davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
TWO PINNED IN DITCH
 AS GAR TURNS TURTLE

TEMPE, July 19.-Pinned under a car in a ditch where their auto had turned turtle. M. A. Stark and Antonio Soza would have been drowned had not assistance arrived. The accident oc- cured Sunday evening south of the Niles Peterson ranch south of Tempe. The machine ran off a bridge. Soza was severely injured, but Mir. Stark es- capped without even scratch. The car is almost a complete wreck.
 Locl<woods Here Judge A. C. Lockwood and two daughters. Lorna and Charlotte, of Co., chise county, are in Tempe visiting Judge Lockwood's cousin. Mrs. L. C. Austin Of Normal avenue. The judge and his daughters are on their way to the northern part of the state and after attending to business there they will visit the Yosemite valley.
 Go to Bakersfield Mir and Mrs. James Bishop. who have been visiting the Crooks and Bishop families of this place, have re- turned to their home in Bakersfield, Cal. MT. Bishop has greatly improved | his health.
 | Mrs. Price Wickliffe and brother C. | w. Alexander, have gone to Los An geles in response to a message that their mother was in a critical condi ton.
 Mrs. Warren Cook and daughter. Miss Edna, left Saturday for Long l Beach.
 Mrs. William Still has gone to the coast. where she will remain until Sep tember
 Been to Superior Mrs. C. C. Steele has returned from Superior, where she has been visiting Mrs. Parr.
 Baby Boy at Trout's | A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trout on Myrtle avenue Sunday evening. RETURN $7,5oo TO BANk-GlVEN $5 EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Fred Gabe and Charles Phillips four S7500 worth of bonds stolen from d bank here when they plowed their farm last week. They were paid $5 for the return of the bonds.
 SOMETIMES IT DOES (Oklahoman) Some women seem to think that it takes strong arm tactics to hold husband.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 19.-Cotton closed at a net advance of 65 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
SILVER AND COPPER

NEW YORK, July 19.-Copper. steady, 19c. American bar silver, 991c; foreign. S8Ac.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams 3uilding, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
RETURN s7.5oo TO RANk-olVEN $

SOMETIMES IT DOES
 (Oklahoman) Some women seem to think that it takes strong arm tactics to hold a husband.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20


 MEETING. The stockholders of The Phalanx Company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the company will be held at the company's office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, July 26, 1920, at II o'clock A. NJ. Room
 R. HARVEY BENTON, Secretary. No. 203, Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electlng di- rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting
 HARRY A JAMESON,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

In London Where Our Hovies Turn
 Things Topsy Turvy
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

fine baby boy arrived at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trout or Myrtle avenue Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Been to Superior

Superior, where she has been visiting Mrs Parr.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
PAINT SUPPLIES

MATHEWS FAINT CO, 2Is N. CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS
 OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

ment of construction, pledging the land
benefited to return the cost of the works.
For the works at present under construc
ton the total ultimate return is estimated
at $166,91S,000. From the above it will
be seen that the amount which may not be
returned in connection with the con-
structed projects is only $s,0S0,0O0. If we
add to this the deficit in the operating
account to June 80 ($1,O36,OOo), we arrive
at total deficit of $6,116,00O. This is
about So per cent of the amount invested
in constructed projects, or 3.5 per cent of
the total ultimate cost. 1t is probable that
a portion of the deficit in the operating
account will be returned by the increase of
operation and maintenance charges for
future years, so that the actual deficit upon
completion of all units and projects which
have been constructed. and operated may
be less than the figure given above"
The Federal reclamation of land up to
the present time is small as compared with
the reclamation program of the future,
which will be consummated in the next
few years provided the December session
of Congress carries out either of the re-
clamation planks in the present Republi-
can and Democratic platforms.
The number of acres of irrigable land,
in addition to that already irrigated,
sounds rather colossal. According to the
estimates of the government officials there
are 1,330,0S0 acres of public lands; 2,S02,-
$40 acres of private lands, and 62,495
acres of state lands that could be developed
under the pending bill of Senator Jones.
This vast empire comprising total of
4,19s,095 acres is located in IA different
states. Based upon the same figures of
valuation of present irrigated land, the
reclamation of these additional lands
would mean an increase in land values of
close to billion dollars, and, in addition,
the contented and satisfactory housing of
about 100000 persons, including members
of families and necessary employees.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

