davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-05
Tho rig and the Dairy.

Today the pig is considered almost
an essential part of the dairy. There
was time when the by-product was
ignored in every branch of farming,
but that day has gone. The pig is
the most successful utilizer of the
dairy by-products and represent7
profits very largely. The dairyman can
give the pig just what he needs
clover and milk. This, with little
corn for finishing, is a diet on which
the pig thrives. One dairyman say7
that his greatest obstacle in success
full dairying is the finding of market
for his skimmilk. TO man SO situat-
ed the pig is the natural means OF
marketing the skimmilk. Enough pigs
should be kept to use up all Of this
product, unless there is profitable
market for part of it. We have seen
skimmilk sell at 20 cents per gallon,
and then again we have seen it sell at
one cent a gallon. The pig will pay
at least five cents gallon for it, and
when pork is high in price will pay
even more. Besides, he buys it with
out requiring the seller to pay any cos'
of marketing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
GONE GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Che story of Little Girl who Called
Upon Lord Cornwallis to Demand the
Return of Her stolen Cow Her
Success.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-05
Our Farm Animals,

The total value of all farm ami
mails and live stock in the United
States is more than $4,000, 100000.
More than half that value ($1,2O0.O0O,-
0OO) is in COWS. oxen and other cattle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-05

Gold Not the Best Product.
Piltheus, the king, found some rich
gold mines in his province, SO he
turned all the population to digging
the mines. Tillage was neglected, and
there came great famine. One day
the wife of the king invited him to
great banquet, and he came in and sat
down, and there were pieces of gold
in the shape of bread, and pieces
of gold in the shape of biscuits,
and pieces of gold in shape of joints of
meat, and the king was disguised, and
he said, II cannot eat this" Neither
can the people," said his wife most
suggestively, and then they went back
to the tillage.
To get an appreciation of what the
American pillow has accomplished
take you into the western wilderness.
Here In the dense forests find a col
lection of Indian wigwams. With
belts Of wampum the men lazily sit
on the skins Of deer, smoking their
feathered calumets; or, driven forth
by hanger, track their moccasins
far away as they make the forest
echoes crazy with their wild halloo or
fish in the waters of the still lake.
Now tribes challenge and council fires
blaze and warwhoops ring and chiefs
lit the tomahawks for battle After
awhile wagons from the Atlantic coast
come to those forests. By day trees
are felled and by night bonfires keep
Of the wolves. Log cabins rise and
the great trees begin to throw their
branches In the path Of the aonQuering
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.
Machinists Vote Down q Motion to
Return to Work After
Lengthy Discussion.

A meeting Of the MaChinists' union
was held last night to consider the
question of returning to work.
The session lasted from s O'Clock p.
III. till after | o'clock this morning.
President Campbell stated that a vote
Was taken on a motion to return to
work and that the motion was defeated.
The Allis-C Chalmers machinists were
the most vigorous in opposition to de-
Claring the strike off
1t was quite generally admitted after
the meeting that some of the Lacka-
wanna men are expected to return to
work Monday, despite the action of the
union.
The claim was made yesterday that
ten more strikers had returned to work
at the LaCkawanna machine shops.
LaCkaWanna men, who We're disposed
to vote for a resumption of work, re-
solved to join with those who favored
prOlOngatiOn of the strike, when,
upon reaching the meeting, they learned
that the committee which waited on
superintendent Lloyd was told that the
men must come back as individuals
and that some few of them would not
be taken back under any consideration
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Marriage Licenses.
Free Cooking Lessons by Mail.

The ~ *. Farbank company, of
Chicago, have announced new feature
in their plans of advertising, in giving
away cooking lessons.
The n. *. Fairbank company, 271
Dearborn street, Chicago. will send to
any reader of The Tribune a complete
course of cooking lessons prepared by
Mrs, Emma p. Ewing upon request and
the enclosure of the nominal sum of so
cents, which will bring with the les
sons coupon which can be redeemed
for one years subscription to "Har-
per's Bazaar the regular price of which
is $l00. Mrs, Ewing will answer, in a
department especially devoted to that
purpose, questions from students of the
Cooking school, The lessons which she
has prepared cover the entire range of
sensible, practical cookery aVl are
very interesting and valuable, not only
to those who want to learn to cook,
but also to those who have already had
experience,
Publishers of The Tribune know The
n. X, Falrbank company as a large
and responsible institution, having been
heavy advertisers for a great many
years, and readers can rest assured
that their affair is bona fide and worthy
of their attention. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
SIGNED BY THE RECORDER.
Number Of Resolutions Received
His Signature Yesterday.

