davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Closing out 500 Tailored Suits including the
folk and belted effects at about onethrd below regular
prices.
Suits for all occasions including strictly tailored
and trimmed effects.
All sizes for and misses, in black navy white
serge wipcord; shepherd checks mannish tweeds
steds and homespuns
Now s14.z5 to s3o75.
Were $1,000 to s65OO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. Cams. OF Baltimore, announces
the marriage OF her daughter Bertha 70
Mr.. Sidney Weller. Mrs. Weller Is well
known In washington. where she was q
great faxorite among the younger set.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Col. ana Mrs. Thomas W. symcnd. o.
S. A.. havs sailed for Europe on the
steamship Kroonland-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

went 10 meet Mr. Williams son. who Is
expected to arrive from Europe on the
Lnsitania-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Continuing the Special
Sale of Tailored Suits.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Lieut.. Commander Charles T. Owens.
L. S. N. and Mrs owens. who have
recently arrived in Washington. have
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. Needham Jones. wife Of Lieut..
Commander Jones. L. S. N. and their
two young daughters are guests Of Mrs.
Jones parents, Rear Admiral Bartlett ].
Cromwell, Z. S. N, and Mrs. Cromwell
at their residence in New Hampshire
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. F. Frank. OF Baltimore. has re-
turned to her home after a short stay
IN town the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Sidney Reizenstein.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers. wife and daughter OF Mr.. Rich
ard Reid Rogers, viii leave Washington
this week, and san later on for Europe
TO spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

AIRS. Thomas washington, wife Of
Commander Washington. u. S. NJ with
her young son. VIII leave about the mid
die Of the month for the West Coast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Miss Lorraine Herman expects to leave
shortly for Philadelphia. where she win
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. Bertha Erlanger, OF Baltimore. is
visiting her nieees. Mrs s. oppenheimer
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mrs. Harold Levi and son are spend
ing the weekend in Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Rafi, OF Eutaw Place.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Miss Margaret Breckenridge. Of Pan
anna. is the guest Of her brother and
sister-in-Iaw. Capt and, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Capt James P. Robinson. U. S. A, and
Mrs, Robinson and small daughter have
arrived in washington. where the former
has reported for duty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Mr.. August Schinrnan. Of Greensboro
n. C.. spent few days In the cits dur
ing the past week, the guest OF his coGS,
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schinman.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

AIRS W. H H. Switzerland and Miss
Harriet Switzerland, wife and daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral Southerland, U. s
N, left Washington yesterday for the
Virginia Hot Springs to spend several
weeks, before joining Admiral Souther-
land on the Pacific Coast Miss Taft.
who is on a horseback ride with Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth's party. on their
arrival at the Springs viii spend a few
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious
los sof appetite. 1t means lack of vi
tally, loss Of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to vercome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the Indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer, Of Lincoln, Neb., had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good indiges-
ton Only so cents at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

1t is very common thing among
women that they will take medicine
which is recommended by friends,
and also give it to their children,
without investigating it's formula
They will have prescriptions refilled
which another woman's physician
has recommended for her particular
case, or take up what remains in her
bottle.
This is most dangerous practice
and should not be continued If a ply
stefan has written prescription for
his patient, he understands her par
ticular case and is not prescribing for
any one else who wishes to take it.
He may not only give her medicine
for what he thinks she needs, but
may give her drugs which she needs
and knows nothing about.
1t may be something to strengthen
the heart or other organ of the body,
some drug which would be very
harmful to another person; or OPT
ates may be in the formula which
would have an entirely different and
disastrous effect upon another consti-
tuition. 1t Is very dangerous prac-
tice for yourself, but in all common
sense do not give such things to your
children. If your child is sick and
you do not understand what to do
call a physician, and let him pre-
scribe in the right way, even if ii
does cost more money.
But this does not mean that the
doctor has to be called for every
small ailment of the child, but if the
child is really sick you will know it
Do not risk the child's health by Civ.
ing it things which you do not un-
derstand, and which may be poison
Gus to it. You are running a terri.
BILE risk by doing it.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
WHAT OF THAT.