right, and the just of life? Our sanity
men have breathed and do breathe the
fundamental philosophy of successful liv-
ing; goodness, righteousness, justice. They
realized that true happiness can come from
realization of these elemental truths, so
elemental and yet so easily forgotten.
Too many times our feverish anxiety
to get along blinds us to our duty to do
right to others, to our obligation to do
right to ourselves. Home ties, veneration,
sometimes moral decency, vanish when the
alchemic wand of material success trans
mutes our castles of the air into castles of
gold.
Then when prosperity enters and moral
ity and humanity leave do we need the
sturdiness of character, the beauty of
vision, the purity of soul that our vener-
able preachers stand for. Then is the
time adrift in the wide sea of good luck,
that we need the compass of righteousness
and the anchor of goodness. Guided by
these, we need not be ruthlessly tossed
about from goal to goal. We can take
our own life and make of it what we
choose and with certainty can say that
we shall succeed. Fortified by strong
moral character, the persistence to get
there will be our. And let us use our
holidays as reminders of these truths, that
SO easily slip our minds.-Stray Shots.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
HALLOWEEN

The oft-recurring days for the celebra-
ton of what has been sacred to our fore
fathers, and which tradition has preserved
just as sacred for us, constantly remind
one of the imperative necessity for giving
these days thought of what they mean
in themselves and what they mean to us.
This day has been set aside for sacred
purposes. Halloween is the evening pre-
ceding All Saints Day. In different
countries the festivities assume just as diff
ferent aspects.
Here the all-famous pumpkin, cut up in
grotesque fashion by amateur sculptors-
an evil eye, flaming nose, not fogetting
the cavernous mouth-competes with the
many-colored lanterns in dizzying effects.
Flame, flash, scintillating colors and lights
set the imagination at work, wondering
at the why of all this. The child, to whom
this celebration makes particular appeal,
finds youthful satisfaction in the loud
color appeal and the devilish merriment
that monstrous flaming head can make
possible with the uninitiated. The pale
student mentally runs through the list of
saints and apostles, sanctifed by their own
good works.
But to us, does the appeal of Halloween
20 further than a reminiscence of Juvenile
days? Does the recurrence of this holi-
dav hrinO m O1r minds sOmefhipO more
than it did to the pale student? Surely
holidays are wasted and this one as much
so unless we determinedly decide what it
means to us. This world is nothing to a
man who has no impressions or feelings.
To those who have searched their minds,
and have driven to the fore lingering
thoughts, does not this day mean greater
conservation of ourselves to the good, the
The mirror., 1920-10-28
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of any inmates who appre-
ciate and See the opportunity that their spare
through correspondent school courses, study Of
good literature, acquiring an education in our
Night Schools. or, who need helpful informa-
ious departments, will herewith be privileged
to use the Query column. You are well
come to send in any queries OF serious inter.
collaboration Of Miss Miriam E. Carey, Su-
pervisor Of Institutional Libraries, will gladly
endeavor to supply the requested information.
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
OF this column inmates must sign their name.
course, win not be Published, only the initials
Of each querist being used.-Editor.
Q-Can you inform me where the
largest all-round printing establishment in
this country is located Pr. S.
A:-The largest printing establishment
in the U.S.A. is RI. Donnelly & Son,
Chicago, I'll. The largest job printing
and periodical publishing concern in exis-
tence is the Government Printing Office,
Washington, DC. (See Americana ency-
clopedia, volume IS, page 96). The lar
gest law book publishing concern is the
West Publishing Company, St. Paul.
From the Typographical Journal for octo-
Der: The Curtis Publishing Company
claims to have the largest printing plant
in the world in Philadelphia, its employees
numbering over 5000. They publish the
Public Ledger and the Evening Ledger
and other magazines and periodicals. Its
paper consumption is over 400 tons, with
an aggregate annual value of $4,000, 900.
Its rotary presses exceeds 100, with an ink
consumption annually in excess of 1,000,-
900 pounds.
Q:-Has the city of New York day
light saving law?-J.D.
A:-Yes. New York state and Massa-
chusetts are the two states that passed day
light saving laws.
NOTICE-An inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The International Text Books
especially complete in their information on
technical subjects. Consult the Reference,
Useful Arts, Literature, Chemistry. Biogra-
ply and Science divisions Of library cata-
logue for diversified subjects.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO INMATES:

