davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
BIG LOST LAKE IN NEVADA

During comparatively recent geo.
logic times a great lake flooded
number of the valleys in northwest
ern Nevada. This lake has now al
most completely disappeared, but
biologists has named it, in its entir-
ETY., Lake Lahonton, in honor OF
Baron La Hontan, one Of the early
explorers of the headwaters Of the
Mississippi. At the time of its
greatest expansion, according to the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, this ancient
lake covered $500 square miles.
The deepest part of Lake Lamon-
tan, which was $50 feet deep, was
the site of the present Pyramid Lake,
one of it's remnants, so that its sur
face stood about 500 feet above the
surface of Pyramid Lake. The an
cient lake had no outlet except the
one that led straight up, its waters
being dissipated entirely by evapo-
ration.
A large area a few miles north OF
Winnemucca, New, is covered with
sand dunes that were formed since
Lake Lahontan disappeared. These
dunes are fully rs feet thick, and
their sleeper slopes are on the east
side, indicating that the whole vast
field of sand is slowly travelling east
ward. The march of this sand is ir-
resistible, and it's progress in the
roads in the southern part of Lit
tie Humboldt Valley during recent
years. In some places in this region
the telegraph poles have been buried
so deep that they have had to be
spliced in order to keep the wires
above the crest of the sand dunes.
The sand is of a light, creamy-yel
low color and forms beautifully
curved ridges and waves that are
covered with an artistic network of
wind ripples.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
1o.cent Bounty for Pureupines.

Annapolis Royal, N. S.-The lowly
porcupine is on the run in Nova
Scotia, with Frank j. d. Barnjum Of
this town hot on its trail.
On the ground that the porcupine
is destroying the forests, Barnjum has
offered a bounty Of 10 cents for the
snout of each one killed during the
present month, with 500 additional to
the hunter who captures the biggest
bag.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
True Sayings.

ssThe love that causes two hearts
to beat as one does not guarantee
continuous performance" wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. He also made this
true observation "Life is packed with
delights-which the majority Of us
never enjoy. The world is full Of
charming people--whom few Of US
ever meet"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
Cherries Lead Bacteria Test.

A scientist has succeeded in calcu-
ating the number of bacteria in Ger.
ain fruits. He found a million in
lalf pound Of gooseberries, eight mil
ions in half a pound of grapes, and
welve millions in half a pound Of
.herrieS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

A Chicago moonshiner was dis
covered making booze out of acorns.
That's the kind of stuff that makes
drinkers nutty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

1t seems to be the Genoa view
that open covenants openly arrived
at shall not be permitted to inter
fere with quiet little agreements
made on the side.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
Practice Serenity.

Practice Serenity.
When a woman says she will he
ready in a minute, hang up your hat
and find something to read.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

lar shades OF brown and plain blue; also.
Ladies, blue and tan Polo Cloth, coats
fronts. a very noteworthy offering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
KINGAIp

Il II u ~. j s = f-l.I = !
M. and Mrs. John James. Mr.
aud Mrs. Fleming Price and son.
Paul, Mrs. Joe Phillips and little
scn, Melim, were guests OF MrS
Mais Jane Moran over Sunday.
Joe Phillips was visiting his
parents near Hal.eck Sunday.
Ms. Mary Jane Moran and Ar
thur Frice were business callers
in Morgantown rscently.
Ben Williams, and family were
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Williams recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ode Moran and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests at,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gwyn a few days ago.
Frances Tnpett is visiting In
Fairtnont this week.
John and Miss Mary Jamea
were guests Of Miss Jennie Jacobs
Sunday night.
Theodore Robes was a recent
guest at the home Of Elijah Nc
Rae Monday.
Guy Williams has returned to
his work at Morgantown.
Deck Ashcraft and Lewis VIII
liams were building fence Mon
day.
Aleinda Phillips was the guest
Of Miss Jennie Jacobs Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

commenting on the proposed
measure, the Charleston Mail (, de
clares editorially that 1t is the most
conspicuous instance Of optimism
in long time. Il takes a consider.
able stretch OF the Imagination" de.
clares the Charleston paper, ITO
conceive congressman providing for
their own funeral"
While admitting that there might
be some merit in the measure IT.
self, the Mail holds out little hope
that 1t will ever beentertained serl
ously, Diminishing 1t In these words.
There is very little likelihood
Of such a measure ever receiving
the consideration Of congress, or
IL dignified with Consideration.
ever receiving the approval OF any
congressman who has ambitions tc
retain his seat, while, which one
does not?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Representative Clark, republican,
from New York state, in a reap.
portionment bill which he has In,
troduced into the lower house OF
congress, would reduce the size OF
that body from 435 to217 members,
effective March 8, 1929. The meas.
ure also provides that the annual
pay Of the vice president and speak.
er shall be $4,000 and that OF SEN
ators and Representatives $4,000.
1t further provides that a member
Of the house or senate absent from
duty on the day of a roll call, I'M
less on account OF the illness Of
himself or a member OF his family,
would be subject to a fine OF 500
for each such offense. Once dur.
ing each session, however, mem.
Der might be away three consecu.
tive days without a cut IN pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
CQNIPAMF0RNIED
AT Warrington | !. |
New Concern Will Do
General Lumber Bust
ness for Mines

