davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

On Sunday, October 18th fol-
lowing the regular morning wor-
ship service, Hope Lutheran
Church, 2222 Taylor rd., held a
brief ceremony during which a
Time Capsule was sealed in a spe-
cially prepared place in the wall
in the narthex of the church. 1t is
to be opened on September 7th in
the year 1000 AID.
The box contains records and a
history of the congregation, pic
lures and reports of the ground
breaking, cornerstone laying and
dedication of the new church and
a copy Of the dedication booklet,
together with current newspapers
and articles expressing the level
of thinking and culture of the
present day.
The stainless steel box was
placed in the wall by A. A. Weld
ner, chairman of the building COM
mittee and the opening was closed
by John G. Woide, contractor. The
pastor, Rev. o. G. Grotefend con-
Quoted the unique service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

said. "No reasonable deal will be
passed up"
Included in the mass purchase
are Champions, Commanders, and
Land Cruisers in various colors
and models. Buyers may have
their choice of accessories.
Buy Twice As Many Cars
Realizing that low selling costs
can only be achieved by volume
buying, the dealers have commit
ted themselves to buying and sell
ing twice the number of cars they
handled when they first assumed
the agency in June.
Other factors contributing to
the company's new low-cost policy
include salaried employees and
low overhead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Our CTS

Airman first class George VIM.
Happ, has been awarded the Air
Medal for participating in tactical
missions against enemy forces in
Korea. George is stationed in
Korea. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. VIM. Happ, jr., 1853 Shaw
view ave.
A telephone call to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drake, 1884 Wymore ave-,
brought the glad news of the re-
turn to the States of their son,
Corp. Frances G. Drake, whose
most recent assignment was with
the 62nd Anti-Aircraft Bn. in
Heidelberg, Germany. He is report
ing to Camp Kilmer, N. J. Corp.
Drake has been in the Army since
October 1850, and abroad since
June 1851.
Recent U. S. Army inductees
were Gordon Anthony Nichols,
1915 Grantham rd., and Emmanuel
John Pallos, 1849 Pennington I'd.
Volunteering in the regular
United States Army is Kelvin P.
Prendergast, 1862 Caledonia ave.
Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald C. Collier
recently returned to Camp Gordon,
Georgia, after spending a ten-day
furlough with their parents here
and in Cleveland. Ronald was
graduated from Radio Repair
School, September goth.
Donald SCHNEIDER was among the
contingent of men who left for the
Navy Monday. Hhe has been in
the Naval Reserves for the past
18 months and goes to cambridge,
Nd. for training. Donald is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SCHNEIDER,
14600 Euclid ave.
- SEE you AT TINE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

ing the State Constitution" Mrs.
Flynn is lawyer, and serves as
Diocesan chairman of the Legisla-
tion Committee. For the well-being
of the State, as well as for their
own information, all members are
urged to be present.
A Packing Party is on the pro-
gram also. Shoes and winter cloth
ing of all kinds (clean and in good
condition), especially children's
apparel, will be accepted packed
for shipment to the War Relief
Services of the meow.
Mrs. Charles Huston, program
chairman and her committee are
using the Halloween theme in
decorations and refreshments.
Circles of the Woman's Society
Of The Church of the Cross will
hold their October meetings at
these homes, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 22nd. Circle Airs. J. NJ.
Jacobs, 15942 Glynn rd., with Mrs.
C. S. Stonebraker, co-hostess;
Circle B-Mrs. P. G. Craven, 1920
Helmsdale rd; Circle C-Mrs. ]. C.
Kitch, 916 Dresden rd., and Mrs.
Carl Jacobsen, co-hostess.
Circle D-Mrs. A. Wilson, 1882
Beaconwood; Mrs. w. H. Oakley,
co-hostess; Circle E - Mrs. j.
Larick, 895 Nelaview; Mrs. Fred
Suppes, co-hostess. Circle F-Mrs.
C. C. King, 800 Caledonia.
Circle G-Tuesday, October 21st
at s p. m. with Mrs. Harold Smith,
1943 Selwyn; Mrs. Atchison, CO.
hostess.
Circle H - Thursday, October
10th at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs. A.
Roger, 995 Helmsdale; Circle l
Tuesday, October 28th with Mrs.
Warren Baker, 3759 Lowell rd. at
8:15 p. m.
The Latta Class Girls Fellow
ship will hold their monthly meet
ing at Mrs. VIM. Towner's, 1894
Rosemont rd., Monday evening,
October goth. The League of
Women's Voters will put on the
program. Mrs. Eugene Aumend
will give the devotions.
On Sunday, October 10th, there
will be Baby Dedication at the
morning worship service. A Coffee
Hour will Immediately follow the
Worship Service, and all friends
and members are invited to re-
main for the hour of fellowship.
II
The Burrell Class are going to
have their October meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. Griffith, II River
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
This N That

