davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

Jabez Daggett, Brookton; Brook
ton.
Lewis Huff. Danforth; Township
s, ranges 8 and 4.
Nelson c. Bullerwell, Lambert
Lake; around Lambert Lake.
George w. Traitor, Lambert Lake;
around Lambert Lake.
John Cochrane, Topsfeld; Cody
vile Plantation.
William Slower. Lambert Lake;
Township II, range 8.
District No.
Chief Warden
J. P. Belmore, Princeton.
Deputy Wardens
w. B. Hoar, Grand Lake Stream;
Grand Lake Stream.
3. E. Bean. Waite; Dyer east half
of Township 6, range !.
/. H. Sprague, Princeton; Indian
Township; north half of No. p Plan
tation.
Waterman
Merle E. Hoar. Princeton: POGO
moonshine Mountain; Princeton.
District No. 5
Chief Warden
George E. Hathaway, Jacksonville.
Deputy Wardens
Austin Hall, Halls Mills; Ed
munds.
J. w. Mcclellan, Trescott; Tres
colt.
Ernest G. Seavey. Crawford; No.
q Plantation.
w. H. Morton, Cooper; Cooper.
Frank Smith, Jacksonville; south
half Marion.
William Ellis, Cooper; west half
No. 81 Plantation.
Richard Dwelley. East Machias;
Townships Is and 10.
Fred Hanscom, Crawford; south
half No. 26 Plantation.
Harry Hanscom, Crawford.
Ad. Gardner. East Machias; south
half of Marion.
Everett Burke, Dennysville; east
onehalf No. ii Plantation.
Arson Berry, East Machias.
Adelbert L. Grant, Marion; Mari
on.
P. o. Elsmore. East Machias.
William Libby. Dennysville; Ed
munds.
William Mattatal, Jacksonville.
George L. Buchanan, Whiting;
Whiting.
Harry Sadler, Cooper; Cooper.
Waterman
Oscar Sadler, Cooper.
District No. 6
Chief Warden
Harry McReavey, Whitneyville.
Deputy Wardens
Herbert Mattatal, East Machias;
Machias waters.
Waldo Worcester, Columbia
Townships IS and 25.
A. c. Stevens, Columbia Town
ships IS and %.
E. c. Drisko, Jonesboro; Town
ship 10.
Lawrence Robinson, Columbia
Falls: Township 10.
julius White, Columbia; Township
IS.
Harvey Hayward, Wesley; Ma
chias waters.
Lowell Hayward. Wesley; Machias
waters.
Ralph Roberts, Northfield; Ma
chias waters.
kellar Holway Mortified; Ma
chias waters.
James Mclean, Jr., Northfeld;
Machias waters.
Edward Mallar, Machias; Machias
waters.
Herbert Gardner, Machias; Ma
chias waters.
Herrick Downes, Dennysville; Ma
chias waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Moran of the Lady Lefty" A Great
Hit

A picture of unusual dramatic
strength, is George Melfords produc-
ton, Moran of the Lady Lefty"
Paramount's latest offerina featuring
Dorothy Dalton, which scored a big
success at the Opera House yester-
day and will be repeated again today
for the last times.
This is a dramatic story of the sea.
with scenes along the coast of Nor
way, in Magdalena Bay, Mexico. and
along the waterfront Of San Francis
co. The principal action takes place
aboard two sailing vessels, one
trader and the other a smuggling
ship. commanded by Captain Kitchell,
a murderous, tyrannical seaman.
Ramon Laredo, played by Rudolph
Valentino, is a society man, who has
been shanghaied, and forced to join
kitcnelrs crew. On the other vessel,
which becomes a derelict, is Moran,
girl OF the sturdy. rough. seafaring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

tvpe. Kitchell finds the derelict,
Moran is carried aboard by Ramon,
and from then on ensues a series OF
highly dramatic complications which
makes the average spectator grip his
seat and lose himself in the realism
of the picture.
Dorothy Dalton was excellent in
the role of Moran, while Mr.. Nalen-
tino gave a powerful portrayal OF
Ramon. The support generally, was
of the best.
A two reel comedy and the SELF
nick News, as we'll as the Opera
House orchestra make up a splendid
mid-week program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
WINDSOR

