davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
JESSIE WILSON BECOMES
WIFE OF FRANCIS SAYRE
White House Scene Of Wonderful
BrilIiancy as Ceremony Uniting
Couple Is Performed The Newly
Weds Will Tour Europe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Fran-
els Bowes Sayrc and Miss Jessie
Wilson. the second daughter oi
the president. AMI Mrs. Wilson. were
joined in marriage today at the
White House before company OF
distinguished officials OF the United
States government. members of the
diplomatic corps, close friends and
relatives.
1t was a scene of rare brilliancy
ceremony with a grave solcmniry as
the president of the United States
stood beside his wife. their faces a
study in deep emotion as they gave
in marriage the first of their cnii-
dren. 1t was an intensely human
sight as the meaningiul words OF the
service were softly spoken before an
altar OF palms. ferns and white Ill
lies. With a pretty double ring serv-
ice. the couple were made one, the
assemblage spoke the Lords Prayer
in fervent monotone, the marine
hand struck up che wedding march
Of Mendelssohn, and solemnity gave
way to scene OF gay animation and
joyousness.
A reception for the guests by the
president, Mrs. Wilson and the we'd
ding couple followed The east room
was cleared Of its carpets and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Whose Goat Was 1t?

An interesting sight was witnessed
on the capitol ground this morning
as Austin Jackson, private secretary
to Governor Oddie, wended his way
to the gubernatorial offices leading
a goat, on whose face might have
been seen an expression of humility
similar to tnat which marked, az
cording to the historian, the features
of the patient burro in the early days
OF the Christian era Whose goat it
was that Jackson was toting has not
been learned, but Judging by the lat
ter's spirits it must have been that
OF some one he and the governor
have been tommyhawking for long
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Big Eats for Orphans

Tomorrow, the children af the
State Orphans Home, seventy-one
i'm number, will receive an old-tash-
ioned Thanksgiving time. MIR. and
Mrs Cowing, in charge Of the home,
have been making preparations for the
occasion for several days, with the
result that the children will have a
feast that will always be looked back
upon as one OF the events OF their
lives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Off for Reformatory

Eva Harris, the young Indian gif
rccently convicted of forgery in the
Federal court and sentenced to twe
years servitude in the Indian re-
iormatory at Perris. Riverside coun-
ty, Cal, will be taken 20 that place
on tonight's train. Miss Ethel Gray
daughter OF the United STATES mar
shall, will accompany her to her des-
tination, as will also Deputy Marshal
Hawkins. After leaving the Girl al
her new home Mr.. Hawkins will take
a run down the coast and visit mis-
family at Long Beach for a day Or
two.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEMPT
TO CONC|L|ATE FACTIONS
Conference Is Summoned for To-
morrow On Currency Measure and
Effort Made to Bring Conflicting
Elements Together

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
cu,1 ency situation took an unexpe,t-
ed lu.li in the senate today when
Democratic leaders decided to sutu-
mon a party conference at once. to
dispose of the points of difference
and - attempt to unite party MEM
be.s behind a bill that would have
the support OF President Wilson.
The conference will begin at | |
o'clock tomorrow. It was said by
Democratic managers tonight that
its conclusions would not be bind
ing, but chat it was expected the
Democrats would be able to agree
upon vital features of the bill and
unite upon amendments to the pen l.
ing bill which could be accepted by
the president.
Hitchcock is Tactful
The second days debate upon the
big reform measure was notable for
the absence OF snow of i'll feeling
between the advocates of the differ
ent currency plans represented by
the Owen and Hitchcock bills Sen
ator Hitchcock held the senate for
more than an hour with his speech in
support OF the bill agreed upon by
himself and the five Republicans OF
the senate committee.
The decision to bring Democrats
together for a party conference, was
81 -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
It Is a Big Thing

Warden Dickerson returned this
morning from Battle Mountain,
where he had been on official busi-
ness. While in that section the war
den took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and ran over to the new placer
discoveries in the vicinity OF Copper
canyon. and from what he saw of
is of che opinion that the placers Will
make a wonderful production within
the next few months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Sues for SIS. 600

