davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Herb Mcpherson and
two children started Monday on an
auto trip to Melrose. Wis, and sever
al neighboring towns, They will stop
at Gays Mills for Mrs. L. N. Woolley
VINO will make the trip with them
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greer. Marion and
Frank and Virginia Balentine drove
to Dubuque Sunday. 6a,.fsg,, 5s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Budahn. and
children returned Sunday from a. two
weeks visit at Fond du Lac and other
points in the state.
daughter, Mrs. Effie Schund and.
granddaughter, Irene Schund. return-
ed to Arlington, Ia, Friday, after
spending a week among relatives in
this city and vicinity
Miss Gladys Mogan has accepted a
position as teacher in the schools at
Roundup. Mont, for the coming year
and will leave for that place Wednes-
day..
Miss Aurelia Schroeder of Platte
vile spent couple of days here last
week in the interests of the Red
O1OSo COully WIN VI WHICH sue HAS
charge. Her work at present is
chiefly looking up matters pertaining
to the welfare of eX-service men,.
Mrs. Josephine Spencer of Platte
vile is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fivecoats of
Lancaster spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Geo. Hickok and son Dick of
Moline, H., are visiting at the Foster
Porter home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Groom, Mrs. L.
Okey and Mrs. Maize Okey called on
, friends here Sunday.
Our school will open Sept 18th.
Teachers have been secured for all
the departments except the 5th and
9th grades.
Mrs A. j. Frazier entertained a
party of ladies at tea Monday after
noon.
r. n. Hoskins has gone to Lisbon,
N. d., on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
RESOLUTIONS.

