davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
LHTH un6 MR
= m Hu 3 nlu

tssery aaE ~s saszn of some ae~
manner u uhIch the ~sr - sfect8ne
ossr c~msry. Talkne wlsh ;. l. Issns.
b. informs AZ thai vsnise leather Gssssis
nave gone "a fran sbss.st ~ - ~ eonis
a l,ossRd. an advance of ~ s~srcsnt- thai
al gssststsonS have lately seen sish-
araNn sy The manufacturers. saa siaere
Is prospect of stronger prices.
The raason ~ shis - the eDornaoas
demand for saddles and HARNESS.. A
travelling man here the other dsf N
forn,ed him thai his concern aiosse had
orilers for tSe hs.nsired shsssand ssasiios
and ons hundred Thousand fsssr-Sn -hana
harness. eqgal to four hundred Thousand
single harness. These last for srtIlsary
and ammunition wagons. These orsiars
come. Of course from England and
France. and Il Il reported that there are
orders now placed which will CONSUME
more leather than exists IN the United
States today
Very likely leather viii go TO ~ cents
a pound. Every saddiery iirm ls aaSer-
tisIng for w0rkmen. much work beng
sablet Large contracts call for dsiig-
cry N three months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
III nk \ TK Tu

Noar pride in this town " aiosf the
bes, kind Of pride yos can have. II Is
an anselfish pride. Ii Is pride IN yesr
nelghbors and what they have doae.
For they made this town NOT only paid
for the pasements and bsil; the school
houses bat planted the trees and showed
their faith IN this place by making it
their home
Bu, pride IN your home town requires
something from man besides pride.
HE ought to help II to grow and to i'm
prove. He onght TO do his share BY
keeplng his house in repair. BY aiding
IN movements for the towns good and
BY voting good men into office who vii
best hook after its interests.
Then and not until then. will citizen
have real right TO speak Of his town
with pride. Ii will be town in the
making Of which he had a part. Not
only will he he proud Of the town bat
the town also will he proud of him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
NO ALUM Ml
ORPRIcES
AAKU1C POWDER |
FtElI uFuFlT T1l4s

Exsentension Bul.esin y. Nebraska Ex-
pertinent Station.
Alfalfa is splendid horse feed. bat
must be fed with iadgmeu; and care.
Because of lts palatabiiity. mature
horses are likely % eat too much alfalfa.
If permitted to have free access 10 H.
The average farm horss At hard work
iS allowed to eat mach more alfalfa and
other rosehage than he really needs To
maintain his weight
One pound of alfalfa or other hay and
about ! ?, pounds OF gram per day for
each los pounds Of the horses weight
make a good ration for the working
horse.
Horses like alfalfa stems Refuse
from the cattle racks il very acceptable
to horses.
Feed mature horses first and second
cutting alfalfa which Is free from mold
and dust
Never feed wet alfalfa hay to horses.
A sudden change OF feed dersnges
the horses digestive system.
Horses accustomed to alfalfa as q reg
ular part Of their ration are seldom
troubled from its use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
SAnNERO

>-ws Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, November 3.
Palus Carpenter was visitor from
Cebolla Sunday.
Dan Mcintyre and Charlie Barrow
were over from Crawford visiting last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fluke went up to
their ranch Monday to help with the
threshing.
Mr. and Mrs George Lucas have fin
ished their new home and nicer log
bungalow can not be found around here.
Mrs. X. l.. Carpenter and son Fred
came up last week to stay while the
cattle were gathered. Fred returned
to Montrose Sunday.
Friday night our teacher, Miss Wish
ard entertained friends with Hallowe en-
games. The school children sang some
songs and they had ghost and witch
to help entertain. Mary Turano as the
witch and Carl Peterson as the ghost
played their parts well At the close of
the evenings entertainment, delicious
Refreshments, consisting of pumpkin
pie, Saratoga chips, cookies, coffee and
toasted marshmallows. The house and
porch were lighted by hugh pumpkin
lanterns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
TK cue Nat
n IK fl
n s. t.aklBs. Cuioraalo Azrsaasl-.sraa
Coii.ae. Fora Collins. Coi0.

