davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-24

Prince Henry to combat Rooso-
velt's influence in South America?
Why, as the Colonel will tell yod
himself. it would take the wholy
German army to do that.-phila.
ielphia Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-24

daddy he industrious and capable little ami
mai Is the
abou TO build
enjoy working will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
OIfeF Movie Proceeds ~ paa -

Cros. onet St TO raise funds for the R.a
has has, 5.sy society for its humane work ! abrosd
tbs Sen Zen made TO Mayor BlankenbuTs Nv,
IEr.sS sIsnley Theatre Company. which has
tSrs t.u 10 give educational moving pIcs %
Nersss nloitlons n. at its playhouse. 18th ana
COmnsnio5se s'seets' on Sunday afternoons. ac-
eombsn,' oy musical program. The
Tor four oon oIsIs 70 have these exhibitions
'A'Ie proceeds 10 the society "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SS,O78 UNOFFICIAL
RETURNS OF SECOND
DAYS REGISTRATION
$4,000 Electors II ave
Qualified Thus Far for the
November Election-Far
Ahead of Last Year.

A total of S3,0Is electors qualified on
the second registration day yesterday,
according to the unofficial police returns
completed shortly before II o'clock this
morning. Leaders of all parties expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
results, although the aggregate was
about 5000 below that of the first regis
tration day, September 3.
The total registration for the two days
is approximately $4,000, which Is far
ahead OF the registration for the first
two days In 1918. The registration on
october 3, the final day for electors to
qualify for the November election. is
expected to exceed by far that Of either
yesterday or September 3.
Approximately $4,000 citizens in this city
are qualified to vote at the November
election, according to the books of the
Registration Commissioners. This would
leave about 10000 who may qualify on
the last day.
Yesterdays enrolment under the party
clasgihcations was as follows!
Republican ......'.'..,...,.....,,.. 54,3B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DEMAND MORE TRAINS
New Jersey Commuters File Protest
with State Commission.

A protest against the action of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in curtalling It's
services with the publication of the win
ter schedules, yesterday, has been 1led
with the New Jersey Public Utilities
Commission by the South Jersey Com
muters' Association.
The association has begun campaign
against the threatened increases In com
mutation rates The association charges
that the new schedules have been drawn
UP without regard to the convenience of
the great army of commuters. 1t Is. AL
legged that the residents of some towns
VIII be obliged to move elsewhere at great
financial loss.
A protest has also been lodged with
the commission by the patrons of the
Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad,
who, 1t Is alleged. are delayed when using
trains. for forty-hve minutes at Penn
berton when waiting for trains to Phlla-
delphia
The residents along the lines contend
that they are entitled to better service.
In view of the fact that the United Rail-
roads earn about 20 per cent of the
stock, and that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, which leases the United Railroads.
has no right to apply the earnings to
other branches to the detrment of the
people of New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PASTOR SAVES CHURCH
Heads Congregations Bucket Bri-
gade-Fire Probably Incendiary.

Heads Congregations Bucket Bri-
eade-Fire Probably Incendiary.
Members of the congregation, headed by
.tb.r pastor, formed a bucket brigade
today and saved the Wiley NJ E. Church
in Camden from destruction by flames,
The statement of the Rev. Daniel john
son, the pastor. to the police indicates
the blaze was of incendary origin.
The church is at Third and Becketts
streets. It is frame structure. Mr..
johnson said that shortly after daybreak
he was aroused by a passerby, who
shouted that smoke was issuing from the
steps Of the building.
Calling a number of his congregation
from their homes. Rev. Mr.. Johnson pro-
cured buckets of water and they sue
eeeded In eXtinguishing the blaze before
II reached the main structure.
ut Is mystery to- me why any one
should do such a thing" said the pastor
Papers had been piled up under the
steps and lighted, showing that the at
tempt to fire the building must have been
deliberate. l have no personal enemies
that am aware of and am equally sure
the church itself has made none"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE
FATHER FROM GRASP
OF STREET THUGS
Runs for Help When Five
Men Spring From Shadow
If Building and F ell
Policeman.

