davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-02-07

serious food shortage in this country bespeaking the wheleheartedness and patriotism with which the American people have met the food crisis abroad. Food Administrator Hoover, in let ter to President Wilson, explains how the situation was met. The voluntary conservation program fostered by the Food Administration enabled the piling up of the millions of bushels of wheat during 1917-18 and the shipment of meat during 1917-18.
 The total value of all food ship ments to Allied destinations amounted to $1,4O0,OOOOO0, all this food being bought through or in collaboration with the Food Administration. These dgures are all based on official reports and represent food exports for the harvest year that closed June 80, 1918. The shipments of meats and fats (including meat products, dairy prod ucts, vegetable oils. etc..) to Allied des- tinatiOns were as follows:
 Fiscal year 1916-17.. ... 2, 166, 800, ,000 lbs. Fiscal year 1917-1S. !. 8, ,011, ,10O,0 900 lbs. Increase ... ........ 4,6O0, 900 lbs. Our slaughterable animals at the be.
The Home news., 1919-02-07
Says It Best In World.

There is one remedy that those who know depend upon for relief from coughs that .'hang on" after the grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages, soothes raw. in famed membranes and ban ishes irritation and tickling Tn the throat. A. H. Mcdaniel, Box 51, Lindside, W. Va, writes: 'I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar IS the best medicine in this old world. I have had a severe cough and before I used half a bottle was better" Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
 -Buy W.S.S.--
The Home news., 1919-02-07
Food Administrator Writes PreSi- dent America Conserved 141,-
 100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
 s44, ,6oo,o00 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by the American people enabled the Unit ed States to ship to the Allied peoples and to our own forces overseas 141,- 100000 bushels of wheat and S44,600,- 900 pounds of meat during the past year, valued in all at $1,4o0, 100000
 This was accomplished in the face of a
The Home news., 1919-02-07
W.S.S.-

One registered, big = tysss i;ss big bone long bodied Pol1nr fns Poland China boar pig ,pd i.t sale. You will win if the l@Ji .J word is from Walnut Lauss Stock Farm, w. M. Conner 1oIt 4 Son, Props. adv. l-lV'
The Home news., 1919-02-07

If you want the Home News you must pay your subscrlp- tion as the government will no longer allow newspapers to be sent otherwise.
The Home news., 1919-02-07


 Increase -....... SO,900,000 bushels
 Of these cereals our shipments q, the prime breadstuTs in the fiscal vpa, 1917-1S to Allied destinations wero, Wheat 131, 100000 bushels and of rv, 13,900,O00 bushels, a total of 1449OO, 900 bushels.
 The exports to Allied destination, during the fiscal year 1916-17 were Wheat 135, 100000 bushels and ", 2,3O0,0O0 bushels, a total of 197, ,4OOON bushels. In addition some 10OOOON bushels of 1917 wheat are now in por for Allied destinations or en routs thereto. The total shipments to Allied countries from our last harvest of wheat will be therefore, about 1410OO, 900 bushels, or total of 154,90ONN bushels of prime breadstuffs. In ad iition to this we have shipped som, 10,O00,000 bushels to neutrals depend ent upon us, and we have received some imports from other Quarterss
 "This accomplishment of our people in this matter stands out even more clearly if we bear in mind that we had available in the fiscal year 1916l1 from net carry-Over and as surplus over our normal consumption about 200,000,O00 bushels of wheat which Wl were able to export that year without trenching on our home loaf," Mr
 
