davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Navy Captain S
Kills. Self,
Child With Gas
Officer Commanded
Byrd Flagship on
Antarctic Expedition

Mrs. Doris Elizabeth English
81, wife of Capt. Robert Allen ]
English, former commander OF
Admiral Byrd's flagship to Ant
arctica, and their 3-year-old
daughter Roberta were found
dead in their gas-f1lled apart
ment at Lee Gardens, 808 North
Wayne street, Arlington, last
night.
Certificates of suicide for Mrs
English and homicide for the child
were issued today by DR.. w. c.
Welburn, county coroner.
Capt. English's first wife, Mrs
Lucille T. English, a former Holly
wood artists model, plunged five
stories from Embassy Towers here
in June, 1885. Harold Wayne Starr
former counsel Of the National Re-
covery Administration, who was in
her apartment at the time, later
was cleared by Mrs. English.
Note Indicates Dependency.
Police said note written by Mrs
Doris English indicated she was des-
pondent, but beyond that they die
not disclose its contents or to whom
! it was addressed Capt. English
they said, has been stationed in
Paris for some time.
Mrs. English, clad in a slip, was
found lying on the kitchen floor
with her daughter clasped in her
arms, when police entered the apart
ment. Several jets on a gas stove
were open. The apartment was in
an area not yet converted from
manufactured to natural gas.
Police estimated death had taken
place about II hours before they
found the bodies. about midnight.
A private physician pronounced the
mother and daughter dead.
Neighbors said the family moved
TO the apartment in June, 1912. and
some said Mrs. English appeared
affable and cheerful.
NeIghb0rS Smelled Gas.
A neighbor, who said she had
smelled gas earlier in the day, called
the Rosslyn Gas Co. last night.
Company workers peered through
the windows, and when the bodies
were seen inside the first floor
apartment, they called police be-
fore entering.
Hubert Smith, Cumberland, Md,
father of the dead woman, said his
daughter had been respondent for
some time because of the long ab-
sences of her husband, whose last
visit home was for a month early
this year. Capt. English had seldom
been home since the war, Mr.. Smith
said. The captain has several naval
decorations. including three Legion
of Merit medals.
Mr.. Smith said he was notified of
the tragedy at $50 am. today and
had been informed there was a
note" but police did not tell him
its contents.
Mr. Smith said his daughter mar
rled Capt. English about five years
ago. Mrs. Lucille English, he said
had moved from Washington after
a divorce from the naval officer.
Mrs. Lucille English told police
she had jumped Of her own will In
an attempt to kill herself.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Memorial Dedication
Set at CopitoI Heights

A memorial to the living and
dead of World War II will be dedi-
Gated at pm. Monday on the
grounds of the Capitol Heights
Md Elementary School.
The memorial. consisting of two
10-foot marble shafts with a flag
pole in the background. is inscribed
with names of the war dead who
attended the school.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Virginia County League
To Meet at SkyIond
BY the Assoeiofed Press

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 27-The
League of Virginia Counties will
hold meeting at Skyiand on the
Skyline drive at 10 am. tomorrow
for county officials of the 7th and
9th congressional districts, w. B.
Speck, Staunton, field secretary of
the league, announced yesterday.
Principal speakers will be DR..
w. H. Stauffer, tax expert of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce, and DR.. Raymond Pinch
beck, who heads commission to
study the assessment of public
utilities in the State.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Kennedy Tenants
Melt Ice Cubes for Coffee

Residents Of the Kennedy Warren
apartments, 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, used water from melted
'icecubes to brush their teeth and
make their morning coffee today
while repairs were made to service
pipe which had burst and cut off the
water.
The pipe, which leads from the
main line, burst at 2:45 am, an
official said, and with service still
disrupted at breakfast time. tenants
were advised to use their initiative y
Evening star., 1946-08-27

VI Tie fOSI III
flee Department.,
b u t n OF from
work.
A f o r m e r
Washington cor
respondent Ike"
has been chief
of the bureau
most of the time
since 1924, and
has reached the
compulsory re-
tirenent age Of
10. He plans to
take a vacation
of a month Or
mnrc h,,t I oil
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Gregg, Post Office
Department Publicity
Chief, Will Retire

Isaac Gregg. who has aided in
the development Of the postal serv-
ice for % years, is retiring Satur-
day as chief of the publicity bureau
Evening star., 1946-08-27

