davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

" kAll pupils in the Douglas ci y schools
E9m the second grade through the
ninth grade took . 25-word standard
spelling test Monday morning imme-
diately after school was called at 9
a. m. The teacher in charge conducted
the test which required five minutes
time The idea of the test was to
establish median of the spelling
power of Douglas school children as
compared with school children in other
cities in the United States The same
test has. been given to thousands of
children in other cities Of the country
and established median scores have
s5een aseer, aimed. Cities of the type
Of Baltimore, Md. Hackensack, N. j.,
West Orange, N. j., Greensboro, N. c.,
and Salt Lake City, Utah, were cities
that were examined. 1t has been found
that the median in so American cities
is as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

The resul. Of the test in the Douglas
city schools shows the classes to have
made the following averages:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

The test revealed that the spelling
power of the second and third grade
pupils was not up to the regular STAN
dard, but that the fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grade pupils all
went above the median established by
80 cities and taking into consideration
more than 100000 students in these
schools.
While some classes in the Douglas
schools went above the grade the ag-
gregate average for the entire city is
below in these two grades. The same
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

The plane which made the Managua
flight is of a commercial type, but
detachable equipment inside the fuse
lage enables it to accommodate 10
equipped men or five stretcher cases.
Seats and sretcher hangers can be
removed to make space for ton OF
supplies. Bomb racks can be attached.
There is no r5dio, and rubber life
raft and parachutcG were the only
safety equipment On the overwater
flight
With Major Brainerd on the Miami
Managua jump went Sergt. M. t.
Shepard Of Lorraine, Ohio, as pilot
and Corporal N. M. Winchec er of
Little Rock, Ark, as mechanic. They
will rem2in in Nicaragua with the
plane On military duty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

MIAMI, Fla. lR-Lessons learned
from trans-oceanic flying have been
applied by the aviation forces of the
United States marine corps to get an
airplane to Nicaragua, for duty with
American fighting forces there, with
out crossing neutral territory
"Purely as military project" Major
E. H. Brainerd, head of marine corps
aviation, and two aids have flown from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
IrALY,s ACTInN al Kd

WASHINGTON, Dec. % QP--Action
of the Italian government in stabiliz-
ing The Ira and of the measures TAX
en- by American banks to afford finan-
cial support for the operation was
given approval at the state depart
ment today after official notification
CT the entering Of the italian decree
had been given
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

Miami to Managua, Nicaragua, in a
plane especially designed to meet the
needs Of American fighting forces in
Nicaraguan guerilla warfare.
The flight was made over a 1885,
mile route with one stop at Tela, Hon
duras, and it took the trio of aviators
almost half as far across water as
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh travelled on
his hop to Paris. It was made in two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
TEN ARE INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. q az = Ten
persons were charged with conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud in a secret
Indictment returned today by the fed
eral grand jury as a result of two
months investigation of the activities
of what postoffice inspectors described
as a large southern California brok
erage house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
GANGsTERs KILL ONE

PITTSBURGH, Dec. "a A9-Gang
warfare was responsible for another
killing here tonight, when Domon12
Grello, 80, was slain by two men who
fired on him from an automobile
while he was on the way to a
hospital to visit brother, Joseph
who was wounded November 25 in
a similar manner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

jects will be given during the school
year to check up on the efficiency of
the pupils in the various grades as
compared with other schools. In the
recent intelligence tests which were
given last month to more than 100000
students in the United States in the
fourth nationwide survey and in
which certain grades of the Douglas
schools participated it was found that
the general intelligence of the Douglas
students was as high and in many in
stances higher than established me-
dians in other parts of the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

eyes,, he continued in the same
voice in which he had opined that
he was made a goat" II guess it
was Gods will that 1 be caught; He
willed it that way and it had 20
happen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

Youn find it in Dispatch want-ads
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
ESKIMO MAIDS SERVE
 ARCTIC EXPLORERS IN
 NORTHERN RESTAURANT