.,aod cries from Thomas Dooner,
-, % o5t4 Garnet street, when Ave
!,psmovmen ,.as jumped from the shadow
hu,,dlns at 22d street and Lehish
o ~r. and attacked his father Patrol
aVe"Ie ,ohr pooner, of the 2Sth and Oxford
nan no,,ce station, brought assistance
',' nrevented the thugs from in1ictins
snu aO,ss, injuries to his parent. The elder
l" ia in the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital ,t. ooo,,o, vas
-, Nth his son to their home when
'. nos attacked. The men leaped on
n,tro,nan without warming He tried
Wv .,onpls with them, but was unable to
,,,th the flve adversaries. Dooner
eOp' ...rc,, from behind with blackjack
~. knocked to his knees.
,J,,,,. in this position he continued to
~, INIT another blow stretched him on
s.ornd. The five men jumped on the
rroStrate body.
Although terror-stricken at the plight
:, "a, ,nther, young Dooner by no means
"a, HE wits. He ran to the corner call
w., "uelp. Murder!" and shouted for
The police. . ,o,n,,o b,s ,o,d,-
Az .no .roIn,an Dooner succeeded In get
.,o aon whistle from his pocket. He blew
sUn nn,n,ber Of quick blasts.
= Tna nl cries of the boy and noise of the
fray brought patrOlman r spanslef ,,n s,vsay AND
NUM- sa.ina their approach, fled.
'npn patroln1an spangler gave chase, but the
.n darling UP an alley aluded capture
rsnsisr aeu returned to his stricken brother
egS ogseer, and calling for the patrol wagon
scn. nnsr r said he was at loss to know
~ be was attacked. II have no enc
Wy" Wy " he said, land I believe the men
,sie,ook me,, me for some one else Dooner
aid II he recognized several Of his assall,
ssu s,, Police OF the 2sth and Oxford
s.n..,s stations are today searching for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

The following table shows the registra-
ton and enrolment by wards and party
classincations. The ward totals show
the results for the first registration day
this year, September 3, and for yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MoToRCARs STOLEN DAILY
Thieves Take Machines
Only of One Make.

Thieves In Germantown have stolen
motorcar each night since Sunday and
police are dragging every section of the
city in their efforts to locate the culprits.
All cars stolen are of the same make.
Only one has been recovered. This IL
owned by Mrs A. Bacon, Of wister and
Chew streets. II was stolen on Sunday
evening.
Last night touring car owned by s.
c. Matthews, 10 Gowen avenue, was
taken from in front of theatre at Ger
mantown avenue and School lane. On
Monday night car belonging to Howard
Gram was stolen from In front of his
residence. 500 Wayne avenue
The police believe all three cars were
taken by persons with mania for JOY
rides in borrowed machines and belieVe
they will be returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WON'T SUPPLY ADDRESSES
Fostoffice Will Not Aid Missing
Directions on Cards.

rostal cards sent through the mails
WIN no house number or street address
VI lhem Will no longer be sent to the di-
Ieetory service of the Postofice Depart
.neht @ Tor the filling in OF the complete
suuress' but will be deposited for general
GeHvery' The above order was received
~ rhllaaelphia at noon today by Post
master Thornton. II has been noted by
Ine postofices through the country that
.sg ,sse corporations are in the habit Of
ssnulng great many post cards with in
'omplete street addresses.
NJ AZ the same time it was announced that
,u rIs are open for 100000 pounds Of
sSia ine and twine OF jute or material suit
S,iii sGts ioF tying up packages of letters and
rh. n oe received at the Office OF the pur-
rntS agent. postofice. Washington
o,a onnl October !, 1914, at 2 o'clock. The
n. tls Tor the above materials will be
!" ,oai Snolnts to be used from November
sboVis ~ nll October 81, 1915. Applications
a. Washington. "s'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
GARDEN CRlTICISES U. S.
Says Evacuation of Vera Cruz Is a
Great Shame.