II you are still old fashioned
enough to like to sing in church,
two announced meetings will be of
interest. Next Sunday night at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid, the annual Harvest Eve
ming song is being observed. The
following Wednesday DR.. Karl
Grossman will speak on Hymns
of the Church" at Windermere
Methodist and promises to lead the
group singing. There seems to be
just too little singing roundabout
now.
Every householder, every en-
ployee, every employer knows that
it takes more dollars to go around
now. This is the school boards
predicament and since but one
source of income, taxes, the house
holder, the employer and the en-
ployee must vote to keep the
schools. November 4th is the next
date for just such a vote. Vote
eyes"
- SEE you AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL CATHOLIC
YOUTH WEEK
October 1926, 1852

OCLODeE lS-AO, ,l0OG
WHEREAS, The Youth of
American, constituents of our Ma
tion's most valuable resources, and
WHEREAS, The development of
character, the instilling of ideals,
the formation of citizens for hea-
ven and earth are priceless con-
tributions to our city, our state
and our nation; and
WHEREAS, The 100000 young
Americans, ages seven to twenty
seven, served by the Catholic
Youth Organization are banded to-
gether for these lofty purposes,
and
WHEREAS, The theme Unity
). Sanctity Action signifies
their cooperation, their ideals, and
their contributions made to the
city, state and nation:
NOW THEREFORE, I, RICH
MOND M. RICE, Mayor of the
City of East Cleveland in the state
of Ohio do hereby proclaim the
week of October 18th through 26th
as National Catholic Youth Week
and urge our citizens to recognize
the valuable, patriotic contribution
made by our Catholic Youth Or
ganization groups, and to help in
all possible ways to further this
program.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the city of East Cleve-
land to be affixed this 9Th day of
October, 1852.
Is I Richmond M. Rice
Mayor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Clubs

The first book review Of the
year sponsored by the Wittenberg
Women's Guild will be given on
Thursday, October 23rd, 10:45, at
the Higbee Co. "The Silver Chalice"
will be renewed. Mrs. C. F. Reim-
er of Sylvanhurst rd., is program
chairman.
On Thursday, October 23rd,
luncheon and style show will be
held at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church. If you want to see
our women and children modelling
the latest fashions, come and
bring your friends and neighbors.
There will be good food and a dis
play of various new "pretties".
Club news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. and
it's appreciated when club news
is received on Monday. The edi-
tor appreciates copies of club
year books. Please call PO.
1873 for any desired informa-
ton.
Members of the Sunny Monday
Golden Age Club will be guests of
the new Golden Age Group at First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon to enjoy the pictures and
to hear DR.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Wells tell of their last summers
European adventure. All men or
women 60 years of age or over
who would enjoy the clubs will
find warm welcome. The meeting
will be held in the small audi
torium of the church located on
Euclid at Nela ave. Entrance from
the rear parking lot.
The next meeting of the Cleve-
land Literary Club is set for Tues
day, October 21st at the home of
Mrs. w. M. Smoyer, 1919 Nelaview
rd. Mrs. A. w. Lowe will be CO.
hostess.
Mrs George Rebel will present
the book review.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Supper is at $50, DR.. Grossman
speaks at 7:30 and DR.. William
Macleod of Baldwin Wallace Col
lege speaks at $3.50 on "The Dead
Hand of the Past in Human JUS
tice."
The Woman's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will hold a plastic party October
goth at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Reed, 1889 Wymore ave. at 800
p. m. Reservations are requested to
EV. 1-2751.
Woman's Association of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
will hear another interesting talk
on "Women of the Bible, by Mrs.
E. o. Trescott when she is their
guest Wednesday, October 22nd.
Circle a serves luncheon at 1890
and Circle 2 will offer bake sale.
The devotions will be led by Mrs.
William Morris.
AS a part of the evangelistic
mission program of the Greater
Cleveland Methodist churches,
Guest Day will be observed by the
Church of the Cross, Caledonia at
Winsford rds., Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. service. Each member is re-
quested to bring a guest. DR.. Earle
R. Henderson, the minister, will
speak on "Power Of Expectations.
Reynald Ellis has resumed his
minister of music duties and the
choir will sing.
Senior High Fellowships Of the
Methodist Churches are holding
their annual Booth Festival Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. in Wade Park
Methodist Churches. At this time
they will bring the money they
have earned as their gift for the
children's home in Berea, and tell
how they earned it.
The st. Philomena Guild monthly
meeting will be held Thursday,
October 23rd, at 8:15 p. m. in the
Social Hall. An important issue of
the coming election will be dis
cussed by Mrs. James P. Flynn,
who has chosen as her subject the
question, "Shall We Have a Con-
vention for the Purpose of Amend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Convinced that volume buying
means reduced cost to the auto
mobile buyer, Lyndhurst Motor
Sales Co., 1927 Mayfield rd.,
Lyndhurst, has purchased 100 new
1852 Studebakers and is offering
tremendously high allowances on
trade-ins until all of the new cars
have been sold.
This announcement was made
Monday by Julian Hoke and Bob
Holtz, owners of the agency. who
said the purchase represents an
investment of nearly quarter of
a million dollars.
"These new Studebakers will
be sold at tremendous savings to
car buyers who act now," they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Scout News
CUB PACK 26