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 25. (P-Edu- cational and vocational tastes vary not only with temperament and rich es, but also with race and the lati- tude of ones home
 While the little girls of the tenn perate zone grow far into their teens school seriously, many children of merely playing at work and taking the polar regions must choose work as their education while they are still quite young.
 Up inIhe marge of the Arctic ice pack, an Eskimo woman is teaching her two very young daughters to run her business.
 Molly Bergman is owner of an eating place famed as the "farthest north restaurant" Situated at kotze- bue, nearly 200 miles north of Noin,, this restaurant has furnished scores of Arctic explorers and travellers with their last square meal before push ing into the little known barrens to- ward the pole.
 The Eskimo woman has watched the ice pack come and go for more se asons than she can remember. He" daughters, Mabel and Esther are good little Eskimo girls should be- come useful. reaching the age, she thinks, at which |
 Last year, they started helping their mother by waiting on the ta- ble. This year they are learning the more elementary details of the art of Eskimo cooking. Their "educa- tion," the mother estimates, will be in another five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

MT. and Mrs. Gust Rudlebock and child, we'll known residents of An chorage and who are also quite well known in Seward, will be among those leaving for the States Septem- Der 4th. During the past two years Mr. Rudlebock has been conducting the North Pole Bakery in Anchorage. John Meyer, the proprietor, returned during the past week to resume his business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
NEW HANDBALLER

The newest of hand ball recruits is Kid" Mclaughlin, Signal Corps man Not so many years ago Mclaughlin was rated as one of the Babe Ruths on the Chicago White Sox and had a national reputation as a base ball player. A broken leg put him out of commission. As handball player it appears that he has bright future before him, He certainly has the athletic instinct.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Home and rooming house. grocery store in connection; lease three to five years. Will sell stock on hand. Write M. E. Shortley, seidovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

MT Love of the Jesse Lee Home, who has been seriously i'll and who underwent sudden operation the fore part of the week, is slightly inn proved, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

FRUIT JARS AT J. l.. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A Burroughs Adding Machine, L. C. Smith Typewriter and Todd check protector for sale. Enquire at Gateway office.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
WE PAY TOO MUCH FOR
OUR ELECTRIC CURRENT
Municipal Ownership Makes Light and Power
Users Pay High Rates To Cut Down
Somebody's Taxes :

Elizabeth City's domestic
consumers Of electric light cur
rent supplied by the city are
paying II cents per X. w. io'
current that other towns OF
the transmission lines of tho
Virginia Electric & Power Go
arc paying 81 cents for.
Small consumers Of electricity fm
power are paying as high as sn
cents for the same current that
other towns are paying By cents fol
II Is a fact that electric current
supplied to homes and business
houses by the Virginia Electric 3
Power Go. IN towns where that coID-
pamy controls the distribution and
sale of current Is much cheaper than
In Elizabeth City where the town
buys the current from the super
powcr company aud sells II to the
citizens.
This newspaper publishes here.
with the rciuil light aid power
schedules Of tlm virginia Electric
& Power Go. and the city Of Eliz-
abeih City from which the reader
can make his Gwn deductions! The
power company's rates are as fol-
lows: '..s.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
HOTEL FIRE LAID TO
A SIZZLING LOVE NOTE
ANYWAY. All The Mail in The Nir'
sinia Dare Mail Box Was
Burned Up

Some nice thoughtful chap. male
or female who didm't want to drop
his or her turning cigarette on the
carpet dropped the burning fag into
llr Cutler mail chute in the N!r-
,-inia Dare Hotel Saturday nl@ht
and burned mp the entire contents
of ihc mail box in the lobby before
a carrier from the post Office c"'lid
bc found to unlock the box ana put
nul the fire.
"Ii is most rXlmScraiing thr crude
things these slow products ol "Ho'il-
tion will do" observed y. Howard
Smith.
81 don't hrliryc it was cigar
cite at ALL declares Dr. Johll
Salihl: II have IN idea that The fire
in the mail box originated from ON"
Of Assistant Manager Ceilings
wnrtl'S red hot love misSivrS:
think coi!ingSwOrth Shtnld write
his love letters ON aShrStoS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
mr.. HESSLER WILL NOT.
BESOLDOUTT0M0RR0W
Man Who Is Officially Dead, Objects to His
Widow and Orphans Selling Him Out of
House and Home in Currituck County