n s. t.assms. Casor~sl0 Agrlasi-sszssa
NuIi.gc. Fora CgilIEs. C8i0.
Neai snoaid b. tsorsssgh chilled
isa5nsal sess reusoseai pregssss u be-
iEsz p.sscsd mio cure. er q Eili nss cssre
pra4,eriy. sin beaouse piakie soalssa.
ana sometimes ssar 10 snsos.as.
spriu,sie the boztom - TIE eou;aIner
a. rsh ar tierce wish sali stssst one
lnch " aspsh. Piace large pseces a.
hams on The bottom aad smaller pieees
betseen larger psecos. On tsT. Sprinkle
each layer with salf ts winch a very
small sn0sni Of saii peter and brown
sugar has been adsiod. ssing not more
ssasn six ounces Of sali-peter aaa two
posnds of brown sugar = onc hundred
po,.nds Of meat. In place Of brown
ssgaF. cane sugar may he used After
the mea; has been pat down N the con
tanner. Just cover meat with pickle of
the proportions Of nine pounds Of salt 10
tive gallons ef water Add or place be
tween the LAYERS Of neal three ounces
of whole pepper, six oBuees 0f juniper
berries a small am0ant u Bay leaves
and some garlic. Circulate pickle by
drawing off once daily from bottom and
sprInkie over top OF the meat
Hams should BE- cured IN about .
month. and other pieces according to
size In summer the pickle should he
boiled and then cooled before using.
After curing, soak three minutes for
each day in cure; then wash in hot
water. wipe dry with cioth, and smoke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06
c1Du|TTEf kPNT n
1lTlM PIX k4uIF

Montrose Enterprise:
To build the Tayl lor Park reservoir at
this time a. part Of the Uncompahere
Reclamation project or not to build II
has been problem which has come IN
for more or less consideration Of the
people under the project. This question
was before the Water Users board at
a meeting held IN this city on q re
cent date being brought before the
meeting in verbal report from Messrs.
Bruce and Horton Of recent visit 10
the reservoir site up in Gunnison county.
1t was the opinion of both Of these
gentlemen that it would be ten years
before there would be any need of the
reservoir, or not until practically all of
the land under the project has been
brought under cultivation. However
they recommended that the government
acquire the reservoir site and perfect a
title to it so that it may be converted
into reservoir at any time that there
is an apparent need of such emergency
for water. 1t is estimated that it will
cost several thousand dollars TO secure
title to the site for the reason that there
are at present couple of hay ranches
and number of mining claims occupy
ing portions of the reservoir site.
! In the discussion which followed the
report the sentiment was unanimous
among the board that the government
acquire the site and leave the building
of the reservoir for such time when
the project was in need of the extra
supply of water if such time should
arrive.
Mr.. Pyle, the project manager, in
formed the board that all the data con-
cerning the Taylor Park reservoir
necessary to arrive at an intelligent
conclusion would be prepared in time
for the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Water Users association
in February, at which time the matter
would be brought up for discussion and
such action as the stockholders saw fit.
Mr.. Pyle gave as his opinion that the
valley would need the reservoir if the
water users continued to use the large
amount of water per acre foot that they
have been using in the past, but if they
could be educated up to more economi-
cal system it might be long while be-
fore the reservoir would be needed.
The reservoir is estimated to cost
from one to two million dollars and will
take about two years to build.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-06

Although election is over, the News
Champion Printing Factory is still a
busy place. However, the rush has
lessened SO that more energy can now
be directed toward getting out better
newspaper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

More than 900 nurses are employ-
ed in the Moscow hospital, largest
In Europe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

May 4, 1914.
Mrs Martha Anderson visited at
the home of her brother Martin
Johnson and family Sunday.
Alfred Stenson had the misfor-
tune of having colt killed by light
ming sunday
The storm of Sunday did consid-
cradle damage blowing down several
wind mills and at the Frank Wal
lace place it blew down several out
buildings including chicken houses
corn crib and doing quiet bit OF
damage to the large barn and
blowing a window out of the dwelling
house.
Mrs. Ole Monsen spent Sunday al
the home of her son Albert.
Mrs. Martha Henderson and fam
lily were pleasantly entertained al
the Andrew Midthus home Sunday.
Mrs. A. G.. Monsen and daughters
Estella and Alta were Cresco shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Armstrong went through
here this morning on his way to
Kendallville.
A number of teachers from here
attended the Big Five meeting al
DEBORAH Friday.
Miss Anna Henderson left Satur-
day for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rev. o. Doe of Wausau
Wis.
Miss Estella Monsen spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Bertha Olson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
BLUFFTON.