The property of the Austin Man.
haitian Consolidated Mining company
was sold Friday, according to the
Reese River Reveille 1t was pur-
chased by II. {. Fownes of Pitts
burg, Pa. through his personal
agent, w. f. Mothera1, whose bid of
$4,000 topped all opposing Offers.
]. 4. Miller offered $lOO and Billy
Sciuchetti was willing to spend $500.
After confirmation of the sale by the
federal court, the purchasers OF the
property will determine on course
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

were wounded, but knowing the fate
chat would befall them in case they
were captured by Villa, did every
thing i'll their power to escape fall
ing into the hands of the rebels.
Few Officers Spared
So far as known only two federal
officers captured since the fighting
began have been spared. One of
these was lieutenant whose father
was major IN the rebel army an /
upon the appeal of the latter to Villa
to spare the boys life, the rebel
commander ordered that his execu-
ton be stayed.
Another sub-leutenant pleaded
that ne had been impressed into the
federal service, which statement was
corroborated by a number of Villa ;
Officers and he too was given a new
lease of life.
Many rebel soldiers were wearing
federal overcoats and uniforms which
were taken from executed prisoners
Prisoners are forced to strip be-
fore being shot, in order that the
clothing may not be perforated by
the death dealing bullets.
Battle Near Las Vacas
DEL RIO. Tex, Nov. 26.-An in
decisive battle. marked by heavr
losses on both sides was fought by
Mexican government troops from
Piedras Negras and the constitution
alists garrison at Las Nacas, Goa
hula, five miles south of the Latter
town today. A dozen or more
wounded constitutionalists were
brought across to Del Rio tonight
This led to the belief that the rebels
expect to evacuate Las VaCas.
Before the fighting began the con-
s,itutionalists put the torch 10 all
property in Las Vacas, supposed to
belong to federal sympathizers.
The opposing forces numbered
abcut 400 men each. Colonel Al
berto Guarjardo commanded the fed
erals and Colonel Rivas the consti-
tutlOnalists.
1t was reported tonight that an
other column from Piedras Negras
was advancing up the Rio Grande.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

the result OF lalks between the pres
ident and party leaders in the senate
1t was determined that before the
debate proceeded further members
of the party should discuss the two
bills behind closed doors and reach
as full an agreement as possible,
upon the features OF the legislation
which split the senate committee.
Senator Owen had announced ear
ly in the day that he would ask the
senate to work until six o'clock each
night and to consider the currency
measure at all times when special or,
ders did not prevent
Senator Shafroth, one of the Demo-
cratic committee members, who help
ed IN the preparation of the Owen
bill. followed Senator Hitchcock with
comprehensive explanation of the
problems confronted in trying to
change the currency system of the
country and an endorsement of the
principles of the Owen bill. He in
sisted that less than eight regional
banks would leave the country with
out adequae protection in case IF
panic, because OF the inability of re-
mote country banks to get money
quickly from the reserve banks. The
senator attacked interlocking direc-
torates and large combinations of
banks, with power to deny or restrict
credit for worthy enterprises.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Four Winners at
Grand Tonight

The Mysterious Hand (Lubin)-
An interesting drama OF the west.
The Carpenter (Vita)-One reel
war days.
The Stolen Identity (kaiem)-
A drama with an interesting story.
His Mother -in-Law's Visit (Ed)--
A comedy quite pleasing and well
handled. One that creates the big
laugh.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Growing Skyward

The eastern and western walls CT
the north side of the capitol extern
sion have reached height Of nine
or ten feet, and are growing very
percep1ibly. Quite a force of men
is now employed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
VILLAS FORCES R0UT AND
DEFEAT FEDERAL SOLDIERS
Capture Officers of Regular Army
and Immediately Put Them to
Death--AnOther Battle Now On
Near Las VacaS . .

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 26.-Tne
federal forces which have engaged
Villas rebel troops near TERRA Blan-
ca for the last two days, have been
defeated land rouaed, according to
an official message sent at 8 o'clock,
by General Francisco Villa. com
mander OF the rebel forces. to the
rebel chief at Juarez.
General Villa said in the messag>
that the federal troops were in a
dis graceful retreat 20 the south and
that his forces had captured all their
artillery. which they left behind them
and rhree OF their seven trains, on
which they had come to the battle
field.
Still Fighting
last night on che right (west flank
of the rebel troops south of Juarcz,
where Marcelo Caraveo, commander
Of one of the federal commands, is
reported making desperate attack
on this side OF Villas forces.
On the center and east sides the
fighting has ceased
A train bearing six wounded reach
ed Juarez last evening bringing the
total OF wounded rebels being cared
for here 20 no. Mrs. Francisco Vii
la, wife OF the rebel commander, has
taken charge of the hospitals y
Juarez. where the wounded are be-
ing treated.
Soldiers Being Executed
A wounded rebel officer brought
to Juarez for medical treatment on
train which arrived shortly after
o'clock, is authority for the state
ment chat number of Salazar's SCI
diers captured in the fighting before
Saragosa this morning were brought
before General Villa, who ordered
them executed on the field.
The order was carried out ac once
The officer telling the story did not
know how many men were executed
Under the order. but said he thonght
lhere were thirty or forty OF them.
The men had been cut off from the
main body and were taken after a
desperate fight. \ number of them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Christian Science