In memory of Lizzie Ashby, by Fola
Camp 1920 R. N. A.
Whereas God in His infinite wisdom
called from among us our worthy, es-
teemed Neighbor. Lizzie Ashhv
Resolved, That her death will leave
a vacancy and a loss deeply realized
by all members and friends of the
Camp.
In life ever faithful and true asso-
citation with her brought happiness
and good cheer to the heart of every
one, so her death caused genuine sor-
row among her many friends.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives we ex-
press our hope that even so great a
loss to us all may be overruled for
good by Him who doeth all things
WE'LL
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of the Camp, a copy printed in the
county paper, copy given to the be-
reaved family and the charter draped
in mourning for period of thirty
days.
Signed:
Dona Reed.
Susie Reed.
Barbara Hartman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Miss Leone Showalter has ratnrn
ed from Whitewater normal where She
attended summer school.
Mrs. Frank Narrower and fanfE =,
Platteville, arrived yesterday for :
visit at the t. S. Blewettnheme hare
Lou Fischer and wife departed On
Saturday for Belvidere, S. D.. where
they are visiting at the Schroeder
home. c
Miss Jessie Humphrey entertained
Miss Ella Mae Barber of Osh<osb
and Max Stokes OF Aberdeen 8 n
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Hassell returned
on Monday evening from Valmora' : N
M, and will make Lancaster tbeiT
home for the present.
e. j. Young and wife and daughter
Lenore, departed on Saturday for Mr.
Young's old home,- Appleton. where
they will vacation for week or 60
Mrs. ]. D. Conrad and grandsone
George and Delbert Conrad. all Of
Waukesha, visited here last week
with the Steinforth and Bast families
Earl Y. Sangster has resigned his
teaching position and also Withdrawn
from the shrievalty race. He enters
the restaurant business at Platteville
Dorman Duncan of this CITY has an
active part in the State Journal NOV
ie, "The Romance of Madison" beine
screened in the capitol city this week
Mrs. A. j. Pipkin arrived here on
Monday from a visit with relatives al
different points in Nebraska. and will
shortly go east for an extended So
journ.
Mrs. Laur Beale went to Fennimore
yesterday to visit Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
Mrs. M1tchelPs 81st birthday was YES
terday Mrs. Beale having the same
anniversary.
Mrs. |. 0. Mills entertained her
nieces, Mrs. Mel Dolan, and Eunice
and Agnes Dolan, of Wisconsin Ran
ids, last week. The visitors returned
home yesterday
John Stephens and wife went to
Madison last week to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Basford. From there
they went to Milwaukee to visit Ed
Stephens and family.
Mrs. Fred Langridge of Oakland
= Calf, visited last week with Mrs.
Ralph King. Visitors over Monday
with Mrs. King were Mrs. Fannie
Bayman and daughter, Jessie, of Slit
ger
The annual reunion of the church
of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints
will convene at Monona Park, South
Madison, August q to last ten days
There are a number of noted speak
ers on the program.
James Sweeney has just complet-
ed the plastering on the new resi-
dence of w. c. Cartwright Mr.
Sweeney considers this job as the
best he has done in his 35 long years
of plaster work The owner seems
tC be equally pleased.
The new L. G. Cafe opens this
week Saturday with a special program
of music. Souvenirs will be given to
all visitors. The proprietors are
Fred Cox and Frank Lacke. They
have gone to a great expense to fur
nish an up-to-date cafe and deserve
a generous patronage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Mrs. A. j. Howell and daughter
Miss Nellie, departed. Monday for a
visit at Lodi and Beloit.
Miss Beatrice Petty of Cobb at
tended institute here last week and
visited her friend, Rosa Bendorf.
Jos. Hoffman of Milwaukee, visited
last week with his folks here return
ing Sunday to his duties in the abb
stEact office, a
Misses, Francis ZenZ and Helen
Zenz, cousins, went to Shullsburg on
Wednesday to visit their aunt, Mrs
Peter McAuley.
Miss Lenora Mitchell of Ladysmith
Vas, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. Samuel D. Ellis and Miss Inez
Bowen. $3.50
Principal McNelly has rented the
Mrs. Anna Eddy residence for the
winter. Mrs. Eddy and daughter
Winnifred, go to Pensacola, Fla, Oc-
tober 1st for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Walters of Mt
Vernon, Ia, motOred here Sunday, a
distance of 10S miles, to visit couple
of days at the Geo. Gibbs and John
Thorne homes. Mrs. Walters is Mrs
Gibbs niece.
Miss Maggie Zenz is taking an ex-
tended vacation from her work in the
Goldstein store. Following local Wis
its she leaves with her brother. An
drew, and family for western points
in the Zenz Buick.
OrlO Wheeler of Cherokee, Ia. and
Miss Sylvia Wheeler of Portland. Ore.
departed Sunday via Potosi for Port
land where they will reside. They &c
via the c. p. r. visiting Banff, Lake
Louise and Vancouver, B. c., on theil
way west
Jas. Hutchinson of Kansas City
Mo-, drove over from Cuba CITY We'd
nesday and together with Tom Blew
ell visited the scenes of his child
hood and met several former friends
at Beetown, it being his first trir
back here in about As years. 1873
Ora Sitter and family returned Oh
Wednesday from a three weeks mo-
toring trip in the north They visit
ed the Twin Cities and other Mime
sofa points and then motored to Port
Arthur, Canada and other Lake SUI
perior points. Altogether they de-
scribe their outing as wonderful"
OoSoI DoI1Iu vi LdHCdSI0I anu MISE
Amy Draggs of Fennimore were mar
ried at Madison last Wednesday the
ceremony taking place at the Metho
dist parsonage the Rev. Guy GoodselI
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Damn are
visiting in Chicago and Niagara Falls
for their wedding trip They will be
at home in Lancaster after Septem-
Der Is. Both parties to the contract
are well and favorably known.
A Sun-RepuDlic reporter had the
pleasure of meeting Rev Thomas
Beavin in Brooklyn, formerly of this
city, in Madison on Monday, anC
learned that little son arrived or
Sunday at the home Mr.. and Mrs
Beavin. Mrs. Beavin is not in the
best of health. The good folks O.
Brooklyn seem to appreciate a man
who is not afraid to speak out his
, real convictions, such man as We
know Mr.. Beavin is, for they recently
offered him, as inducement to re-
main with them, an advance in SAL
airy that is just about double the for
mer figure.-Dodgeville Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