Each inmate is accorded the privilege of
sending one paper home, or to friends free OF
charge. To do this you should write your
own namo and register number and the name
and address of the person you wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer
If you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
the rate of so cents year.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
CHAUTAUGUA CIRCLE

A regular meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle was held in the school room,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. oath. One new
member was seated, total attendance nine
teen, Pres. FOO. presiding. Two appli-
cations for membership were received,
passed by the circle, and referred to the
membership committee.
Minutes of the October 10th meeting
were read and approved after which
library books were distributed by class
leaders.
Under the head of general business
Pres. o. called the members attention to
the advisability of exercising due care in
writing the papers read before the circle.
AS many of these papers are published in
THE MIRROR it is imperative that they be
legible, divided into paragraphs and
properly punctuated, also that words
should be spelled correctly. Members
agreed that the reading was but part of
the preparation of paper and that i'm
provement in all phases was desirable.
AT the last meeting it was not possible
to assign the regulation subjects, so Pres.
o. gave out two impromptu topics on
which short essays were to be written.
Glasses A, and c furnished seven
briefs on the query, What l Would Do
With Million Dollars" and classes D
and F, gave five compositions on the in
terogation, "Why 1 Would Like to Ira
VEL"
These papers contained so much of
merit that when the critic and secretary
were called upon to decide which two
contained the most meritorious points the
temptation was strong to insist that there
were six or eight prize winners. The
decisions were given to Mr.. L.J.W., of
class c, and Mr.. B.P., of class F, by an
infnitesimal margin.
While these papers were being read Mr..
C.S., of class E, was busy with his water
colors, and wonderfully realistic wood
land scene was completed and heartily ap-
proved.
Mr.. F.F., also of class E, obligingly
wrote out lengthy list of subjects on the
blackboard for members of each class to
choose future topics to write upon. Mr..
F's. calligraphy is so perfect that his
demonstration automatically endowed him
with the Circles future photographic
tasks.
The critics report, by Mr.. D.W., with
his usual helpful suggestions, which brief
ly covered all important topics from roll
call to adjournment was duly filed.
FTP, Secy.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

NOTICE-Contributio submitted to THE
MIRROR for publication must be absolutely
original; if not original, proper credit must
be given, if known; If writer's name is not
known, it should be so specified by said con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will henceforth be dropped
from THE MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by WARDEN. Editor.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

Philosophy alone makes the mind invin-
chile, and places US out of the reach of for
tune, so that all her arrows fall short of
us.-Senecca.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

Clocks will go as they are set; but man,
irregular man, is never constant, never
certain.-Otzuay.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
CHURCH NOTICE

CHURCH NOTICE
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service overy alternate Sunday. Rev. c. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. COrcoran, Chaplains
The mirror., 1920-10-28

There is no genius in life like the genius
of energy and industry.-D. G. Mitchell.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published in
the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual inn
the public with the true status of the prisoner;
to disseminate penological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self-re-
demption.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
of this column inmates must sign their name,
register number and lock number to all queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names, Of
course, will not be published, only the initials
Of each querist being used.-Editor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Tposialo.

