davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-24

All correspondence prlVate. AuuIeSS
DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
shaving used DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery during
the past year." writes Mrs. Matte Long, OF
Pfouts Valley, Perry Co., Pa, II can truthfully
ness have used several bottles of Favorite
Prescription which consider great blessing
for weak women. I was so nervous and dis
kind advice for horne-treatment helped me
wonderfully Thanks to Dr. Pierce"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
An Old Settler Gone.

Mrs. Julia E. Medland, the aged
mother of Mrs. N. w. Rice, who has
been making her home with her
daughter for twenty years or more,
died on Thursday last in New Paynes-
vile. Her remains were brought here
on Sunday last by Frank Rice, and
buried in Oakland cemetery. Mrs.
Medland was 80 years of age. and had
been three times married. She came
to Grove Lake with her husband
thirty-fve years ago, and has been a
resident in this city and vicinity ever
since-during the past six years at
Brooten, and right recently at New
Paynesville. She has been gradually
failing for months. On Wednesday
night at midnight she was resting
quietly, but in the early morning she
was dead. She died quietly and with
out suffering. Her only living de-
scendents are Mrs. N. w. Rice and
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Death Of Mrs. w. L. Hendry.

Her friends and community gener-
ally were almost totally unprepared
for the shocking news of the death of
Mrs. Inez Hendry when it came this
forenoon. Mrs. Bendry was known
to be i'll only by her most intimate
friends, and as she was in the early
flush of her young womanhood none
knew that her end was so near.
Mrs. Hendry was about on Monday
night and was taken sick only yester-
day morning. A physician was SUM-
moned and pronounced her ma1ady to
be diabetes. She sank into uncon-
seriousness at half past two o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon and passed
peacefully away just before eleven
O'Clock this morning, having never
regained consciousness. She is sur.
vived by a young and loving husband
and by a little boy, Harold, aged Two
years.
Mrs. Hendry was born at Maine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
1t Paws.

Herman Meyers, one Of the progress
siye young farmers of the town OF
Grove, and business manager Of the
Meier Grove creamery association,
was in the city on Wednesd ay. Last
week the assoc iation made and shipped
forty two tubs of butter averaging
sixty three pounds each-about the
weekly average at this season Of the
year.
Mr.. Meyer has farm of $50 acres,
and during the past two years has put
upon it twenty cows. During the pas,
year he has sold 1857 worth of cream,
and has all the skim milk to feed, and
during the past two years he has
raised more wheat and oats than ever
before. Furthermore his whole farm
is in better condition for crops than i,
ever was, and is steadily improving.
He says that the 1857 from his cows is
practically additional proft-taking
nothing from, but adding to the pro.
ductivity Of his farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Better Than EGGS

German Egg Flakes are used for the
purpose of settling coffee. They are
put up three dozen packages In case.
Each package retails for rs cts, and
contains enough material to last a
family of from four to ten persons.
using it each day, at least three
months.
It's great advantage over eggs is,
that it is great deal cheaper, is al
ways fresh, climate does not effect it,
is more convenient to use and does not
soil the COTE pot. Its healthfulness is
testified to by the official Bacteriolo-
gist of ST. Paul, who has carefully
analysed it, 1t is pure albumen, the
Same composition as the white of an
egg.
1t works equally we'll with all grades
OF coffee. Not single person who
has tried it but will testify that it is
just right in every way, for the pur-
pose for which it is made and it is
meeting with a large sale. Its merit
advertises it. Send for sample and
give it fair trial and you will be
EGG FLAKE Co., 303 Jackson-St.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
GREY EAGLE,

The G. A. r. Campfire will be held
in Thompson's Hall on Friday evening.
Frank Wilson of Burtrum was in
town on Saturday.
There is alarge amount of cordwood
being hauled to town although the
sleighing is pretty thin in spots.
c. w. Wilson, of Burtrum, was a
Grey Eagle caller on Monday.
Mike Lynch ran a rusty nail in his
shin a few days ago and the wound
has been steadily growing worse. On
Thursday he went to Brainerd to re-
ceive medical treatment.
Attorneys Van Camp and Kelsey OF
Sank Centre were in town on Thurs
day ON legal business.
Ed Scogan left on Thursday to join
a show company.
Perry Hierte cut his foot on Friday
while cutting cordwood.
UNCLE NED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
! ACADEMY NOTES.