HARRINGTON, March "a
company known s the J. q. Combs
company, which will do a general
business in lumber. cross ties, and
mine props, has been organized
here. This company has been
formed to meet an increasing de.
mand for timber Of various kinds.
Hiltmere Orchestra Here.
The Blltmore Society orchestra,
a noted travelling organization,
Will appear at the central school
auditorium here tomorrow evening
us the current number on the
high school lyceum course.
To Entertain Circle.
Mrs. Roy f. Alder, Miss Eliza
beth Inman, and Mrs. Guy Stanley,
Furbee will entertain the members
OF Queen Esther circle OF the First
NJ, e. church at tn home OF Mrs.
.Furbee in Furbee avenue on SAT-
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
W. c! r. U. Bake Sale
The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance union will hold bake sale
at the Sanitary bakery Saturday,
afternoon at o'clock. No solicit
ing will be done.
, Position With Local Bank
/ l. c. Eastlack of Harrisyille has
accepted a position at the Bank OF
Warrington.
Rsmodelina Fountain.
The R. J.. GARRISON store Is lay
ing new floor and adding new So
da fountain fixtures for the com.
ing summer trade.
Moves Here.
Mrs. NJ. W. Shaffer has moved
from Milestone to this city and
is occupying rooms In the tKoen
block, third floor, between the
bridges.
Goes To Oklahoma.
Elwood Metz Of Glover Gap will
leave on Monday of next week for
Blackwell, Okla, where he will ac-
cept employment in the oil fields.
1t was Mr.. Metz's intention to so
earlier, but his departure was post
noEed by the illness OF all the
members of his family, who are
now about recovered.
Young Woman III.
Miss Anna Batson, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Batson, is con-
fined to her home in Sycamore
addition by illness.
Personals.
Woods P. Rymer has returned
from a business visit at Waynes-
burg. Pa.
Mrs. ]. G. Gundlach and daugh.
ter Lucille, have returned from a
few, days visit with the formers
sister at Wheeling.
Mrs. Jennie Hoge was a visitor
at Fairmont yesterday.
Charles Hayhurst is Ill with IN.
fluenEa at his home at Rymer.
]. R. 'rimms Of Pittsburgh, for
mer cashier OF the Bank OF Man
mir ton, was a visitor in Manning
ton this week.
Chester Watts OF Fairmont is
employed in the work OF wiling
the Hotel Bartlett.
G. F. Polhamus OF Fairview,
connection foreman for the Eure-
ka Pipe Line company, OF this dis.
trict, was a business visitor here
on Tuesday.
T.. l.. Masters has returned to his
farm near Harmony, Pa, after a
visit with relatives In Brooksldc
addition.
Mrs. j. B. West of Westwood.
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. H. ". Spencer and Miss
Frances Weed have returned from
a visit with Mrs R, D. Burley at
Burton.
Mrs. F. w. Bowers has returned
from a few days visit with friends
at Wheeling.
j. S. Leggett Of waynesburg,
Pa, formerly OF this city, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
L.. A. Rynier and E. F. MILAN
are in Wheeling TO attend the Hc!.
fetz recital tonight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

The Homo Guard Company Of
Fairmont, Mimi, turned over its
war fund of $500 to assist in the
building of an American Legion
post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
EAST RUN.

The families of H. S. Conway
and w. L. Husk are confined to
their homes with influenza.
3. G. Tetrick, teacher In tho
lower Plum Run school, has been
confined to his home several days
with influenza.
Miss Pauline Hughes has been
out Of school for several days with.
a severe cold. p.
Floyd Morris has been ri for
some time with stomach trouble.
Louis Pitman Of Fairmont was
tho guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Pitman, Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Davis is guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ida R. Sturm, near Enterprise.
Lester Atha and Ernest Kerr
spent the weekend with friends
near Grangeyille.
Miss Clarice Stab was the guest
of her uncle, Walter Pitman, over
Sunday.
James H. Davis Is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher, near Cunningham.
Mrs. R. G. Stab was business
visitor in Warrington Tuesday.
Dan Snider Of Fairmont was the
guest OF his uncle, w. 7. Parrish,
Tuesday.
Miss wlnifred Rex Of Downs
was visiting Miss Dorothea Giles
Tuesday.
W. s. Parrish Of Fairmont was
the guest Of his brother, W. T.
Parrish, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Stab atten-
ded the funeral Of Mrs. Borgess.
at Annabelle yesterday.
G. w. Atha was q business visl-
tor in Fairmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Twenty-one States in the udlon
now have one or more Senators or
Representatives In Congress who
saw service under arms in the
world war. There are 90 In num-
bers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