 Hoover said. This last year, however owing to the large failure of the 1917 wheat crop, we had available from ne carry-over and production and imports only just about our normal consump ton. Therefore our wheat shipmena to Allied destinations represent aP proximately savings from our own wheat bread.
 "These figures, however, do not fully convey the volume of the effort and sacrifice made during the past yeai by the whole American people. De spite the magnificent effort of our agr cultural population in planting muca increased acreage in 1917, not only was there avery large failure in wheat but also the corn failed to mature prop erly, and our corn is our dominant crop
 "I 8M Sure," MT. Hoover wrote ID concluding his report, "that all the millions of our people, agricultural we'll as urban, who have contributes to these results should feel very definite satisfaction that In year universal food shortages in the norlD ern hemisphere all of those peep" joined together against Germany has1 come through into sight of the comms harvest not only with wealth ans strength fully maintained, but WILL only temporary periods of hardshlp'
 Tt is difficult to distinguish between various sections of our people-uH, homes, public eating places iev' trades, urban or agricultural popuia tions-in assessing credit for these " suits, but no one will deny the uow nant part of the American womeh'
The Home news., 1919-02-07

A hoarder is a man who is mofs = terested in getting his bite than " Es ing his bit
The Home news., 1919-02-07

ginning of the al year u appreciably larger than the voas s I0' fore and particularly in hoSs S were probably less. The increoso ~e' shipments is due to conservation ID the extra weight of animals adda.O 'lO our farmers.
 The full effect of these efforts be,.. to bear their best results in tho 'saa i' half of the fiscal year, when tbo 'aa ports to the Allies were 2139 mn oa, % pounds, as against 1,2665OO,O ,O0O nonUS '~ in the same period of the year hofa" This compares with an averaoo y, 8O1, 100000 pounds of total exports .0 " the same half years in the throoraV pre-war period.
 In cereals and cereal products duced to terms of cereal bushels os shipments to Allied destinations bos' been:
 Fiscal year 1e16-17. .259, 900, 900 busbo,, Fiscal year 1917-18. $40, 800, ,0OO busho,'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
KILLED AS CAR
TURNS OVER AND
PINS HIM DOWN
Miles City Garage Owners Pas
senger, a Woman, Is Also
Badly Injured.

Special to The Dolly Tribune.
! Miles City, Jan. 1S--R. n. olsen,
proprietor of the Miles City garage. was
instantly killed here Thursday night IN
an automobile wreck ant Miss Edith
Vernn, who was riding with him. was
not expected to live thru the night. The
accident took place about haiE way
between Miles City and Fort Keogh and
the wrecked machine turned over ard
imprisoning the two, was discovered by
the driver of the bus that runs to the
fort.
Olsen is married and besides his wife
his family consists of five young chill
dren. When taken to the Miles City hos
pital the doctors stated that at the time
OF the accident the woman was under
the influence of liquor
| A faulty steering gear is blamed Tor
the accident.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
Stole Cow and Saddle
Is Charge in Arrest
of Goldstone Farmer

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 1S.-County Attorney
Stranahan has filed in the district court
of Hill county an information charging
"A. B. Livermore, farmer living near
Goldstone-Who has been arrested ana
is now in the county jail--with stealing
saddle and one harness from one joan
Matbwick and one COW from an owner
now unknown"
Owing to the prominence of the patges
in the neighborhood in which they reside,
II is thot nearly all of the settlers II the
GoIdstone community will be III iasfe
when the case comes TO trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
hlTt TtGs

Power CITY Oil & Natural Gas Co.
Any one who has signed up to take
stock in the Kansas Montana Oil 4 Nat
ural Gas Co, in place of the Power
City Oil & Natural Gas Co. will kind
ly call and exchange same Any one who
did not sign to take sock will kindly
call and receive one tiird cash OF their
stock in the Power City Oil s. Natural
Gas. Go. Kindly bring your stock certifi-
Gates or receipts with you.
The Power City Oil & Natural Gas Co,
ANDREW THISTFD. Treasurer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
MASOHS

Please note that you and your ladies'
are invited by Black Eagle commandery
to be their guests at an informal dance
at Masonic temple auditorium Monday
evening. January 20. Use Central avenue
entrance. COMMITTEE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE

Eighty head coming 2-year-old mixed
steers and heifers; % early spring
calves, mixed. Herefords and Short
horn; 90 registered Hereford cows and
heifers Wire or write.
HAL B. IVES, Brady, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