NEW YORK. Sept ia severe
arrangement of the American Gov
eminent for withdrawing the Ameri-
can troops from Vera Cruz, Mexico, was
made today by Sir Lionel Garden. former
British Minister TO Mexico. just before
he sailed for Liverpool on the White Star
liner Celtic
The withdrawal OF American troops
rom Vera Cruz is n great shame" said
the English diplomat. THE presence
there Of American troops influenced peo-
pie to 60 there, 1t was a place of safety
the only place of safety in Mexico
lists
There is no government In Mexico.
NO attempt is made to protect life. lib
ttrty or property. What kind of pacifica-
uon is 1t when executions are performed
IN the streets of Mexico City without
trlal and at the word OF an officer or
onielal no higher than a brigadier gem
sral?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
GERMAN SOLDIERS REPORT
SEEING DUM-DUM BULLETS
Berlin Officially Continues to Charge
Allies Violate Geneva Convention.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The follow
ing official statement issued in Berlin on
September 2, was received here today in
a private letter:
From captured French and British
soldiers we have taken thousands Of cart
ridges with hollow points. The cartridges
we're still partly in the wrapping sup
piled by the factory. From the number
and the manufacture IT is plainly seen
that these cartridges are factory made.
In fort near Longwy machine for
making them was found. Thus the cart
ridges were supplied in this form by the
army authorities. The wounds OF our
soldiers show the destructive effect of
these dum-dum cartridges. Whilst Eng
land and France are thus violating the
convention Of Geneva, Germany Is scrup-
ulously observing the requirements of in
terna tional law, no dum-dum cartridges
being found in the German army"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

have l did not know her." he said to-
day. 81 am told that she made some
dresses for my daughter Helen, but that
was several years ago. No one could
have any cause to write letters of that
Kind. L am glad an arrest has been
made. but I am chiefly anxious to have
the letters stopped"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOY sHoPLIFTER SENTENCED
"'" Brunswick Lad Sent to Reform,
atory for Stealing Paint

con,t halston In Quarter Sessions
years oIs Isy sentenced Harry Happel, II
the EJnr,tir vi New Brunswick, n. j., to
psiaa ea guilty to the larceny of cans OF
store. net slreet department
Oajr,p ppeL on August 81. walked into the
psint uepaFtment, picked up the cans Of
5ssG ana then went to the exchange
fu1Sss ana asked to have his money re-
WasSi. W The boy was arrested twice in
ton 'ls'oh u'a, Tor larceny, but no dispose
~ was made OF the cases.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Last Sunday a baby was born st
the Glenwood sanitarium to Mrs Herb.
eIt Woods who was made q widow by
tie terrible Vulcan mine explosion in
December. The little ore only lived
. short time.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
to be submitted to the people, when it
will be filed with the secretary Uf
state.
HIGH LLcENsE STANDS

As predicted in last weeks issue Of
the Post the city aldermen were as
good as their word and did not dis
turb their former resolution in doubling
the saloon licenses. However, a meet
ing of the board was held last Friday
evening whereat the board modified
their former resolution to the extent of
allowing saloon men who desire to 60
SO to pay their license in monthly in
stallments instead of six months At .
time in advance as their first resoiu-
tion called for and as has always beea
customary. Langston. Kirwan, Ken
drick and Davis voted for the monthly
payment plan and Rittmayer and Shell
ton voted against it. No further bus:-
ness was transacted by the board and
was taken to February 2.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