The new chief office deputy un.
der o, S. Marshal Louis Buchwald
Of Wheeling, It Is reported, will
probably be A. Tod Barrett OF Park.
ersburg. He held the position un,
der Charles D. Elliott when the lat
ter was the marshal, and then be.
came court clerk when the late
Judge A. G, Dayton was appointed
to the bench. He is an expert in
handling the clerical business o:
the federal court. Marshal Buch
valid, however, has made no formal
announcement that he has selecte,
Mr.. Barrett for his chief office
deputy, nor anybody else,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Rev. F. G. Radabaugh Of Relfng
ton. who gained statewide reputa.
ton foT his drastic enforcement OF
the laws while mayor OF the mu.
nicipality OF Belington, was defeat.
ed when he ran for reelection al
the annual municipal election held
Tuesday. J. A. Viquesney. with
the entire citizens ticket which he
headed, was elected by a large ma
jortty.
Rev. Mr.. Radabaugh- headed the
law and order ticket and announced
prior to the election that II elected
he would be, in favor OF more
rigid enforcement Of the law in the
future. Rev. Radabaugh was ex
ceptionally hard on tourists pass.
ing through that city. His attitude
on this question was such that
auto clubs OF the state posted signs
outside the corporate, limits adyis.
ing tourists to avoid the city.
In IN address made in the town
square last night following the an.
nouncement Of his election. Mayor
elect yiquesney said that the new
administration would extend a
hearty welcome to all tourists and
would meet law abiding autoists
with a glad hand rather than hand.
cuffs and iron bars. In conclusion
he said that the auto clubs OF the
country could now tear down their
avoid Belington" signs ana with.
out fear and trembling 60 Though
the beautiful little city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Cash bonuses for former service
men in the United States range
from $40 for every month OF SER
vice in Massachusetts,, Missouri,
New Jerey, Ohio, Vermont and
Wisconsin, up to s25 a month in
North Dakota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Politics Here
and ELSeiVLlere.

Two well known Wheeling WON.
en-, Mrs. Julien g. Hearne, former
district chairman Of the republican
women voters, and Mrs. A. w.
PAUL, democrat, president OF the
Wheeling Women Voters league,
are receiving considerable men.
ton in the press as possible can
didateS for the state senate from
their district. Inasmuch as this Is
the first time In the history Of West
Virginia politics that q woman has
been mentioned as a possible mem.
Der OF the Upper house Of the state
Legislature II Is proving a rather
interesting topic Of conversation
in the Northen Panhandle. Should
these women receive the nomina
lions OF their respective parties ut
would furnish one OF the most inter.
esting political campaigns eve,
staged In Ohio county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

State Tax Commissioner Walter
S. Hallanan says that the state.
ment carried In some OF the state
papers last Sunday from Democrat
&c State Chairman R. F, Dunlap, in
which he attacked the administra
ton OF Metropolitan party in the
state during the last year, to ha
"a wiltul Misrepresentation and
"a brand Of propaganda which
would throw diaeredlt on public
official simply because he belongs
to the opposite political faith.
In reply to Mr.. Dunlap's criticism
OF the creation OF the state sinking
fund commission, the tax commits
sionsr said, Il doubt IL Mr.. Dunlap
knows the function OF that commits.
sion. For his information, let me
say that this commission this year
will be the means OF making an.
proximately 100000 for the vari-
Gus taxing districts OF the state by
the investment OF the sinking funds
of the various counties and die.
trlcts In county. municipal and dis
trict bonds. The commission, he
explained, has invested moneys ir
five and six per cent bonds instead
of permitting 1t to lie idle in dc
positorles,
In regard to the Increase OF the
salary OF the state tax commissioner
to $4,000 a year, the tax commits
sioner askeds docs Mr., Dunlap
contend that the tax commissioner
should continue TO be paid a less
salary than the chief OF the mine
department, which was increased
by the legislature Of 1919 at the
recommendation OF a democratic
governor and. for. the benefit Of a
democratic appoihtee?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Handsome all.wool Jersey sport coats
Your choice Of red, green, brown Or
navy colors. A very. big bargain and
one you can't afford to miss seeing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