Recorder w. l.. Connell yesterday at
tached his signature to the following
resolutons
Exonerating occupation tax of Frank
Degnac for year 1899; referring claim
OF Bernard Dolan for damages sus-
tained by the taking Of his property by
the opening of Wyoming avenue, to
the city solicitor, director of public
works and city engineer; directing the
paying of judgments OF Spellman and
Jones against the city from balance of
police appropriation for year 1900; dis
connecting sewer basin at corner OF
Lackawanna and Adams avenues and
attaching 1t to the Tenth district main
sewer; directing the city recorder and
city controller not to sign, countereign
or issue any city warrants in payment
of a fire engine or truck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
POLICE AND ALDERMAN.

Mrs. Eutz, ~ 500 Hall>tcad court, Yesterday
caused the arrest Of Mrs 4. g. Gilbe.t n.Irh.
Dor, on The charge OF di,orderly conduct Alder.
man Ruddy, after a hearing, directed the defend.
ant 10 pay the costs
Peter Cayanaugh and Frank Jordan, the two
men arrested on Thursday, charged with stealing
box Of shoes from an Ontario and Western
freight car, we're each held in 500 hail hv Magis.
trate Howe yesterday morning. They could not
secure hondsmcn and were committed to the
county Jail.
pdtrolman fccncy last night arrested a Young
man III Bellevue was answered the dcscription
Of Marsh" McDonouGh the third of the trio
"t men charged with breaking into an Ontario
and Western freight and stealing q box of
shoes. Lieutenant Gocrlitz, when he saw tho
prisoner, became convinced that he was not the
right man and ordered his release.
. Deputy Constable Colo, or Magistrate Hove's
court, went down on the fat, Yesterday after.
noon 10 serve warrant and assaulted by two
women, who succeeded in breaking his gIl.,c,
and otherwise maltrcatng him. Tie arrested two
women, Mrs. NcGce and Mrs. kcllcrmiu, both
of HON he charges with aS,auting him They
will be given hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

lights were to he put out and all noise
to cease. that the men might get some
rest for the morrow.
First Lieutenant Thomas r. Murphy,
Forty-seventh United States Nolun-
teers. formerly lieutenant of Company
G, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. and who has just returned
from the Philippines. went to the camp
as guest of headquarters.
Leon Harding Levy, of the Tribune
local staff accompanied the regiment
to report the encampment. During the
encampment The Tribune will be on
sale at Miles cigar stand. close to the
Thirteenth regiments part of the
camp. only two cents, the regular
price, will he charged for IT. The
Tribune will have special depart
ment each day devoted to the news OF
the camp in general and the Thirteenth
regiment in particular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
BAD BLOW FOR The RODS
Building Committee Of Board of Con-
troll Decides Not to Put Them
on Buildings.

Lightning rods, or no lightning
rods" was the question discussed and
voted upon last night by the building
committee of the board of control, and
the no lightning rod men won.
For some time there has been discus
sion among the members of the board
about the propriety of supplying the
school buildings of the city with light
ming rods. and after the matter had
been talked over at various meetings,
bids were asked for and these were last
night considered by the committee.
The committee wanted some enliGht-
enment on the question of lightning
rods, and the agents of the bidders
were proceeding with scientific expla-
nations of the theory on which systems
Of lightning rods are erected, when
John Gibbons. the president of the
board suggested that the committee
first decide that lightning rods he
placed on buildings. 1t might be, he
said, that these able gentlemen were
using up their time without cause. A
vote was taken. and it was decided by
the following vote that the schools
should go unlightning rodded:
For Rods-Dennis Roche r. J. Langdn, Z. J.
Leonard.
Ngant RodsGcorgc II. Shircs. Anthony Walsh,
Patrick Golden, o. b. Schricfcr, John Gibbons.
The action of the committee will he
reported at Monday nights meeting of
the board. Bids were received from the
following for improving the ventilating
systems in schools Nos. ., 3, TO- 10, 10,
rs and IS: p +. & NJ T. Howlcy, 81
$50; Gunster & Forsyth, $3.50; Howley
| Bros. S2,6l5.5l; James L. Maloney &
Co., $4,000 The contract was awarded
| to Maloney & Co.
The improvement Of the NentilatinS
systems of the schools mentioned will
| consist of extending the duct used Ia
| carry the bad air out through the roofs
Of tho buildings. They now terminate
| in the attiCS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Prices Cut on Shirt Waists.

