davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

+ CINCINNATI, July 81 up - The
Cincinnati Reds divided a twin bill
with the Boston Braves today but
climbed into 5th place in the Ma
| tional league when they won the
second game, 5 to g. while Brook
| lyn was losing to Pittsburgh. The
( Braves won the first game to D.
Both games were won on one in
ming rallies. In the opening game
the Braves hit Nehf and May for
seven hits and seven runs in the
fourth inning, and in the last game
the Reds hit Smith and Wertz for
| three hits to gain their five-run vic.
| tory score. Two runs were scored
| when Brown muffed Picinich's long
fly, and two walks also contributed
to the Braves downfall 1t was the
twenty-first consecutive game in
which Rube Bressler has hit safely
Scores
First game r. E.
Boston ................... 900 700 OOO-7 IL i
Cincinnati .....O1O 600 1902 8 1
Greenfield and Gibson; Nehr, j.
May, Beckman and Hargrave.
Second game RI Z.
Boston ,...,.............. 900 200 OOO-2 5 l
Cincinnati 900 O05 0OX-5 8 l
r. Smith, Wertz, Edwards and
Urban; Kolp and Picinich.
ST. LOUIS, July 27 QP-The ST..
Louis Cardinals celebrated their re-
turn home from a lengthy road trip
today by nosing out Philadelphia, 9
to 8, in hectic thinning series
opener With the score tied, the
bases full and two down, Blades
singled, scoring Douthit for the win.
ming run. Frisch tied the score in
the ninth with a home run and L.
Bell came back in the tenth with a
circuit clout to tie the count again
after the PhillieS had scored a run
in there half of the tenth. Attreau
got home run in the sixth.
Score R.H.E
Philadelphia 1000 800 O1O 1913 II 0
st. Louis O12 O30 001 11-9 Is 3
Pruett, Willoughby and Wilson;
Sherdel, L. Keen, Littlejohn and
Snyder, Schultz
No Breakfast Complete Without
Tho nicnatoh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
AMERICAN nSSOCIATION

Milwaukee 2; st. Paul 1.
Columbus 8; Louisville l.
Minneapolis II; Kansas City 4.
indianapolis O; Toledo 4 (called enc
fifth rain)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 1911; Omaha 1910.
Oklahoma City 8; Lincoln 8.
wichita 16; Des Moines IL.
Amarillo 2; Denver 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 1910; Reading 1-3.
Jersey City 2-2; Newark 1-3.
Buffalo 100: Toronto 8-3.
Rochester z; Syracuse s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Summary: Two base hits: Thurs
ton, Metzler, Harris, Grouse. Three
base hits: Rice. Stolen bases: Kamm.
Sacrifices, Peck, Kamm 2, Thurston.
Double plays: Ward to Peck to Clan
cy. Left on bases: Chicago 9; Washing
ton Z. Hits off Coffman in in
nings; off Thurston, in innings.
Hit by pitcher: by Cofrnan CWard0
Losing pitcher Thurston. UmpireS:
T1ildebrand, Evans and MCGOWAN.
Losing pitcher, Thurston. Time of
game 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
S. P. EMPLOYEs MOVE

NOGALES, Ariz., July 81, Up
Approximately 130 employees of the
Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico,
and their families, arrived on the bor-
der here this morning enroute to
Guadalajara, Mexico, where the gen.
eral headquarters of the line are be-
ing established. The run from Tucson
where the general offices had former
ly been located, was made in record
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

CHICAGO. July 81 tR)-New York
made an auspicious start on it's west
ern trip by making a dramatic ninth
inning squirt to down Chicago by
to 4, today relegating the Cubs to
second place. The Giants went into
the ninth trailing by two runs and
began their scoring after two were
out. Bill Terry came through by
whacl1ing double with the bases
full, all the runners scoring. That
finished Charlie Root and Percy
Jones finished the game for the Cubs.
Fitzsimmons wildness in the OPEN
ing inning aided the Cubs to their
first two markers and Hack Wilson'S
18th home run brought in another
in the third. Successive doubles by
Webb and Wilson accounted for the
final Chicago score. Fitzsimmons al
lowed only six hits until he gave
way to a pinch hitter in the ninth.
Henry pitched the last frame. About
$4,000 fans we're present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
4sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock I'll; Atlanta 40.
Chattanooga 8; Mobile 2.
Nashville L; New orleans 0.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 4; Fort Worth 8.
Shreveport II; San Antonio 1.
Waco 4; Wichita Rails 3.
Beaumont-Dallas, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Playground Baseball

