davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Administrator of th. Estate. ot
Fred T. lArk"r, l., c,.:,a-d. Itp
i2S-3tP
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE-Black horse, 100 lbs.
s years old. work anywhere. James
Harmon. Harbeson. X. ID. l, Box ,.
j2l -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
HAY BALING WANTED =

Custom work with New Holland
string halcr anywhere. Walter Schllf.
Phou" ill, Harrington, Del. j2N-l2tp
WANTED Button cutters, expert
cnrcd or in"Npcrio need Men or Wo-
nIrn Good wages, Richards and TNu-
dali. Phone 22i1. Milton. Del. j2l st
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE-Black Wilson soy
beans. 500 bales scarlet clover hay. 40C
a bale. William X. Wright, Lincoln
i2S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

NOTICE Electric motor repairing
Complete overhaul and maintenance
service ON motors. Washing machine.
phas" motors inchd"d Motor rcWind-
ing Il speciality. Also Nron sales and
service. Twin Willow Electric Ser
vice. ; miles south of Smyrna. Del,
on Route Is. i2N-2t
NOTICE. Bring your J"wrIry trOu-
hlcs TO me! | can rebuild any wrist
Or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order, any type.
Repair work "nd cleaning done while
YOU wait. Gifts maIl,d free in the
t. S y. Broken jrWriry. diamond
brooches. rings of any description
boueht for cash. All work guaranteed.
: H. Frank the IIttl" JcWrler or
the Bridge" Phone 404. Milford. jl7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
WANTED - StenOgrapher-

Must he capable of using shOrth2nd.
Good salary, good working conditions,
in modern offices. Contact Traffic De-
partment, Mastcn Trucking Company.
Milford. al9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SALF,-One 2-holc ice cream
cabinet. Can be used for freezing cab
met Fisher Appliance, Milford j2S2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
NOTICE!

The Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Kent and Sussex Building
and Loan Association of Milford.
Delaware, for the purpose OF elect
ing directors and the transaction of
any other business, will be held on
Wednesday, July 3rd, 1916, at 7:30
O'Clock, at the Milford Trust Com
pany Building.
j. {. TRUITT
J2l-2t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
NOtice-Public StenOgrapher:

TNpng, filing out legal forms. tipping
monthly statements. May / help you?
Louis" =. Mcintyre. Telephone day $50;
evening i29. harrington m17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

NOTICE Free Shavin@S given away.
Virginia Mill and l.ulnhrr CO., Inc,
next tu l.tllr Haven Station. Phone
l;,llr Haven IlNI l.. O. l;oN -. En-
molc. \r&Inla. j2l 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

NOTlCE-Quck battery charging.
new batteries. Goodrich tires. tubes.
HAT fixed, Gr"aSlng. oil changed. gas,
repairs. ian hcfts, antI-frctZe. Gray's
Garage, Cut-On Road. Phone Milford
GS5. diff
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

WANTED-Mi Middle aged man and
wife to live on farm At Odessa. Man
light work on grounds, etc, woman to
cook and help in care OF house. Good
home and salary. References ncccs-
sary. Write. stating salary desired. 10
Bon 2S. Milford Chronicle, Milford.
i2N-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SAI.F.--l2 acre farm and store
known as Brownsville; ! room ho,Sr'
barn. large garage, large chicken
house. corn crib. and Smok" house Al
50 machine house. Other outhuildineS.
This property has electric and is To-
Gated in q very good section. This land
is suitable for amy crops. Just thr
rlar" for a good business store ana
garage. Ilrnt yof frontage ana shrub
hcrN. One square piece of land and
no low spots. John +. Abbott. Phone
"-"' lldrflilGtoh' Del. j2l u
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