Madras Lawns, Chambray and Cling
ham Shirt waists, all fine tailor
made, in new blues, OK blood, hello,
etc; perfect fitting; full line of sizes
A fine Percale S1.o0 Waist. special at
Soc. White Waists--a good lawn gar
ment. prettily made up with fine in
sertion. sl.5O; special 9jc. \ better
waist with finer trimming, sl.7j; spe-
cial $l.25. A great assortment of the
finest white lawn, swiss and orGandic
waists, $l.J0 TO $50.
- MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
BIG THRoNG ENJOYED IT.
Lawrence Gives First Of Bicycle
Club Concerts.

The first band concert at the Scran-
ton Bicycle clubs open air pavilion,
next the club house ON North Wash
ington avenue, was given last night
by LaWrenCe's men.
Despite the fact that the departure
Of the regiment attracted SO many
down town. there was a large crowd
at the concert TO enjoy the excellent
music and show appreciation of the
c"mmcndablc spirit which prompted
the club i'm this enterprise.
Frequent concerts will be given
here under the clubs auspices during
the summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Wyoming Seminary.

\ large and well-cquipped boarding
school. Every modern convenience. Ccr-
tihcatc accepted by all colleges recoiy-
ing students on certificate. DCpart-
ments of music, art and oratory very
large. Business course for students who
do not wish to prepare for college. $500
a year.
For catalogue address
L. l.. Spraguc, ID. D., President
Kingston, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Father o'Donnells Excursion.

The congregation of Holy Cross
church. Bellevue, will run an excur-
sion to Lake Lodorc next Tuesday
The regular train will leave the steel
works station at 7:45 a. M, but the
tickets will be good on all trains
Adults. 81: children, 80 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
SOLDIERS Off
AMID Cheers
THIRTEENTH LEAVES FOR
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.

Crowds Line the Streets Over
Which the Boys Marched from the
Armory to the Station and Follow
Them to the Train Tender Leave
Taking Was the Order of the Even
ing on the Depot Platform-aood
Thing We Are Not superstitious
Any More.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
All Summer Shoes.

and Oxfords at half price to make
room for fall goods. Lewis, Ruddy.
Davies e. Murphy. $50 Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

LE, RROkEN.-Alhcrt Pcntccost. cmplo, cd at
tho Ontario and Western cocry, had lis lee
broken and he was otherwise injured by runa.
way car on the cum plano at that collicry
Thursday. Tie is Al the LackaWdnna hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

e.. n. Il. M \. \. PAYS The payment oi
june wages on the Central Railroad OF Now Jcr.
scy between Mduch Chunk and scranton will bc
made on Tuesday, July %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

AGAIN POSTPONED. Tho lecture on "Rcn
H1r," which Rev, u. r. Y. Pierce u. D., pas.
Tor of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, was T.
give last night on tho lawn at the church, had
to he again postponed on account OF the illness
Of Dr. nIrlln-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

Il or OF DNNGER-lt was stated al the
Ia, kaWsnni hospital last night that Ann can
uoy, of South scranton, who was struck with i
hecr glass IN qus.cl on Thursday night, is out
Of danger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

The Lieut.. Ezra :. Griffin Woman's
Relief corps, No. 80. will hold a basket
picnic at Nay Aug park, Tuesday,
July %. Take the ten u0) o'clock
Petersburg car. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
CITY NOTES


Dr. W. 5 losln, the new principal Of the
Hich school, arrived IN tho city yesterday from
hast Hampton, Mass, accompanied by his wife
and children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Ladies' Oxford Ties,

at Csc. at Mahon's today. 32S Lacka-
awanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Mems Oxford Ties

at N.25, $50 and $500 at Mahons Shoe
store, 32S LaCkawanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

Smoke the Pocono Cigar, &c. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
The QUICK LUNCH HABIT,

Is injuring thousands, while our rapid
repairing facilities save lots of head
aches and inconvenlences. We refer
to broken spectacles and e-glasses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

Mr.. Newcomb was allowed to ex-
anime him direct. and had him state
that he never molested and of the COM
pany's workmen and never trespassed
on the Company's premises,
The broad ax., 1901-10-12
THOUGHTS OF WISE MEN.