Tired! Well. what OF that7
Didst fancy life vas spent on beds OF ease.
Fiuttsring the leaves scattsTd by the
bTeezef
Come! rouse thee. work while II Is caIrd to-
day.
Coward, arise-go forth upon the way.
Lonely! And what Of that?
Some must be lonely; Ills not given to all.
TO feel q heart responsive rise and fall.
To feel heart life into it's own:
Work may be done In loneliness. Work on!
Dark! Well. and what OF that?
Didst fondIy dream the sun would never set :?
Learn thou to walk by faith and not by
sight;
Thy steps will guided be. and guided right.
Hard. Well. and what OF that?
DIdst fancy life summer holiday
with lessons none to learn and naught but
play?
Co. get thee to thy task: conquer die!
It must be Iearned-Iearn 1t then patiently.
No help! Nay: tits not so.
Though human help be far. thy God Is nigh,
Who feeds the ravens, hears His children
cry.
He's near thee wheresoe'er thy footsteps
roam,
And He will guide thee. light thee. help thee
home. Anon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
DON'T BE A GUTTER.

There Is much need in these days
of worry and excitement of giving
this bit OF advice, Don't be a quit
ter" In the good old times, when
grandfather or even father was
young, such behest was almost I'M
necessary. Young people were train
ed in habits OF steadiness and per-
severance in those days. The farmer
boy of olden time, no matter how
tired he might be nor how he might
grumble at his lot In life, never for
a moment considered the idea of leay-
ing his work and going fishing.
But as civilization has advanced
and the task Of providing for the
family needs has become easier,
many American parents are neglect
ing to instill into the minds of their
children the fact that only "Perse-
verance brings success" and conse-
quently the coming generations will
suffer from want of stability in the
average individual character.
Too many of the young people of
tOudy Will UeSlu TASK, no matter
what it may be, from the preparation
of Latin lesson to the wedding of
| an onion bed, do perhaps half of it,
then stop and begin something else,
and probably never think of it again.
1t is mistake for parents to allow
such proceedings on the part of their
children, but it is also a mistake for
young people to allow themselves to
form such habits.
Boys, don't be cutters. Persever-
ing people are the ones who win the
golden laurels of success. The great
men of our country, our lawyers, our
statesmen, our inventors, and many
of our Presidents, have achieved their
greatness and built up their char
acters and regulations by persistently
keeping at whatever they undertook.
When you have lesson to be
learned keep at it until it is master
ed. When you have task set before
you, stick to it until it is finished
Don't be a quitter.-American Boy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
SUNBEAMS.
Jim" Was Lucky.
{ From the Popular Magazine.

(From the Popular Magaizne.)
The famous baseball player-evan-
gelist, Billy Sunday, tells this story
of the attempt which was made to
convert a hard-fisted old mountaineer
in Kentucky.
"Jim," in addition to being in need
of regeneration of every kind, was
hard-headed and stubborn, and he
resisted all the missionary work that
was done in his behalf. At last a
leading citizen of the little town made
a desperate attempt to save the sim
ner's soul.
'Jim,'" he asked sadly, "do you
mean to tell me you amt teched by
the story of the Lord that died to
save your soul?"
"Humph!" commented "Jim," in
disgust. 'Do you mean to tell me
the Lord died to save me, when He
amt never seed me, or knowed me?"
'Jim,'" responded the neighbor
holly, it wuZ a darned sight easier
for the Lord to die for you because
He never seed you than if He knowed
you as we'll as we all do"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
CHINESE RIDDLES.

The Chinese have many riddles
which grown people as well as chill
dren play at guessing.
Here are some for you to try your
wits upon:
"It was born in a mountain forest.
1t died in an earthen chamber. Its
soul dispersed to the four winds. And
it's bones are laid out for sale"
Gin a very small house there live
five little girls"
ION the outside is a stone wall. In
the inside there is small golden
lady"
cit takes away the courage of a
demon. It's sound is like that OF
thunder. 1t frightens men SO they
drop their chop sticks. When one
turns ones head around to look at it,
it is turned into smoke"
There are two sisters of equal
size; one sits inside, the other out
side"
'rIn the front are five openings;
on the sides are two windows; be-
hind hangs an onion stalk"
What is it that sits very low and
eats more grass than a buffalo?"
Here are the answers: ID Char
coal. GU A shoe. CD An egg. (4)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
Express Companies Catch Them Go
ing and Coming.