May 4, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cameron called
on Mr. Brandt the first of the week.
Crawford Sharp worked in the
cemetery the first of the week.
Charles Burgess made a trip to
Burr Oak Tuesday.
Mrs. James Carlan was shopping
in our burg Tuesday.
C. w. Brittendall worked on his
garage Wednesday,
II. W. Shelley is working for Dell
Morrison of Burr Oak township.
Elmer Greenslade marketed hogs
the first of the week. Jack Gallagher
hauled lead for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall went 10
Cresco Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy Bergman acted as
sales lady in Brittendall's store
Thursday
Lena bakken, the Bluffton teach
er, went home Thursday evening to
attend teachers meeting, so there
was no school Friday.
Mrs. Shelley and her daughter,
Mrs. r. Wilbur returned home from
the Cresco hospital Friday. They
stopped at Brittendalls and rested
before going on to Burr Oak. Mrs.
Wilbur came home much improved,
but it will be some time before she
can do hard work. Mrs. Shelley
went home with her daughter for a
few days.
Archie Ward and Walter McCau-
ley took a span of colts up to r.
Wilbur's to have pastured this sum-
mer.
Earnest and August Bergman are
helping their father today.
Elmer Greenslade made a business
trip to Cresco today.
Dave Cassel is grubbing for Will
Halse today.
Mrs. Johnney Tyne and daughter
were in town Friday having some
dress making done.
Earnest and August Bergman
finished their job of grubbing for
Frank McCaffery Saturday and will
be ready to go with the road crew
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall ate dim
ner with their children, Mr.. and Mrs
August Bergman Sunday.
Gladys Murdoch took supper with
Vera Burnham Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Halse and children Wis
tied her folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bergman Sr. visited his
daughter, Mrs. Paddle O'Brien Sun
day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Lightning Facts.

1t is well known fact that a
building property equipped with
scientifically constructed, Pure Cop
per Lightning Rod is absolutely safe
from the dangers of lightning. The
United States Government, the Fire
Insurance Companies, the Editors of
leading farm papers are all agreed
that building properly rodded ac-
cording to approved methods is posi-
lively protected frfom the destruc-
tive effects Of lightning. | have the
exclusive sale of the Electra Light
ming Rods, manufactured in Cresco,
Ia, and will be pleased to explain the
many special features of this system
to you. w. G. ULMER.
Office at Bidne & Istad's Hardware
Store, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
OSSIAN.

May 4, 1914.
Mrs. George Allen of Castalia ant
Mrs Frank Allen, Ben Claire, S. d
visited at the home of the formers
son, Ward Allen Wednesday.
Misses Rose Broderick. Irene Ho.
lien and Bessie BOYLE visited friends
at Harpers Ferry Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Forske Jr., visited
friends in Calmar Wednesday.
Miss Faye Gilbert entertained the
embroidery club last Wednesday.
Theodore Rosa was DEBORAH Wis
itor Tuesday.
Eileen Malloy of Castalia visited
her friend Arthalinda Meyer We'd
nesday.
Miss Jennie Christianson return
ed to her home in Calmar Wednes-
day after spending seven weeks at
the j. w. Harvey home.
John Bachelor of Castalia was in
Ossian Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Daniels returned TO
her home in Centennial after spend
ing a few days with her friend, Mrs.
j. j. Limbeck.
Mrs. Eo Dowd went to GAINESVILLE,
Wis, Thursday to visit her cousin,
Mrs Doschadis.
Those who attended the Big Five
Teachers Association at DEBORAH
from here are Misses Mildred Doan,
Regina Meyer, Aida Gunderson,
Anna and Loretta McGary, Hazel
Nicholson, Margaret Heck, Bessie
Emery, Edna Haug, Bessie and Gus
sic Boyle and Prof. Grouse.
Mrs. e. Riggs and Mrs. Meyer
were up from Castalia Saturday.
Clinton Sobolik came from the
Creighton University of Omaha Fri
day to spend his vacation with home
folks.
Lester Fan went to McGregor yes
terday for visit with friends.
Mrs. l.. l.. Logsdon returned TO
her home near Waukon yesterday
after a months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Weitgenant.
Mrs. Chas. Boyle, Mrs. Louis Uhel-
hoer and Miss Lizzie Bauman were
Postville visitors today
DR., Schneeberger bought the
Percy Billiard property on Fisher
avenue last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
CLAY HILL.