WEST-Harold Gardner is painting
the parsonage at North Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tobey of
South Windsor were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter.
Lettie Casey was a visitor Of her
mother Saturday night at the True
homestead and passed Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Abbie Downs PASSED last week
with her sister. Mrs. Johnson, in Car
diner, returning home saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Barton were
business callers in Augusta Friday.
Ralph Taber was ploughing Satur-
day, getting the ground ready for
early gardening.
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Brooks passed
Sunday at their cottage at Morn
ingside."
George Barnekov has Frank Zero in
bis employ caring for STONY Brook
cottage" and the work outside.
Miss Dora Norton of Gardiner was
entertained at the home of her friend,
Mrs. Ralph Taber. of Westbrook, over
the weekend. Mr.. ard Mrs. Taber
and Miss Norton were Sunday callers
Of Mrs. Taber's parents Of South
China. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce.
Looms are now making the night
air musical while taking a dip in
Three Mile pond. The pond cleared of
ice April 18th.
Joseph True and little son were
Sunday visitors of his father. Daniel
True.
James Hallowell has herd Of nine
cows which he recently purchased. It
looks as though he might be inter-
ested' in farming later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Seeds Of Vengeance" an Absorbing
Tale of Life in the Cumberlands

The mountain lands of Virginia
hold some of the most beautiful
scenic spots in America. Rugged
rocks crowned with sweeping foliage
sWaylng under the liquid sunlight Of
the sunny South; rushing rivers like
snver threads winding through the
shadows of the hills; mountain suns
and mountain storms. Many of the
most beautiful of these sylvan splen-
dors have been wonderfully photo
graphed in Seeds of Vengea nee" Sc
lects perturbation of Margaret
prescott Montague's convincine
story of the Virginia hills. This in
tensely dramatic picture will be
shown at the Colonial theatre on
Thursday.
The picture tells the story of
mountain lad who is burdened with
an oath to kill the man who shot his
father. It is swift in action. con-
vlnclns IN portrayal and carries along
the conflicting emotions of a great
love and an intense hatred. The
dramatic intensity is sustained m
20 the nnal scene in which fate stems
IN and relieves David Cree Of his
oath and brings to him a great and
comforting happiness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Biddeford Decision

\ decision was rendered Wednes-
day by the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission in the case of Eugene
Godette. Jr.. of Biddeford versus
Leocadie Paradis and the Maryland
Casualty Co. insurers. ordering that
the respondent pay the medical bills
OF the petitioner.
The petitioner states that while
clerk and chauffeur for the respond
ent at Biddeford on July ?. 1921, as he
was standing on the rear end Of a
truck with a bag OF grain on his
shoulder. he lost his balance and fell
10 the ground. This caused broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

In great demand-the Boston
Sunday Globe.
Make sure of your copy of
next Sundays Boston Globe by
ordering the paper in advance
from your newsdealer or news
boy.
Read the Globe Magazine next
Sunday.
The children want the invisible
color pictures in the Color Sup
plement of next Sundays Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Novel Plot Found in Motion Picture
"Received Payment"

Charles Maigne directed Corinne
Griffith in Received Payment"
which will be shown at Colonial
theater today. The picture is based
upon a story by John Lynch and is
novel in treatment and plot.
The screen version has been pre-
pared in such a manner that the
spectator is held in suspense until
the climax. Several of the scenes are
taken in a theater and for this pur-
pose the Brighton Beach Music Hall
near the more famous Coney Island
was used. A huge cyclorama was
borrowed from a Broadway theater
and hung in the seaside show house.
The stage setting was the idea Of
Miss Griffith who has won consid
cradle reputation as an artist and
designer. 1t is one of the most pic
turesque stage settings ever used for
a production and Miss Griffith won
much praise for her artistry in de-
signing this set.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
STATE HOUSE 1
Next meeting Thursday May

arches, from which he says he is still
suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Kittery-Portsmouth Bridge

Gov. Baxter will go to Kittery Sat-
urday, where he will confer with
Gov. Albert o. Brown, governor Of
New Hampshire, on the location for
the main approach of the Ports
mouth-Kittery bridge. Gov. Baxter
will be accompanied by Col. William
NJ. Aver of Oakland. Frank A. Pea
body of Houlton and Lyman H. Nell
son of Portland. MEMBER of the
State Highway Commission. Paul
D. Sargent. chief engineer. Z. E. Ed
wards. bridge engineer, and several
members Of the executive council.
New Corporations
The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates OF in
corporation of the following new cor
porations:
Handi- Reel Extension Light Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