Out Of Currituck this week
comes a strange story that
ranks with the weird tales Of
many soldiers who were miss
inc in action in the World War.
Albert Hcsslcr. a modest citi-
zen of German birth who owns
"a farm and much other valu-
able property at Maple has just
learned that he is dead. and he
has no means Of proving that
he is alive.
Mr.. IIpSSIrr WAS officially pro-
lpunccd dead by officials of Balli-
more. after II body had been f0liiitl
dead in Il rnOnling house. and his
own brother had identified the
coruSr and declared II WAS no other
than the last mortal remains of the
lamrntcd brother Albert who had
Departed without ceremony from his
wife md two daughters some six
years hcfi rr. Officials of Balti-
more notified Mrs. IIcSSlcr and her
Two daughters at Bel Air. Miryland'
and the corpse was ordered to h
turned over to them for burial. And
then the fun began.
The relatives of the supposedly
late l;Inlcntcd Mr.. lIrSSlrr. set about
diSro<ing Of property which llr wa'
known to have owned in turrilu urk
County. They retained II lawyer
and no in turn wrote 10 Aitorn"!
Gco. j. Spence of Elikabrth city. hd'
visin. him to proceed with IN action
to sell all of Mr.. lIeSSlef'S property
in Curritirk for division AMONG bis
lawful heirs. Mr.. Spence had never
Continued on page ScvciI)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
This MAN JONES.
DARN COODSOR
Seems To Knew Just How 10
Get The Youth of The
Town on His Side

Prof. J. \. Jones, Supcrln-
tcndcnt of city schools will en-
tertain the twenty football
PLAYERS OF the Elizabeth City
High School at a banquet at
the Virginia Dare Hotel Mou-
dav evening. Nov. ~. That ;
something unusual for Il school
supcrintcndcnt i'll this town to
do. 49, ...... ..., $50.
Bur This man Jones VIII" iS III his
first year in Elizabeth 'lt! l. II
darn good sort y man III dealing
with modern youth has real prob
lem ON his hands. To gCt school
spirit he has Ia approach the stu
dents thru various avenues. III"
uppruarh can nearly always hc nIhdc
uutSidc the school room better tllali
In thr school room. And - one
finds this Prof. Jones dom" II i0t
"t W"rN 'nr" '"' ,"".' .n,i,
inS lhc "H> anu I',,n,
S,ort< and giving them tn understand
that ne i III '''i'"'"i .,,,,,r
"'"''.''> anu VI '"'' >'''
activities.
b ,,r. 4. ,L,, ,,.ru, Ibrnf Jpu1,S dis
r'"''! II" ''' ,r ,,or ,h,u..h,
w -, g.. IN. bi"h
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
TADMORE LOOKS LIKE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Farms Flooded in Upper Pasquotank Drainage
District When Dam Breaks in Gates
County; Damage $4,000 or More