In five foot lengths. rough. pecIcd or
with bark on: Delivered our yard at
Ellpndale. Call G3lR3 or G3lR1, Mil
ford. F,Iendale Excelsior Company.
Inc. Glendale. m23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

at SLAUGHTER leach. All modern con-
Nrnl"nCrS. lay season. month or two
weeks. Apply Laura :. Draper. Phone
Go"E2. Milford. or write Mrs. Frances
Martin, Milford j2l-it
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rutgrrs tomato plants.
John Coverdalr, Lincoln. Del. 2l-2tp
FOR SAI.E-Soy beans. Walter
Stevenson. Phone Milford 59lR2l.
j2l2t
FOR SALE-Finc quality pony W.
j. O'I:icr. Hridgeville. Phone 35S7.
j2S2tp
FOR SALE Cabbage plants. Harry
Bowen, New Wharf Road. Milford.
j143t
FOR SALE-Guernst COW, fresh
soon. Fred c. Hill. Hridgeville, Del.
j2S-2t
FOR SAIE-32 volt Delco light
plant. H. G. Harris. Houston, X. ID.
j2l -2tp
FOR SALE-One used Brake rivit-
ing machine. Bill Hopple, RoXana. Del.
j2l -2tp
FOR SALE-Millct seed, $500 per
huShel Holda Hastings. Milton. Del.
jl43tp
FOR SALE-Black Wilson Soyheans.
Wilson Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware.
m3l-tf
FOR SALE-Frying chickens. Also
lawn mower. John Donovan, Lincoln.
Del. ltp
FOR SALE Late Flat Dutch cab
hage plants. John Harmon. Ellcndale,
Del. j2S-3tp
SOY BEANS-Black Type
FOR SALE-Thomas lest. Nassau.
Del. j21-tf
FOR SALE Natural finish wood
lawn set, pieces. Phone Harrington
237. Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Two auto radios. win
sell cheap. Lyman Lane, Williams
willie. Del. j2S2tp
FOR SALE-Girl's bicycle Louise
Gerard. Pennington. Del. Phone Har-
ringtOn G5S. j2S3tp
FOR SALE Combination beverage
and refrigerator unit. New. Fisher APP
pliancc$. Milford. jest
FOR SAI.F,-F'ive building lots ON
\. w. Fourth street, Milford. Lulu
NJ. Ross. Milford j2S2tp
FOR SALE-Parts for bicycles. al
so tires and tubes. AIS Esso Station.
/ a. G. Houston, Milford. al2-tf
FOR SALE-Shavngs for broiler
house litter. Delivered. Roy Adams.
Denton, Md. Phone 42J5. m22- If
FOR SALE-l931 Model \ truck.
dual wheels with flat dump body. VIM
IL. Pcttyjohn. Milton. Del. 1tp
FOR SAIE-Seiect lot Ideal loca-
Ill ia, ,rI
Milford for information. 1t
FOR SALE - One Frcuhauf tank
trailer. 1919 gallon capacity. Cox Dis
trbuting Company, Milford. jl4-4t
FOR SALE-Irc- steel septic
tanks. II gauge heavy, now in stock.
j. II. Humcs and Son. Milford. j2S- 2t
FOR SALE-One 2-holr ice cream
cabinet. Can he used for freezing cab
met Fisher Appliance. Milford. j2S 2t
FOR SALE-One Case n. c. NJ.
hay balcr with plenty of wire. Law
renee NJ. farrell. Frederica, Del.
j2S-3tp
FOR SALE-One bucket "A day heat
or and tank. i'm good condition. James
II. Ward. Phone 100. Milford, Del.
j212t
FOR SALE-Black horse, 100 lbs
s years old. work anywhere. James
Harmon, Harbeson. X. ID. /, Box ).
j2l -2tp
FOR SALE-AutogaS gasoline range
ivory and hlack-just been overhaul
ed, like new. julius GOrlick. Glendale
1tp
FOR SALE-Black Wilson soy
beans, 500 bales scarlet clover hay 40C
a bale William X. Wright, Lincoln
j2S3tp
FOR SALE-One saddle horse Pin
to, years old. New equipment. Harry
Adams Phone Harrington 294, Del
j2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Efficient REFRIGERATION
Personal Loans Financing

can Georgetown 47G. Low rates. quick
confidential service. CitiZcnS' Loan and
Mori&a%c Company, South Race street.
Georgetown. m2l-t If
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
REHOBOTH COTTAGE FOR
Furnished APARTMENTS For Rent