Ole 5borion oebe al Slaa Sen
Bite Sftober 1920. Sait blep isoi
pno Ncbre SIinbc / Soqn ben Ste
Sonlor 1888, fonl til Imerito
1871, blco gift mco Singer amits.
batter Nanger iamme aar, og beg.
&C off Itrar inO / gig Canoe Wenig.
hco, huorai ban par Wcolem til lin
Ipb, % pna hpia &~irfcaoaro bon
Ioaocs til Npile ocu 3oic Iopembcr.
9ana 9O-aariQc' Slitru operleper
ham. Ceres 10 Tstrc bsoc, mems
DC bar imaa. ) ocreS StcD aoopte.
rcpc DC Ell 3-aorig Tiee. Slin blcr
ienerc 9iit mcb Snrolo 9luoerion, e.,
Neus AZ Mrs. Sborion. elsie 3
llllgc har pastel goot pao &c ganrlc,
iom ON sc por oerca egnc Bern. q
Dor paa oN oprfcr Sborions liQc
Garm / Eleaidnt Somnihip. Gen
9icnliOiae SatnemmeliQbebsiplelie
meuem De aanlle og DC l,ltge bar be.
uirtct, at De ale bar lcpet lpffeliq
ianmcn. Wltb unbe oen aloeriieone
Gnfe Ell blib Siosaiten % en- ialiq
Slemgang! Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Ct Pufommelies:
Diounoer

Eaula 9er1b beber eli mcrfeli1,
iil,g norlf Came. Sun or iilologiie
aaubioat nteo Sopeofa9 init 9itcra-
tur, er for Sibcn anlat peo llniper.
iitc~tsbibliotcfct % or bcfienot ionl
&ufommclicSiGnomcn inoen pioen
ltabeliac % afdocnliifc arcbic / Nor.
PC, Gannlarf % Sperisc. Wen oci
er antagelis bare ct 5ibSipsrgS-
moal, naar Tpgtet ON bcrioeS iGr-
iigc @ceopcllc naar lan9t pioere.
"Sar Sc ligclaa plagiom Siifom.
melic iom Siitorifercn Y. u. W,tnd)
iom life turoe lGie CIT &oman, ioroi
Fan alorig tuubc glcnmc oen?"
'purgtc "gftenp." Den iitge 6run
sieoe, imilenoe Tame.
"Hei, lc9 bar oct life paa oc1
Wtaaocn; min Sufpmmelic or ~
prGget piiucl. Seq Ter Tor mig oct
'om icg buffer. Sea bar iict life no.
gen uiocrc goo Sufommclie / Ilmir
oclig Soritanb. Yaa Sfolcn paft,
ica life nogeniombelit Spiiat mel
min Sufonmclic. Spcrtom, Soi
ipurgtc MICS &porban fon on in,
6ere, iom buffer iaa- oaarlis? Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Gn Yrofctt ont Yolen.

elt gamnlel polif Spaaoom ira
oct 1ooe Iarbunorebe Tiger, at 80.
len otter ifal bli ielpitpnoia GA %.
ltaa | i'm forrige CLAUS efter Slooct
oeo Tinif. timber Serbensfriaen bIer
Oenne Spaabom ~fremoraaet boo mi.
og oa SpIferne unber De itore 1rcnl.
ITO 1915 naaebe trent iii 9ncn
Elttlf, Iom ligger pitenior Brett Vi.
toplf, bar Oct mango / Spiflano "a
Yolen lom troeoe, at oct i~orubiooSr
Slag bar NOR foreltaaenoe. Oct ben.
teoe Slag peo Binif uoeblep imioIer.
no. General Wacfenicn fierte ia
falt | Tofitno,S rafternc oa itonicNc
lloen at Der blep Ieperet noget itorrc
Slag. gtl mebOeles oct imiolerti0,
at mems General Soler forieqer at
orloe Ell afoeling 8olibepifer moo
Noro, fsrer Eiliubifi en- oltoen polif
SGr moo 2it. Sisie Operationcr
lpnes at tpoe poa, OF Slaact ucO
Flnlf mart er foreitaaenoe. Netcg
M bbreS ogiaa ODER belle 8oIcn
Haabet: Gil Yinif, til Yinif!" Ml
1aar 81 le. ON Den gomIe Spao0om
ftl'llit ltal gan / Spfpl0clie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09