May 4, 1914.
Mrs. c. Hallman and children of
Faribault, Mimi, visited with Mrs.
Harry Skinner from Wednesday un-
til Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Enoch Rygg of Fir, Wash,
was a caller at the Linzenmeyer
home one day last week
We are glad to hear that little
Raymond Rosa is improving a little;
he has been very sick with pneumo-
ria; Nurse Della Logsdon of Trout
Run is taking care of him.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kreuter and
children visited with VIM. Symonds
an family in DEBORAH April 26th.
Simon Broghammer visited with
friends in Ridgeway Sunday.
Ben Glover spent Sunday in De-
corah with friends.
Mr.. Ben Anderson of near Free
port was caller at the j. j. Seeg-
miller home Sunday.
The Roman Wood and Land Co.
are having their farm fenced with
woven wire. They expect to put
three car loads of goats on the land
to clear it of brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geotleman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Vine in Ca
noe Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Logsdon of De-
corah were visitors at the j. J. Rosa
home the past week
Mrs. Chas. Glover is having her
house papered by party from De-
corah
Miss Stella Sorenson has been
staying with Mrs. E. w. Cutting in
DEBORAH for the past week.
Edward Seegmiller drove over to
Stortz Bros. on business Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grinna and
daughter Anna autoed out to Glen
wood to visit the latter's brother AL
Moen Sunday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
CALMAR.

May 4, 1914.
Will Herold of Cresco spent Sun
day at the JOS Slebiska home.
Henry Haug, his sister Pauline
and his mother autoed up from
Spillville Saturday
Walter Doyle of Waucoma was a
visitor here between trains Friday.
Miss Ethel Marion of Waucoma
visited here Friday.
Nj. j. Nicholson of Fort Dodge
was in town the latter part of the
week
Miss Zephie Fleischer of Ossian
was visitor here Friday.
Miss Gyda Christianson came
from Dundas, Mimi, Saturday, hav-
ing finished her term of school out
there.
Mrs. W. w. Hazelton and Miss
Laura Gilmartin were DEBORAH
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Cordie Glass of FIT. Atkinson
visited at the Dr. Horton home We'd
nesday
j. Vavroch was at Prairie du
Chen, Wis. Saturday.
Miss Nellie Holland of Lourdes
spent Saturday with friends here.
Miss Nellie Smith of Hawkeye
visited with Miss Ida Johnston Fri
day and Saturday.
The Miller and Weselmann fami-
lies spent Sunday at the A. Moea
home near DEBORAH.
Miss Eugenia Huinker spent Sun
day at home from independence.
DR.. Conover and son, Harry of De-
corah were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Martin Moe and children of
Sanborn are visiting at the Peter
Johnson home.
R. j. Becker and Mike Graf were
business transactors at Chicago the
past week.
DR.. F. A. Hennessy was at Du-
buque Thursday.
The Misses Verna Meyer and Clara
Pletka were DEBORAH visitors Thurs
| day.
The Study Club entertained at a
picnic supper Thursday at the w
V. wager home in Miss Phelps hon
or.
Mrs. H. E. Miller of DEBORAH was
visitor here Thursday.
Miss Jennie Christianson was
called to Usage Friday to care for
a patient.
Miss Rose Hosper went to Marion
Saturday, for visit with friends.
The Mothers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. Fl. Buck Tues
day evening
The Study club met with Mrs. T.
II. Goheen Monday evening.
Mrs. j. ID. Becker was an Ossian
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell was a DEBORAH Wis
itor Saturday.
The Bert Bernatz family of
DEBORAH spent Sunday here at the
II. j. Giesen home.
Louis Stribley was at DEBORAH
Thursday.
Another club dance will be given
this evening
The following teachers from here
attended the Big Five Teachers
meeting at DEBORAH Friday and Sat-
urday: Prof. 0. B. Law, Misses Ruth
Meyer Allisha Baldwin, Ida John
ston, Minnie Christianson, Berthilda
Steensland, Louise Winger, Edna
Meyer and Celia Gustafson.
Fred Englehart spent the past
week in Mason City returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. Borlaug passed away Satur-
day after a several weeks illness.
The funeral will be held this after
noon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

Ia whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court
House in Winneshiek County, Iowa
on the 2lst day of September 1914,
at 200 o clock, p. NJ, to attend the
probate OF an instrument purporting
TO be the last will and testament OF
Samuel Olsen known as Samuel Oh
sen Sheggrud late of Frankville
Town.hip, in RWinneshiek County
Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you viii appear and show
cause. If any, why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto subscribed my name and affix-
ed the seal of said office, this SOth
day of April 1914. 1874
OLAF KALLEVANG,
Clerk of District Court.
By S, j. MOORE. Deputy.
-O
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Most Children's Diseases Start With
a Cold

Observation-Disclosures an in
famed throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is starting
In. Give Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. II helps the children so
very much. and Mrs. Ships, Ray
mondsville, Mo-, says:-"I got fine
results from it and it is a great medi-
cine for whooping cough" Engbert-
son Pharmacy. May
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
DUG Wells Are
DANGEROUS!