HIS SPEECH DISTURB
ED by airplanes flying over
tie monument grounds at the
Euks Flag Day exercises,
Senator Heflin hopes to pro-
Shibit ayiators from flying
/ over public open air meet
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

photograph used The Times will pay So. For each
photograph retained for future use 81 will be paid
The photographs must be exclusive to The Times
They must be clear prints and Illustrate news hap
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

pening or recent event in the National Capital
Make your picture tell the story One really good
lipe neuDs picture Is lDorth columns of cords
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
!. E.zl1Nez1N N615 s 1zl111 s,,eee

Be sure to write your name and address, as wen
as description of. the news event. and encIose-z
stamped, self-addressed envelope, if you want the
pictures returned. eN 81 -
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
.-WTfHyNlyH611x INens Nffx

WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
The Times is desirous of publishing some of your
pictures this page. Send in news or action shots
and you will be paid for them, if used, For each
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
oorIs1oE M uIo1swooo 4 upclwooo
~sUreve

A RESIDENT OF WASH
INGTON for twenty years,
Frsnk de Groot, has been Sc
lected by President Harding
tor fill the office Of deputy
register Of the U. 8. Treas
ury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

West fuliuNtsi ihe ~-rA ant un ihe
sofliy cafpcied stairs nnding the
apartment assigned h'm nos only ex'
tremely eoihforsable. but even elcgani
IN is furnishing Esldculy he vas Ia
q home of wealth ani refinement Who
could this strange glrl hef this Ma
tAlle Coolldgei Aud what coald s.e
possibly desire of hlm' tie stood in'
merSea in these thoughts, when sexton
spoke
'Shall assist you. slr'~
No: Il VIII not he necessary. What
Is the hour for diunerf'
Seven O'Clock. slr"
Il have ampls time. ihen. That win
be alt"
The man retired nolselcs,ly. closing
the door after him. and West began
slowly 20 dress, ruther amused q, ihe
care he took. thar an details should
h. as correct as possible UnQaestien
ably the girl interested him oddly
Re endeasored 20 unnly4e What con.
stifutel her peculiar aitrac.lvenes~
hut without arriving M any definite
conclusion She was young % course.
and undeniahly pretty. with eyes nalis
remarkable. and a smile not 70 he
easily forgotten Then she was 80
self.polsed. 81 confident OF hcrSelr "
naturally Informed An these things
lad their charm. and. coupled with
her undonbtcd beauty. left bis brain
IN whlrl
lie was satisfactorily dressed n
last. aud descended the broad stairs.
consclous of thrill ~ rxpcciancy;
nor wns he doomed 10 disappointment
Miss Coolldgc nei him ia che ilmiy
lighted vacancy of the hull With smii-
Ing eyes of welcome She was IN eve
ming dress, a creamy satin. revealing
white shoulders. and rounded beauil-
fully nodded arms. ylsihle beneath
folds OF filmy Lace u ne had dreamed
the girl attractive before IN the plain.
ness OF street costume he now heheld
IN her n new vision OF iovcliness. Ills
heart throbbetl AT the sight. every
nerve tlngling 10 the Intimate tones
81 her voice She was apparently IN
the highest spirits. eager 10 oversiep
oil nnveniionali,y
again you please me, she said
rurv~rteg him critically Really this
Is ioo much. the wonderful way IN
Witch You meet every tcst"
-Nou mean in clolhesf"
"ln everything. 50 far. Clothes
yes do they not reveal the very soal
Of n mans hardly think I could
ever have forgiven u yoa had come
dovn not looking the part YOU are to
play
Nor could have forgiven myself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
RAMONA MEN ARE
ROnBED IN POKER GAME
Spectacular stick Up. Which the
Officers Are Unable To
Solve. Kitty" All
Gone