CUB PACK rs
Cub Scouts of Pack 26 will hold
Halloween Party Friday, Octo-
Der 10Th, in the First Presbyterian
Church with Den 2 as hosts.
There will be a mask contest,
games and refreshments.
Prizes for last months model
airplane contest were awarded to
Mark Huff, largest plane; Ronald
Davis, smallest; Bill Usic, most
original; Bill Sahley, best detail;
and Tom Andrews, best workman
ship.
The Green Bar Council of Troop
SO has outlined a full schedule of
activities for the troop which
meets Mondays at 1880 in Winder-
mere Methodist Church. The coun-
Gil is made up of four elected boy
leaders and the adult leaders. On
Monday, October goth a surprise
trip will follow the regular troop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

"People in this area are going
Studebaker,' for two reasons" the
dealers said. "Living over 10 miles
from the Square, they are natur-
ally mileage conscious. Studebaker
Champions with overdrive can
deliver 27.82 miles per gallon.
They also want low upkeep costs,
and our service department is set
up to meet that demand"
Used cars, too, come within the
company's low cost policy, and
are sold at wholesale prices - the
same prices that used car dealers
would pay for them, Hoke and
Holtz claim.
Advertisement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE
FRIENDSHIP

On Wednesday, October 18th, the
Junior Sophomore Friendship Club
of Shaw High School enjoyed its
annual Splash Party in the pool.
The life guards on duty during the
service were Carol Neylans, Sue
Wedlet and Emily and Virginia
Penfield.
The Friendship Club regrets that
one of its members, Grace Martin,
has been stricken with polio. We
hope she will recover quickly.
Mrs. George Harper, 1901 Oak
hill rd., will receive the Book and
Thimble club tomorrow afternoon
at her home. AS members ply
their needles, Mrs. c. E. Ewining
will review "Windows for the
Crown Prince" by Elizabeth F.
Gray Winning.
It's a Touchdown Card Party"
at the Cathedral Latin gym this
Friday, October 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
Proceeds are to go toward the pur-
chase of new football uniforms for
our boys. Everyone is invited and
the boys are going to be on hand
to help with the refreshments.
The mothers of the boys on the
football team are the committee
and a good time with a grand door
prize are in store.
Among the So mothers serving
on this project are Mrs. Angelo
DiFabio, Mrs. Anna Bosway, 1763
Elberon; Mrs. Mary Salby, 865
Helmsdale I'd.
SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

fair with all Mons and Dads in
Costume as we'll as all the young
ones.
A program is planned to please
all. Last but not least will be
luscious TASTES. No one can afford
to miss this fun as it is talked
about long before and ever after.
"Behold Your Queen" will be
presented on Fairytale Theatre
over VICAR, Sunday, October 10Th,
at 1890 p. m. 1t is story of the
Bibles most interesting heroine
who comes to life in story of
prejudice, danger, and adventure.
Melvin Hart, 1904 Strathmore
ave., will portray the part of Nor
decai. Melvin, is junior at
Cathedral Latin High School, and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
H. Hart.
AS part of the Rally Month At
tendance Campaign at Trinity
Evangelical United Bre h n
Church, Hayden at Alder aves.,
Sunday, October 10Th will be OBJ
ser "a IS MEMS Day." The Broth
erhocd has committee headed by
A. C. Wiedlund planning for both
the opening period in the Adult
Youth Church School and the
morning worship service. A male
quartet composed of Prof. James
Lee, Gerald Ream, John D. Muir
ray, and Robert Krauss, will pro-
vide the music.
The guest speaker for the 1890
worship hour will be Prof. Thos. E.
Baker of 1882 East 133rd ST., Pro-
fessor of Social Studies at Case
School of Technology. He will ad-
dress the congregation on the
theme: "The Challenge of Steward
ship in 1852"
- SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