PROPOSED FREEWAY-Dotted line shows of the
proposed freeway in Montgomery County yesterday
by the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning
mission Shaded is the approximate route originally
planned which met with strong objections of residents The
route starts Cabin John reoin the original
posed route at lane about 2 miles south
vile.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

WOMAN GUERRILLA
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-20
MILK COMPANY
TO SPONSOR QUADS

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 20.
(ANP) P)-The Fultz quadruplets,
Negro girls recently born in Reids-
vile, N. c., are to be financially as
sisted throughout their youth by
the Pet Milk company. The concern
has agreed to take care of the girls
through their growing years, and
in this undertaking they have the
enthusiastic support of radio sta
ton WBIG here. In the belief that
the project will be of sound benefit
to both the four babies and to this
Magic Circle" area, WBIG is Civ
ing the company its full cooper
alton.
The quads were born on May 23
to Annie Mae and James Newton
Fultz, couple living on farm
eight miles from Reidsville. Where
as most quadruplets are born pre-
maturely, these were full-term
babies. They are the only living set
Of Negro quadruplets on record,
and they are identical quads-a
very rare circumstance. The girls
were delivered by DR.. Fred R. Klein
GER at Penn Memorial hospital. The
first born weighed 3 pounds, 8
ounces; the second three pounds,
l3 - ounces the third three pounds,
II ounces, and the fourth three
pounds, 10 ounces. All of the girls
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-20
AFRICAN SCHOLAR
ACCEPTS SUMNER POST

NEW YORK, June 20. (ANP)-
DR.. Joel Nnodu OkongWu accepted
an appointment to teach in the de
partment of education of Atlanta
university following his doctorate
in philosophy at New York univer-
sity Wednesday,.
DR.. Okongwu, 26-year-old ma
tive of Nnewi, Nigeria, West AT
RIGA, is the first African to win such
a degree in any American institu-
ton of higher learning. His disser-
tation, praised by DR.. Emil Lengyel
and DR.. Adolph F. Meyer Of New
York university, was done on the
history and practice of education
in Nigeria, both pre- and post the
European influence.
Okongwu, the only one of six
Migerian students to graduate from
Lincoln university, came here in
company with Nnamdi Azikiwe
noted African publisher early in
1889. He ended his first phase of
formal education in 1882 at the
CMS central Elementary school
and began the second phase of his
education the. next year at the Den
mis- MemoEial Grammar school,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-20

were named Mary with the varying
middle names Of Ann, Louise, Alice
and Catherine, There are six other
children in the family. A grand
mother who also lives in the home
is now 104 years old. The children's
mother is 81 and deaf mute. The
father is 55.
DR.. Klenner reports that the chill
dren are doing fine" on their Pet
Milk formula. The babies will be in
the hospital for from three to six
months, with all hospital bills paid
by the company.
Radio Station WBIG has taken
an active interest in the welfare of
the quadruplets and will follow
their progress and growth with
periodic broadcasts.
R. Gregg Cherry, governor of
North Carolina, has been extended
an invitation to visit the quads and
their family on Monday, June "a.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-20

Onitsha, Nigeria, from which he
graduated in 1887.
Dr.. Okongwu was awarded his
bachelors degree from Lincoln in
1912 and registered at Teachers
college, Columbia university, in
September of that year. He won his
masters degree in school admins
tration in February, 1943. He en-
tered New York university the fol
lowing fall for a doctorate in edu-
cation and was awarded the Ph. d.
last Wednesday.
"Mr. Okongwu is getting his Phi.
D. degree from New York univer-
sity in a few days from now" re
marked DR.. Lengyel, assistant pro
fessor of the sponsoring committee
supervising the work on diSserta-
tons before the graduation. Il un-
derstand he is the first Nigerian to
receive a Ph. d. from any American
university. His doctoral thesis was
on certain problems of Nigerian
education, with recommendations
for a future program"
DR.. Okongwu's summer post at
Atlanta university follows a sim
liar post at Tuskegee where he had
an opportunity to appraise Booker
t. Washington's educational the
ories. His post at Atlanta univer-
sity will give him an opportunity
70 evaluate the work of DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, long time opponent of
the Tuskegee founder.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-20
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if !
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
/ will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
cut asking - | give names,
dates, the names of your ene-
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, set lie lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car TO Door
0tterbein Stop Ph. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - (P -
USDA)-Salable hogs 1000, total
20,500; very dull early trade $3.50
cents lower but market now 5075
cents lowe; good and choice 180-
300 pounds early "a. 1924. rs; COM
parable hogs now 24.25-24.40 with
many bids flat dollar off; trade car
ries very weak undertone: top a.
IS paid for few loads early; sows
50-75 cents lower; good and choice
%. 50-23.75.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
good and choice fed steers and
yearlings including yearlings heif-
ers fully steady, fairly active; no.
thing strictly choice here; best
steers 5000; heifers $500; common
and medium steers, heifers, and
beef cows weak to so cents lower:
Gamer and cutter COWS and bulls
steady to weak; vealers mostly
LOO lower at 24.00 down; practical
top choice vealers 1000; most can
ner and cutter cows rs;
beef cows 12.50-16.5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
rail- BONDS DROP
ALL THROUGH LIST
Moving In Unison With
Stock Exchange, Sharp
Declines Feature Mart