The algebra class began work on
Monday.
Geo Brown of Brooten will be with
rs the next three months.
Leonard M. Joa and Math. Lauer
are enrolled in the normal depart
ment.
Misses F. Adams and G.. Helger OF
the city. are taking up a complete nor
NAL course.
p. j. Thiesen met with severe ac-
cident on Monday night after school
while trying the new boxing gloves.
Mr.. Thiesen was absent from school
Tuesday.
The Crescent Literary Society met
on Monday eve and elected he following
officers: President. J. T. Hanraha' ;
Vice Pres. F. Palansche; Sec. Miss K.
Knapton; Treas. Miss M. M. Brown.
S-A. Messrs Jennings and Palm.
Next Monday night the debate will
be, Resolved: That money has more
influence tpon mankind than educa
ton. Affirmative leader, A. L. Ras
mnssen. Negative leader. J. o. Peter
son. The debate last Monday nigh
WIS Won by the affirmative.
A Warnert, Mr.. Gahlman, Mr.. Reed
err, and E. Warnert, were enrolled il
the normal department this week.
Cromo Bill being absent this week
81 had the pleasure of writing up th'
notes. FIJI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
A Much Appre cIated Calendar

A Much Apprec iated Calendar.
"Isn't it pretty? is the universal
remark O. ladies when they pick up
one.of Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendars
for 1901. Messrs G. I. Hood & Co.,
are As enterprising as ever, and, as
usual, their household Calendar for
the opening year of the Goth Century
portrays the likeness of a little girl,
with flowing hair, pink cheeks and
bright eyes, which, with the posture
of the child, fully bears out the title
of the picture, ''Patience." The Cal
endan, pad is larger than usual, and
besides the valuable information given
On The monthly sheets, has advertising
AND coupon slips interspersea. The
demand for these calendars has neces-
STATED the issuing of large edition,
which caused the commencing of work
On them early in September, the last
orders not being filled until within a
few days of the new year. Druggists
generally can supply you with these
calendars, or copy can be obtained
by sending six cents in stamps to
G. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Cheap Rates to Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon via the Northern
Pacific,
You can buy tickets to Helena and
Butte via the Northern Pacific Ry.,
for $40 one way ana s35 round trip. or
to Spokane, Tacoma or Seattle,
Wash, and to Portland, Ore, for
S25. 90 one way and $40 round trip.
Correspondingly low rates are made
to other western points.
Tickets are on sale on November 6,
Ii, 20 and q. Call on your local agent
of the Northern Pacific Ry., for in
formation and tickets.
One way tickets are good for con-
tinuous passage; round trip tickets are
good for stopover going.
CHAS. S. FEE,
G. P. & T. A., N. P. R.,
j. w. WARD, st. Paul, MINI.
Local Agt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
February Fashions.

In the February number of The De-
lineator a very careful and fully il
Illustrated description of mid-wintel
dress materials is given. This is in
addition to the usual number of fash.
ions shown for women, girls and little
folks. Special attention is also given
to confirmation wear, and in the dress.
making article, to the matter of fitting
in sleeves. The Delineator is a
thoroughly practical all round maya
CINE for women, and has reached a
circulation of over half a million a
month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
A letter from Fred Kottke, manager

A letter from Fred Kottke, manager
of the Metre Grove creamery to B. w.
How says that twenty-five farmers,
patrons of the creamery, will go on
this excursion, and nearly that num-
Der from this vicinity have also
agreed to go. 1t is hoped that the
number may be swelled to not less
than sixty or seventy. A number OF
Sank Centre business men intend to
go, which is very gratifying as indi.
eating lively interest in the matter
of improved systems of agriculture.
1t is fact we'll known but too little
appreciated that the best way to build
up the material interests of the town
is to increase universal prosperity
among the farmes. Agriculture is the
life of business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
THE CRITERION
LOO A Year 10 Gents a C0DV
The Best illustrated Monthly
OF the Kind Published

The Best illustrated Monthly
OF the Kind Published
Its pages are filed by brilliant
array of writers and artists. Its au-
thoratative aud Independent reviews
OF books, plays. music and art, its
clever stories, strong special articles,
humor and verse, with fine illustra-
ions. make it a necessity in every in.
telligent home. The very low SUBJ
scription price-s1. 90 per year-puts it
within reach of all. Reliable agents
wanted in every town. Extraordinary
inducements.
A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL PROVE IF
WRITE
TO-DAY For sample copy.
Criterion Publication Co.,
Subscription Department,
Al East 2lst St., N. Y. City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Prairie, the youngest daughter of Mr..