Yesterdays results:
Cubs Badger game postponed on
account of rain.
All stars beat the Speed Devils 8
to 3.
How they stand:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

I2, Cuyler. Left on bases: Brooklyn
i6, Pittsburgh 0. Base on balls: off
Aldridge 2, Vance 3 Struck out: by
Vance /, Aldridge l. Umpires: Nc
Cormick, KLEIN and Mclaughlin.
Time: 1:50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Singles by Clancy, Lyons and Met
zler, Crouses double, and an inter-
mingling base on balls and a sacrifice
by Kamm counted for Chicago's win
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

impressed me most since / return
cd to the ajOrs is lack of players
of the Stanley Harris type. He has
color and ability"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Two base hits: Root, Webb, VIII
son, Terry. Home run: Wilson
Stolen base. Lindstrom. Double play.
Hornsby to Terry. Lett on bases:
New York 10, Chicago g. Base on
balls; OF Fitzsimmons 5, Root 3.
jones l.. Struck out: by Root 4. Hits:
off Root 12 in 2-3 innings; Jones
0 in 1-3; FitzSimnlons in 8; Henry
2 in /. Winning pitcher: FitzSim-
mons. Losing pitcher: Root. Um-
pires: Rigler, Wilson and Quigley.
Time of game: 1859. Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

ST. LOUIS, July 81 up - Fined
$4,000 for breaking training rules in
Philadelphia, Flint Rhen, star st.
Louis Cardinal pitcher, today an
nounced he was quitting baseball and
vas leaving at once for his home at
Rhems, S. G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
WAGNER PRAISES HARRIS

''It may be trif1e uncOmplimentary
and possibly may sound like case of
sour grapes, but, to be truthful, I have
been impressed most by certain lack
of something.
81 would say the game needs more
fighting ball players, who like to win
and rave when they lose. The result
of the game is treated too lightly by
the players of today. The game is
more or less simply a days work.
Give me players like Stanley Harris
Of Washington and Tony Lazzeri of
New York. They are types OF winning
ball players. Harris is of the old
time school. He overlooks nothing,
has plenty Of quits and the courage
of his convictions.
* T.
81 would say the thing that has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Summary: TWO base hits: O'ROurKe,
Three base hits: E. Miller, Koenig.
Home runs: Gehrig, Lazzeri. Double
plays: Koenig and Gehrig. Gazella,
Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases:
New York 4, st. Louis l. Base on balls
off Pennock l; off Ballou 8. Struck out
by Pennock 8; by Ballou l. Umpires
Nallin, Dinneen and OrnlSby. Time:
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
GAME QUITE DIFFERENT

GameneSS in club or player is q
most important factor in the success
of team or individual.
Heinie Wagner, now assisting Bill
Carrigan in trying to rebuild the Bos-
ton Red SoX, was one of the most
courageous players I have ever seen
perform.
Wagner was a great shortstop in his
day. There have been better ones, but
1 doubt if any of them would take
greater chances than Wagner in try
ing to pull some daring play that
either meant winning or staving off
defeat.
Out of the game for 10 years in a
big league way, before coming back
with Carrigan, he found things quite
different. Recently / asked him what
feature of modern play impressed him
most.
Il
There was bit of the reverse
English to Wagner's reply to my
query as to his impressions of the
present day game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

zLBatted for Jones in 9th.
zz-Ran for Tolson in 9th.
New York .........00O OO2 OO4-6
Chicago POI 600 G1O-4
Two base hits, Root, Webb, Will
y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 27, R-The
Detroit Tigers defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics today by 3 to 1. Earl
Whitehill bettered Sam Gray in a
hurling duel The Mackmen escaped
shut-out in the seventh on walk
TO Galloway, a pinch single by Fox
and a pair of sacrifice flies. Harry
Heilnan hit a home run in the sixth
inning.
Score:
Detroit ............O .O1O 1O1 OO0-3 8 2
philadelphia ..... 1000 600 1901 2
Whitehill and Bassler; Gray and
Perkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

WASHINGTON July q, R)--Scor-
ing three runs in the 10th inning,
Chicago today won from the Senators
to f. 1t was the second time in three
James that extra innings have been
-aecded, Washington, in taking a
. louble- e-header yesterday, being forced
% go II frames in the last contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Totals ................s...... SO 6 12 27 10 {
Batted for Taylor in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

'T would say the thing that has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Dated April 4 1921
oRplNANnE NO. a2g