RENT in pines. several weeks still
open. Plenty sleeping space and clean.
Writ" l;uN 2N2. ltrhOhuth. i2N- y
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
One Mccormick -Deering Bin
RUTGERS TOMATO Plants

FOR SALE -GroWn from Eurpccs Ger
titled treated seed. Ready now. Several
paintings. Wilson G. Hatfield. Grccn-
wood Delaware. Former Governor
Penn"wiIl Home Farm. Telephone
tirr"nWOoq 2i9l. m2i
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Headquarters for Rock Wool-

Loose. granulated, bats +. O. l.. Mil
ford. Flown or sold 10y bag or carton.
retail George II. Mucklln Company.
MILFORD. ihone 593. mat t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE Offering my cutiro herd
of p"digr""d and registered rabbits.
60 of these breeders an" REGISTERED
with American Rabbit and Cavy Hrcr-
d'rS Association. Win sell entire lot
for 81 POO. 0u or sell Individuality NIust
sell on account of i'll health. Phone.
%Hl f., w. Han, harrington. Del
i2N-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE S-room dwelling
house. all equipped with lights and
water. Chicken house with III, ,0nu ca
parlty. equipped with lights and wa
ter. feed carriers. Nice lIttlr meadow
for ducks and pigs. paGcd i'm with
pH%" wine. One fresh COW One 1884
Chevrolet pick-up truck Atlas Bran
me- lfluG"NllIc. Del. j2l 2t
The sub., 1946-04-11

the Victory Yard for sale to the general public can be called the old push around to force the Pfizer Company to pay the Government agents price for the Yard. The Surplus Property Boards all over the nation are doing mighty pe- culiar things. That is a great deal of unfairness displayed and rather hungry grabbing on the part of many officials. We heard recently of a case of a man buying hun- dreds of feet of electrical BX ca ble from the Government Surplus Board and his bid of 1Oc being the only bid and highest was ac- cepted. This man promptly resold the cable to another Government agency at a $1.37 10-foot cable strip. Nice work If you can get it. But although we patient tax payers can pay that kind of def- ciency in the national budget to line petty-grafters' pockets, (and there is good deal of that going on if the whole story could be told) we are unable to see a piece of
The sub., 1946-04-11
Early Start Will Benefit Hardy Crops

New Haven, Conn, April 11-In most sections of Connecticut, first plantings of early vegetables will be made this week and work in the home garden will begin in earnest. According to W. R. Singleton, ge- neticiSt at the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, there are several crops that benefit by cool weather and will do best if they are put in the ground early in the season.
 Peas, in particular, will be most successful if they get an early start. Some gardeners will have already planted this crop. Otherwise, this should be done immediately to avoid summer root rot which of- ten strikes peas as soon as hot weather arrives.
 Dr. Singleton suggests that dwarf types of peas may be best-suited to the home garden. These take up less space and do not require brush or wire. Two excellent va- rieties of this kind are Laxton's
The sub., 1946-04-11