Prairie, the youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Nelson not quite "
years ago, and came to St. Cloud with
her parents when young girl. She
attended the public schools and here
she was married on October 81, 1897,
to w. L. Hendry, a popular young
conductor of the Great Northern.
One child has been born to them and
their home at No. 215 Ninth avenue
north was an ideally happy one. The
deceased was a member of Granite
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and
was popular and beloved by a large
circle of friends in the city and at
Maine Prairie and Kimball, where she
had lived. Her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Nelson. now reside at Kimball, and
her mother came in response to a
summons just before the death of her
daughter. Mrs. William Hendry,
Sank Centre, mother of the grief
stricken young husband, was also
present in the death chamber. Beside
her parents, and the members OF her
own immediate family, Mrs. Hendry
leaves as sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Georgiana Play, Milan, WASH: M,
K. Nelson, Great Falls. Mon; Chas.
Nelson, Kimball, and Fred Nelson,
Spokane. 1t is expected that M. K.
Nelson will come from Great Falls to
attend his sisters funeral, and no ar
engagements will be made for it until
he shall have been heard from. The
Eastern Star will however conduct the
service and the interment will be al
North Star cemetery.-Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Rev. A. J. Pike is seriously ill.

Rev. A. J. Pike is seriously ill.
Remnants ofribbons and silk velvets
at Mel Blieds
A cold wave came this way on Tues
day--not awfully cold but just cold.
Harry w. Peck is out again after a
long siege with measles.
The Gradatim Club will meet on next
Wednesday, January Is, with Mrs. V.
A. Whipple.
The Ladies Musical Club will meet
on next Monday afternoon at four
o'clock, January IA, with Mrs. Chas.
Fiesler.
Howard Wilcox and John MGuire
went to St. Cloud to attend district
meeting of the Woodmen, as repre-
sentatives of the local lodge.
Misses Ethel and Edna Smith VIII o
have been spending the holidays at
home in this city, returned last Fri
day to Park River, N. D., to resume
teaching.
The condition of Il. S. Deity, the
HERALD grieves to say, offers little
hope for his surviving many days. He
is very weak indeed, and the end
seems very near.
F. F. Fletcher of Minneapolis, spec
ial agent of the American Insurance
company Of Newark, N. t., was in the
city today, and paid the loss On the
furniture, etc., of Leroy Working,
which was dam ged by fire last Sat-
urday evening.
st. Cloud theatre goers enjoyed
rare treat last Thursday evening when
Frank Daniels presented his new COM
ic opera, The Amer" The story of
the opera is laid in the royal domain
of the Ameer of Afghanistan and is
very comical and amusing. The mu.
sic, which is the composition of Victor
Herbert, is very tunef ul and catchy.
The costumes and stage settings were
magnificent, and the chorus was nm
usually we'll balanced. Frank Daniels
fully sustained his reputation as a
prince of comedians, and is whole
show in himself. St. Cloud turned out
en- masse to witness the performance
and the large audience signified its
pleasure and approval by frequent and
loud applause. II. F. Alden, Chas.
A. Johnson and W. S. Dickinson
formed party from this city who at
tended the performance and they en-
joyed it immensely. An attraction of
this kind should have drawn a larger
attendance from this city, as it is but
seldom an opportunity is presented of
witnessing such an elaborate produc-
ton so near home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
A Valentine Lunch.

Forthose VIII o wish to entertain friends
in a dainty and original manner, A
Valentine Luncheon, illustrated ano
described in the February number o.
The Deliniator, will be very welcome.
There is not only beautiful arrange
ment of the table as whole, but each
dish is also separately illustrated and
delightfully."- grouped with cupids,
hearts and those other things sacred
to St. Valentine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
The sixth annual remn ant sale now a
Mel Blied's.
County Officers

The county officers have filed their
reports of fees and and salaries for the
past year. Edward Smith county COM
missioner received $5O1.7O; County
Auditor Grubber received $1,000. IS out
of which 1892 for clerk hire; Clerk of
Court Barnum received $3214.51 out of
which he paid $1,000 clerk hire: Regis
ter of deeds Emmel, s2529. 80 less S72O
for clerk hire; Judge of probate Han
sen, S2s01.S5 net; Treasurer Cramb
S2454, 60, less $3.50 clerk hire, Super
intendent OF Schools. c. NJ. Weber,
1897 net. Coroner Pinault, S44. 95 net.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

The proposed big ditch in Raymond,
Lake George and North Fork will not
be built on the line surveyed, as it
was found impracticable by the COM
missioners. A new survey has been
made, and the petition will be changed
to cover the new route.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

We have just been invoicing and
find a number of short lengths have
accumulated during the holiday rush,
which must go before our spring stock
arrives. Mel. Billed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Erick Erickson, aged Is was one of
eight the persons who were smothered
by smoke in hotel, the Harvard, in
Minneapolis on Saturday night. Lit
tie danger was done by fire, but the
smoke from tank Of kerosine oil in
the building filled the house with
such dense smoke that eight per.
sons succumbed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Wood Wantad.