- SEE YOU At THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

- SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

was under Gods rule, and that
obedience 10 God prevails against
the iniustices OF mortal DEGREES.
Conscious OF Gods presence, he
reflected the spiritual qualities
OF fricndliness. faithfulness, and
brotherlincss. These brought him
favor and dominion. When a slave,
he was made oversecr OF his mas
ter's household; when a prisoner,
lie had committed TO him the well
fare OF the other prisoners; and.
as time went on. his spiritual
vision so impressed Pharaoh that
he made him second only 10 him
self in all Egypt.
Resentment. sclfpitv. helpless
magnifying Of misfortune - these
are all part OF the belief and
dream OF material living" Joseph
had no time for them. His faith
fulness TO God kept him under
The protection and governance OF
divine law. SO that he was able
truihfully 10 tell his brothers
Genesis i5:Sl. IT was not you
that sent me hither. but God: and
he hath made me father 10
Pharaoh. and lord OF all his house.
and a ruler throughout all The land
OF Egypt"
Under the law OF God. Jesus
had been able 10 pass safely
through crowds seeking his de-
struction and 80 on his way, but
for humanity's sake he allowed
himself TO be crucified. On the
threshold OF this experience he
prayed (John l7.D. Father, the
hour IL come; Rlorify thy Son,
that thy Son also may glorify
thee" lie stressed not the terror
but the opportunity. not the gloom
but the glory. lie was not the VIC
tim OF crucifixion, he was the
victor over death for all time. =.
We can 80 forth daily not TO
hight circumstances but 10 meet
angels. We can place ourselves,
our families. our careers, under
the law Of God. llunbly and con-
iidently we can assume the mas
terry over circumstances, search
for aud find their blessing. and
progressively demonstrate the lib
crty OF the children Of God. - The
ChrtsfidH Science Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Dominion Over Circumstances

MO one need be the victim
" ~ circumstances. Circum-
stances are our servants.
They provide us with opportuni-
Ties ~ opportunities for express
ing God. for manifcsiing. as Ills
reflection. wisdom, faithfulneSs.
love. understanding. dominion.
Christ Jesus had neither wealth.
backing. nor influence, but he had
complete Self-dominion over what
ever circumstances confronted
him lie lived his life under the
law Of God. the law Of spiritual
peace, life. and love. His under
standing of divine law and obedi-
encc TO il annulled for him all
illuSory material LAWS.
Mary Baker Eddy. the Discov-
crer and Founder OF Christian
Science. writes in It's textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" (p. ~: Entirely
separate from the belief and
dream OF material living. is the
Life divine. revealing spiritual
understanding and the conscious
ness OF mans dominion over the
whole earth. This understanding
casts out error and heals the sick,
and with It YOU can speak as one
having authority,
IL is not necessary 10 Withdraw
from humanity in order 10 gain
spiritual understanding. In fact.
the crucial test OF our spiritual
understanding lies in how We APP
ply II in our day 10 day dealings
with our fellow men. Many nc.
counts IN the Bible illustrate this.
Joseph. for example. appeared
To have very little control over
the events IN his life. Hated bv
his brothers. sold into slavery.
cast unluSilv into prison. forgotten
bv those whom he had aided. he
yet assumed dominion over his
circumstances and turned them TO
spiritual advantage. He lived his
life according TO the Life divine"
and not according TO the belief
and dream Of material living"
Material circumstances would
have told Joseph that his state as
a slave in Egypt was one Of in
fcrloriiy and helplcssncss, but his
spiritual integrity told him that he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