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
condemnation Of certain. lands,
specifically herein described, taken
and acquired by the City of Pleas
antville for the improvement of
Walnut Avenue, legal title to which
is vested in Garmclia Marinclli ana
Nicholas Marinelli.
Re It ordained by the Common
Council of the City of PlcasantVille:
Section !. That it is necessary for
the purpose Of making the improve
ment of Walnut Avenue for the City
of Ileasantville to take and acquire
by condemnation proceedings the fol-
lowing Described lands the legal title
to which is now vested in Nicholas
Nlarinclfi:
situate in the City OF Pleasantville.
County OF Atlantic and State of New
Jersey:
beginning in the southeastern line
of the Shore Road where the South
westerly line of lands. formerly of
Elisha Adams ntcrsccts the same;
thence running "a enthusiastically
along the Southeastcrlv line of Shore
Road thirty six feet; thence (2J
at right angles TO
the Shore Road orc hundred fourteen
and eight one hundrcdths feet: thence
go Northwestwardly. parallel with the
Shore Road thirty seven and fifty one
hurdradths feet more or less to the
said line of the lands formerly OF
Elisha Adams and thence 90 North
westwardly along the said line of said
lands forrlerlg belon"ir to said Elisha
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR.
City of Somers Point, NJ. J.
GnAArncA Az dlt

Scaled bids or proposals are 10 ne
received by the City Council of Som
crs Point. y. j., i'm the Offices Of said
Council in the City Hall, Somcrs
Point. n. j.. on April s. 1927. when
called for. for the erection and con-
Struction Of a timber wharf or pier
at New Jersey Avenue and the Bay,
Somers Point n. j.. MS described in
the specifications and plans
All bids must be made on the forms
provided, cover all items contained
therein and be accompanied by cash
or certified check. without condition.
in the sum OF Three Hundred (S300. 00J
Dollars. payable to the City Treasurer
OF SOmers Point y. J.
y certificate from satisfactory
surety Company. covering the de-
mands of the specifications must be
attached to the bidding sheet
Tho entire work to be completed
within so working days from the date
of the award.
Contract to hc awarded to the low
est responsible bidder. The City Com-
ell reserves the right to reject any or
all bids OF to waive any informality
in any bid.
Plans and specifications may be OH
tanned from the City Clerk by dcpos-
iring $l0.o0,
Dated March &c, 1927.
JAMES G. SCUGL.
VIM H. COLLISION, JR,
City Engineer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

AN ORDINANCE to vacate a certain
alley in the City of Plcasantvillc. de-
scribed as follows:
Dac.innipp in Tho So,tboaet e;lo or
Chestnut S1rcnt 81 ., noi',t ~, ~ ~, W
hi,ndred ISiffy-tu.o Tent Go,,,t,,,, 0itr
wardiv from where said line Of a,hc9t-
nuf Strcct int,.rencte ,I,n co,,,+t.a'1.,
linc of Veron, Al,en,,a fo,.nn..,'i,- Iii
ed Rca,imont Ayonue ,nJ ,h,in'.o ~, -
tending ~ So,,th,"l ,,,1 49,, ,a..,,i,,,
with Tcron. Aven,,o On h,,,,I.'@ Itic
~ feet. thcp 70, Norii,..s,,,..i,.,JI, I
right ANGLES ~ Vnrona a',o, a., ~,
htnd,.nd f,ift,,Ntu.o ~ ~ III
vest limo or It,rcnn ,.o,' Wv 49,.
-fe1 Nortb,rnst a,o,di,. ~ ~ S,i,I,
,y,,sf I'm, nf Vrrot,n ,i,,,,t ~, 80,
ihencr G1 Sotth,,..,-,,,,.a,.'ii, - -
anrics IN Vaion 1870 ~, Is -
forf,, fcct. thcrco -, Wo,ti,'.,,., ~
lV 1arnIlnl vim \,cIo, a, :" o.,
hundrcd fo,i,, foaf 20 tI,o cn,',,,','i',
linz Of G6estr,,t ct,not. t,,@mt'l ~
acknowledgements. oion, ,i,o Gn,,,l,,a 70,
inc nf Cbcst,,,,i ST., ,r,'t,,T 80, .,
tbe niacn Of nsc;,,;ne. "o'Fe Iec' u
~ If ord,inod h,, tho Co,,,,o,,
Council or nc 90, ~ piaoeo,,,.;lIi..
Sartion ,rLnt W c.r,'ir LII ~ -;
no on, a. f,lnasant,,ilte ,idlo'it3 ~
follows: '''o no" 80
J,epinninr In tho e,ontbooe+ eiao Of
C,hcs7nmt ST. -, 49,, I;,',,It a., W.
b,,ndrnd riftt.-t,.n r.t S.a,,t,,e.,,.,.
~ from where eaid Inc ~ C,bnsf,,,,t
Street lntcrsccts The Sonthwest Inc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
LiNWoOD ORDINANCE.
IRELAND AVENUE GRADE

AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade OF curbs. cutters and center
line of that portion OF ireland Ave-
fluc lying between Oak Avenue and
the Shore Fast Line; the Northeast
line OF said Ireland Avenue being
shown on MAP Of Premises situate
in the Borough OF Linwood. belong
ing TO Joseph II. llicholz.
Section L. BE it ordained by the
Borough Council OF the Borough Of
Inv God that the elevation for the
grade OF cutters on said ireland Ave
nue. shall be live-tcnths GOD of one
foot lower than the grade OF the ad-
joining curb.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
that the grade Of the Northeast curb
line OF Ireland Avenue where it inter
scots the Southeast curb line Of Oak
Avenue shall he at an elevation Of
fA) Extending Southcasterly and de
scending AT the rate OF IL leet per
one hundred feet TO AN eleVa ton OF
1921 feet ut the Northwest right-ot-
way line OF the Shore Fast Line,
Section 8 BE it further ordained
that the grade OF the Southwest curb
line OF Ireland Avenue where 1t inter-
sccts the Southeast curb line Of OAK
Avenue shall he at an elevation OF
1856 feet; thence:
(A) Extending Sotitheasterly and de-
seending at the rate of 2.65 feet per
one hundred feet 10 an elevation oil
l5.S7 feet at the Northwest ctlrD llne
of IL forty loot wide street along The
Northwest line OF the Shore f'ast
Line
Section 4. BE it further ordained
that the grade Of the center line OF
Ireland Avenue where it intcrsccts the
Southeast curb lire of Oak Avenue
shall be at an elevation of 93.ao feet;
thence:
ca Extending Sontheastorlp and de-
scending Al the rate OF 2.10 feet per
one hundred feet 10 an elevation OF
1929 feet at the Northwest rlght-of-
way line Of the Shore Fast Line.
Section >. BE il further ordained
that the pitch or rise OF finished sur
face OF sidewalks from the curb to
the property line SHAH be al the rate
Of thrce-eighths Of an inch per foot.
the outer edge TO be flush with the
curb.
dained. that any ordinance or parts
thereof inconsistent herewith. be ana
the same is hereby repealed, and that
this ordinance shall take effect in-
lnediatcly.
Notice is hereby given That the fore-
going ordinance was introduced at a
regular meeting Of the borough Coun-
ell OF the Borough Of iinwood. held
in Borough Hail, Linwood. New Jersey
Monday evening April {. 1927. and
was passed on first reading and win
he further considered for final passage
al liz regular meeting 10 be held az
borough Council Chambers on April
il. 1927. ut O'Clock = NJ. at which
tiiAc and place all persons will be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

oRp,NAMcr &c. .a1


AN ORDINANCE to lay out. open and
establish Franklin Avenue from
Mulberry Avenue TO Nevada Ave
nue. in the City OF Pleasantville and
to improve the same by grading and
grayelling and providing for tenn
poraiy financing in connection
herewith
BE it ordained by the Common
Council of the city of Tleasantville
Section l. That there be laid out
opened and established a street known
as Franklin Boulevard, said street
from Mulberry Avenue TO Cedarcrest
Avenue to be seventy five feet in
width, the Northwest line of which is
described as follows:
beginning in the Northeast line OF
Mulberry Avenue at a point distant
six hundred thirty-tiVe feet Southeast
wardiy from where said line OF Null
berry Avenue intersects the Southeast
line OF Shore Road; and from thence
extends (1J ENTHUSIASTICALLY parallel
with Shore Road one hundred seventy
three ana lve-tenthS feet To point
which is five feet. NorthwcS LWardIy AT
right angles from the division line be-
tween lots 60 and 10 on Lorraine Ave
nue.; thence (2) enthusiastically at
right angles with Lorraine Avenue and
crossing the same TWO hundred ilitY-
nine feet TO a point which is SIX
hundred feet Southwestwardl at
right angles from the Southeast
line of the Shore Road thence
60 enthusiastically parallel with
The Shore Road to the Southwest
line of Windsor Avenue; thence ca
curvng to the right with q radius of
two hundred seventy feet n distance
of two hundred fifty feet; thence 60
curVinE TO The left with Il radius OF
two hundred feet q distance of one
hundred forty feet to the Southwest
line Of Delilah Road: thence Co be-
ND in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