nafllseslIie Nov The Ramu
offlesrs tre tasy tNins a. nnisarle
the mystery sarrounding ths 'stltk
upa 81 4 poker game 30 namsnn hy
two men Who earapei eth afoal ''ea
IN cash Reports 81 ths hl-hek'na
reaching nArtivssli,e afs meagre bat
fieces reiher aloui Ga follows SIX
men employed n pudlng wire ffs
tem lrta Ram ana and efrgtlnr q toi0
phone poles for this service cote
their iob, % rada, plrh' or had f'n.
lshea their work and we're prerar.
ing 10 leave Ramona A. che ~ rs
rocs thsy drew an ,ho ~ ueg laaf
was cominf 10 thcm and curased ia
friendly same a. The home % a
qsr ~ ,hs name q Rogers IN ~
2. ,aa
About ne time Thar The ramr vsr
well under way twa nranrers az
neired ana a me roiai % rcyalysrs
lna1d lhe players ur aeainel ihe wsf
and relieved eaeA ef sA Ere cauh ne
hSd tn ils person one 81 lhe playeft
was unfortunate enaaeh 90 have
hnnt - en his nem1n when the
robbers took hls msnoy be- hludig
askcd them to leave him ,i cents
With which to has somsihlnf 20 eat
Tho bandit replied wnh his -,
shooter and shot the fell = ln A..
fsti No one else asked for break
fsst money after that
Tho rohben sher relieving fhe
Players - an ihe none, tho, had IN
their person iefl the house hy : sds
door warning ihe occupants not ~
aiicmlt - folloe ihcm on penalty a
geiiluf fhet fpllavinr tho robher,
the players notified en- authorliie.
who placed Roger under arrest On
der suspicion ~ being lnpHrafed m
the holdnn After holding him nfis
ouer 10 the Rimona isil for severn
hours b. uas released Meanwhn,
ne authorities arc stili looking fol
ihe h.iacksrs and keeping the star,
uafef their hats u j. needless N
ny hat those who participated n
The l'iiie Tame ~ draw are sun IN
hHmons ant present indi atfns sr,
'hai ih' VIII not leave the nisc.
ior SONS time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
Neighbors Were
Astonished at
Change in Her

4 Asa la.g a.Aflr AZ taliA il ueA-
lelnss. hus an thnakfal iheaesai
tlmss over that / ever believed n
TAmlas straaa eaanrh a. tFY it re-.
santgy aid NJ N~gtaA IMkeF. ses
kaa sixth ~ 0astenla y G
ny dAu9Aier lhlnkt mishi as
- here asu II had sos aset fAa'as.
aea a. deubi shs e risst Or go
t.lllas pretty fasi fhs aaaissi Aiad
Il foga hngt ms aaa maay umes {
ssela hvs rsAia aufshlnu wassi
eat was asa fsasfalv nsfvoas.
eoalAnt alssp .ad sos ap nagniass
eomnletslf eofa aat
eAnsf / sst rsuiae { lnagssssa -
fapldls thaf mY aslshasfs usre ~
tsnishsi aat waited "a kasN What 7
~ss delae ter "a, sslf am lAsg lke
4 nev psrsaa na~ aaa I saes sf
lsasi : aessa bsapls who hass taken
fanlss Sad sal sell - ses snf 81
whAi q dia cor ma
fanAt IA 1918 81 all kood tfass sis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

osasr of Fresmasuary ghat The
~, .ldfa, q tAla Krsas mapaAlv l.
fssemAsoa. Tat mAay = his pfs
auopasofa have essn frsgeasans.
~ thsl n. IRA rreshisat wksh.
lakseu was nes e0'v Ffesmason
hat Asotsa his tlne and sttsnti =
Is lAe order kna hseaae Master af
al. lo4se
ua fer those ~hose tdmlfa loa
and veaeFaslon are 9irsa more %
d - uha fatr hs hereditary fshl
tAaA thass she via % p~er o.
"a e o~u Absgits aaa las ~ll 4
tss maiofl, ihs Zee, lhss tas futufs
Kms af raslaaa hseo@ = sealed
0fand WAFaeu = As rnrllsh usaas
lciss % ryssmAssuf' ahsald ts Al
saif.sisei praof gAN tAs dlaifihss
dlrstsd against sfasmatonss ~
lasas eha aFr 10 snemlss and sas
aew ~, shsFsaf hey fpeaA afs
bui gAs mln'naileas Il mlnds ia
latoFsd
fresmaseaT, stands teF Rairisf sm
far la~ and ordsf fuf ifar ana ~.
of God elhopi rsxs.d "a church el
creed or charity coz liberation. fal
hNihsfg lass aa9 reAsf * alslrsfs
fer sdaaai.on. laf ffeeaom la ethics
eafls. fof he aah 3, aa ,alahl
antt aud fFlllfsd asuons Thst en-.
iaiu raisg q sr,ss eeaairy tha.
taAss BE rlacs offlslail, IN ths
GFand iiody ~ fhs order obyloasl,
wilh suafeat and cnclugasaaa. N
of ias naleea es cesaf nasau shoaid
mske those eaa slandsf shs ora
far their epn euds rauss g. wonasl
ths Masoale sirin'a ~ nllsuoe AMI
eifeam leston ere nat enfs Who'll
hey bad bstlsr cultivate \