(Advertisemcnts)
B0|LERMAKERs' DANCE

Don't miss Boiiermakers' fourth annual
dance. Printzess Eight Piece Orchestra
with latest music, Wednesday, January
%. LBther's hall, given by Boilermakers.
iron shipbuifders and helpers of Ameri-
can local COZ. Admission and war tax
Sf.jO. Ladies' free.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportunity 10
express our heartfelt thanks for the
many kindnesses shown Us IN our sad
bereavement in the loss Of our son and
brother. also for the many beautiful
floral offerings McGowan and
Family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
CARD or THANKS

We take this means of expressing our
thanks for the kind words of sympathy
expressed to us after the death of our
beloved husband. son and brother Corpo-
raj i. Kenneth pugan. Camp Colt. Mid
dletown, Pa. Especially do we thank the
woman's relief corps and Great Falls
circle 1914 for the beautiful flowers
Mrs. +. X Dugan, Bigleryille, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. u. IL. Dugan, Miss Louise Du-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
WE BUY HIDES, PELTs, FUR

Sacks and Junk and pay highest prices.
Ship to American Junk & Machinery Co
(E. L. Vineyard, prop.). 313-315 Third
avenue south, Great Falls. Fone 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

You will all assemble at the asylum at
$50 D. M Monday evening. January, 20,
in full uniform to attend the dance Civ
en- in honor of Blue lodge Masons.
J. w. AGNEW, e. c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
hay, GRAIN, PRODUCE

Hay, barley, BRAN wheat oats. mixed
feed. middlinss. corn, chicken feed.
graded, Grated or sacked potatoes, cor
lots or less. Northern Brokerage TO,
10th ST. 9th ave, Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
HAY FOR SALE

Good clear upland hay, So fob. Great
Falls. See Frank Rush, Park hotel, or
call Belt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
DODGE ROADSTER
Sir KNIGHTS, ATTENTi0N

1916 model Will sell or trade for cat
tie. Fone 9649 or 7406.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
CORSET HOSPITAL

Repairing and alterations done on cor.
sets. Phone 6S14 Room %, Thisted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
LITTLE CHICAGO DANCE T0KiTE
Pipinich hall, Printzess music. Adms-
sion soc. Ladies free. Every Sunday nife.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt graf
itude t. our kind friends and neighhors
who So kindly assisted ns during the Ill
ness. death and burial Of our beloved
daughter, also for the many beautiful
floral tributes-Mr. and Mrs. H. Skogen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
(Advertisements)
(Advertisements)
CITY & FARM LOANS
Attractive Terms
DiRKS, MIDkIFF & SPALDlnG
20912 Central Avenue.
THIRD ANNUAL DANCE

Given by the Great Falls Hebrew as
sociation for the benefit Of the congre-
1919. Carpenters hall s D. N. Come one,
come all. Guarantee good time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
LOANS

On improved farm and city property.
Harry Newman
5 Second Street North
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
COsL--W00D

Bear Greek, Roundup. Wyoming, Sand
CouIee.-City coal 60. Phone 6J222.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
WANTED
NOTICE OF EsTRAy SALE
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Business meeting Tuesday, January
All members should attend.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
(kdYortisements)

A special table d. hote dinner will be
served at Hotel Rainbow each Sunday
evening at $i.25 per plate. Music IN
Palm room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Practically new two-stoTy BRICK build
ing, 4nx9O. Full basement Steam heated.
Switching facilities. Owner will sacrifice
for cash. Fone 9761 or address Box 1914.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
BUSINESS MEN ASK SOLDIERS
F. TO SEEK POSITIONS AT. HOME

