davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
WHOLESALE CONVERSIONS.

Last Sunday the noted evangel-
list, Billy Sunday, ended a revival
campaign of eleven weeks in the
city of Philadelphia. According
to press reports, the net results
were: Al, 724 converts; free-WiIl
offering of $51, 136 to Sunday and
as much more for the general ex-
penses OF the revival; and, ac-
cording to Mayor Blankenberg s
secretary "a different city from
the Philadelphia of last Deem
Der. The campaign was a
profitable one-to Billy Sunday
at least. If the other items cred
tied to it's account prove as
tangible and substantial as the
money given to the evangelist,
then it was a profitable campaign
to Philadelphia as well. But will
these latter results be permanent
Religious conversions resulting
from an emotional response to
fervid and stirring appeals are
seldom lasting, because the en-
during foundation Of definite, dog
matte teaching is usually con
spicuous by it's absence. From
what we have been able to learn
about Sundays revivals, we
judge that his preaching is not
overloaded with solid doctrine to
which the convert can cling with
certainty when the voice which
engendered the impulse to a new
life has ceased to send forth it's
clarion call. We hope that Sun
days converts will continue to be
good church-going people. There
is one thing which distinguishes
Sunday from very many other re-
vivalists and that is his respect
for the Catholic Church. Tie has
no word to say in disparagement
of her teaching and practice. If
he can make some of those who
hear him show a similar respect
for the truth his labors will not
have been in vain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
BRUSHING THE GRoWLER."

They watched a man who said
he couldn't pay his rent. In one day
he carried eleven GROWERS of beer"
from a saloon to the home where his
ragged and hungry family sat in a
fireless and foodless kitchen.
There are places in Philadelphia
where gallon of beer is sold for ten
cents. This low price is meant TO
promote the trade known as rushing
the growler," and it does.
A hospital manager is my authority
for saying that IS per cent of his
most urgent want" cases have buck
cts of beer and cheap whiskey at the
bottom of them.
Little children without clothes,
without food and without fire cannot
compel maudlin father to stop eX-
changing his dimes for GROWERS of
beer. But isn't a great, strong city
founded by man who wouldn't cheat
an Indian powerful enough to stop this
growler traffic?
He would be a stupid farmer who
should put little chickens In one end
of a coop when he saw a pair OF
blood-sucking weasels killing them at
the other end. But he wouldn't stop
raising chickens longer than was
necessary to seize club and go after
the varmint.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

A supposedly humorous and
caustically cynical publication
known as "Life" goes out of its
way in a recent issue to put the
stamp of it's approval on the
Menace and similar sheets. 1t
thinks that papers Of this class
are necessary in order to keep up
"that lively Protestant competi-
tiOn," whatever that is, which is
necessary in order that the Catho-
lie Church may not suffer "seri-
Gus harm" because of "'too much
success" It grudgingly admits
that "where the Menace is weak
is in it's general aim and its abus-
i've methods. +"
Those who have been tempted
to glance at Life" in the past in
the hope of finding something
worthy of perusal in its pages
know that it does not scruple to
ridicule religion and try to dis
credit the teachings of the Church.
Like many another publication, ii
would not feel fattered if put on
a par with the Menace; and yet
it does not hesitate to insult the
intelligence of it's readers by some
of the supposedly "smart" things
which it says about religion and
morality. Catholics who have
any respect for themselves will
not waste their time over Life. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

In the course Of a lecture de-
, livered before conference of
representatives of all the local
charitable societies of this city
held at the Commercial Club last
week, Professor jerks of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota stated that
he had studied S,614 American
families and found that 1924 of
them had no children and 2,144
had but one child. Only 465 fami-
lies had four children each.
Granting the truth of these
figures, they give evidence of a
deplorable tendency in this coun-
try, one which cannot fail to have
disastrous effect on the future
greatness of the United States. IF
such conditions continue, it will
mean the extinction of the So
called American families. With
zsout immigration of the right kind
the United States is doomed. 1t
will be saved by the kind of i'm
migrants which some of the
"patriots" want to exclude from
our shores.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