<srza 2 s
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and children
visited with the Lacke family at High
land, Sunday.
Jonn 0rton of the b. & d. store
went to Chicago, Sunday. on a goods
buying trip.
Claude Showalter of Madison. Wis
He'd his mother, NIss. Anime showaI-
ter, the weekend. ~
Miss Evelyn Livens of Milwaukee is
Wis Tin g@hers pa4enxss Mr.. and Mrs A
n. L1vens of No. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davies spent
Saturday in Madison looking over
several prospective residences.
Mrs. F. F. Heidel and children
FRANCIS and Margaret, visited the
MeeA-end with relatives in. Lancas-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Basford return
gu wednesday evening from. their ex-
! east
The children of w. L. Schwartz
/ nave recovered from scarlet fever
but Mrs. Schwartz is now i'll with the
same complaint.
The Misses Kate and Florence Cash
man departed on Monday for Chicago
ana south Bend, Ind, to motor home
later in the week.
MISS Marie Mccarthy and Mrs.
Anne Byrne went to Chicago. Sun
udy, 10 visit their aunt and grand
mother until Thursday.
Mrs. A. o. Lee and children de-
parted Friday for their home in
council Bluffs, Iowa, after a several
weeks visit here with the formers
mother, Mrs. A. Budworth, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Anne Byrne has returned from
chicago and will reside in Lancas-
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mccarthy. Mrs. Byrne has en-
tered the Baxter & Draper store as
trimmer in the millinery department
Mrs. F. E. Corbin and daughter EN-
lily, J. G. Butler and wife, and Mrs
0. A. Taylor and son Thomas. mo-
tored here last Friday from West
Branch, Iowa, for visit with Mrs
Letha Orion of Lancaster. and Mrs
Frank Horton of Fennimore.
Mrs. j. G. Momenteller and chill
dren, Grace and Paul, of Stockton, H.
returned home Saturday following a
visit with the formers sister. Mrs.
Fred Erwin. Mrs. Erwin and little
! son returned with them for visit al
Rockford, III.
Mrs. w. J. Brennan and Miss Car
RE Wright left on Thursday for Du-
luth where they will remain during
the "hay fever" season. Mrs. Bren-
nan and Miss Wright have gone north
/ together for sixteen consecutive
years.
r. A. Austin, Jas. DiVall Robert
Reynolds, Bert Austin, F. c. Meyer
r. Meyer Jr., A. e. Lewis, Will Hen
KEEL, E. ]. Morse, E. E. Mccoy, E. L.
Mccoy and j. c. Whitmore were
among those attending the Mineral
Point fair last Thursday.
Mel G. Duncan, brother of DR..
Duncan, visited here last week. Mr.
Duncan is connected with the Loyal
Order Of Moose as conservation di-
rector. His headquarters are at
Mooseheart, ILL.,, near Chicago. The
/ lodge maintains an orphans home
there and nearly thousand children
of departed lodge members receive
full care and education
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
NO. LANCASTER.

Burr Halferty, Fred Schloesser and
Clarence Wetter and families and
Doris Huff picnicked at the river on
Sunday
Miss Hazel Marty of Dubuque is a
guest of Miss Elizabeth Walker.
Clarence Brandt and sisters of Fen
nimore visited Sunday with their Sis
ter, Mrs Emma Schloesser.
Edward Bowen of Denver, Colo,
who has been visiting his nieces,
Mrs. Huff and Mrs Diesel, also his
nephews, Wesley and Guy Walker,
went to Boscobel Sunday. Mr. Bow
en- is an old Grant county resident.
Little Delphia Hore has been visit
ing at the home of her uncle, w. B.
Griswold.
Helen Beetham, Wilma and Merna
Croft, Doris Huff, Dorothy, Billy and
Barbara Schloesser attended the S. S
picnic at Schreiner park.
Velma Cohoe returned last week
from Bagley where she visited rela-
tives.
Most of the No. Lancaster schools
will begin Aug. 80.
Gladys Pagel of Lancaster has been
spending the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. John Jerrett
The house party at the John Diesel
home last week was broken up when
Mrs Kitty Dana returned to her home
at Sturgeon Bay and Miss Edna Thiel-
en- to Dubuque. Others of the party
were Miss Olive Walker of Wichita
Kas., and Miss Laura Walker who re-
turns to Wausau this week.
Clyde Wayne is working for Clay
Fralick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the past several months have been engaged in
remodeling painting and installing fixtures for
restaurant and ice cream parlor.
We take pleasure announcing that at last we have
erything completed and ready for business All
is ready and the public cordially invited to paronize
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
: &C, 10 GHURCH, SUNDAY. :

Presbyterian Church
Services.
| Sunday school 9:45; morning wor-
ship 10:45; C. E. 700. No services at
Hurricane on Sunday. The annual S.
S. picnic has been postponed till a
week from this Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Baptist Church
Services.
Bible school $3.50; divine worship
1920; B. Y. P. U. $50; gospel SER
vice 1880; w. l. U. Wednesday at
2:30 at the church for work mid
week service Thursday eve 7:3O: Teen
age Bible class Thursday 2:3O; Junior
choir practice Thursday $50: adult
choir rehearsal Friday eve 7:3O.
NJ. e. Church
Services.
S. S. $3.50; Epworth League $50. led
by FlOssie Govier. Topic The Beau
ties and Wonders of Gods World. .
Prayer meeting as usual Thursday ev-
ening, led by Jos. Blackburn. There
will be no preaching services either
morning or evening on account of the
absence OF the pastor. Rev VIM. Har-
terts will preach at Farview at 800
in the place of the pastor.
Congregational Church
Services.
Church school 1000; morning wor-
ship 11:00; Senior Endeavor 6:45; ev-
ening service 7;30. Priscilla Circle
Wednesday eve with Miss Mable Tay-
Tor. Mid-week service Thursday ev-
ening 1880 The Ladies' Missionary
Society will meet with Miss Mary
Walker on Friday afternoon; topic
Leper Colonies. Leader, Mrs. j. T.
Bennett.
Louis F. Arhelger. Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
REGULAR MEALS A SPECIALITY