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-F)-Rail-
way issues dropped fractions to
points and more in the sharpest
decline in more than a month in
the bond market Thursday.
Moving in unison with stock
prices, an early downward trend
among the carriers gained momen-
tum in late dealings and at the
final bell most were. at or near the
lows for the day.
Industrial and utility loans join
ed the retreat but at a slower
pace.
Only moderate pressure was sui
ficlent to depress prices. Demand
was checked, and selling stimulat-
ed, by the coal production black
out and fears that an extended
stoppage of soft coal output would
have disastrous results on high
geared production schedules.
Turnover increased to 81, TAI, 900
from 5000, 900 Wednesday.
Corporates Retreat
Corporates in the van of the
downturn included B and o CONVEX
tibles at 48, Alton IS at SO, Great
Western incomes at 46 IA, st. Paul
convertibles at SIS IL, North West
ern 4 LIS at rs IA, Rock Island re-
funding As at A, Erie 4 LIS at 70,
Illinois Central 4 3-4s at "a, Mis-
souri, Pacific general As at u IL,
New Haven Is Of ST at Is, Frisco
"A" Is at As, and Seaboard Airline
incomes at 81.
Western Union IS of go dropped
4 1-8 to 70 on moderate turnover
Heavy volume accompanied a frac
tional recession to ITO SO for A ]
and T new 2 "a per cent deben
lures.
In the overseas list Prague 7 IL!
lost nearly 5 at SO. .
U. S. Governments staged a par
tial comeback after small earl,
losses and closed unchanged t,
down 1872. The Victory Loan Dec
lbs of'67-'72 ended off 1872 at To-
1892 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Late Relapse Descends
O.. Market
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nox. 81 up -
Heavy general selling late IN the
session Thursday depressed cotton
futures s2.7o to $3.50 a bale.
The reduction was Influenced by
the coal stoppage and fears OF
traders that textile production
would be disrupted. There were
persistent hedge sellers who sought
Ito protect cotton holdings. Mills
bought on the scale down, along
with some short covering In De-
cember, 1916, prior to first no.
tice day, November 25th.
Private advices reported spot
markets we're firm and offerings
limited.
The Bureau of census reported
ginnings to November IA at $685.
228 bales or 1O8, 084 bales larger
than in the same period a year
ago despite a lower crop. Traders
attributed this to favorable wealth
er and a better labor supply this
season.
Futures closed s2.70 to $3.50 a
bale lower than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-R-
(USDA) - Hogs-Market Is cents
lower than Wednesday on all
weights; top $24.75 for good and
choice barrows and gifts 1850 lbs
and over; 100-120 lbs $21. rs; 12O-14O
lbs $22.25; 140-16O lbs $22.75; good
sows, all weights $22.25; good stays
$20.7 rs.
Cattle-Receipts rather light ear
ly; trading about steady on cows,
bulk of Gamers and cutters 81. 90
1000; medium dairy type $40. 90
1900; odd head good beef type
$12. 00-15.00; few heavy sausage
bulls $12.00-13.00; good beef bulls
quotaole $14.0 0-15.0 90; vealers un-
changed, with practical top $21.00
choice eligible up to $22.o0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - (P) -
(USDA)-Potatoes: arrivals 116; on
track Idaho Russets, demand mod
crate; market firm; for Colorado
McClures, demand slow and limit
ed to best quality stocks, market
dull; for northern stocks, demand
slow, market dull and weak; Idaho
Russet Burbanks SO. 10-3.30; Colo
rado Red McClures 81. 5-2.85; Min
ne sota-North Dakota Pontiacs 81. 10
2.25 washed; Michigan Pontiacs
S2.1O Gall U. S. No. l quality: Wis
consin Chippewas generally good
quality $1.80; Minnesota = North
Dakota Cobblers commercial ST. 10
l:oO. Bliss Triumphs good quality
300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Avalanche OF Selling Puts
Ticker Tape Minutes
Behind