A ban has been placed on the
advertising of whisky and other
spirituous liquors by the Poster
Advertising Company of the
United States and Canada, accord
ing to Herbert Duce, editor of the
magazine published by the com.
pany Beer and wine are not in
Guided. At a meeting at Palm
Beach, Fla, the directors decided
that the display of whisky adver,
Using was inconsistent with the
elevated attitude of the company
in other lines of advertising.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Holy Week should be character
lied by an Outpouring of religious
fervor which will throng the
churches with devout worshippers
at every service. Those who have
been lukewarm during the lenten
season should strive to make
reparation for their negligence
during the coming week. A sin
cere confession and a worthy re-
ception of Holy Communion will
blot out the memory of past in
gratitude and make reparation
for many faults.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
TOO BApl

The proud citizen drinks one whis-
key and then another. He looks
around slowly with his eyes a little
out of focus, and says you must
excuse me tonight, boys. This ia not
usual to me. But my little boy is
awful SICK"
And the sympathetic friend says:
"Too bad; have another"
Meanwhile the wife is at home with
that sick boy, kneeling beside him,
enduring the agony without whiskey's
help. She is up all night. and white
faced the next day she takes care Of
the other children. She takes care
even of the brute who comes homo
with his grief thoroughly drowned,
disturbs the house and blubbers in
self pity.
--ThfrG00 1oONfr0Y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

"The Gospel Trumpet" re-
ligious publication of Anderson,
Ind, gave prominence in recent
issue to an article containing a
quotation "from one who was a
priest, and has left the priesthood
voluntarily, without being excom-
municated. This quotation is
supposed to show how Rome pro
tects herself and brushes truth to
earth. 1t is sandwiched between
two paragraphs in which the
writer takes the usual anti-Cath-
Ollie fling at the Romish heresy, .
the ancient hierarchy" and the
great anti-Christian institution
which, he asserts, is a real, live,
political and religious force, even
in free America, as we are
pleased to call this country"
After reading the article one
wonders how "The Gospel Trum-
pet" can proclaim on the same
page as the foregoing that it is
devoted to the upbuilding and
extension Of Christ's kingdom by
a faithful presentation of those
divine truths which establish and
make manifest His own church. .
Christ s kingdom cannot be estab.
lished on foundation of lies, in.
situations, and Misrepresentation
such as this publication dishes up
for the benefit of it's readers
Probably it feels that it must
adopt the tactics of the Menace
in order to hold its readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Those who have not yet COM
piled with the law of the Church
regarding the Easter Communion
should attend to this important
matter as soon as possible. Do not
put it off until the eleventh hour
Something may then happen to
make the performance Of the
Easter duty impossible during the
time set apart by the Church for
this purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

The Church does all she can, by
means of her solemn services, to
impress upon the faithful the deep
religious significance of Holy
Week. The faithful should re-
spond by entering into the spirit
of the season by means of devout
prayer and penitential works in
order that they may reap the full
spiritual benefits of the Passion of
our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Her life is lesson to faithful
Christians. 1t teaches humble
docility to the will of God and
joyful acceptance Of whatever He
may have in store for us. With
Mary for our model we need not
fear that the allurements of the
world will ever cause us to
.swerve from the path Of righteous
ness and salutary obedience to the
will Of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Bible reading and the repeating
of the Lord Prayer at the open
ing Of the public schools in Caddo
Parish, La, is prohibited under a
decision Of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, announced on March
%. The plaintiffs were Catholics
and Jews and the arguments be-
fore the court We're based almost
entirely upon religious beliefs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

If you cannot be happy in one way,
be happy in another. This facility of
disposition wants but little aid from
philosophy, for health and good
humor are almost the whole affair.
Many run about after felicity like an
absent-minded man hunting for his
hat while it is in his hand or on his
head.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

According to the statistics of
the "Official Catholic Directory"
there is one priest for every $50
Catholics in the United States.
Does this bear out the statement,
so often made, that we are a
priest-ridden people?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
NEVER SOBER!