The Keller Manufacturing company
wants four-foot bass wood and poplar
suitable for making steam, at the fac
tory. tr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
LATER.

Mrs. Lamers has concluded to &C.
cept the reduced award, and will re-
ceive the $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Bear, The HIhs Kind You Have AIxar Baaghf
''', . NAz<e<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
a Snake Question.

Ratflars sometimes DO go home
backwards. SO says Harry Davies,
% Denver. this rattlesnake expert.
y 10 is prubably the best posted man
On snakes In the country.
HE saw an account Of tho heated
argument between Capt. Cecil A.
usaue, Of the war relic department
az the state capitol and Curator w.
g Ferrlil. Of the Historical and Ma
tural History Society as 10 whether
the rattlar went into his hole head
first or tail flrat. Capt. pgane assert
ea In the argument that rattlers new
ar 20 in tail first. while Mr.. Fcrrill
claimed that be had seen them 80.
Prof. Davies called on the Dem
yer Republican 10 set the world
right on this proposition.
The claim OF Capt peane that
the eurio dealers secure their rattics
for the market BY cutting OF the
tails Of these snakes rs they 20 in
81 their holes - not true. said Pro
lessor Davies. when a RATHER
goes In hts hole head FIRST he can
turn go quickly. while atiil half In
and half out that he can bite any
pursuer who attempts TO cut on his
tail. But when a RATHER r. pursued
closely he goes In az Mr.. Ferriii
says. tai first. he wriggles back
ward. and his head and fangs are
the last thing 10 disappear. This IL
70 self protection. have some rat
tiers which I can use 20 prove this
II you desire to Be shown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

he hard enough - 40 ON dry land.
because evafN blight ehirt of the tel
.ecopa meant the simultaneous SHIFT.
Ing 81 several tons ~ cold Hteol by
meana II a complicated aystcn Of
wheels and levers, but on honrd a
moving ship. rocking up and down
en- the waves, the difficulties are
something appallinF. sQsintcd
through the instrument and could
see a circular patch ~ ocean whirl-
Ing criss- cross over the neld ~ vision
like n magic lantern with a had case
af st. Nttus' dance, once caught "a
glimpse 81 something white that shot
aeross the circle aa swiftly az awal-
low and was gone before I could say
hUol That was the target. on which
the gunner was supposed 20 draw a
bead l stepped back IN awe, while
a good Joking young sailormHn took
nv place. gave couple ~ hand
wheels a few sharp turns right and
left. and then all 81 a sudden press
81 something like a telegraph key,
| thought the whole universe had
broken loose at the foundation, and
the shell carried away one entire end
# the white canvas Target, How
the young sailor-man gut his aim,
don't pretend To say. IL seemed like
n piece IF pure necrumancy. The
mon behind the guns are, without a
doubt, the greatest sleight -or hand
performers IN the world. Hermann
simply isn't in Il with them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
ALASKA Iddts...

A letter written 10 Harry Rein
hardt. Of skagway. by q. J. Kolash.
% Nome. contained an accoun, Of
the narrow escape OF Dr. Scarf. form
erIy OF skagway.
Dr. Scarf, with two sompnnions,
started out last New Years day 20
stake an abandoned claim. DR.
Scarf was taken sick while out. and
came nearly perishing before aid
reached him. The doctor and his
two companions were slowly making
their way 10 Nome. and when half
way back were met by a relief party
sent out by the Arctic brotherhood
DIT. Scarf was drawn 10 Nome In "a
sleigh. where he r. slowly recovering.
Al Smith and II. Mclean, who
carry the mail from Nome 20 Eaton
and return. a distance % 800 miles.
returned after a long and perilous
Journey. They were 20 dayH on the
trip. The two men crossed Norton
Sound on the ice.
r. q. Kfmball. who II chief clerk
81 the railway mail service. and a
companion. had a very narrow es-
cane from death. They were ca--
RED out to sea on an icefiOw, ana
after 4s hours without food or Wa
ter. the wind changed and they were
blown safely back 10 shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
FRIENDS ASK
FOR MISSING ONES
The Pollhe Solicited for Aid In
Finding Them.