Swept BY Hood waters that
poured down i'll 4 mighty tor
rent from thcr great Dismal
Swamp. upwards OF l.5OO acres
OF the bIacklands OF Ncwland
township were inundated. and
dozen or more farmers may
sustain damage to crops, stock
and propcrtvto the amount OF
. $4,000 last week. according to
conservative estimates Of farm
crs in the vicinity.
Fully l2.Ono bushels of corn lrit
s,,rdiu" in ia" fields were swept
d,yu hv the flood of waters that
wrut arrnSS the lands when the dam
rf thr old J'mr> Mill P"nd III
Gates rurnly broke under the penn
ND force of the rains that fell Sun
Lly = week H"u. Down came inc
water from Gates into Pa>IuoihiiE'
covering the land,; to Il depth Of
nearly TWO feet.
= And the irunicul thing about The
cntnS,rouhr j. that il occurred III
: Drainage District Number onr'
wbrr, SlCO. GEO has hr?m spent FIR Il
-rra! ditch several miles in icn2i II
running into ra>uuuiank River l"
take care of tho waters that Tor
many ycarS have proved mrnar"
to agriculture in the Ta;lm"r" seq
/ tiun of PaSuuOlHnk County. ANA
+ ,I,.. wu,.sl sufferer from TIN" flood Is
Waller l.. Gohp' II. the father "l lh'
tu,.t which established the dl>lrlcl'
and whp WIS Instrumental i'll seem"
the construction Of the canal brought
To completion.
, To gri Il picture Of tho immense
rInnd Of water that covered inc
great Tahmorc section ol faS'Iu"-
tank. ,ne must understand that thiS
j. great level plain of low country
some $50 acres or more IN extent
ON the edge Of the great DiSma
Swampt that divides Cafes and faS
urIotank. Through this area runs
the State Highway which l. bni''
ON the banks Of the canal ana coh'
meets Gates and rasIuotank through
the heart of The swamp.
Tie swamp itself is some elSh'
feet higher than much of the sur
rounding farm lands. partlc'llari!
Tadmore. Walter l.. Cohoon. ID.
owner of $50 acres Of land beSld!
the swamp. conceived the idea %
drainage district. and waS Suc
Continued on page three'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

/ 10 learn things and lis ideas or I've
are shaped in imfancy.
"Givc n married couple only on"
baby to play with and the clanrrS
ar" 30 in 100 that they will h'tm"r
II, cuhdlc il and spoil il inrurhhly.
Hy thr time il is five years old
il has rot the idea HAT the whole
world WAS made for lis especial
benefit: that all il has In do Is l."
raise hell when il wants something" !;
tI,ut if is cute 10 hc SHury ami Inn
r,Idenl: and that its parents Hhd
everybody about il were mate u"
: wait nn him. ~" grows up I" u"
- bad citizen: diSrnurtc"uS to his
uri"hbu,IrS selfish in his dealings
with other people: ho;:giSh. greedy.
,rurr1 SnuahIr. waSlcful and NOR" or
less in'lolcnl.
IF his parents had tlh"r chill
Irrn coming along fast enough 'h"E
wn,;Idu'i have tn" opportunity ~
c,hdIr the first one ton much ANA
they certainly wouldn't hay" the
time to spoil the oth'rS. Ila'
whv I have my present doubts about
thr value of birth control: its AT
mighty nire TO talk about woman
right to have children only when
..he wants them. hut the everlasting
truth is That if y"T give them only
tbe number of children they can lin"
time TO raise they make helluIi
mess of raising ELI.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

"What'S ErrUmc of the Birth (on-
troll Movement in this country:
asked the Bank Clerk of the S"da
.Irrkcr.
What y,u mean. birth Contrn!:
asked the Soda Jerkcr.
I'm speaking Of the movement
that NaS pretty StrOn" some years
ago 10 make cuntraCrptivc know
ledge availablr to all married
couples. enabling them to control
tlIr size of their fnmilicS and not
have more children than they could
provide f. r"
"uh." said the Soda .j"rkCr: "Why
thc drug stores put the Birth Con-
irnl SuricticS ont Of business by
| bCntin" them 10 il in the matter at
srrppIying the needed information
AMI the accessories.
Doesn't the druggists conscience
: trulJhlr him." asked the Bank Clerk
Not II bit" said the Soda .lcrk"r
"GonSci"mrr :, on ceases to he Il
! hnlhrrSumc piece of In. .;a-" in the
I life Gf II man who deals in the sale
4 of drugs and patent medicines. f"'
that hc hasn't II conscience. hut {;
man in the drug business soon Loses
.,II rcs,,nrt for and confidence il
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
BELIEVE.COV'T
W ILL RESTORE
LOCKS In CANAL
Adverse Report of District
Engineer Vigorously Assail-
ed in Washington