The so-called moderate drinker who
consumes his bottle of wine as mat
ter of course each day with his din
ner-and who doubtless would declare
that he is never under the influence
of liquors. in reality never actually
sober from one weeks end to the
other. Neither in bodily nor in men,
tai activity is he ever up to what
should be his normal level.
Professor 4sch1fenBWO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Only the Christian who dies
with Christ during Holy Week
will rise with Him to a new life on
Easter morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

To live on, even when life seems a
failure and the comforts Of life are
gone; to count patient living the real
living, with or without comfort that
is to be truly brave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
hinder of the date of it's expiration.
TO insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915

Holy Week is the most sacred
solemn and meaningful week OF
the Christian year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
Parental Duty.

There should be no Sinking of
parental duty. She would teach her
child self-control, and obedience to
higher authority; teach her to be-
Heve in being normal, responsible,
honest, clean, modest and God-fear-
in. Teach her to know herself, and
eugenists will have little to do. When
the girl enters the industrial walks of
life, competing with the strength and
virility of man, fighting for the right
to live, to be good and to be happy,
it becomes problem of great magni-
tude. The mighty struggle for exist
ence; the desire for better living,
higher education, broader viewpoint
and more independence, has driven
from the hallowed shelter and protec.
ton of the home it's choicest and most
coveted product, the daughter, into the
highways and byways of the celffsh
world of industry and achievement.
With ambition and careful vocational
preparation, the alert American girl
knows no fear. Ability gives her a
certain independence in the selection
Of work, but it does not put her be,
yond the reach of temptation. If in
her careful home training she has de-
veloped self-control, a fine conscience,
high sense Of honor, along with
self-reliance and integrity, she is safe
anywhere with such moral equipment
Her very presence would be a purify.
ing medium in any tainted atmos-
phere, and her sincerity of purpose
and dependableness would make her
a most valued accessory in business
life as well as the very highest type
of fine American girl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Let us rouse ourselves and think sers
iOusly Of eternity. BOssaet. ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Published every Saturday at S15 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin PubIlshing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
Adyertising RATES ON Application.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 a year, payable in advance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

All advertisements are under edito-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are ad-
vertised and recommended to our read
erS mention of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

inacnionibcIit @runb bar for gnfla.
gen. Sa0cn lfreo fla ira noaIe 6or.
piflinger. Der por opilaoct mclcnl
Scnicn oo cnoeI Wpnb, han bauoc
/ grbclbc peo CT q Gifcmoitine.
C%pmmbrins pcS 7epils cafe. 2or
| ScpiIS Safe at fire fla iaIialo nlio-
Iertioig Ell tiIitrpffeIig &onbforip.
nlr9 for line ~Sofomotiulr, piI @reot
Northern @aneieIifobet / 0isic Gage
bcgpnoe Ell Spmubrina al Swcctma.
fer Sofc, bpor Ell itor @ehoIber Ger.
nco niI barnes. Ger ifaI grapes en-
@rsit, 1000 500 lana, $50 500
brcb oG 90 Goo bpb, % ocriro ifaI
ioa Tatoct pitn,pcs sc Ter Wil til
Stotioncu / ScpiIs 2ofc. Mon bar
bc9pnot Of ipcfuIerc pou, hpiIfe IsI.
ger bcnnc Spmuorino nil bope poa
ben pnriQc Tel al Sfpcctpatcr 9afc,
bpi9 Tanoltano oaioa bette Nar bar
minfct mcb ilere SOB. M}angc ipucS
Of fro, at SdtlcIellfubct3 tore 0rett
bIiocr oct cncite tiIbogc al belle Sllb.
iIeen.
Sunnanc GRANDDAUGHTER. Sc 2Grc.
re inOen %Siaiums Gountp, ser I'M.
berpiicr / Sanooiitriftcrnc, piI inbcn
fort Sib bopc Tolaet mcucm at gipc
ipecieI llnocrpiSning / Torcbpggelic
AZ Observation-Disclosures idmt iorctogc
Grandmother TO @anqc ON Wiuonc.
Den cIler ogioo life at flnnc trGffe
nogcn Hen. Ger bcnqanr ncppc llof
nogct Ior, itoer at CT clIcr Here al
North 3afotoa Sfolebern omtommer
pcb Troiricbruub, flyer Stntcs glttor-
men VI. IS. Smens, o9 ban nleller, at
DC ilciie AZ biSie foriGroeligc ltlpffer
funbe pGre iorebp1geoe. on Der al
hpcr STrcr bibragtes Nornene oe
iornsonc Maub % Tiuf. Ser cr cit
Stnt@lOp, lonl poobpoer lnaoan 'pe-
cicl l~lnbcrpianing oa Gnclic, p1 DIR.
CmcllS pil bnpc oeilne Nicnllcnfsrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Stipcnoibat q. GuGrmelamo