ials as required by plans and speeifi-
cations for extraordinary repairs OF a
County road. kaown as Church Street,
in Absecon, n. j., which work con-
sists of eXcavating existing surface.
placing a stone foundation and con-
structing q bituminous concrete sur
face thereon, along with other Incl
dental operations
Plans and specifications for the pro-
posed work are on file in the Office of
the County Engineer at '741 Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, N. j. where
they may be inspected during reason
able business hours. and prospective
bidder may secure copy of the plans
and specifications without cost A bid
will be received only on the prescribed
form attached TO the specifications and
The bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum OF 1907 of
the bid. except that the certified check
may not be for Il less amount than
$4,000. The bid must also be accom-
panied by certificate of surety writ
ten on the form attached to the speci-
tications and the successful bidder Will
be REQUIRED To furnish a satisfactory
bond in the full amount of the con-
tract price.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
F. W. WII,LETTS.
BIS Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

of inconsistent herewith. be and the
same hereby repealed, ana that TINS
ordinance shall take erect Immediate
".
Notice is hereby given that the fore
Going ordinance was introduced at a
regular meeting of the Borough Coun-
ell of the Borough of Linwood. held
in Borough Hall. Linwood. New Jersey.
Monday evening, April A, 1927. and
was passed on first reading and Will
be further considered for final passage
at it's regular meeting to be held at
Borough Council Chambers on April
IL. 1927, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, at which
time and place all persons will be
given an opportunity TO be heard re-
garding the same.
JAMES PARISH.
Borough Clerk.
Dated April 4. 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
ORDINANCE Mo 2o6

AN ORDINANCE to amend section
one OF an ordinance entitled. AN
Ordinance providing for fees and
salaries Of certain officials OF the
City of pieasantville," approved Feb
ruary 9. 1926.
Section /. BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Common Council of the City OF
Pleasaniville that section one OF Tn"
ordinance entitled, "An ordinance pro-
viding for fees and salaries OF certain
officials of the City OF Pleasantville,"
approved February o. 1895 bc and the
5 nnA is hereby amended 10 Tad as
follows:
Mayor. one thousand dollars per an
mum.
Clerk two thousand dollars per an
nun.
Treasurer, seven hundred dollars
per annunl.
Collector Of Taxes, fourteen hun
dred dollars per annllm.
Solicitor. one thousand dollars per an
nun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

daily pursuits. by the dull grint
OF money and food and eIothint
aud homes, vet can hear thu
higher call. inviting them to III,
discipleship. delegating them 10 b'
Fishers OF men"
Under the weaknesses. the ig
norance of the two fishermen
Jesus saw the real gold that wa
in their lives. SO it is with the
ether thousands by other seas o;
Galilee who hear the voice o;
faith. The soul has tTiumphee
over the concerns of the body. Ii
is a triumph of the spirit and OF
faith.
Humans Like Him
Like Peter. We are weak: like
Peter. human. We must fail and
fall in this spiritual crusade. il
this pursuit OF the ideals of that
Christ gave to his fishermen.
But in Christ lies the power by
which our frailties are overcome.
by which our lives become monu'
ments OF service. symbols of the
neigh horly love that is tht
strength and the light.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08


Engineer. fees for work performed
as ordered by Council.
Section 2. BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAMNED that all ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with this
ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed, and that this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately after final
passage and publication
Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council OF the City of Pleasant
vile, ". j.. that the foregoing ordin-
ance was passed on second reading at
a regular meeting held on the 2lst day
of March, 1927, and will be further con-
sidered by said Common Council AT a
regular meeting to be held in City
Council Chamber. City Hall, Pleasant
vile. on the 18th day of April. 1927 at
O'Clock in the evening, for third and
final passage at a public hearing.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Dated March 81 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRIST SUMMONS PETER
TO BE HIS DISCIPLE

Sunday School Lesson for April
Text: Mark z:14IS, 203t.
Text: Mark 1:14-18, 2031
John in prison Jesus came into Gaet
preaching gospel of the kingdom OF God.
saying time fulfilled and the kingdom OF Cod IS
repent We, and believe the gospel
walked Galilee he Simon and Andrew
casting the they fishers
Jesus them, Come after and will make yo
straghtway their and followed him
forthwith of the thtt
Andrew with James and John
Simon mother lay sick OF fever and anon they tel
him OF her.
the hand, and lifted her up an'
left her. and she mnistered unto them