ilippcr 8asI lem ilb Der itoen at meOe
fjenbclig Wooltnnb, bpilfet bepirfet.
OF Eiecens &cfpl or iaa goot ionl
fnloitGnoig opbGpet. 9ettc err en-
bctpocIis 6orbel peo Den npe &anon.
Zen langIomme % nsiaJtig(
@ieninorctning al Sfptlet, Der fin.
Ter Sfpbningen, er nGIt fulDltGn.
Big unogaaet. glnorc Soroele CT, If
set me Irtiaeri fan gisrcS meGct
Iettcrc enc Oct MI brugte, % for
1tsrrc 9alibre fan Sclamcre.O to5c.
Tieccrnc ~affllteres lettere poa glof.
pognc cller fontplicereoe Snitaaatio,
rter.
Sorificlige Slnoroningcr bar pr.
ret prspet o. cftcrbaanoen Gn0ret al
Opfinoeren. Wan bar iaaleoes fon.
ilrllerct lmaa Morterer, OernGlt 9ll'
brct rs Mm. &anoncr, 105 Otn. %
ielp $50 Wm. 9eme iioite bar for
iDnct meo Sfople / lloitremning&.
:l,nnlet for at lette @aslcns 10
itrpmning, men pcb oct forltc SfllO
.tco ocn 155 Wtm. Ganon, Der par al
%ronce, iprong Den. Settc SpItcn1
er oerfor iorloot % eritattet al e
anoet, Der bar gipct mcgct tilfrcOa-
iiiucnbc Hciultater.
Sfpoi1ilgernc ~uofertcs mcO De
inc Tieccr peo Wont- Golerien; O.
pplaoeoe @cgpnOeliesbaitigbcOcr cl
al lomnlc Sterrclic iom DC, Der iaac5
nj pco DC longe 2anoner. HGffc-
pibocrnc er beller life %itsrre; DC CT
cnbpa Inarcrc minorc enc DC, Der
r opl,aact pcb sc uiloer &rigcu be.
npttcoc Eieccr, nlelt bcttc Tiger lntct
ON &c Hciltltatcr, man oil futnc
uao, naar Yreperne Ell Sang afllut-
tes.
8ienucntarbeioelicn al Ell Spiin-
Nclic iom benlie al %. Gclnmorc-
Wfase, Der bpilcr paa ct belt mt
Trincip, fan taJe ire tire Mar; irr,
liz hpis Soripgenc trGffcs / Gang.
Irog euer opNipcs, buao Der ocspGrs
re oitc bpnocr.
20. Ielamnrc-W o5c's Spfinbclic
CT fisbt al ari9sminiitcriet FOR en-
iorbolospis libcr Sum:. 100000
Srcs.
Spiinbcrcn, Der bar giort arigcn
mco ion 9pitnant / Nrtiacriet, er
lonGprt til Hibber al 9Grcalcgioncll
% til aoptcin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Spring 6ropc.
(Gitcr "0cralo".)

- Zen Turm, iom iorlcocn al Z.
Z. Sergb Iolgtcs peo Mutton. bIeu
.isbt al Carl Morfen. Sriicn pnr
S212.50 pr. Mere.
- Ger forunitaltebea forlcOen e.,
"oripe" til SnotGst for SprinN
@ropc 9allo, oG bcrl bleu meJet pei
lntfct, ibct Der ialt iuofom $3.50.
- ENHANCEMENT 90. I, eQer Den
iremloAtc Nlan ior bcorc Sauocpcie.
ucotogcs / Splliton Golntp ntco iou
tort 6lcrtal, Of oct nGltcn fan reg.
Tea Tor Gnitenmigbeb. Ger por
1cmlig 1858 Stcmmcr Tor % fun
1873 inoo. : 9pcn Sprin9 @ropl
-or Der 81 Stcmmcr for 4mcnoe-
meutct % 30 imob.
- Wrs. Gle @lcgcn or ocn 2oc!,
Ron. aiganct ucO GsOcn / lit Sicni
ienocnior Npcu. @cqrapellcn ian>i
StcO 6rcoog ira 0icmmet % fro
airfcn / Sprina Nropc.
- DIR. og 0tra. SuliIa @ail9cll
Cnaou9 ira GSmonb, g. ..
tolot bcrnco / A~nlconing al at Or.
NaugetS 6nocr par %oIuorlig ing.
8amlc @argcn Dor npr Bee.
Nr. og Mr5. &. 8. Iei5 or
iInttct mo / ). u. Hiitepa tioliqers
Stem poa Main Street. DIR. NeiS
or inmtioig tiltraobt lin me StiainS
/ &iitcps understanding.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Wopa GDanis.