S1oeren bar iislge "Sfanoinaoen"
ppret / Gbbicago noaIe Gage paa
Silbagcreiie ira ell Sllr bl a. til
San Observation-Disclosures for at
itioere sSabrifationen al 2%anobrrgs'
maifiner % lpecieIt ic paa &eo'
ifabsmaitiner til Tloeer OF Saroer.
Wr. &pprnelano bar Stipenoium
ira Den norife Staggering. 5oriioen
San Srancisco bar ban beisgt @pcr
/ @ontana, bpor ban bar SlGgt,
iaut / Wiinneiota % Sainois. San
or ip9rt iorneict meo lin &eiic,
ifisnt ben life netop ialot paa oct
belSisite Siosmnft. DIR. auGrne-
lambs Sar eier apTrnelanbS Sabrit
peo 9lcp paa SGoercn, icm han ltar'
tcbc / Spttiaarene meb finn ncslc
faa Mano. N,i ienoer Sabrifen no
mango Cullen @ebfaber ON @aret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
oenrieshanoelen

@oibinston oeu 22oe Nop.: Sc
Spreneoc Caters lloerrigsbanoel
beIeb iis / sc ~ Waancocr, iom
enbte meo Sftobcr, til til oper
S5,OOO,O 5000 ibet Snoisricleu be.
Ieh Tia til 1851, las. 900 % llb-
icrieIcn til $3,3ts, 634, 900 moo
Eenbolospis 81 ,SS0,414,O0 %
50, LAO, $4,000 / Be foresaaenOe
t,Ip Waaneoer.
l~lbisrielen / Sftober iatte en- m
&sibcrefcrb, ioet Den iteg til 1884,
63S 900, bpiliet par $33,962,OOO
r,er enc ben tiblieere &eforS, iom
par lat / September. Snofsrielen
beIsb iia / Sftpber I'll $14S,529,'
900. SanoeIsbaIancen for Maane'
rem bar 1856, 10S ,95S.
be tolp Woaneoer icm enntc
meb Sftober, anfom Der I'll De Sor'
eneoe Stater 326.52S,719 iSnlo
iii @ctaIins al andre Nationers
@l9IS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Wurif SuIpital. st norif Solpi.

Worif Suipital. st nOrlf Solpt'
tai pil bli bpgeet / Superior, Wts.
Oct er ben norife Goncoroia Menig'
be0, lom bar taget Snitiatipet. Get
bIep beltcmlt at flebe Ter Wp9getom'
fer, eler iaa mango, iom trGllges til
Sen fprite gliOcliug al Solpitalet.
Sopeobpgningen anilaacs at bile
foite $4,000. Taitor &ocfrcm bar
inrIig pUret bcn, iom bar Ircmnnei
Sagcn. SEQ Weoct bar forreltcrl
ppcr 40 interesicreoe NoromGnS
tiIitcoe, OF DC tilitcnlte ale Tlanen.
@lonot bisic intercsierebe er felgen'
DC: Or. u. Is. Sopoc, 9r. =. 8.
Waon, Gam @icsiing, Senrp @rcn'
ictb, Scnrp i. Tetcrion, u. 5.
Sernitao, Suer @raaten, 5. Sergen'
len % :. &. Solcim. On arbeios'
fonlitc er iiebiat, beituacnoe al Ne
ter Gimali, $. 2. 2eperoos, Selrr
@rsnictb, >. n. Sermitao o. 8. u,
Sobnion o9 nleo Taitor Socfrcn1
Tom SormanS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