Providence was the first city in the
United States to have open-air
schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Deposits In Bank, OF
State Climb S., 100000
Since June 80 Report

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. sO.-An in
crease in deposite Of $~5,455,404.65
was registered by North Dakota banks
between juno 80 and September Is, 1t
Is shown by the abstract of reuprts
OF hanks issued by the state examiner,
based or the call Of September Is,
1922. The abstract also shows that
the total reserve required, OF state
banks was exceeded on September Is
by $s.ss1.557.33.
Reports received by the state de-
|partrnent since September is show a
big liquidation In many parts Of the
state which are not reflected in the
fall since the fall grain had not NOV
cd in any great quantity prior to Sep.
TENDER Is. Although marketing OF
grain has been extarded by the car
shortage and there still Is much grain
to be threshed, reports to the depart.
ment show a continued improvement
in the banking situation.
Compartive statements of the con.
dition Of the state banks. based upon
the last three calls, arc given in the
abstract as follows:
Figures Are Large. s
27o.17: June 80. 1e22-$s7,lss.s2o..
crease. June 30 to sspt. 16-s6.455..
40A.56.
Total reserve-sept. 8. 1s21-$1o,.
4o9,s27.s2; Juno 30, 1o32-3S.110..
01o.70: Sept. is. 1922-$11,272,448.7
Total reserve required. Sept. 16.-$7..
S~S0,8e1.42. Surplus reserve-$s.s91,.
557.3s.
Loans and discounts increased b..
tween June 80 and Sept. Is by H..
s52, 1855; cash on hand $27S, s 81;
checking deposits, $s,41s,721.90 20; saw.
ings deposits, $~129.5o4.39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

LAkota, N. D., Oct. 31.-Mrs.. T. j.
Baird. and Art Baird left last week
for Springfield, Ill. where they will
spend the winter. T. J.. Baird left
the same evening on q business mis-
sion to Duluth.
Miss Agnes; Herda entertained a
number OF her school friends last Fri
day evening ut a masquerade party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs! J. C Beatty last Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Foster returned last
Monday from an absence of three
months spent at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,,
and Rochester, Mimi.
John Schulz spent a. few days in
Grand Forks last week receiving
medical attention. p
John Mont. proprietor Of the local
dairy route, has purchased a quarter
section of land from A.. E. Sheets
which adjoins South Lakota. He has
moved a house onto It and Is building
a dairy barn.
to Grand Forks las week. where she
| went to join Mr.. Kelley, who has
been employed there during the past
month. ); M
Mrs. will Frank has returned from
a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. A. H. Smart was a Whitman
visitor last Saturday. e.
Mrs. Fannie Grant has arrived from
Minneapolis and will spend a couple
Of weeks here looking after her
farming interests.
Mrs. W.sMcErlane Of Whitman. N.
D., and her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Ter
rett, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Smart.
Ed. Groves returned last week from
Fargo. where he spent'a few days
with relatives.
". J. Pierce and H. w simms OF
Grand Forks were business visitors in
Lakota last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Mrs. T. G. Cranna returned from
Grand Forks last Friday, where they
spent a couple Of days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. H. Lands Of Michigan
spent a few days in Lakota last week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Turner have rented
their house and will 60 to Springfield,
ILL.,, to spend the winter. .a
Mrs: James SheafeHs *and Mrs
James Larson Of Grassy Lake, al.
berta, Canada, are the guests of Mrs
Shearer's mother, Mrs. L.. sDurnel1.
Mrs. J. c. Deichman entertained a
few friends last Friday afternoon on
the occasion OF her birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. C.. B. Tague, Mrs.
Otto Corenke, Mrs. Roy Weaver. Mrs.
J. Thai. Mrs. A. Thai. Mrs. D. l..
Rowe, Mrs. E. l.. Read, Mrs. J. D.
Gronna. Mrs. o. B. Sjurseth, Mrs. j. e.
Orr and Mrs. E. A. SMcGovern, and
i Mrs. A. st. John. The afternoon vas
spent in visiting and needlework and
at the close the hostess served re-
freshments. = r. ''
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. ].
D. Gronna on Wednesday afternoon.
The assisting hostesses will. be Mrs.
o. B. Sjurseth, Mrs. Abe Thai and
Mrs. E. A.. McGovern.
The high school students held a
Halloween party and dance in the
opera house last Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Hen Culling Proves
Effective In Dickey

