of ) o'clock p. m.
The said Registration books
will be closed as aforesaid on ac-
count of the General Primary
Election to be held in Roosevelt
County, Montana, on Tuesday,
August 3rd, 1926 between the
hours of twelve o'clock noon and
seven O'Clock p. m.
Electors desiring to vote at
this election must register by APP
pearing before a Notary Public
or Justice Of the Peace within the
County of Roosevelt, or any dep
uty Registrar within the precinct
in which the elector resides, but
preferably before the County
Clerk and Recorder at his office
in Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors who failed to vote at
the last General Election must
register to vote at this election.
Electors who have moved from
the precinct last voted in to an
other precinct must fill out a
card and have the ehange
noted on the Registration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
ED YOU CANNOT VOTE. REG
ISTER NOW.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my official sig
nature at my office in Wolf
Montana, this 10th day of
May, 1926.
W. J. HARDIE, County Clerk
and Recorder and e~x-offcio Reg
.strar of Roosevelt County, Mon
lana.
By Jacob G. seel, Deputy.
14-5tI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

him. to be published in the man
nor raot,iraa nv law s. ona issus
of ssTbo we po;n+ ueral4n >
u-aoL1,, nnb1isbed in
tbe III, of VII po;n+ Mon4ana
s+o+:nm 80 49, roso1r+o, ! on
e1a L H. ofeoo s,bioc+ ~ -
s-neoian ~ 49, oe e. dovs
crrmI0N IT, aonT ~
4b., ..1a1.,4,n al. oar+ife5 Nv
~ c1oai. &c ~ ~, - wo1f
tAe Cleth OF the 10y u Will