mem Yianitofpoc til Sbcbopgan, Ct
StrTfning al onitrcrt 20 Dbl. Sel
me aorporations Noun err Greer
Ban & Goitcrn Nailrooo So.
i aunilift meb Sastluuem. &c
fcritc Sifer for oen me Sagtlop pal
Sarrp Ntoib. en- une 5ormer bel
Trcihtigo. ioet ban iosmtes en- WitIft
al $25 for at bopc ifiiot en- Short q
Snnficr. Slere fol bore urreitere
&c for oct innume 9opbruo, og lang
Oarige Observation-Disclosures pil maolf(
| mango SiIfGloer blipe Sslgen.
Nn Tabrif for Gan Claire. &c,
blcp / @egpribeIicn al oennc llge be.
ficnotgiort | Gan Claire, at @iaett(
Sofetp Tirc So. mch en- belt opbc.
tnIt aopitoI al en- WiIlion Collars
bill bcgDroe Sabrifpirtiombeo Der.
Cont or bIcpcn fiebt poo bct Stco.
hpor Northpcltcrn Hiimbcr SO. fsr
bapoe line Sagbruq pa SrGlaitopla9
og Spfsrclic al Sabrifbpgningcr oil
ltror paobcgpnocs.
st euot Grempel. Ga GroSit
Gountp nGpnea iom ct 9oot Grempel
meo Senipn til %llobeoring al Sanoc'
ucie. 9ettc Gollntp bar for nGitc
Ior bcpilgct $4,000 ior bette Ir-
bcioc, o0 inoen llbeangen al 1916 hi
oQe Sopcopeie pGre iatte / uomerfei
Stono pco @ruslpgning, meOens
mallgc al Dem ogiaa bill blipc opcr-
iprsiteoc nleo Gle. Gn StrTfnillg
bill enbog iii Sommcrcn bIipe Iorip'
net meb @rolGgning Al buarobrTnol
Vtltrlten.
sri 1nnd furpacr &irfeipsninacm.
Nep. &. 6. Holpliion, Hreit Tor 6lrit
CONGREGATIONAL Gburd) i ga Grosic,
bor hittct pua en- Vtaaoe, bpprpau
airfciGuningen fan iorsges, men Def
nil fallife ialoe libt foitbart / STll9-
ocll. &pcr Ssnoog Titen ira alof-
fen 5 til 6 i%crperes iri Slund) / Sir,
fen, p0 AitenglloSticnciten felgcr
u~nliooelbart eiter @cipisningcil. Get
Iuoer til, at Yrcitcn life bar ori'tct
iio til at bpoe bei,lie i'm So%riunlling
noNcn iTrbeles pGgtig %aanoclig Up-
sc otter 2und)cn, "a Der mclocS, at
Mftenolioatjcneitcn pGicntlig bcltaor
al Gang. Wcn, t~ilfeics Der, Spg-
uil,oen err mere enc forooblet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Gbicagu ct. Slaf Glib hoIbt III

Sbtcago ct. Slat 0lnb bolot III
rcglllTre Spltmebe / Taitor Siller's
&irfc / Chicago ben CITE Nooember.
Otter @epTrtnilngcn blep Der liofort
ct Wiliifprogran,, beitaacnOe al fel-
ocnoe Nl,mre: EianoioIo al Wtiis
Wargaretbe Slion % Sang al Nfils
gOitb Berg, bporbos Galer bolotcs
Of $. &opelitao % q. 5. Sderiten.
Wiis Woric Songierh bragte en-
&iIicn ira ct. Olaf alubbcn / St-
tppa, bpor bum or 2Trerinoe peb
Tleaiunt Tielp S(cabcmp. Spcr
fcn1ti Meolemnlcr al alubbcn bar
tillteoc. Set bcilutteoes of gipre
Observation-Disclosures til Ell iterre Set
til |aarcn. Selgcnbc GmbcosmTnN
blep polgt: TrGiioent, 8. %. Scn-
oeri jon; |iceprriibcnt, Z. @onbls;
SefretGr, Senrp Grbubl; forre'pon'
bcrcnoe Sefretnr, Eiiteoabl; aaslc'
rer, 2oilis 2aricn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
3Hiit1trTrtu.