The F. w. Korn residence in North
Glenwood was totally destroyed by fire
about one O'Clock Friday morning Is u
result of . defective flue and heavy
furnace fire.
The firemen responded to the alarm,
but when they reached the house the
flames had made such headwsy that il,
was impossible to save the building
The roof was falling in before the
water was turned on and the loss to
the owners would have been less had
the whole building burned to the
ground as the wreckage is not worth
clearing away.
Fortunately, the furniture in the low
er portion of the house was saved. The
fire was at first confined to the Sec
ond story and this made it possible t.
save the furnishings of the ground
floor rooms.
The fire was discovered by Mr.. Nor
rison who lives in = tent house Just in
the rear of the Korn bungalow. Mr..
Morrison was awakened by the crack
ling noise and At once aroused the
korns and then rushed to the firebox
at the Hotel Colorado and turned in O
general alarm.
The cause Of this fire was the same
AlaA u
damage in the Mccartney building on
Grand avenue furnace heated chin
ney in direct contact with the wood.
work.
The Korn residence was an excellent
bungalow, in fact one of the best resi-
dences in the city and its destruction
comes as severe blow to the Korn..
There was some insurance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
8urol1 TAX Law
10 m ugI1IAx1D

Denver, Jan. ee.-Barney Hsushey.
who has been interesting himself n
PUSHING the single tax proposition. ia
Ceaorade, announced today that during
tie .azt few days . petition viii Be
filed with tAs secretary Of ststs su-
thsrisiag the initiation Il . bill which
will provide for si.gis tax s.ssd.
meat - tie state eoastit1tioa. Ths
question will provide for reducing the
taxes o. persssal property s.A o. i'm
prsvensats Is per cent each year ultil
The e.d Of fur ysasa At that lets
taxes win rest entirely On had vs,sss
a1d fr11eAisea.
In tas meantime Mr.. Haushey de-
elares that . vigorous canpaig. Of cd
ueatisa in the interest sf ~ single
tax yvten win bs pushed tArougAeat
tie state BY eoonittess 70 b ,aned
for that purpose.
Mr.. HaagAey believes serioasly that
The question Is soing T. sasry By .
seed aajsrity. A meeting II IL lad
ess IN tAs asveasat i, Cslseale win
nsst saxiy ~ ss0ing week . Asear-
misc s4se<ay H. sAasastse q IL IN
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

H. o. Switzer was the victim the
past week of check artist named OFT.
The culprit is known, having served
a sentence in the county Jail last fail
for stealing a suit of clothes. OFT ha.
succeeded in eluding the Officers thus
far although they believe they will
yet get him. Switzer's loss is small.
Curtis Jessup and his bride arrived
in Glenwood last Sunday and after
days stay in the city they jumped into
big sleigh and went down to the big
Jessup ranch on Canon creek and there
they expect to make their home. They
were married in Omaha On December
30 and have since been visiting in Ne
brsska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The work Of cleaning - the debris
from tho Vulcan mine is almost cen.
Pleted aad now comes tAs infsraatioa
ffsn Mr.. Brown, vice psstiAsat sf tie
Rocky Mountain Fuel ee.psny, that.
% far ~ his company is essoer,sd, H.
nine win not Be reopesel. It certain
y il . natter Of regret Tia. tie publ.
is to Be deprived Of tAis sxeslleat essl
Last Wednesday morning Johl Bar
rett, who was firing . helper engine
on Colorado Midland passenger train
No. 3, was killed at Laks creek, near
Arkansas Junction. He easelessly put
his head out of the cab window, reach
ing his body well out sf the engine
md was apparently Locking back ut
the trsia when he struck the bridge
the streea asa was thrown
ffoa the engine and u.osr the train
nd instantly killed h bsly vas
'aksa = Lsadvins fer Nasial
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Beulah Seep, wife of Herbert
b. Seep of the Mine and Smelter Sup
ply company of Denver, has brought
suit against her husband on the
grounds of cruelty, demanding alimony
of $25O,OOO in the way Of heart balm.
Mrs. Seep is the daughter of Mrs. {.
w. Wilson of this city and is quite
well known in Glenwood and Grand
Valley.
The boys of Mrs. vories' Sunday
school class presented their teacher,
upon the eve of her departure for Jap
an, with = very useful and much ap
preciated token in remembrance Of her
kindness toward them while she was i1
charge Of the class. The boys Of the
class were John Fusner, Rodney Bell.
Bruce Ikeer, Leon Schwartzman, Bar
tow Duncan, Ray Gutenberg and Law
renee Fusner.
Miss Eva Dixon, who was offered the
position Is music teacher in the schools,
has been obliged to decline the tender,
sickness in her family and the short
time yet remaining Of the school year
being responsible for her decision. It
is more than probable that, on account
of the difficulty of filling the position
at this time of year, NO one will he
selected in Miss Putnam's place for the
remainder of the present school pear.
Mrs. Dan Parker Of Rifle, who has
been staying in Glenwood the past two
weeks while her husband has been a
patient at the Glenwood sanitarium, de
parted Thursday morning for her
home, being accompanied by Miss Lelia
Witteman. Mr.. Parker has now recov-
cred sufficiently 80 that he expects to
be able in a few days to follow. Mr..
Parker has made q remarkable recov-
cry and is receiving the congratuIa-
tions of his friends upon his good for
tune.
We want every family in town -
n.,~ suA~>,s~A:>. N~A
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