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-tF-
Stocks Lower; further SELL
ing on coal dispute.
Bonds-Lower; rails sag fur
Their on light selling.
Cotton-Easy; liquidation and
hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Strong; new rs year
peak for January delivery.
Corn-Steady; advanced at
close.
Oats - November finished
lower, others higher.
Hogs - Up to IS cents or
more lower; top early s24.75.
Cattle-Steady to 50 cents and
100 lower; top $4,000.
STOCKS SOLD WERE
Railroads 1900.
Utilities 210, 900.
Others LOGO, 000.
BONDS
U. S. Governments $1,000
Railroads $1,000, 900.
Others 1880, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
E YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. fl Up
Produce prices we're steady. I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-PeAnother
new rs year peak for wheat fu-
lures was established on the board
of trade Thursday when the bread
cereal moved up more than 2 cents
a bushel at times on moderate but
persistent buying. Strong demand
for the cash grain supported the up
turn in futures.
The January wheat future closed
at s2.15 IL, a new peak Tor any
delivery since 1920. Wheat gained
3-4-2 IL cents. Corn finished 1-8-
IL higher, January Slab 1924, or
a burst Of buying at the close.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.-(P)-
Turpentine 1.50 IA; offerings none;
sales none; receipts 1872; shipments
314; stocks 2,672.
Rosin offerings and sales none;
receipts 116; shipments none;
stocks 14,513.
Quote: B $50; D 700; E 7.30; F
'.S2 G thru VIC 7.85; WV & x 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
STOCK PRICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 - (P
Range of 60 stocks Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
NEW ORLEANS L

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21-fP--
The average price OF middling 1916
inch cotton Thursday at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
4 .35 a bale lower at 30 IL a pound;
average for the past 30 market
days 31.05, middling 10 average
1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated
Press, Nov. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-P-Wheat
none. Corn: No. 4 yellow $1.29 IA
"a; No. 5 yellow $1.21 IA 1.27 3-4.
Oats: No. l mixed 81 IA; No. 2
white 81 IL. Barley: mailing $1.45-
LIB nominal, feed $~1.25-1.30 noml
nay. Field seed per hundredweight:
Red Clover $38. 00-42. 90; Sweet clov-
er $1~.50-13.00; Timothy, 81. OO-7. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 81 - (P) -
Spot cotton 30.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

NEW YORK, NOV. Zl-tHJ-1Iie
stock market suffered a sharp
late relapse Thursday under heavy
selling ascribed to growing pes
sinism over the shutdown OF viz
tually all the nations coal mines
and the resultant serious threat
to industry.
The list had been jogging along
at lower levels after a fairly active
opening, with occasional recover
les appearing. When there were no
favorable developments in the
fuel dispute, many holders who
had been ~clinging to faint hopes
for settlement decided to get from
under. An avalanche of offerings
then bit the high speed ticker
tape with sufficient force in the
final half hour to put it 3 minutes
behind for an interval. The pace
then slowed and extreme losses
Of / to 5 or more points were re-
duced here and there at the close.
1t was the sixth straight market
decline. Transfers Of 1890, 900
shares compared with $40, 900
Wednesday and were the largest
since Nov. 6.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was off l point at 500,
biggest dip since Nov. 6, where
it was only Is points above the
1916 low. It also was the broadest
market since Nov. 6, LOIS issues
registering. Of these, 1872 fell and
100 arose.
Many Casualties
Kodak, off 5 points at 210 on 300
shares; Johns-Manville 4 at 122,
Union Pacific 3 at 1874, Crucible
Steel 3 Ia at 30 when directors
took no action on a DIVIDEND
Bethlehem 2 1-o at 81 IL, Chrysler
2 II at 30 1-8 and Southern Rail
way Q at 81 1-2.
On the downside we're U. S.
Steel, General Motors, Goodrich,
Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, Doug
las Aircraft, North American,
Anaconda, Cerro De Pasco,
American Smelling, American
Can, Dow Chemical, Du Pont,
Allied Chemical, Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacif-
ic, Schenley, Texas Co. and
Standard Oil (ND.
American Telephone was up a
point net at one time and ended
with a net gain of IA at 100 IA.
Small advances were retained by
International Harvester a n d
LoeW's.
Bonds, Cotton Down
Bonds followed stocks On the
slide. Cotton suffered a split, fin
lshlng with declines of S2.7O to
$3.50 a bale. At Chicago wheat
was up "a to 2 10 cents a bushel.
corn l-0 to II and oats off l ia
to up IL. ....
In the Curb Cities Service COM
mon added "a and the preferred
. ga in the wake of the company's
recapitalization plan. Lower were
aluminium Of America, Electric
Bond & Share, Middle West corp,
and Pant@oec. Turnover here was
$780, 900 shares versus. 10000
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-(P)-(USDA)
Butter weak; IA SO score 82.5;
A92-81.5; B 90-79.5; c 89-77.
p ggs about steady and prices I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale lower Thursday. Sales 3,702,
low middling 24.65, middling 30.05,
good middling 30.45, receipts 1,946,
stock 228, 346.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
| .OCnl HI Club
Members TO Take
Course At State