Progress and Blue Bantam which grow no higher than 18 or 20 inches. If larger type of plant is desired, Thomas LaxtOn is va riety that will do well. This will attain a height of three feet or so.
 Other hardy vegetables that can be planted at this time are leaf lettuce, beets, spinach. carrots and onion sets. Early radishes should have been in the ground before April l to avoid damage by the cabbage maggot. A late crop which vii be free of this pest can be obtained if you wait until af- ter May 20 before planting. How ever, if radishes are planted be- tween these dates, some protection can be had by covering the rows with cheesecloth.
 Plant Shallow
 Shallow planting Is very im- portant for all early crops. The ground is cool and moist at this time of year and, unless the seeds are near the surface where they can benefit by the suns warmth, they will not germinate readily. If rain uncovers the seed, this can by easily remedied by putting a little more soil on top of them. Onion sets can be planted a little deep- er-about one-half to one inch un- der the soil.
 One of the hardest tasks for g home gardener is to uproot 8 healthy, promising young seeding However, thinning is one of the most important parts of good gar- den practice. Crowded plants can. not grow properly, and thinning
The sub., 1946-04-11

should be done as soon as the stand of seedlings is well-estab- lished. For the crops mentioned here, this is most important for beets and spinach. Three or four inches between plants is good spacing.
 Almost any variety of carrots and beets will be satisfactory if they are picked when young and tender. Long Season beets and Tendersweet carrots are varieties that will remain tender all season. For early beets, Dr. Singleton sug- gestS Early Wonder. Bloomsdale Savoy spinach is excellent for Con- necticut conditions, as are Scarlet Globe and Ecicle radishes. For onion sets, Ebenezer (either white or yellow) is still the best variety.
The sub., 1946-04-11

deadwoOd peace time property such as the VICTORY YARD transfer red to a private business for mod crate sum. The Pfzer Company would ultimately give employment to around 4200 local workers, and bring the living standards of our community up to a more normal and equitable level. It would in- sure us against BREADLINES; it would cut down the enormous amounts that are paid out in East ern Connecticut for unemployment insurance. It's high base rate of pay would enforce other companies to raise the substantial wages that they are now paying. The Pfzer Company Is a wealthy company, yes. It has $2O, 1000, ,OOO to spend on building the Groton Plant. But to anyone who understands eStab- fishing a business from the foun- dations up. NO MORE THAN ONE TWENTIETH OF THIS CAN BE SPENT ON PROPERTY VALUES BEFORE CONSTRUCTION. The Pfzer Company has other lands to purchase besides the VICTORY YARD and other prices must be met. All property must and can- not exceed the $1,00O,000 mark. The old Vanadium Metal Plant in Poquonnock Bridge has been finally transferred and the sale completed with the M. s. Dowd Carton Company. The Company will start operations in about two weeks. It is expected that this company will employ from 100 to 135 employees.
 The Groton Township is now joining the Borough in drive for new industries.
 Groton extends warm welcome to it's first attorney to set up an office in our midst. Joseph M. Cushner has found an office space at 195 Thames Street, Groton Bor- ough. Already Joe is showing a definite interest in our community and Is attending all progressive meetings and lending his sage voice in advice to the gatherings. The Non-Partisans have taken to Joe like duck takes to water, which proves that Joe MUST BE- LONG TO THE NEW DAY AND THE FUTURE BIGGER AND BRIGHTER GROTON OF TOMOR- lROW. We certainly hope this C. I. JOE makes good.
The sub., 1946-04-11

This page will carry in our next issue list of Borough candidates for Warden and Burgesses. Can- didates for all three parties will be listed and although this paper will not advise anyone how to vote, we are happy to say that we will give labor's stand and atti- tude towards each candidate so that all workers who are unfam- iliar with any of the candidates will know which men will most benefit their cause and will up- hold the industrial development in our particular area.
 The story of the advertising of
The sub., 1946-04-11
CrOtOn Ne1CS

The GrOton Non-Partisan League usual is right the job in maintaining rights for it's fellow townsmen Re gently because of the ntercesson of number of Bor Ough citizens the League contacted the Bus Company through
 it's general manager and instrumental in having larger capacity last bus available for Grotones who have either had to give up amusement seeking in New London do their shopping and movie going in another locality that pro- vided for their interests
The sub., 1946-04-11
Be American Think American Join the AFL!