chief Of Police Meredith has re-
ceiVcd the following Inquiries for
missing persons the past week.
Mary A. Davis. 81 Spokane. wash.
has asked the police 60 locate An
drew Wilson.
Mrs. &. bartlett, % Kansas city.
M. has solicited the hid % the pn-
lice ia finding her son. F'red Jackson.
he Is II years Of aEe.
7. a. Coutts. % Blaine. Wash, de-
aires to ascertain the hercaboutH
Of james Leonard.
NJ A. Brown. 81 Toronto. Canada.
desires 10 locate VIM. +. Hill.
l. 4. GusSmyUf. 81 Cleveland. o..
has asked the police for information
concerning samuel Mesh.
u. ". MCGOWAN, of Arcata. Cal,
wishes to locate Harry Williams. RE
was last seen IN this city about
three years ago. lie IL as years %
age.
Mrs. Jatnea Leyde. OF 81. Paul
Mimi. desires To ind her husband.
james Leytie. She states that her
husband left st Paul last July.
Mrs. Il. +. Carpenter. 81 Portland.
Or. wishes to locate her husband.
Geo. Carpenter. she last heard from
him On December 1900. Al that time
he ruomed at the Rochester hotel In
this city.
Mrs. J. y. shryock. Of TulAre. Cal.
has asked the police 20 locate Rufus
T. Caldwell.
Helen = Taylor. % Weymouth.
Mass. wants @ ind her father,
Robt. II. Taylor. she states sh. last
heard from him about six years ago.
lie was engaged In the rcai estate
business in Seattle az that tome.
Helen ". Chandler. OF Lyman,
Mass. desires TO locate W. Wallace
Sangierson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Shooting Of Shells.

ROW IN the world the gunners on
~ olg DattieHhipa ever manage 10
-. .ana a she'll within a mile Of the
sA.nB tney are shooting at has been
mystery - me ever since I saw "A
49, q heavy ordinance actually
s-Ined loose, said a man from Cali
.9IAla. J was on the Oregon during
- range tests of Mare island
ssn1rtly after the ship was placed in
s...ilnission." he continued. "and the
ttrcltlFe Officsr. who was an old
,.s,9lmats Of mine. took me into the
se-f turret 10 show me how the big
-lN we're sighted. The man who
-. me aiming stands on a little
s.arorin az the rear Of the breech
80 Dcks through a telescope fast
800 above the barrel. Two wires
each other al right angles at
-, ~ lar end Of the glass. and the
E where they meet must be
s,.5ea.shi IN line with a lance-shape ]
go AZ The muzzle Of the gun arf
= Win the object aimed A., which
!. lus case 10 which I refer was a
~ ~ screen. 70 feet square and
'~ yards distant. Now, that would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Bible SCHOOL.
v,,.Aers' Institute Win Begin on
Nonday, March %.

AR1ic school Teachers Institute
M he held al the First Baptist
searh On March Is. Is. 81. = and ..
~ meetings viii b. conducted By
ny and Mrs. Jas Edmunds, Of Port
Sr.aklng regarding the coming In
e,iets. Sunday school worker
80 This institute Is for every
rs,e school worker IN this city and
- esvirpns 70 pront by. An oppor.
issilv for discussion and - ask
s,.,lisns viii be given after every
sslrsss. Every session Will begin
rranufly at the hour set. Mrs. Ed
ns vii conduct the afternoon
l,xaa. and Mr.. E.dmuuds those In
~ evening. There viii b. a con
f~uitY of thought about both the
ai,srnoon and evening series that
ria make & % advantage to attend
a. K possible"
~ Allowing l. the program as
a~ne1ncsd.
Nanday-s .. m. The Organic
tvs Il the Bible school
Tcssday--4 ,. m. The Primary
rsachar.~ 2. m. The GradatIpn 81
tse nihle School fil."
Ns3nesday-4 2. m. The ChIli
We Teach" s ,. m. The GFada-
,ssn u the Bible School e."
Thursday--t D. m. The Freparn-
taa q a Primary Lesson : .. m,
ne Management OF the Bible
sxhrei~
Friday--4 .. m, Supplemental
lessors Tor the Primary Depart
msrt sp. m. The Home Depart
nsnt AZ the bible School"