Nnitinos Eiunrcr opH. SIo' SfpN.
luno. Scr bar blOnot Nn'tino3 Vio.
nrcrrr, or 800 hcrltr0%, 53 Mar giant
mel. citrrlnbcnhc liz Nllltrn ~ Ell
Sen.
%il bpoec nh Nirfc. Zen oonir.
lutbcriFc WcniQhCo / hilbert Yea hur
bciIuttc. at buQlc mn Nirtc. Zen
Qnnlc Hirtc Nil ucOrirc9 oQ en- mo.
bcrnc NuRniuq oplert hcn@ StcN.
Srnfnct unNcr NnociaNt. 2r Ne.
tcripn al COTTONWOOD err 'orlc0cll
hrl,Tnct / COTTONWOOD %utc Nun pnr
mco &oicph Nnocricn pon NnoclnQt.
"a hcrc4 NnuN pc0 rt llhclN tnnircoc.
Sser al Stnoinnr. WcorQc Nm.
hcrion. Scr ijoiic %prNoN m6cr &oN.
fen blcu rduuuuct Al en- NuOIlobuiuG
or oi0ooct ucN Eeocn ! N~tountnill
&ron. Get por pc0 ct ,folo mco III
@corr. az lllnt'cu m0tro'
Snffcrrucr i'm Nneicl. Norucrut
/ CmcQncu Al 2u4icl bar note Som.
mcr / Sen llhiirUtuiuN 'u2lct mcb
GarFuinQ AZ Suttcrrocr, AZ hculntoN
500 %oQnIobniupcr Al octtr TroNuti
nj bIioc o'icuot ocr'ra ihrit
SpbaiOlN / 6lunuct. Over Gpcr.
'ou cr ~ Mar Qomrucl olQooct ucO
Gsocu / II N'cm / GloQrct. Mon
nor ic0t ! z. &u5Qor. Soma. ~ trnI
I'll Gloouct Tor 2S War llorn San
c~itcrIoocr iia Vn NomIc Yio0cr liant
Nuilru %. lem %eru
6n qnmmcI NntlnNc. Martin 81.
ION a Noumoro, Nrccboru 0ouUtu.
or / Nihlco. g 1uf b,cocu drrCitC.
rel pao Y,ntiopr a Brandon Nmbcr
g.. / Nouuaro. Cliou bcitul0ce 'or
Of bare bcQoGct lluocrilUb. men PIN
floocu or hculWo0 e. Eor DAMNED
2sbsiolo / S~nncaburo. Nil4 Gi.
finn. ie0t / lltrr SoQu 1861 "a ton
Ill gmcrlto i,1N91. or Ben lite Nuu.
oiQnnet ueo Ieocn I III Nicm / IA.
nesboro. c'tCrlc0cuoc ia Ter @pr,t,
ole bocuocj &ncu cllcr Ocu@ CmcQu
Sans Muitru osoc Tor IRE Aar iiocn.
SioliNcrc %oufprriipcnt irificnot
=. =. Earn. 'orbcuuUrcuoc &rpii.
bent Tor 9nrucsuluc 9tational @uuf
Der pco oe 6oreuc0c Statcr2 Met
Ser9us Soas oor int mocr Nnt!aal
FOR al bope miberilooct $4,000 q.
@aufcus GtioIcr, cr al en- ,Ellru bic
pen irltlcu6t.
Seloisc 6jOrteifutterc. 9lonot 5.
MRno. Der e'tcr noale Cages SaQ
/ q. Soui5 Gountns tore SfoQc e.
Tonne tilbaee til hilbert 9co mel
hper fin @iortebilf. err Better anu.ion
Gomlno @%ulbronoicu % Goapcr
Snnion. Zen iioitnGpntee 9ut poI
iinr itor % prGstia, peienoe bcnimol
500 1unb.