Before you pay charges on an ex-
press package again it might be a
good idea to make sure the charges
have not been paid at the other end.
The extent to which the express
companies have been robbing the
people by collecting charges at both
ends of a shipment, as revealed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is amazing.
In the case of the one company
alone it was shown that it made 81
600 over-charges in one day and col
lected in one year $4,000 as over
charges.
The officer of the company admit
ted that the system employed to
identify prepaid packages was faulty.
but had no particular apology to
make.
"Deman for transportation charg-
es on prepaid shipments must cease. !"
declared Commissioner Lane, who was
plain provoked. 1.-The complaint of
this practice by express companies
is universal"
In addition to the cases of over
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
To the Credit Of Roosevelt
Washing ton Herald

With the country facing = coal
strike Of gigantic proportions. IL IL
worth while TO remember that when
a similar crisis once occurred. The
odore Roosevelt. then President OF
the United States. created . COM
mission which listened patiently TO
all the facts upon both sides OF the
controversy and then settled the con-
tention by arbitration.
Il was not a constitutional duty.
perhaps. of the President. but IL was
an action which took a courageous
spirit and was justified by results.
IL was a typical Roosevelt incident,
parallel 10 his course in the Russo
japanese war
Perhaps the precedent then set by
President Roosevelt will be follow
ed now and a strike ayerted by a
Judgment rendered by some Impair
tial tribunal. 1t would certainly
seem as il, in these days OF modern
civilization, the distress and danger
of a widespread strike ought TO be
avoided. 1t is certainly inexcusable
that in a nation which ranks fore
most in high order of intelligence,
innocent people must be compelled
to suffer because labor and capital
disagree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

Patron-what 10 the matter wit
this establishment. This steak /,
burned black.
Waiter-Yesseh. Mark er re-
spect. sch. Our chef done died yes
tiddy.
4 teacher asked her class in spell
ing TO state the difference between
the words results and "conse-
quences-"
A bright girl replied: Results
are what you expect, and conse-
quences are what you get"
Professor" said Miss Skylight, Il
want you TO suggest a course Of life
for me. have thought of journal
ISM
What are your own inclinations?"
"Oh, my soul yearns and throbs
and pulsates with an ambition to give
the world a life-work that shall be
marvellous in it's scope, and weirdly
enhancing In the vastness OF its
structural beauty"
Woman, you're born to be mil
liner
We'll, now, Sam" remarked the
former master, that makes things
interesting for you, doesn't it? You
should find pleasant companionship
in books and papers"
"Yessah," oracularly assented the
old man. "Readin' Is shore a great
thing, sab l has given de matter
considerable consideration, sab, an l
is prepared to say, sab, dat readin' is
de power of hearin' with de eyes"
Bridget and Pat were seated in a
hammock, reading an article on ''The
Law of Compensation"
Just fancy" exclaimed Bridget,
"accordin' to this, whin mon loses
wan av is sinses, another gifts more
developed. For instance, blind man
gifts more sinse av hearin' an touch
an -"
Sure, an it's quite true" inter-
rupted Pat. "Oi've noticed it myself
When a mon has one leg shorter than
the other, begorra, the others long
er."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
TWO BOYS AND A CIGARETTE.

Two bright little fellows. named Harry and
WILL
Were just the same age and the same size
until
One day in their travels 1T CHANGED that
A queer little creature. surnamed Cigarette.
This queer little creature made friends with
the boys.
And told them a story of masculine joys
He held for their sharing. Il tell you"
quoth he
THE way to be manly and big is through
me"
VIII listened and yielded. but Harry held
'T think your assertions open to doubt"
He said. and besides. I'm afraid I'd be
sick"
Afraid" echoed VIII. "oh. you cowardly
Well, I'm not afraid. look a-here" AS he
spoke
He blew out a halo of cigarette smoke
Five years from that meeting them
The time had arrived when they both should
be men,
But. strangely enough. although Harry boy
stood
AS tall and strong a tree in the wood.
Poor VIII seemed a dwarf; sunken eye. hol-
low cheek
stoop shoulders. proclaimed him unmanly
and weak.
With thumb and forehnger he listlessly roll
cigarette. smoothing each wrinkle and
fold,
And the smoke that he pulled from his
Took the form of demon and grinned from
the air.
And 1T said: See that wreck of a man that
or the boastful young fellow who wasn't
afraid"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
A PLEA FOR REVERENCE.