That the Government will
restore the locks in the Albc-
marie & Chesapeake canal and
thereby begin to undo the dam
age to the game interests OF
Currituck and Back Bay done
by salt water and caused by the
removal OF the locks some
wears ago. is the belief OF many
who attended the appeal from
the District Engineers report,
held in Washington WcdncS-
day.
Capt. .Inhn \. Nelson. Fisheries
Commissioner for North Carolina.
WIS in Elizabeth city Thursday on
his WAY home from tn" meeting. and
declared that Srn>r and sentiment
WIS overwhelmingly in fav"r of rr-
Storm. the locks. and that he did
not see how tin" Beard of Army
. Engineers would fail tu reverse the
report ii col. .Irwrrt District En"i-
mct,r. who recommended some
months a-n against tn" restoration
of the lurk>.
There wa> Il large attcndanrc. IA
Guiding Senator's Swanson ana Slln-
mons. Governor Mclean. of North
Carolina: Representatives Deal and
Continued on page iWo)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

cnrding to advicpS received here by
relatives. Mr., Harrison who was il
deputy sheriff at Rio iiUnto. 'TeTaS
was stabbed by the Mexican whom
he WAS tryin. TO arrest. lie had
recently written 10 his relatives htat
ne waS planning To come home 10
spend the Christmas holidays. He
left home four years ago.
Beside his mother Mrs. william
Harrison. he j survived by three
brothers. Everett Harrison of Eliz-
abeth city. William Harrison of
Baltimore aud Charles Harrison OF
oklahoma City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
What Makes
Prof:Newbold
4 Little Sore

Prof. \. {. Ncwbold, State
Director Of Negro Education'
I frequent visitor to Elizabeth
City. says that he hopes to live
to sec the day when he can
come to Elizabeth City without
entertaining a feeling Of hurt
md mitigation.
Prof. Nrwhold has reference 10
he ucylrrtrd half mile of county
"oad from the city limits on South
,rn Ave. to the State Normal School.
The state Of North Carolina has
20 train Np"rr ira"hprS for its
white schools. The State mainthiiI'
rt Eliznhcih city II NornEil Sch"3l
rnr the training + colorrd teachers.
The State has invested more Than
quarter of II million dollars here.
The school spends many thousa ndS
of dollars annually In Elizabeth City
for labor. for fuel. for building ma
tprialS. for provisions aud other
things. IT, faculty and students
Sprnd many thousands Of dGllnrS
anon. Elizabeth City stores on their
personal account.
The State Normal School is n
valuable asset Ia Elizabeth City;
but the fact las never been
recognized by the officials of the
county who have failed for twenty
five years to cooperate with the
state in buildiug and maintaining n
decent read or sidewalk to the
school.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

Yuur eyes are aS delicate aS tlcy
are important. When "EctWorNe"
they send their distress signal lhru
tbe nervous system to all parts OF
the body. You cannot carry Oh your
worl; and remain healthy with hau
eyes Proper GLASSES insure GOOD
VISION and HEALTH. Consult
DIR. J. ID. HATHAWAY, Eye Sight
uno.;.1i.t adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
TIE INDEPENDENT
OFT EARLY NENT WEEK

H. order TO better serve its adj
ycrtisers gnd to release our entire
printing force TO take care OF late
rush orders for Holiday Greet
ing Cards and other Christmas
printing, The Independent will
70 to press Wednesday Of next
week. going in the mails Wed
nesday night and reaching the
subscriber Thursday morning
Dec. %.
Advertisers may cooperate by
pre,aripg their advertising early
for next weeks edition.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

Trade in Elizabeth City. Pay Cash
and be Thrifty. Use 1NDEPEN-
DENT Cooperative Advertisers
trade cOupCnS same as cash. IL
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