Thanksgiving services will be held
in Odd Fellows hall, Thursday morn
ing at II O'Clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Ton. 19-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

Hot drinks at Smoot's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
Will
have BIG night
C~ommemoratlon Of Twenty
fifth Anniversary viii be
4 Glorious Event

Tonight is expected to be one Of
the biggest nights in the history Of
the locals U. c. T. lodge as the Goth
anniversary celebration OF the order
will be observed with all the proper
trimmings.
In addition to the features in con.
nection with the celebration there
will be installation OF officers and a
class Of about 20 candidates will be
initiated with all the solemn rights
Of the order. .....
1t is stated that there will be a few
let's also and that they will not be
50 solemn except for the candidates.
The meeting will be held in the X. p.
hall and will be called to order at SO"
promptly. ~, s Iii
A movement will be started at the
meeting tonight to land the 1914 oil.
vention for Bismarck. An organized
effort will be made to have the meet.
ing come here and as there has al.
ready been a good deal Of work done
on the mtater it is practically assured
that the meeting will be given to the
capital city. w....
Every member of the order, whether
he belongs here OF to some other town
is cordially invited to turn out and
attend the meeting and help make it
a success s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
WITH
DOG STEALING

STEELE, NJ D., March 2S.-Trouble
which occurred near Driscoll, in which
a dog was the important factor, re-
suited in the arrest Of j. NJ. Taylor,
as he was on his way, moving his
household goods to jamestown from
that place.
1t seems that some time ago when
Mr.. Taylor was preparing to make
the move, not wishing to bother with
the dog on the way, had given it to a
family Of Syrians in the neighborhood
named Bailey. Then Taylor's little
girl discovered that the dog was gone
and being greatly attached to the AMI
NAL wanted to take it along and ask
ed one Of the Baileys'f if they would
not give it back. Tie Bailey approach
ed told her she could have it, SO a
few days later the dog was turned
loose and returned to the Taylor place
where it was tied UP and the little
daughter persuaded Taylor to keep 1t.
The Taylors with five or six loads
of effects started for jamestown, get
ting as far as the E. NJ. Wiley farm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
EMMONS COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD
Especial to the Trib une)

~HAZHLTOtI, N. D., March 29-John
Kurtz, one of the earliest pioneers OF
Emmons county died Friday morning
at the home Of his son at Hazelton.
Deceased was over 80 years Of age and
came to this country when the county
of Emmons was first surveyed. He
was a member of the first colony Of
settlers that moved out here from
Cleveland, Ohio. He remained on his
farm until a couple of years ago, when
his wife died and he moved to town
where he has made his home since.
He is survived by II o who lives
in Cleveland, S. e. Krltz, one Of the
biggest farmers in Emmons county
and a daughter, Mrs. II. A. Armstrong
of Emmon" county. The elder Kurtz
was one Of the most highly respected
residents of the county, he has always
been a worker for the, best interests
Of the, community and one in whom
everyone had the greatest confidence
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

AND SON
. EXECUTED
Dramatic Attempt Failed ID
Save Floyd Allen and His
Son From the Chair
fov AasocIated orees1