80, aunty," cried Annie, eve
heard the funniest conundrum! Lis
ten, Who was the shortest man in
the Bible?"
Aunt Nettie paused a moment, and
then said: II can't guess, Annie,
and I don't believe l want to know"
why, it's all right aunty. There's
pun, that's all"
81 know it wouldn't be anything
very bad, Annie, or it would not
interest you. But let me tell
you what l mean. Those funny BIZ
BILE conundrums and puns fasten a
distorted and frequently irreverent
meaning on verse of Scripture, and
you never can forget it.
mo matter where you hear that
verse-in church, at a funeral, any
where-you must always think of
the pun or the joke. 1t seems to me
the Bible is too good a Book to treat
that way; but quite apart from any
question of that sort, we have to
hear it under circumstances of such
varied solemnity that l don't think
we ought to spoil it for ourselves. Do
you see what l mean?"
why, yes, in a way. And yet I
never thought there was any harm in
a conundrum. And some of them are
so funny"
''They are funny, dear. Some of
Al IL
have none too much of really good
and harmless fun. But don't you
remember what you said about the
wedding march?"
Eyes; I think the Lohengrin is
just spoiled by that doggerel jingle
that everybody knows. Here comes
the bride!'"
cts just that mean, dear. That
jingle gets into peoples minds, and
they have to think of it the minute
the music starts, and it breaks in on
the beauty and solemnity of sacred
service that means much to somebody
all her life.
"The same thing is true of irrev.
; erent puns on the words of Scrip
ture. They spoil some of the best
verses for us. And some of them
are not harmless; they are really
shocking. And none of them help
us to be reverent."
If Aunt Nettie had been scold
her admonition might have counted
for less. But she was hardly more
than a girl herself, although a wo
man of a deeply reverent nature
And her words had weight with the
young girl, who saw more in them
worth considering the more she
thought.
It is true that we have none toe
much reverence. We need it for oul
own sakes, and for the sake Of oul
influence on one another. Very earn
est young people whose love of fur
carries them sometimes into unwit
ting irreverence, would do well tt
ponder Aunt Nettie's words.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
Newspaper Men Fortunate One
Time.

THE love of money is the root of
all evil" The truth of that Biblical
assertion is demonstrated over and
over again each day. Just now At
lanta is distraught over the Grace
tragedy in high life. A society wo-
man is charged with attempting to
murder her husband for insurance
policies made out to her. Money is
behind this tragedy, as it is the in
spiration of thousands of others.
There is no money in newspaper work
perhaps that is why most newspa-
per men live their time out in COM
parative ppiness.-Charlotte News
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

Let us have fun, and plenty OF IL
The merry laugh is blessing from
the Lord But the Word of God and
things of the soul-let US keep then
far from the fiippant laugh and tn
unthinking jest.-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

They Are Now All for the Parcels
Post.
Lincoln Times.
Last week the Republicans and
Democrats on the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress reported by
unanimous vote bill to the House
in favor of parcels post. This bill
will now become a law. Watch the
North Carolina Democratic papers
endorse this measure and say it is
child of Democracy. But the fact
is, Marion Butler when in Congress
fifteen years ago introduced a bill
of like effect and started the move
ment which is now endorsed by both
political parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
The Aftermath.
(From Harper's Weekly.)

The great ball had been given and
was Mrs. Noovo was running over the
bills with her husband. When it was
found that they totaled $4,000, Mr..
Noovo WINGED.
by ginger, Maria,' he ejaculat-
ed, $4,000 is a pile O. money"
Eve have to do it, Silas, to get into
society,"" replied Mrs. Noovo.
WELL" said the old man, scratch
ing his head, Judging from results
it don't seem to me that we're get
tin into society quite SO much as So
ciety is gettin' into u.s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent Tia
Caucasian in every county where We
are not already represented. Writ
us for sample copies and terms t1
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money BY de-
voting your spare time to the work
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

charging which come TO the aften-
tiouof the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. IL IL believed that Thousands
OF shipments are paid for ~ ooin
ends Of which the Commission never
hears. owing TO the fact that the
victims do not know they are being
ffeeced.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04
None But the Best.

Uncle Raspberry walked into a
drugstore Gimme one O. dem plas-
tiers fob my back he said. Zone of
the porous plasters?" mo, I don't
want one O. de pores plasters. I
want one O. de bes'.''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

A cannon. Isl A Io1king-glass. &c
A Chinaman's head 81 A Chimes
kitchen range (which Is general
heated with ferns and graasl--
From Children OF China"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Sale Wtdfinen,
merimieS paStor

SerIep Gitpn @p. Xitb. 9etblebe'
min Ieurafunnan firtosia, Gbestnui
atpe. ia 6enrp tabun fuImasia, on
iumalanpalpelufiia: Sofa iunnun'
tai, felIo 8 /. p. ia iofa torstai
clio 8 |. p. ,NuoriIoieurau fofoufiei
iofa iunnuntai tIo 1880 |. p. ppbd'
fouIu Flo 1920 ap.
6artausbetfid perbeisid iofa tiis'
tai.ilta Flo 8.
State SslanbisIa on iumalanpal'
meIus fuufauben linen ia 3:mas
fesfimiiffo. Hibaernoobisia, %. 5.
2:nen fesfimiiffo ia miimeinen per'
iantai, Flo S.15 ip. ameriiffalaiiesfa
Metobistisfirfosia.
Sobannes Wddndnen
1O3 Bah 0iep ape.
Seriep Slip, ". y.
3eIefon: 364 H. Berger.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
&irfpn fla ilmoituf5ia.
g. Wiettiuen.