We will make a speciality of regular meals. We will
serve hot wel-cooked dinner Breakfast and sup
er as ordered Special Accommodations for regular boarders
Wash room in connection with restaurant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
ATTEND OUR OPENING

Our aim in opening cafe is to give the public the very
best in the line of wecooked meals fountain drinks
confectionery We will endeavor at all times to merit your
approval.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
SOUVENIRS
VIII Be Given

Next Saturday evening will give each visitor souv-
enir Everybody is invited Music all through the evening
and generous welcome.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
38 Dead in Georgia.

The death list in Georgia was placed
at thirty-eight, and in Alabama al
seventeen.
At Joliet, ILL.,, three persons were
probably fatally injured fourteen were
seriously hurt and the property loss
was estimated at a half million dol
lars.
Troops patrolled the streets of Ell
gin, Melrose Park and Wilmette to-
day.
Health Commissioner Robertson, of
Chicago, mobilized every available
surgeon and nurse and sent them to
the stricken areas. Mayor Thompson
acted with the city council in raising
funds by public subscription and Red
Cross headquarters were opened.
Legion Lends Aid
In several places American Legion
posts sent volunteers to watch for
looters and assist in relief work.
Henry j. Cox, weather forecaster for
Chicago, said the tornado was the re-
suit of a combination of two storms
One developed in Alaska, Travelled
through British Columbia and joined
storm from the Southwest, which de
veloped in the arid plateaus of South
ern Arizona and Nevada This comb
nation, Professor Cox said, resulted
in rotary motion which formed ed
dies and caused tornado
Although the tornado travelled for
ward at rate Of about fifty miles an
hour, the wind at the core of the tor
nado was estimated to have had ve-
locity of from two hundred to three
hundred miles an hour.
Atlanta, Mar. 29.-Relief work was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

actively under way today in the storm
swept cities of LaGrange and West
Point, Ca, where tornadoes that also
caused heavy damage Sunday after
noon in other parts of Georgia and in
Eastern Alabama, had taken heavy
toll of life and property.
Reports late today from LAGRANGE.
the heaviest sufferer, tended to tone
down the actual loss Of life, putting
the known dead at 26. This would
make the total known dead So, di-
vided as follows:
LAGRANGE 26, Alexander City, Ala,
Ill; West Point 10; Agricola, Ala, s.;
Macon 1; Miner, Ga, 1; Cedar
Springs, Ala, l.
The number of injured was known
to run into the hundreds, and after a
! night of darkness and confusion at
tendant upon the wreckage of the pow
er plants, the injured at LAGRANGE
and West Point were being cared for
IN improvised hospitals with the aid
of the Atlanta Red Cross and army
authorities here.
Property Loss Heavy
Property loss at LaGrange was
estimated at $500,000 with that at
West Point said to be Hundreds Of
thousands" The tornado that swept
through West Point shortly after 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon wrecked the
Business part of that town even more
severity than did the floods of last
December according to reports here.
AT LAGRANGE the chief damage was in
the mill section where several hund-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

red homes of mill workers were de-
stroyed.
Property loss near Alexander City,
Ala, was put at nearly $4,000 while
the loss in Alabama was expected to
be increased as details of more dam
age come in from isolated communi-
ties.
Macon, Ga, suffered heavy property
losses and one negro woman was killed
there, while as far east as Washing
ton, Ga, the storm caused damage
estimated at 100000. This was chief
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

was located at a fishing camp at noon
today. according to information reSHch
ing here.
TIE aviator was found to be in good
health and spirits. He has been liv-
ing in a fisherman's hut while wait
ing for his rescuers to arrive not yet
having had an opportunity to secure
passage on boat bound in this direc-
tion, and being unable to communi-
cate with his friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Death LIST IN STORM
AREA NEARS ZOO MARK
Wire Service Is Badly Crippled and
and Indications Are That Death
Toll May Increase
EIGHT STATES ARE AFFECTED
Thousands Made Homeless by lorna
does in Georgia, Alabama, India
ma and Illinois.