RICHMOND, Va, March 2S.-Floyd
Allen and his son, Claude were exc.
cuted today. They were the only
'Hillsville gunner who paid the death
penalty for the Carroll county court
house murders a year ago. .
They were e~lectrocutedt after a dra.
matte attempt to save them had been
thwarted by Governor Mann unexpect-
eddy returning to Virginia from New
Jersey. Friends of the condemned
men were besieging Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ellison for a reprieve, and the
lieutenant governor had requested the
superintendent of the penitentiary to
postpone the executions until an opin'
ion could be rendered on the question
of the constitutionality Of the reprie"e
az issued by him. %>
The governors return nullified any
proposed action by the lieutenant gov.
ernOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

remaining there for the night. When
they had continued their journey and
had gotten about two miles east Of
Steele they were overtaken by the
deputy sheriff of Burleigh county,
from Driscoli, armed with a warrant
sworn out by n of the Baileys, charg,
ing Taylor with stealing the dog.
Taylor was taken back to Driscoll
by the deputy to answer the charge
and the remainder of the party had
to continue as best they could without
him. In making the charge Bailey
placed the value of the dog at $25.
which maxes the case n Of felony
and not simply one of misdemeanor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
RECEIVED

Beach Advance: Cecil Runk Of
Sentinel Butte was arrested this week
and pleaded guilty to a statutory
charge before Judge Rosenberg. He
was taken to Dickinson Monday bv
Sheriff Madison and States Attorney
|Hallida yandE taken before Judge
Crawford for sentence. He received
a sentence of eight years in the peni'
tertiary and was taken from Dickinson
to Bismarck by Sheriff Madison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

and the present 90.pound taken up.
On the James River Valley branch be-
tween here and Cakes the light steel
will be replaced by 7O-pound rails.
The capacity Of the local wards Is to
be increased at least % per cent, to
avoid the congestion OF freight traffic
that existed here last fall when the
main line and three branch lines were
dumping cars of grain in here too rap.
idly for their shipment east. Twelve
work tran crews are to be set up and
started out of here early IN April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
RAILROAD MAKING .a
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

JAMESTOWN, March 2S.-A great
many improvements are to be made
on this division of the Northern Pa
citic. A greater part Of the main line
tracks between here and Mandan are
to be relaid with 1O0-pound steel rails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

CRESCENT CONCERT COMPANY.
The closing number of the Lyceum
course will be a concert by the Cres-
cent Ladies' Quartet, at the Presbyte'
rian church on Monday, March 81, at
$50. Adult single admission, Is
cents; youths. 80 cents. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

Thomas e. Shea Is to produce a play
called "The Wh'r' ,ccl' by Henry Irv-
ing Dodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
'OnIOl|.. FLOOD BULLETINS
Continued From Page One.)
lief agencies had the situation
we'll in hand.


lief agencies had the situation
we'll in hand.
FEW DEATHS REPORTED.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 20.
with communication being
slowly restored rumors are rife
Of the loss Of life, but there are
only four deaths here as the re.
suit Of the flood. However, prac-
ticaIIy all Of the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth wards and a large por-
ton Of the Second and Tenth
wards are still under from 10 to
30 feet OF, water, and only a few
boats dared to brave the torrents.
About half the entire city is still
submerged. The property loss IS.
estimated at from 100000 to
100000. The national guard
and provisions which arrived here
are being distributed, but the city
has been endangered by several
fires, which subsidized Of ito own
accord. At least 200 homes float.
ed down the rivers. Comparative.
" little footing has been report.
ed. .o-
DEAD IDENTIFIED.
CINCINNATI, March 28.-The
known dead in four villages, Har.
rison, Clover, Valley Junction and
New Bethlehem are 22. With
the exception Of 2 bodies, men, all
have been identified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

as it would have been had the value
been placed at a sum under $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Yin bie Geier ankerbab stearns
GpmntA.

.glne 9efer oes ,Moroitern," sic nidt
in stearns @ountp mobne,,, fino
freunolid eriudt, lire 9nbIungen
|flr bieieg Blatt, permittelit 9roft
ODER @eloanmeiiung ein5ufenoen.
Iwir m6dten. bob ale 2efer fi@
Die bon uns eebotene @eleeenbeit,
|Begen Boralisbe3oblung bes 8ldt.
ties III Ben Befib elmer berrliden 8rd.
mic al geIaneen, 8un,,ser maiden. ga
eg nun aber unferen reiifien0oen Mgett.
ten ridt mogIi9 1T, Bel olen nnfe.
ren M%bonnerten bor5uipreden, bepor
Sic MugtpabI ser id6nen Brdr1ien ber-
griffen fem piro, 70 lieet es I'M SSnte.
refe berieIben, ons @el0 brett nod
Ser Office 6,1 feroen, morouf prorlp.
k 8uier,ou1g Ser oetpinfdten 9rd.
mic erfoIgen tpiro. Cur gntgegen.
nabnne Ser eiit,ef oboer Der dt,oeren bic
er ipertbDouen Bir6llie1, eeoen Dor
ousbeaabIurg tbes sMoroitern~ nlff siu
|Snbr Idoa ereebenff Ell Die
rsesrbfterns.0 radsefeat&ah
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Dbue Grtrasablmna.