&irfpn. fla ilmoitufIia.
Gnfferran s.. ~ebtoouiIeue lasfet'
tim Sort Wiaiamisia toufof. 26 p.
1912 %Ieuraamat:
Cambria Grfin t R%uusfanen, ipnt.
Sddsfestd
Senia Dilbemiina 8ustaan t 9ab'
II, 9llobdrmd
Olga Sreene Subniifin I ponta'
men,, 9ammarlanbisia
Seibi Mnna Cola 8ustaon Sor'
berg, ( Sort Diuiomisia
Mlma Maria Mntin t Goldman, |
&appeesIa
pulba Maria Gliant 9Iirit,i 8ars'
tulosIa
Saimi SuIiina Sobanin Mdfi |
6drmdsId
SeImi 2atariina Stefan I 3auio, !
Sort Diniamisia
Mnna Subonin t aipi, 9llaidrmi
Sppne Sulia Sobanin I Sdrpen'
pad, I Sort Wiuiom
Silia Maria Sebmiif 3auen t Grf'
fild, BORT @rtburis5a
Cali iuIanna Subon t Innala, !
2apnaua
ella SeIiina Soban I Sippari,
Sort a4iuiamisIa
9nna Subon I Sipponen, Iani'
filasia; ia poioi:
Soban Smart Mapon p 2uuIisto,
SarmdsId
Wiae Sobannes Motin y perttu'
Ia, Siifaioeua
2aue 6enrit 3alen p Wiettinen,
2iifaiiSIa
NictoIas Dictorin p 9arrp, Dor
alrtburisia
Smart NifoIai 2aDen p WdfeId,
rluamasIa
Watti GmeI Soban p WdIimaa,
2oubaioeua
g)riD NitoIoi 9ermanin p 6auta
men, perniDsid
Gmel Stefanus StefanufIen p -2al
lilo, I Sort Wiuiamisia
Grfti Ginori Siolmarin p Seppd
Id, GIaidrneud
Siolmar @abriel Subon p Burt,
PORT Mrtburisia
Soban Ifiel Subon p &oIold,
9drmdeId.
Wuistafoopa IopIet: 0ristns fuol
e%beStdmme!
] g. Duori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
SortausIeuro,a feidfuuuo:

SortausIeuroia %feIdfuuuo:
16 p Sublauinen RIPPLE lasfemt'
men ia manbemman f%anian ebtooui'
men Flo IL up.
16 p SraineroisIa Flo 8 ID.
81 y SairbanfTsia mr. VI. 2artn
talosia Flo 1 ap.
% y @ilbertisId Flo 10 ap.
% p Dirsiniasia Norial. Gm. Sutb.
firfos1a Flo 2 ip. ia BtnabitisIa
mr. :. Himerin talosIa Flo 8 III.
"a p (Sobonnes &ost. p.) Wuori
taunisIa mr. ~. NaiaIan talosia Flo
IL op. ia Mice 2afeIa Flo 3 ip.
26 p Sportasia Flo 8 italia
80 p Nasbnoutisia Iuomal. Fir
fosIa Ito 2 ip. ia Flo 8 III.
&. g. Nisianen,
1875 Gebar ct. Dirsinia, Wtinn,
Selef. Ats.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

aitoo tebbd aaefirioittaia 2aniauisf
nuoIifofoutie len idlfeen Ieuraaniir
paiftoibin ia aifoina:
Sunnuntaina Is pnd Glp, W(inn..
Flo 10 op. Maanantaina ia tiistaino
pastori 9irpen iImoitufien mufaan,
2esfiniiffona 9irsiniasia, Winn,
ia torstaina, 10 ia 20 pnd pastor
3tisiaien ilmoituti en mufoan aiasto
ia paifasta.
Sunnuntaino % pdindnd ia SUI
bannutiena "a pnd NorbenisIa, 9,
D., luuItanasti flo 10 ap. Suauo
luultanasti Nuoriiopbbistpfien H.
lanpiettoia.
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