Belief that Unemployment can b.
kept down If every returning SOL
dieR will seek Job in his hosas town
instead of settling elsewhere 10 s1-
pressed in letter sent by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce to Its
constituent bodies today.
The letter asks each chamber to
join in a nation wide movement to
encourage soldiers to return to their
native cities when they are dis
charged from service. The letter
further asks the chambers to assfSt
in establishing a fund to pay the ex-
penses Of discharged men who have
spent their transportation home and
for that reason decide to stay in
city near camp.
"rhe case Of the discharged soldier
who is not inclined to go home. but
the bulletin, which is issued at the re-
quest of Arthur Woods. special assist
ant to Secretary Baker, in charge of
soldier employment, seriously COM
plicates the whole problem of soldier
employment. His motives for not re-
turning home may be of the best, and
due to q desire for a better chance
than his o.d home and his old job
offer him. This is only what we
would hope for him; but he Is re-
turning at 4 time when new. opDor-
tunities are perhaps not hume
His ambitions must not be killed
or discouraged. but he should be-
brought to realize that he; 10 mere
highly appraised by his, former efn-
ployer, that his chances of. advance
ment with his OLD concern may be. rs
Evening star., 1919-04-24

A lstve against the teaching Of "a
system Of dancing that calls for the
exposure Of the fsmale form beyond
what the courts have invariably ruled
as the Hmits OF decency" Is to bo
started by DR.. Josephine Baird, presi-
dent Of the Girls Illinois State Club,
and Mrs. Mary P. Sullivan Of Hoaquim,
WASH
The resolutions. which viii be pre-
scented to all sorts Of civic organiza-
ttona In the District. it Is declared,
cali upon sfgners to report to our
fellow citizens In the several 6stricts
the names Of persons from their dis
tricts who are members Of such
clas6es, who are teachers in such
classes. or who uphold such teaching"
Rhythmic dancing classes in which
war workers" take part ara to be
the especial objects of attack. it is
Indicated The resolution further re-
solves that "the exact words Of any
consrsssrnan. or the wife or daugh-
ter, who shall seek to justify such
exposure Of the female form. shalt
Evening star., 1919-04-24
REDS TERR0RlZE ODESSA,
FRENCH REFUGEES SAY
civ1Hans Whe Arrive 1T Marsei1le
xe0 oz Uea Of Ch4nsee q Fer
yst1ate Cruelt3ea.

MARsEILLD, April 2, (F'reueA Wire
lsss SeFvice). - The steamsr sourah
has asssveA hero from Odessa with
$50 FreAeA civilian refugees On b>ayd,
Several sf tAs repatsiatad man said
that when they left Odessa terror
reigned. In carrying out their mail
treatment Of the people they declared
the bolshevfki had resertSd to the sse
sf Chinese. the most savage Of thsse
people being used. i waa asssrtAA
that . man named eavfaki, an on
ginesr Of Cronstadt. Vaa slashed with
knives all over his bedy and then
compelled to ut on Z pan of het ceals.
He waa burned to death in the pfea-
encs. o( hia wife. VINO later dieA from
shock.
othAr cAinssa. the s~patriatsA men
related. 1ug hsiss ID which land own.
ere were buried alive. Other land
eWnars were drowned. stones havinS
been tied AAout their necles hNforo
tnsy wsse thtown into the wAssx. Any
person ausDActsd Of anti-belahSvik
tsndeneiSs vas shot down IN the
streets b. the Chinese. It wAs declared.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
1IIUKINoUs STOCKS SHRINK.
csal Retailers Have Large Amount
for April. However,.

Stocks Of bituminous coal In the
hands Of industrial concerns and the
public utilities Of the country de-
elinsa 1S per cent. or about o.0ee.ooa
tons. during the first three months Of
this year: according to tho fuel ad-
retail coal dealers had in their
yards 40 per cent less bituminous
coal On April ! than on last January
J, but the total on hand easily this
month was one-fourth a. great a.
three months Of the year. Retailers
stecks this year for April are con-
sidered large. resulting from the Ac-
cuMulations last summer and fall
a11 from lack OF demand for months
Of Gpen winter wsatheY.
nicn.x ia: g smal! AL! Go, coss.nsr s.s sStainsa %
supply on hand. the fear Of . coal
inanuf1 1eturing activity soiisWinE the
srmistioA ana little demand for
much coal because Of the mild winter.
November. tho fuel administration
Stocks Of anthracite in dealers
yards were greater on April 1 than
On January ! in four 81 the New
.s,Ea 1nsaand 1.::. :::ts.: Maine. N.E Asmp.
D"Ios Nao1SASnuU0Sto ana 0no9o lS-
land; and in Ohio. in all states south
OF the Ohio river ana east Of the
Hissi.sippi in T1linois. lows, Missouri
east Of the Mississippi to. report de-
creased stocks Of Anthracite In
dealers yards are Vermont, Con-
Necticut, New York. Pennsylvania
Maryland. del9wass. Indiana wis.
eonsin and 1lnAea0tA NsV Jersey
snd West Virginia report no change
Evening star., 1919-04-24
PRINCETON AUTO KILLS.
Preparatory School Students Of
Baltimore and Norfolk Held.