Marriage" said the smart aleck.
"is like Il railroad crossing sigh.
WhsA you meet pretty gi3l you
stop. then you look. and after you
are married, you lister"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
ELIZ. CITY BOY KILLED
BY \ MEXICAN BANDIT

Cludc Harrison. Il former Eliz-
aheth City boy waS killed III Texas
this week. 10y Mexican bandit. ac-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

Trade in Elizabeth City, Pay Cash
and be Thrifty. Use lNDEPEN.
DENT Cooperative Advertisers
trade coupons same rs cash. u
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

are Il lasting and appro-
.ri~tua> rift. See DIR. j.
,iAWNN. Eye Sight Special
adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

The city's- rate for light current Is
subject to discounts, but the dis
counts do mol begin TO bring the
electric light bill down to anything
like the rate at which consumers huy
direct from the power company.
Based upon q rate of l2c per K.W-
the city allows the following dis
counts:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16

In other words If you Use 100 Is.
w. 'tl2c la;s 1911 discount you pay
SiO.SO for current that residents of
other towns served by the power
company pay only So -. If you IIsc
300 X. W. costing you $3G.m gross.
your discount II II per cent. your
net. bill will be $24.G0. But If you
were located In a town where the
power company sells direct 10 +l.e
consumer you cauId buy Tho. silIiic
current for SlS.9O. r.as
Motor rates are higher in Eliz-
abcth City Under municipal owter-
ship schedules than IN the other
towns. Here are Elizabeth ~CHy's
motor rtltpS. --.....
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-12-16
HERE, NOW
AND
-, You Are When You're
'p So, Irving Is What You
Are
~ VANCE HAyNER

r..... H"luS anu d'NuIiiuhdIih-
,.....rning ourselves in order
,-a5r some monumental work
.,-.r..l> achievement that Is
,,,.. .... very universe.
3D.. comes Ia begin our
n.,.. X aud we set Ia work
a,r. 1870 several more years in
a-.. -,.irt that our masterpiece
aim. .. 90 the supreme perform
..oE ..r a-r>.
,.r aa-n chc thing is done nad
-.,.~.., step out of our shop to
III. ..,. pIaudit> Of mankind We
..- mat nobody even notices
r.,..rpircr. hut instead they
m -...iiu- some little poem that
..r.., III one cvcnin" after
..,u . hen we sat. WORKOUT. out
ella. ..., porch in our >ock-fect.
81. ..,. ritr too seriously. That
... ..i noble effort which. W"
.rr urulI make u> secure III
r,g. { Fame nobody cares for;
B.. ..... little thing that W" dit
,,,r.. .fi moment almo>t urtSn"w-
"a ...- makes u> great.
r. wanted Ia find oul what
gr. sDruldn't judge YOU when
.-.. rrkiu. speech ar leading
.. .-i>adr or >traiming yourself
... a.d>r nr some mighty "mi"r-
rI uair until could catch
.. A. m" before the fire with
,a...~ I'll playing with rh" rat
D.. rab,. u i then that y"'l
,. .a..~>rIt And in such moments
... snur greatest work.
-. .,,..,-r,. ,J I,hn Euuy,u
n:,i,,., .,.rr,r- and treat.
r..r.,,,,cr II wa.
a..n hr WAS l"cked mp in jail
n. gave up all this which he
.... .. morn serious and import
..-," and wrote pilgrims Pre-
rr. even said i'm his intr"-
a..
.r.-r, rhnn-ht ,n make
,.... moi what: nor did under
...r
r.~.,y rn please my neighbour
,., NOT |:
:. . ,,.,, ..Ir ;, .r,rirv
$500 ,, ,.,,, : IN,
.,,, :. r,,
... "i'" """'
""...'" ihii''i'> '"''''"
... %" ''> "'''' .',,,,
,,,,,. ,,.,,,. nm am al,
..,,. ,,;,,, i,,,,,r,u
,., ,..,,.,r al,
, :, I,r,,
,