Cine groBe 4usmabI BON @ebetbii'
9ern:
Gibrer gum &inm1el NIT groben
Crude uno Incident Morocco Gin
.bn11oe.
@ebete Ser &eiligen, nit mittelgro,
Bem Crude u1b Moroeeo ginba1toe.
6errer IN fleinerem Crude uni
peridieoenen ginbaa1oen:s
59utergel,
Stern beg Seiles,
&imunels. @dIIiiel,
8ro6 Ser @ngeI, flei11es Gormat,
Sai9en @ebetbuder,
Sic 8bilotbea, Elm berrlides CT
baulngsbu4, meldes in feinem &al.'
ie feblen fonte.
Moienfrdn5e, meiB, idtpar3 uni
fnrbig NIT groBen ODER fleinen Berlen
uNorbtern1 .&alenoer.
Elm 5amiIienfnlen6er I'M mabren Gin.
ne 6es @ortes. Meidli9 ausgeitatte1
NIT idonen Sn~ultrotioner ur6 ange'
flint nit belebrenoem, e%rbauen6em
u11b unterbalten6em 2eieitoff fit
Sung uno gllt, tam oerielbe gu Sen
beiten &%aIen6ern fit cine fatboliide
SamiIie ge3dbIt mer6ert. SIR Die
fangen @interaben6e feline before
Sic groke @anbfarte
bon 5tearns County, melde elmer.
@erm bon $500 Fat, geben mir Die
Sobr obne @a95ablung alg
Br6rnie.
@eididtenbiider beri@ieoenen ssSr.
baIteg, a1t1ter oiefen bo8 iest 10 piel
Bud:
9as Cube Der rSitauie,3
NORM ser ~l1ntergo1g oe8 ungliid.
i9iffeg in fpnn,reroer @eiie gei6il.
bert tpir6.
Cine Mble
fertiq gum @ebraltde nit 3pirtt utb
8 perfhiebere11 Ma6elr. SeBr prot.
tif4 fiir Ben Snrnper our @eparirung
BON Bfer6egefdirr o6er S@1tber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

8ieoerum befinoen mir uns i'm 8e.
iibe elmer groBen Ausmubl berrliber
Braimiien. Seer BON uniern 2eiern iei.
men Miiditano auf Den nMoroftern"
u1o oa3u nod Elm 3abr i'm 8orm1s
be3abIt, lit our Musmabl irgenb elmer
Der naditebens angegebenen @ramien
bere9tigt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
0eaen 25f Grtrasablnaa.

Golden Key Of Heaven, gena..
loio-g inban6, grobes Gormot.
Little Key of Heaven, nit fem.
item 2eoereinbanoe uno elegarter in.
11erer Musftnttung.
Pocket Key of Heaven, nit
'5amneteinbnno.
Following of Christ, Elm an.
oa9tsbu9 BON Mittelgr0be uno nit
feinem Morroco-ginbanoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
9eaeu 25t Grtrdaa6Inua.

@ebetbh9er peridieoener Eitel ut,o
{done,t geauIoio.ooer.
bomb.
Herlen Ser Mroadbt tn fetrffe, Sc.
berei,tbdl.o.
Sroif Der artlen Seelet, II i'd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Prd1nirn-lifr.

mem, Incident 2e0ereinbat16, nit @olo-
fdnitt nno groBem Crude.
Croft i'm Sitter, In gIeidem Gin
bnnoe ur,o nod groBerem @roborud.
Der 8aun1garten, Elm 9robeS 5or-
mat nit MitteIorud uno meidem Mo-
roceo.ginba1o.
@egen SOC Gx~tra5ablung.
@offine, Sano 8oitine, grbauurgs.
BUD.
9e9enoe ser &eilige1 il, gepreBtem
Hradteinba11e uno NIT farbiger Del
bil6ern.
9n Gn9Iif6 baben pir:
Dbne G~gtra5ablnn8.
Guide to Piety, nit Moroeco.gim
K ST Heaven, NIT Moroeco.
|gmbanD.
All For Jesus, NIT meidem 2eoer-
|ginbort6e.
Pocket Prayer Book.