TRENTON. N. j., April 2+.-Two
persons were killed and three hurt.
two Of them seriously; when a rae
ing automobile plunged into q group
CO car ASS on "HU the ~e ~La~renceviile road late
last night. Tho dead are Mrs. Bes-
sie awan. thirty years oid; and her
The autoists ditched their car and
ran away. An Investigation resulted
in the arxsst of Carroll Billups.
eighteen yaars old. of Norfolk. Va.
years old. Of baltimore. Md. both
students at the Princeton Preparatory
School. They are held by the police
charged with manslaughter. while
ginia, another student, Is in q state
Of nervous collapse at Princeton.
where he Is under surveillance.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
RUSSIANS IN GERMANY
TO BE REPATRtATED
Suheommittss Of Council Of Fer
eign Ministers Believes Boil
shevik Danger Ended.

PARIS, Wednesday. April e.-The
auhcommittss on repatriation Of the
council OF foreign ministers met this
morning and discussed the sttustson
relative to the sending Of Russian
prisoners Of war now held in Ger
uany to their hemes. The work Of
eepa&rs>tihs thsse prisoners was sus-
pended by the allied and associated
powers. eoma time ago because OF the
danger, Of the rnen falling victims TO
bolshevfk propaganda, but this danger
IL now consfdessA ~ virtua1ly slimt-
mated. +,
the subeoHAn1itte> by Hsig. Gen. c. H.
MeKfnstry ard Kear Adniiral Andrew
r. Long. -.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
KoRxA r1oBma CHARGES.
japanese Troops 1spsrssl to Havs
Baysasted Christians.

SEOUL April - (hy the Associated
press>.-fhe governor general Of
Korea IL investigating charges that
nss sSess y aaass the
male ChrtstiAfa of thA village to the
hYsea :sas Pet ct. :pS a.. e1xsnstsa G etc., thsR .g.
houses In the village.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

a consequences. much better. and that
at any rate he should lrst relocate
himself fer the interin In his hoHs
town. etthsr in his former DeSfsto1 OF
another one. and let the future care
for itself"
Evening star., 1919-04-24
WOMEN INACCURATE DRIVE
AGAINST RHYTHMIC DANCING

he reported to our fellow citisens in
said congressmau's district. to the end
that lawmakers may be sent TO our
National Capital who Will represent
q Christian nation"
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Isss,ed lsissuer Rseaptured.

Ex9ToN, Nd April 24.1s.i.h
s.ss Ssss.y Sns sssss Ros1owiae 1a9s
t6e AfBt day of his trial on the
s51TUe Of sssaultlns . thirtsen-year-
old Wsft2 sfrI. was recaptured at the
railroad station At Hartley, Del, yes
tee6AH kY 6S1uty sheIfHA
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Mr. BAKER LAUDS
PRAIRIE DIVISION
Secretary Is Told little
Men, Captured the Huns.
Also Reviews the 89th.
~ tlae Aasocia tad Press,

~ tle Associated Press.
LCxEMBURG, April 33.-Twsnty-
three thousand soldiers Of the Prairie
Division. many Of whom fought on
ths sonnse with the British, and later
with the 1st American Army in the
drive At Ct. Mihiel and in the Msuse-
Argonne ofreusivs, heard their record
highly praised yesterday afternoon
by Secretary Of War Baker and Gen.
Pershing. who reviewed the promi-
nent part the division had played in
the hossiiittes.
Among the interested spectators Of
the review Of the Prairie Division her q
yesterday were three Illinois repre-
sentatives-Martin B. Madden, Will
liam B. Mckinley and Richard Yates
Warren Perahing, son of the COM
mander-in-chtef. who came to Europe
with Secretary Of War Baker, also
was present.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Many Are Decorated.