The Posts popular contest for the
beautiful Obermeyer 4 Sons piano oges
merrily on and the contestants are all
hustling for votes, each hoping to win
out on the home stretch. The third
count Of ballots was made last Friday
evening and resulted in awarding the
ten dollars in gold to Miss Harriet Hill,
she having shown the greatest gain
since the previous count.
The final lap of this great race j.
now on and it behooves all who are
interested in the race for the piano
and other prizes to get busy for it Is
never too late to enter a contest of this
kind and no one is far enough ahead
SO that she can safely feel secure Is
there are still quite = number of peo
pie in this community who do not take
the Post and the secure these subscrip-
tions might be the means of turning the
tide and giving the piano where it IS
not prophesy any better than can you
where the p'ano will go. but of on"
thing We are positive. 1t will 60 to
the winner, the one who does the most
work, the one who delivers the most
business to this office. Now who will
that be? What is your guesss You
know as much about it as We do and
we know you are interested in the re.
suit. The final count is to be made
and the prizes awarded February l2.
The bonuses that are to he given
from now on are very large and by q
little effort you can increase your vote
very rapidly. They are As follows:
For every seven new subscriptions
5000 extra votes, making a total OF
1920 votes.
For every seven renewals 5000
extra votes, making a total of $500
votes.
For every seven back subscriptions
1000 extra votes, making total of
$500 votes.
For every 40 merchants coupons
1000 extra votes, making a total Of
1000 votes.
EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL!
FOR EVERY THREE FIVE YEAR
SUBSCRIPTIONS $4,000 extra votes
making a total of 10000
FOR EVERY TWO TWENTY YEAR
SUBSCRIPTIONS $4,000 extra votes,
making a total of 135.0OO votes.
The three five year subscriptions
may be for one, two or three parties
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
m DUSulIESS AGAIN

I have decided to again cast my lot
in Glenwood and have bought the con
fectionery business Of Frank H. Sell
horst and 1 invite all of my old friends
and customers to call and see me.
l expect to carry = complete anl
choice line Of fruit, cigars, nuts and
candy and I will treat you right.
1-17tf GEORGE CORYELL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

The moving picture film made by
Kirwan a week ago showing swimming
scene in Glenwood big pool with the
ground covered with snow has been
accepted by Pathe's Weekly service
and Mr.. Kirwan was notified to that
effect few days ago.
John Griffith and William Jones, for
several months inmates of the county
hospital, died at that institution the
past week Griffith died Saturday
and Jones Monday. They had no
friends OF relatives in this country and
were buried by Undertaker schwarz in
the old cemetery on the hill.
Last Wednesday evening Edith and
Louis-Howe estertaissd. . ..fsx Of thei.
frie.da The evening was spent N
games and refreshnents. Thess pres
ent were the Misses Mayiin.e Holmes,
Mario 0Asltsa, Hslsa Jsssap, Katie
Goodman, Bessie Dohson, Anna o Neil,
Beatrice Mccoy s,l Lasils saitA;
lessfs. Carl Fulshun, Arthur Camp
bsll, Lamar nsls,, Dick Ne0si.k aad
Robert Weir.
Mr.. and Mn. John vories left last
Tuesday evening to accompany their
son, William Mesren Worries, to his
mission in Japan. They win sail from
eaa Francisco February 81 for Hoehi-
ma where Merrell has been wonderful
y sueeessful in the establishment Of a
mission work which has grown and
troa the beginaing. Mr..
lsa Nm. Worries arc anesg esr bsst
sitise.s Al oar people regret tAsif d.
cisioa T. lsavs Glsnwosd aal wish
IAs0 ssseso iA thsi1 ~ 6Gsl.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
A rA1xWnL lnasAaI