Chicago, March 29-The death list
Of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that
swept sections of eight states tonight
stood at one hundred and seventy
three
Telegraph and telephone service
with many isolated communities in the
Middle West had only been partly re-
stored tonight and indications were
that the toll Of death and destruction
would be augmented
The known dead in six central West
ern States numbered 95, while 55 were
killed in Georgia and Alabama. The
property loss in the Chicago area
alone was estimated at $6,00O,OO
while in the other States affected the
material loss was large. Elgin, III.
suffered the heaviest property loss
the damage there being $4,OO0,OOO.
Illinois was the hardest hit of the
Central states with thirty dead, more
than one hundred injured and two
thousand made homeless.
Indiana reported twenty-eight IA
talities and Ohio twenty-six. Nine
were killed in Michigan and one each
in Wisconsin and Missouri.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

ly in unroofed buildings. Many small
er towns in Georgia reported damage
to buildings, notably Williamson, Ho-
gansville and Miner, one life being
lost at the latter place.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
MISSING AVIATOR FOUND

Arcadia, Fla, March 3O.--Lieut.
been missing from Carlston Field
since one week ago today, and for
whom search has been conducted all
over the Everglades by other airplanes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
1T Pays to Advertiser
,COMP4AN OF EIGHT

1T Pays Advertise absolutely clean and wholesome
and this fact combined with the rich Aercasm Of it's hor
the rapdre doms of it's dialogue and the many clever
hons effected marked it's New York production the
cessful comedy drama in years
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

was made only with the Downtown As
ISOLATION. Neither side may claim Q
brilliant victory for itself. The strike
was settled by compromise. Nearly
5000 workers will return to their
work.
Uptown, the strike against the Ma
tional Association Of Ladies' Hatters,
in which 1000 workers are involved,
atill continues.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
JAM TINS THEIR CHINA.

American jam tins are a popular
substitute for china-wae among the
people Of this country. Thew are saved
from Red Cross food distribution. the
ragoed edges pounded smooth and a
handle Of wire or tin attached.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
THE JEW.

Editor Jewish Monitor:
First in charity and benevolence,
first to respect old age and above all
his old father, the Jew will sacrifice
his every pleasure to supply his fami-
ly with its needs. How often he goes
to bed hungry-not drunk-to save
bread for his baby. For his parents in
their old age, he does more than many
others. Mothers are more loved by
them than virgins
Fighting all his life for a mere
existence, he, the Jew, will never for
get to help, aid, and assist any person
who is in distress, especially, yes es-
pecially, the Jew; and others ought
to give him credit for the last men.
toned virtue. Others kindle hate and
animosity against the Jew-it is his
duty to supply them with love. am
proud to say that the love Of a Jew
to all mankind is great-though
think that his love for the poor fellow
Jew is greater.
Stop prosecuting him and il will be
better for all! II took millions Of years
to make semi-barbarians of the first
inhabitants Of the earth; il took eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-four years for
our Christianity to abolish chattel
slavery. Let us hope that Time, the
Healer Of every wrong will heal the
religious cancer in mankind, for after
all II is nothing else.
The world IN big enough for all, with
its resources. science and invention. II
is a lie to call prejudice a commercial
question, especially in those countries
where the Jew is deprived Of all rights.
II the blind man finds his road to hap
piness quicker than the one who can
see. whose fault is it?
Read the sarcaa'ic prayer Of our
ereat philosopher Nachman Krochmal.
md ret wise: 10 Lord. we thank thee
for all the hate and persecution Of our
Spanish brothers. il kindles only more
energy in u.s." etc.
jew. o. Jew. beg YOU. be as you
are, and bear all humiliation and in
suit. "Greater is he that takes an
insult. than he that gives one" said
Resh Lakesh. and I'll add. he is great
err than a hero-killer. for after all I
should rather be called coward. than
butcher. Killing is butcherv. whether
Il ~ done in the air or in the deem sea.
Mr.. Editor. nrint this in your val.
liable Jewish Monitor. You do good,
much rood. BY printing all the news
about the poproms and the other
WRONGS done to the Jews. II is not fire,
REVENGE, animositv. or hate that you
nrt sowinc-and Of course no love.
Jews are not angels-but remember
nv friend. that YOU cannot auench fire
are sowing-and Of cours, no love.
viii DO it-put Il on the wound, and
II will heal.
Yours truly.
TJApOwcVI