About 10 members OF Nau.c coun-
- Four-H clubs will attend IA shor,
training course TO DC held at Stat.
college. Raleigh. beginning Monday
and continuing through Saturday
FCur-H leaders Miss Marion Kirk
man and ]. T. Il. aardSon announce
today.
Programs will be on Four-U or
Ganization. citizenship, health and
family relationship. Demonstration
will also be held and tours of diff
icrcn! dcpartmCntS of State govern
mCnt Will be conducted.
Four-H members VINO arc plan
ming 10 attend are Barbara Wheel
or. Mary Cathcrrc Sattcrwhitc
Martha King. Margaret Owen. Billy
Collins. Bruce Gucrrant. d. 7. Ays-
cue. John Marshall Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Jesus And Home Relationships

where parents are interested III 9TH
=: things than the training Of their
children III law-aSidinG ways. AL
these are partly 10 blame.
How .s,l children brought up i'm
homes such lis these honor" their
fathers and mothers Instead iAvy
often drSp!Sv and rcScn: them ana
blame their faults ON them.
Such parents aye. Of course. in
the minority. Ii W. = Ok abuut AS al
Oh. friends. their trends. the poo
pic We hrOW III Uav churches,
clubs. etc. we soc Conscientious
parents doing their ucst - bring 90.
their children IN Gud-irayiug ways
Bat there are tar too MANY q. 'u,
other sort. and Recommendations
the parcntS-Sui!vy because OF his
state of affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Charlie Ball Funeral

Funeral services for Charlie Ball.
VII" dl"d al his home Tuesday morn
ing. VIII be held al the Rcd Bud
Baptist church on the Oxfurd high
way on sunday afternoon. August
! !. at O'Clock. il was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09


cngcndcrrd in the world. parents
have Il tremendous responsibility tor
the morals OF the coming gvncra'iun.
On the hupcI,l side j. ~. fact Ina:
many more parents are interested i'm
I'd are studying child training .run
.>pcrts and trying 20 understand and
.,lp their .iIildrCu To take their
s.Hc"~ a. good Christian citizens.
"" nave recently ha" IN oar les
on III" story "i Jesus and His par
''' &"1h% t. Jerusalem Tor Ia" Pass
yer ana Jesus nr'.@ ''"nd ny Iii
.''il"' ana mother III titr tempt" talk
'S "f'l IN" pi!rsiS. IN" only part.
'.rE''".'' maj we VIII Er'tti"n mere.
s me t.t' ;M"t IL" returned !" N;tZ't
.,'h Wi'i Tvs people. ana submitted
!:i.uS'Ii J." 'n'm thereafter.
AN" Jesus increased IN Wisdom
''G 81" are, AN" ''l '"''I WIN Cos
h'in I'M" - mo "nI. story Sc
nay" CONCERNING It','. 'H!!Gn''' ana
nay ''""' '''s ~. h"' ~ NISSr>'~
''' ne W. az "',u!''N 'NI'u. II"
80 H'"'hris an" SISTERS 80" Know.
.'N tA'f" ,"US' NAY" hr'n love. one
'''I'' an" H"i'bih"SN III MAJ nome
|'>G. com ,".", ia" E..a i"th,
.i'A ''' in'''EH'i'p "i Goo whrn
~ "rh>. W nal me-. I. hcrc al you.
A""'l u ms son ,'@" bread. VIII IL
.'E" hIm stone Or h." ask "
,,'"' VIE ne E.N' MN s'fp"iit.
li"" i",'a more, men, Ni!I Tod ",r
'"t,'E H'"N"n'% f"hri' &'N" rs. III,
'!'Iar"h' E"'d Things II we earnestly
->N ii''n.
Jesus RcbukcS The rharisccS.
H -