While q healthy body helps 10 mako
. healthy soul, the reverse is yet more
true. Mind and moral activity keeps
the body healthy, strong and young,
preserves from decay and reneWs life.
james Freeman Clarke.
As you grow ready for It, somewhere
or other you win ind what is needtul
Tor you, IN book. or q friend or,
best Of ali. IN your own thoughts
the eternal Thought speaking In your
thouEht-Gsorgs Macdonald.
Sorrows are offen Ike clouds. which.
though black when they are passing
over ~, when they are past become as
81 they we're ne garments Of God
thrown az IN purple and gold along
the slry.-Henry Ward Beecher.
To reform a world sunk IN dlshon-
esty has not bean given thee; solely
over one man therein thou has quite
absolute uncontroIlahle power; him
redeem, him make honest; Il win Be
something: Il win Be much and thy
life and labor not IN vain.-CaElyle.
EaEsr clutchlng at the delights Of
natural life. and making Il ones chief
ain. Is TIE sure way 70 lose al lts
sweetness and % mics the higher life,
while the subordinauon. aid. 4 need
fnl. the sacrifice Of ''lifs IN this
world, leads straight 10 ne poses
sIcn Of enls eternal Alexander Nc
Laren.
- 80 -.
The broad ax., 1901-10-12
NEW HOUSEHOLD IDEAS.

Save the pound cans IN which bak-
ing powder comes. They make excel
lent molds in which to pack ice cream
for serving.
Baked fish stuffed with mashed po-
tatoes should be served with little
cakes Of mashed potatoes rolled in egg
and bread crumbs and fried.
To prevent onions from turning
black when cooked. slice and soak the
slices in milk for at least ten min
utes. Then dip them In -four and i'm
merse in boiling fat for six or seven
minutes. Remove with a skinner and
drain on brown paper.
Fruit stains should be wet in alcO-
hol, whisky or camphor, OF a stream
Of boiling water poured through them.
A stain once set by suds Is heneeforth
almost hopeless. Beware especially Of
grass, paint. mud and wagon grease
marshall Of which must be taken out
before washing OF not at all
Embossed leather can be cleaned
with turpentine applied with q soft
cloth. This removes the stains. but
slightly stinens the leather. which
should be made pliable again BY rub
hing briskly with crude OIL Use very
little oil, and 90 over the place with
q clean cloth on which no Oh has been
put. as care must be taken 70 get al
the surface grease OF. to prevent soil
ing the clothes.
The broad ax., 1901-10-12
20 oR oTHERWIsE.

Nan Is a. positive as a woman is
contrary.
Love may be blind. but it has a deli
cate touch.
The politeness OF a mean man Is
Always disagreeable
The secret Of Ignorance Is not TO
know your lack Of wisdom
Fortunate is the man who can de-
pend upon himself at al times.
Many lasting friendships are due %
the distance between the friends.
A woman Is never satisfied until she
can DO q thing two different ways.
Some married men are 90 mean that
they enjoy seeing other men set mar
Ned.
A woman can't see any further than
the end of her nose II II has q pimpls
On IL
The man who refuses to believe that
honesty b the best policy is a born
politician.
Every plain, intelligent woman Is
Just ire least bit snvious Of 4 hand
some SHY one
The broad ax., 1901-10-12


william Patterson IS very brEy set
ting old hens He st seven n one day.
-Slrinzt0sn (End.l correspondents.
John 1langrum has advertised Tor
carload Of yellowhamnsrs to be sent
70 the PHILIPPINES and sold for mock
ins birds.-sTvsF Hiil (Ind) CORE
spondence.
a farmer IN TAYLOR county was
kicked By g mule and died. A son BY
his former wife married the widow,
and IS now said % Be hunting for the
mule too-seIisbuTs ind Nah.
me restaurant parlors Of J. r Jsn-
nings were opened IN me style last
wednesday evening. Some Of the
boys overturned the tables and
danced on them, and after inviting
everybody 10 50 home they proc eied
to shoot up the tOWn.-MarloE - ID
Review.
Readers Of the Olintonian this week
are cautioned to handle II gingeTly lest
they catch the smallpox Some Of the
type from which Il Is printed was set
By a girl whose father Is half-broth-
en- to q man who Winked at the sister
az a boy who went 10 school with one
John white. who has the smallpox.-
Clinton (Ind } Clintonian.
NO, suhi Use not flirting Wit dat
lady" said tie porter on me Pullman
entering Chicago 70 Judge Hubbard
Of this CITY. Dat lady nah wife.
When An have er good, fac run All
hold up nah full hand TO huh. Hit
means fob TO get er beefstaik and
onions. IF An hoP up one fngah dat
means er pore run and nufnn but liv-
er."-Cedar Rapids (IOwa) Gazette.
One Of the shreNdest storekeepers
ever in these parts was Uncle Ezra
Nichols, back in the sos. Some one
got a bad dime on to him one day. and
Uncle Ezra passed It out again. Il
was at once returned, but the customer
was assured that the coin was good
az that store any time. To test Il he
bought some candy for the children,
and 50 Uncle Ezra got it back and
again passed It out with the same re-
mark, and after a little was able to
brag that this dime was making him
more money than a good coin could
Sebewa (alch.) correspondence.
The broad ax., 1901-10-12
oLurs uTTlE sToaIEs