| During the day more than one hun
dred decorations were presented. by
Gen. PershfnG. Brig. Cen. George
[ Bell. tY., commanAeE of the division,
I and Brig Gen. Paul Wolf received
distinFufshed service medals. and Cots.
given distinguished service crosses.
Among the decorations awarded were
i've French war crosses and one Bel
! sian Order Of the Crown.
Secretary Baker spent nearly two
hours in strelling along the lines Of
troQpa while Gen. Fershjnx passed
from one COMPANY to another on his
round of inspection. TO his questions
reEaf4fng food Mr.. Baker received but
few complaints. and the rneG a4iA their
lett>re were coming thIop&h from
Amsrtcs Il from Two te thes9 weeks.
r>tAry talked said thsy prsfe9sed t.p-
nsdtats a>spohabi.Attosa to. sv1it Of
two weeks ct Camp Qrent prHDAra*oyy
TO the proposed parade Of this dtvi-
SION. the asa IN Chicago. .>
Asks to sss tssAerts 1sshssra.
It happened that most sf the men
enoounteFed by Mr.. Baker during his
walk were nearly six feet tall, and 80
the ssesstssy. who y but ave test ak
inches in height. asked for q COMPANY
Of smaller men: Meeting soldiers Of
his stature and some even smaller, Mr..
Baker asked one Of the smallest II he
had seen any Germans captured.
quite a number. sir" replied the
short doughhoy-
who captured Them" asked the
Secretary. "the big men or the httls
tnen:"
The little ones. sir," answered the
doughboy. srnilingly.
Il kRsw the little men were fight
ers." wae Mr.. Bakers comment as he
moved along to talk to other little
fellows Of tie group.
The Secretary also heard that quite
a number Of soldiera from the 43d
were taking home with them Luxem-
burg girls as brides. There were ave
weddings in Diekirch and nearby VII
lagos last Sunday, aAd. several others
will take place before the division
leaves Luxenburg for good.
Speaks in Zeppelin Hangar.
TREvEs, APRIL % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).--ln = great hangar near
Treves, formerly uaAA by the Germans
for housing ZeppelinA Secretary Baker
and Gen. Pershtng this afternoon sd
dressed the troops of the SSth Divi-
sion after q rovfaw which WAS Wit
messed by the members OF. tho mill
Ftary affairs coMmittee Of the United
states Rouse Of Representatives. on
their way 10 ceelaAs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
WEST TEXAS NORMAL NOTES

'uueaiion' nut the tu.. wears OF
unjust Imprisonment Bedford
iail were MOI lost. ar. hose DAVIS
devoted Co The eager hing of
me scriptures bore u .n the
noble and stately pros. 'f Pill
grim 8 Progress
The lack of kuouI.. of the
hlhl" displayed by m students
n college English class. would De-
H1u.in- DO D. were nu. .osi tug-
'c. One bright stud thought
lhai the story off n.. and the
golden ileeyc belong HmeWhere
p ihe ihhle. though H. couldn't
give chapter and Sons. Another
hunted diligently n M NId Te-ia-
ueni Tor the book hebrews
while still another sought Boo vain
trough Proverbs for 10. quotation
TOD tempers The win. Dee shOru
wmh What is tho r.Hle2 Ara
,he sunday school .hers to
blame 40. D should ll not bur
l'lher The superficial M the sun
day school lesson too often
studied an too often - prepare
non consists uf hurried perusal.
'ii'r saturday nights picture show.
oI the few verses ma r. no the
mere tCNt of the lesson
The only way really ta know
amy IhnE about The Bible .s 90 read
' every oa} NOT in hurried dis
'u.h''d fashion uat .m. uu the