GrOtOn Gas Retailers Sunday Open Dates PATS TexacO Service 437 Thames St. WHITCOMB'S Service Station 100 Bridge St. MAR. 17th APRIL 14th MAY 18th JUNE 9th JULY 7th AUG. 4th SEPT. 1st SEPT. 29th OCT. 27th NOV. 24th DEC. 22nd
The sub., 1946-04-11

The story of the advertising of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

TIE 0TGdTGST TVEdTTTGSS DUy TT TTTo TNGd!
tina
kyeret mds
boderto edges frmg
Box gmathe n comfor m
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Dayby Day in Laurel

After visiting relatives here Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Weber have returned
to Seattle where Mr.. Weber has
resumed his work in n of the
hospitals.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz of
Park City and Rev. M. ]. Ludwig
were guests Monday of Rev. H. f.
Vomhof at st. Johns Lutheran
parsonage.
The Nazarene young people en-
joyed a Halloween party at the
young peoples room of the Naz-
arene church Tuesday evening. The
hours were spent playing games,
after which refreshments were
served.
Miss Betty Strobel, daughter of
Rev. T. C. Strobel, has returned
10 Yankton, S. D., college where
she is a sophomore.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

the awards went to Mrs. J.. G.. Mace
and Miss Grace Stadalman.
Nh. and Mrs. Sam Holiday of
Clyde Park were overnight guests
last Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. DeAtley.
Mrs. Cora Giles, who teaches at
Ryegate, was a week end guest of
her son, j. E. Giles, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Smidt, who returned
Friday from a visit of several days
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hasten of Wat
kins, was accompanied home by
Mrs. Hasten who is visiting here.
Beverly Barthuly of Livingston is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bar
thuly.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Finds Right Ammunition
For Too Vocal Tomcat

CUMBERLAND, MD.-The right
kind of ammunition for the very vo-
cal tomcat who regularly spoiled
his sleep was found and used by
Deputy Sheriff Grad Wilson.
When the tomcat started his night
'ly ~vocalizing, Wilson CROPPED in the
dark for something to throw. He
CHANGED on a burned-out light bulb.
His aim was good. The cat took off
in a hurry and hasn't been see yet.
But then the neighbors made a
complaint. Wilson laughed SC loud
he woke them up.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

attending wore Halloween costumes
and the rooms were decorated for
the occasion. After the games a
lunch of chilli and doughnuts was
served by the supervisor, Mrs. Ted
Webb. On Sunday at the $50
meeting, which was opened by Pat
Eyer, the regular worship service
was conducted by Louise Crawford.
At the next meeting, Betty Boylan
will be in charge of devotionals.
Entertaining at dessert bridge,
Mrs. Philip Marsh was hostess on
three occasions last week. On
Wednesday afternoon honors were
by Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, high,
and Mrs. J.. w. Fry, second; on
Thursday evening, the winners were
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs.
Arnott Boyd, and on Friday evening
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Miss Pearl Davis entertained at

Miss Pearl Davis entertained al
her apartment last week in honor
of Miss Ruth Nelson of Hawaii
Other guests were MI. and Mrs
A. o. Nelson, MI. and Mrs. R. w.
Davis and Mrs. Helen Braun, all
of Park City, Miss Mary Sande
and Mrs. Dorothy Huston.
Entertaining at 500 for members
of her club and guests, Mrs. A.
E. Weber was hostess last We'd
nesday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Roy Ballard, Mrs. M. L. Fish
err, Mrs. C.. E Rodgers, Mrs. d. G..
Foley and Mrs. Joseph Marcure.
Mrs. Anthony Freed was the win
ner of the first prize and Mrs.
Rodgers, the second. Mrs. Ballard
received the guest prize.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