To Our Friends in Glenwood:
We wish to express, through the col
umns Of the Post, our hearty thanks to
our many friends who have shown Us
- much kindness not oaly dariag the
last days Of packing up and preparing
to depart for Japan, bat during all the
yeafs Of our rssidenee in Gleawocd
Spring..
We regret 'tAat tAere is not tine to
call upoa yea all Individually, and visa
ysu "God b With yos."
Mr.. a.d HrA JOHN Worries.
WN. aCEn&EIL Worries.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
1N1DoDCD1 o1UD0
Ho9 11oo1 111ns
AID oRAI11D Kng

For ffest bits. sazs, nasses ssA
sess; eAaPpsd ha.ds al EPa sAii-
osaa,s cold ssres, nd s.d rs1gA skiaA
esess u notAing to equal Bssklsab
Azeies esfvs. Stops IL paia & saes
- hsss quickly. I. svssy Asas
sAess ssssA Be . box aa.dy an H.
dns- Bsst rs0say fer an ski, d.
sesse' fseAt,g sessa tstese; PfDMI
80. NJ. An aregisas - ~ aaa.
b. Z Dssklsa Z O., FAfnasauhia =
-. IoQ1a
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Jack Worries and his home troupe of
all star artists are busy rehearsing for
sAeir play, "The Man From Mexico"
which they will shortly put on the
6sards under the auspices Of the Eagles
1DA1e.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
oAD q 18A1lu

We wish to thank eur many friends
whs BY words Il kindness ssd By the
gift Of beautiful flowsrs - gsseiossty
aiAistered 70 a. IN tAe Ao1f Of afflie-
ton in the loss Of eur h1GbaAd sad
father. We thoroughly appreciate sae
thoughtfulness Of our friends who
soaght to tighten tAe bsTdsD Of grief
we were called upon to bear. Especial-
y Do we wish to thank lodge neabers
for their kind RiAistratio0A
MRS. OHRI6TINE 0OTHGAN.
NR. aad NRA ". II. OAAU00EN.
AAvsetisiAs IN . Sssa 0saisa Pays
~ - = . -
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
A. IS G),trrtSA
l|l nnte1 g|Q
u. DANGA1AS CHURCH

E0s9 CHURCH OF
0nI03 0061uD1
Sunday seAssl, 10 .. u
Sunday sssviess, IL .. =.
Wsa.ssaay evening" ssrvies, . ?. ..
nssaiag rssa spsa - Monday, Wsa>
sas1ay sal Friday aftsr,ssas ftso 3
s4H =.
An ass vslsenA
1es NiatA stessk
00ID1IAN okU1QR
ossWosa 1ln1A u - 0DoD0 Az.
- q a. 1ihas ssAssl Caasss fss
u 49,.
II q a.-Cooaan2sa.
81 a--CAsseiaa Ea6esvpe.
s'A p =, Wsdsssaay-Pssys asse
~
s.ss p =, Ta..saay-Rs,.saaas ~
sss0 y 1sv. JssPss Dag.A
090oDC03 o3UDCR
10 q N-eaaday seAsel
II q n.-PssseAi,g sssvses. 0sA-
jet, ''christiaaity in the He.a."
$50 P. a--n1wostA Lsag.a.
5:So ?. o-RsGuhe sseviee. OaAdesA
The Power of vis;oa.n
Praise al Prayer ssevies TAussaAS
es o:s0. G00. +. nkf
HHsess.