The dug well with its dead AMI.
mails and dirt is merely cess-pooi
filled with disease germs. Bad wa
ter means bad health to man and
beast. $50 of typhoid comes from
impure water.
The drilled well is a. guarantee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

against typhoid and contagion. II
means an inexhaustible supply OF
pure sparkling water for all purpos-
es. A drilled we'll doesn't dry or
freeze up, leaving you without water
for your stock.
Let us figure with you on a drill
ed we'll. We can drill you well
quickly and guarantee absolute sat-
isfaction. We use the famous Arm
strong Guam Waterloo Well Drill.
ling Machinery. You cannot afford
to risk the health of your family and
stock with a disease-spreading dug
we'll. Send us your name and ad-
dress and we will call and give you
full information concerning drilled
wells, estimated cost, etc. Write to-
day.
MALI @ WESLEY
DEBORAH, Iowa
Phone 4O3 White
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Paul Gilbert Wilcox.

The remains of Paul Gilbert
Wilcox, age IA, who died in the
/. O. O. F. Home in Clarksville
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, were brought
to Paris Wednesday at noon over
the L. & N. and conveyed to
Johnson's Chapel, where the in
terment was made Wednesday at
/ O'Clock p. M, after funeral
services by Rev. J. W. Joyner.
Paul was a son OF the late
Chas. Wilcox, who died about
four years ago near Como. His
mother, who was with him when
he died, resides at Henry. Paul
was much loved by his associates
and the officials of the Odd Eel
lows Home, where he has been
since 1910. Besides his mother
he leaves four brothers to mourn
his death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Record Tobacco Crop.

The banner tobacco crop for
this county so far as The Paris
ian is informed, for the past sea-
son, was delivered one day this
week. The grower was George
Overcast, who resides on the
Hugh M. Alexander old farm on
Clear Creek, ten miles northwest
of Paris. From four acres OF
ground Mr.. Overcast cut and de-
livered 5000 pounds of tobacco,
an average of 14O03pounds to the
acre. If there be another grow
er in this section of the belt who
can beat this crop, The Partisan
would like to hear from him, but
in the meantime Mr.. Overcast
shall wear the blue ribbon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30

Miss Mary Landon JohnsdN
died Monday, Jan. 19, at 6 a. M.
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Scott, on West Wood St.
Deceased was born in Cottage
Grove and had made her home
with her sister here for about Il
years. She became a member Of
the Methodist church in early
life and lived a consistent Chris
tian till death. She was the
youngest daughter of Col. J. w.
johnson, of the 46th Tennessee
Regiment, and Susan w. John
son. The latter survives her,
She is also survived by two broth.
ers who reside in Texas j. Will
Ills and Clint johnson, and one
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Funer
al service was conducted in th'
home by Rev. C. A. Waterfeld
'Interment in Maplewood.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
TRY HOOPER'S INTERNAL
MACHINE ON DOG FIRST

A innocent dog will be used to
test the death-dealing capacity
Of Hooper's Internal machine
the new electric chair at the
State prison in Nashville before
hurasa victims are subjected to
it's deadly volts.
But, poor dog! Gnawing SC
peacefully at a bone in the pris-
on yard, happily unmindful Of
the cruel fate that awaits him
in that deceitful padded, cush.
ioned death chair.
The trap door that has trigger
ed so many into eternity has beer
nailed up, and the grim moose
that has broken so many human
necks, is a thing of the past
Tennessee will now patterl
after New York and other state
in swiping out the lights Of he
criminals.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-01-30
Go To Church Sunday.

Next Sunday, Feb. l, is recogt
nized a nationwide go to Church
Sunday" and the Churches of
Paris are inviting everybody,
saint and sinner, church member
or non-church member to attend
whichever church they choose at
least once that day. You cannot
possibly make a better start for
the new month. You canno,
show fyour appreciation Of the
great work the churches ssare do
ing in better way.
This is no plea for any creed
or denomination, or any particu
lar class of people. It is, an ur
gent call from ALL the churches
to every man, woman and chile
in Paris to attend the house O
God where the greatest refresh
ment to be had on earth is servet
that of Christian Fellowship.
/ If you have Sworn off" iron
doing things you oughtn't, yo'
need Gods strength to help yo
make good. So come out t
: Church, it doesn't matter whic
one, come out regardless of you
occupation or belief. Come eve
if you haven't been in years
: The churches will provide fc
t you and expect you.