The Laurel Leaves, inactive dur
ing the school vacation, resumed
publication Oct. 81, with issue No.
1, Volume 16. This years staff
includes Marilyn Ness, Armelda
Phillips, Leo Foley, Wayne Willis,
Paul Void, Stanley Ronnie, Mabel
Hodges, Janet Ness, Shirley Wilson,
Peggy Romeo and members of the
news department. The staff adj
visor is Miss Mildred Poznanovic
and advertising managers are Ell
n Fisher, jamie Lockwood and
Peggy Romeo.
One of the Halloween parties of
this week vas given by the Junior
Youth Fellowship Saturday evening
in the basement rooms of the Meth
odist church. Ghost stories and
games were entertainment. Those
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
laurel Happenings

Mrs. C. l.. Starbard was hostess
at a party Saturday evening hon
oring the sixteenth birthday of her
niece, Frances Marsh. Halloween
games and decorations featured the
occasion. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Ryan and daughter, Ruth,
Mrs. Mildred Wheeler and daughter
Pat and Joyce Porter, all of Bill
ings; Mrs. Charles Swindler and
son and daughter, George and Shir-
ley Swindler of Reed Point, Leyte
Berkeley of Rapelje, Bertha Munyon
and Ann Marsh of Shepherd, Fred
Marsh and the honor guests grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Marsh, Bar
bee and Patty Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Chef Reports DeIuge Of Fish
After Heavy Thunder Storm

KANSAS CITY.-It rained fish
well, mayhem a parking lot here.
Clifford Niece, a chef, reported
he found 60 little fish in the lot
back of a restaurant after a thun-
derstorm.
The weather bureau said a fish
deluge" was unlikely in this area.
One theory was that a fisherman
had dumped his minnow bucket in
the lot.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
.ALENDAR
looming Events. :.
Monday, Nov. 4.

Monday, Nov. A.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will meet
at 1880 p. M; regular business
meeting and social hour after lodge,
with lunch served by the hostess.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet in the parlors of the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. H. R. Russell
will have charge of the program,
with Mrs. C. P. Lawless, music
chairman. The evenings topic will
be a study of the Nov. 5 election
and the group will have as speakers,
E. A. Blenkner of Columbus and
F. w. Graft. Hostesses are to be
Mrs. Ted Bundy and Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin.
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
The Catholic women's annual ba-
zaar will be held at the parish hall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

Woods are new, different, exciting this season. They're fashioned like
pure silk, they're adorned like a evening gown and they're the per-
feet solution to what to wear to every occasion. See our exquisite col
lection of these new wool frocks and we know you'll fall in love with
their styling, their pale pastes and neutrals, their way of making you
look so much more beautiful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
BALANCE THE BUDGET OR SUFFER

Our government during the last ~
years mas cost at least three times what it
should and unless we can get a balanced
D"dsst soon We will suffer severely. Where
We used to get along with 10000 on the
federal payrolls, there are now more than
"'"V"'Ooo. In most instances where one
bureau - abolished because Of too much
publicity the personnel is simply trans
Iefred 70 some other bureau. - Harold
hhutson' Congressman from Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

NO" ne that betrayed him gave
mem sign, saying, WhomsoeYer
shall kiss, that same is he: ho3j
hin fast And forthwith he came
70 Jesus, and said, Hail. Master:
and kissed him. And Jesus SAID
unto him, Friend, wherefore art
thou come? Then came they. and
laid hands on Jesus, and TOOK
him,
And, behold, one Of them which
were with Jesus stretched out his
hand. and drew his sword. and
struck d servant of the hign
priests, and snlote off his ear.
Then said Jesus unto him, Put 10
again thy sword into his place.
for all they that take the sword
shall perish with the sword.
T1inkest thou that / cannot nov
pray to my Father, and he shall
presently give me more than
twelve Iegions of angels? But how
then shall the scriptures be fu,
filled, that thus it must be?
In that same hour said Jesus to
the multitudes, Are ye come out
as against q thief with swords
and slaves for to take me? / sat
daily with you teaching in TIE
temple, and ye laid no hold On
me.
But all this was done. that the
scriptures Of the prophets might
be fulfilled.
Then all the disciples forsook /
him, and fled. And they that mad