Emperor william Of Germany
breaches sermons occasionaIly on
board his yacht, the Hohenzollern. and
the story Is told that q sailor was once
brought 70 book for sleeping during
the royal sermon a0h, let the poor
fellow OF, said the kaiser, when the
matter vas brought before him; he
has been punished enough already. Be
sides, 4 wasn't much 81 sermon. any
hoE Chicago News.
A parish priest going his rounds one
July day in little Irish village met
farmer whom be knew ven but Who
was = Protestant and not 3 member Of
his aock. says Pat: "Af ye phase. yer
riverince, would - Be 30 kind Is 70
pay Tor 8 wee droD q rain come sun
day next, for sorra a thing1 grow IN
me little garden Eid the present hate
~ ne weafher.' eT'm sorry 70 hear
IL said the priest kindly, nut Why
do y0u not ask your own clergyman.
Psi Al. sure. yer riFerincas' said
Pat sand what foT would he akin
him % pray Tor Fain Wid thin cocks q
hay a-standing On Ills lawn
Richard Dobson Of lansing, Mich
SAYS that years ago be cane aeross
1Lr. oladstons chopping down q rea
near HaWarden. Net reoognizing ne
Statesmen. ths slobetrottsr exclaimed.
Hello. Johnny Bulll Eou're making 8
rathel a0rfy COB 81 cutting down that
e III. Gladstone cnned Il would
take hin an hour. Thereupon llr.
Dohcon oEered to bet tie gentleman q
dollar that hs World fen tie tree u
twenty minutes. You're 8 nitie man
physically. but large ~ cnneeit I'm
net much 81 8 betting nan. retorted
lfr. GLADSTONE. ebut III tan gou what
Iu a. uy lltfle man. III give you q
soTarsrn Il son can chop down that
tree 81 twenty minutes. ana - y01
dont 6 & q that time fou are % cut
q dcrn Ter nothing. M Dchs0n
- performed fhs operation q
eettsea minutes and tairly-seren
onds. At anv Iale he r1ekeled hiz
srsreirn aad sr1seraentiy senchcs e
rts
The broad ax., 1901-10-12

Cane sugar. heated and treated with
chiorate of potash. forms detonsfing
mixture 81 great intensity.
ne rearing Of worms and manufsc-
ture ol SIN were completely broken up
m America 81 the revolution.
Ia 1889 Switzerland lost 1885 inhab-
itants - enisration, mostly 70 Amer
ics. Lasi year the number vas only
sn8
Iucense p mentioned fl a. D. 80
8 ured n Christian churches. the o.
cesion bsias TIE baptism Of Clovis b
Frencs.
ere city 81 Portland. 1e.. has n it.
streets so.oo9 shade trees. 10me of
rbi1h were planted more than nan
ia fAs year 3. c. 11s. eo1ooo persons
r1llehe6 - pettilencs arising from
he Dnneetion = great suarms q
cenUcn uea1nre o road dis
.aace IS Ces s. re RE. thqes-
r q 81 Eaeisa y1rd go
r ns abo-t 80 Ear1E
The broad ax., 1901-10-12

lenaior Ha1lsy 81 CcnnselfceE, -
Ehs senior surviving oGcsr Of he orig
inal orsani1sti0n o. TIE Grand Army
e ths RsDublic.
The King o. Roumauia q personally
Interested An 3 plan 70 sducats bis pso-
pc by TIE establishment Of theotors
81 every toHn-in the kingdom.
Il e reported nat IN his Eln sig-
nor Crispi Eamed q certain politician
20 ezamlns he papers and supsrintond
~ publication az bis meuoira
So HENRY Johnson recently rsturnsl
20 Loneon frcm uEandas. ha1 a coIIec-
tiol ci 1hofcErsDha SAID a. - ths
1neri ezsr gathered together Is Alri1a.
The broad ax., 1901-10-12
RGM's HoaN BLAsTs.

Il ls not necessary 70 act the fool
in order to demonstrate that you are
one.
Our faith IN Gods promises Oft DE-
pends on our faithlesaneas 70 His pre-
sspts.
truth WIN give % her treasures 70
you when Iou sfFs up your prsiadicss
70 her.
The glory 81 tie promises q not only
81 that shey are many but that they
mean much
i Is foolish 20 sing. Heaven Is my
home. r. you are not providing any
furnifure thoro
70 hare lailh n God b not only 70
believe thzl Re died to ce7a Son but
thar you I've b seffe Him
ne MAJ MO cotets IS nslgabor's
hcuse FonId change his sind e -
knew Thzf vas A. ne c'us