Gen me Sticrne, Topa Gpgnis.
ielgcs meb itor Spnlerfiombcb al
Mitronomerne, ibet oens Spsfrruc
ipnes at futile blipe belt forifielig
ira ben iGoponlige for me Sticrner.
Gems 9usitprfe parierer iaalcbeS me-
oct l%anaiommerc emo Hopa gallilGS
| 1918, % maj fienoer finn cn Nos
pa, Der ligner Den me, nemlig Toua
MuriaG / 1899. Zen ilammcoe, IL
9ciom Nopa Gpgnis, forbmlicnoc
biirtiat op. men paricrcoc ocreitcr
finn liot, bolbt iantme 2psitprfe /
Here Waanebcr % toa iaa burtigt al
I'll eli mcgct rin9c SpsItprfc.
en- iaaban Spsfltrpe nlcneS at niic
en- 3ataitroie al ell anoen Nrt enc
ocn iGboanlige; men iorsprigt pco
man life, bporlcocs DC me Stierner
opitoar. Weget taller for, at oct er
ct Sammcnitsb mcllcm TO Sole, MAJ,
Ter, men Der er ogiaa ntegct, Der
taller imoo oennc Scori. Gnooioere
fan Oct tGnfes, Of oct er Ell Elancts
"SsoIel", man Ter, % 6orflaringer
ifiloc oa bore bcn, Of Solen (Stier.
ncr) unocr pclbiom pllfanif Sirf.
iombcb ilpnacr ct Stpffe al lin Ma$.
ie no | Hummet, bpor oct bllper til
Ell Elanet, bporeiter Solen otter.
baanoen isicn ialoer / Mo. Nopo
Gpgnia 9pSfNrpc funbc / bpcrt Isall
tpoc paa, at oct / bette Silieloe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-09
Siterdtur.
~Tnfummcrbincber al Arnliot.

ga oiSie SfiIorinaer itcb / "Ge'
corah-Y Soften, lGite ies DEM alto
meo itor 6ornsielie, % oct al9oer
MIG, at oe mi er itOfommet ion Ell
rigtig net libeu gog, iaa De bliper let
tilgiGngch9c for Ell enbnl itsrre SG-
iefrcbS. Nruliot bar pprct Ell uiPe-
pnnlia ifarp Sagtta9er al 6orholo
o. Yerioncr / bcn norite Serbcll
/ minneapolis / Slnttcn al SOFIA
rene % ircmoper, og / Oct ltpre Sol.
Ieri al Ecrioncr, ban piier os, giper
han mnn9cl Ell ramnlenbe aaroftc.
riff. Seq bar bsrt ilerc, iom itoo
bisic Sorbplo npr ben Gang, iige,
at ct mere lcpenbc Tirfcligbeosbil,
lcbc cnb oct, Nrllliot giper, iinocs
life Dor Sitcratitr bcroper. Spros
oct nlcb al i'm Wiring tror icq er ina
Ggtc, iom oct fam bliuc, Get er /
fuloitGnbia Sarmoni mcb, at DC
Eerioncr, iom ~ifilbreS, enbnm life
bar iaaet SooiGite / oct me. Huber
Oct Sltmor, iom logger Sarpe oper
oct belle % aier go9en letIGit % I'M,
berholbenbc, or Ser mango ifarpc
9roooer, fanife irnbcrtioen liot bel
Te ma,igc Spagbcocr, Sucr-
.qanqStiocn ufoGffer, ltaar / illlo 9e.
luSring. Wteb oisic "9iaeocr" bar
Nrnliot bunoet iig en- Ilaos iom
6oriatter al Rung, % Der bpr blipe
iaa mango aisbere al benne BOG, at
han opmuntres iii at fomme nlco
flere.
6isle 9otbne.
goNcn iaacs / "Secorab -Boiien"
for $1.00.