There were rumors that the
city had an ordinance prohibit
ing the presence of Negroes
after shutdown. This matter
reached officials of the Urban
League whose Representatives
were deeply concerned about
The wholly inadequate uiilixa-
lion of Negro manpower in
that atomic defense area. where
terrific shortage Of workers
was reported.
These rumorS persisted and so
Negroes were not applying for
Jobs. nor were they accepting
transfers TO the area.
Mayor Airs Position
The Urban League moved into
the picture and as a result,
Mayor J. II. Stimson issued a
statement denying those rumors
and .charges that the city had a
discriminatory ordinance which
prevented the migration OF Ne
groes TO the city.
Mayor Stimson said IN his let
ter TO the Urban League. Where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

ing American flags.
a man rushed up 10 q Travel
ers Aid representative in the
Michigan Central station just
before the Mercury left and
asked for service in Chicago
for the children he was placing
on the train. Il didn't think
I'd need YOU" he explained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
With her was her baby.
America h Beautiful. T h
was the daughters real name.

The two stepped out on the
Sidewalk. were over whelmed by
tie whizzing traffic. Back in the
bus depot. the mother confided
20 a Travellers Aid Society worker
that she had come north TO get
q Job and then buy farm in
Detroit
FIR 40 minutes she discussed
her problem with the IA worker
Then she and America-the Beau
titll boarded another bus. headed
back TO the hills of Kentucky.
Mother and daughter were only
two Of the % 100 travellers who
were helped by the Travellers Aid
Society. one OF the many worth
while community services made
possible By contributions TO the
Torch Drive. during the first SIX
motnhs of this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Lectures al RyrkhNxss Helm
Plan lOMS.E'inNuciIu

DoWn-to-earth suggestions matters that per
pick most of us Will be pesentedy Detroit business
by members OF the University Of Michigan faculty the
OF eight lectures in Detroit at the Memorial
Oct IA al IT'S pm
Planning Your Financial Future. SO well
when IT presented by the University Michigan
tension Service last spring that
the series this fall according Miss Irene Ksuska who
is in charge of the Detroit Extension Center.
Several Detroit banking compane ana M.
School OF Business Admnistr
cooperating to make the series possible II Sill IS
coordlnator.
Planning Your Family Budget is subject of
the opening lecture. Speaker will be
Industrial National Bank Accounting Procedures for Your
Family Budget by Prof Leo A. Schmidt School of
Business Administration. will be the subject
Other lectures will deal with taxation joint
planning investments life finances the
legal and the investment wills and
ther Importance in the overall financial picture family
Registration fee is SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

plexity.
A local woman wanted 10 have
representatives OF the society IN
New York meet her family who
were arriving from Switzerland.
She had no description OF them,
but said they would be identified
easily because they planned TO
walk down the gangplank way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

1- r9ff IfNlle 90"
- a,4 IS. st,eni on
your y,,.l "a "l'4 ! here J. %
a .'a. ''gn c,by. o p
i ton y q any p
me mo, r..e color o.
helr aces
lhi,' u q tsc.lv'
puol'' .ae, i public .
to a ihg I s., S. q I'd
N III. to bes'n'
80.
10" Rumors Fly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Shelby Ohio
Open to Negroe

Allegations that Negroes were barred rom 4
ing accommodations in the crita atomic deleF
SHELBY. Ohio, seem now to have been deAeu :" 4
OF White Community Defense Services I'd
made by Roy b. Norris, National Urban l.e"ga' "a
resenative. The Urban League. national l"'s mr
cal service organization, is participating T"
UCDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

These included 6l9 children
travelling alone. ll3 aged. SO
runawaYs. Not included are the
hundreds of people who stop
by the Travellers Aid desks in
the Michigan Central Station.
Union Station. or the Grey
hound bus station for routine
inquiries.
DetroiterS away from home also
find friendly assistance at the
Travellers Aid desks in 40 other
American cities. In one recent
year special study was made
in all these cities. II revealed
that while 36.542 travellers we're
helped in Detroit $4,000 Detroit
ers travelling in other cities were
given some form of assistance
by the Travellers Aid Society.
The problems which beset tn,
traveller are infinite and offer
fantastic. The TAS helps solve
them. regardless OF their com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
H ale !
By "A
(Accredil(

Adds ABABA.a
gold pen in whichl
twenty ltte wears ag0l
signed the docamens|
of Eriirea with rs VI
brief. ceremony tie 1
people who crowded |
1T IS a historic muu|
which VIC. as Crown a,
ereisn OF the Empire Of
pia announce TO Our
Subjects the Union unis
GRAFTON OF Eriires with
pia." said the Empsf''.
Eth 'tc'eaes
hands ui God y ~
for the " r3rous q
which H. foa.a'a'sI
f-I .o2