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 31.-Farmers
of Dickey county can save thousands
OF dollars by culling their fiocks Of
poultry and eliminating the poor lay
ers, according to figures obtained by
County Agent A. f.. Adams. as the
result of a number of poultry culling
demonstrations that he held during
the past few months.
Some striking figures were obtained
from Stanley II. Johnson, farmer in
Clement township. where Mr.. Adams
held a culling demonstration early in
September. Prior to the demonstra-
ton the hens were laying an average
of 20 eggs per day. The flock totalled
81 hens, and Of this number the county
agent culled out 43 and they were kept
separate from the a. hens that were
supposed to be good layers.
Mr.. johnson kept daily egg records,
and he found that in IA days the ~
good hens laid a total of 263 eggs, or
an average OF - eggs per day. During
the same period the "a tculls layed
only 20 eggs, or an average Of two
Eggs per dQy. . . H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Supreme Court Quashes
Liquor Case; Tangible
Evidence Was Lacking

Bismarck, n. D., Oc.. SIN dis
missing the appeal of the state in the
case of Ira Kelsey, on a liquor viola
ton charge, from Sargent county, the
supreme court held that the questions
were moot and that where the de-
PENDANT and bondsmen had been dis
charged the state could not appeal.
KELSEY was prosecuted for having
liquor in his possession unlawfully. A
verdict of %acquittal vas directed. The
state attempted to prove, through
affidavit for search warrant Ind sher-
IFS retur thereon. that the premises
described had been searched. The
evidence. on objection, was refused.
The courts decision held that
where evidence concerning the seizure
was rejected and no evidence was Of
fered or introduced that intoxicating
liquors were found in the defendants
possession the questions were moot on
auDeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
RUST MEN TO MEET.

Y st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The Sec
ond annual meeting of the conference
for the prevention Of grain rust will
be held here November IA, according
to IN, announcement by Harrison'F Full
Ter. director of the organization. Mem
bers from thirteen north central states
in the spring wheat area are expected
to be present. , Z
The members from North Dakota
are Governor r. A.. Nestos, Hans
Georgesen, Of the North Dakota Farm
Bureau federation; Joseph A. Kitchen
commissioner Of agriculture and labor
and member. OF the conference exc
cutive committee; and Dean H. L. Boil
" Of the state college Of agriculture.
The conference will, review the work
done1this year in Graduating the com
mon barberry bush az "a means OF
checking black stem rust and Will
discuss plans for aiding the govern
ment in q continuation of the cam
palEn- next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Northwestern News
Sunday School
By Mail, Is NeW
Plan By Church

Fargo. N. d.. Oct. 21.-When Paul
penned his we'll known epistles to the
scattered Christian congregations Of
what is now the Near East-the Cor
inthians. the Ephesians. the Galatians.
he set a precedent. which is being fol-
lowed in North Dakota today-that
OF conducting rural Sunday schools
by mail.
And yet when an official Of the As
ISOLATED Press sitting in an office in
Chicago read somewhere that the
~Episcopalian church of North Dakota
was coins. to put this plan into effect
1t seemed new and strange to him. So
strange, that he Immediately wrote
to Fargo asking an article on this In
terestinH departure from the accepted
methods of bringing the gospel be-
fore the people. Hence this story.
The plan includes nor than Sun
day Schools by correspondence, ex-
plains the Very Reverend Dean Hen
ry +. Kloman, head of the depart
ment of religious education in North
throughout the state of all isolated
families Of Episcopalians SO hat their
religious needs might be attended to.
This survey is now nearing compile
ton. Where possible a teacher will
be found ,toNtake charge Of these scat
tered portions of the flock. The cor
respondence courses remain as an al
Tentative where it IL impossible ac-
cording to Dean Kloman, whose init
iative brought about this revival Of a
method nearly two thousand years
old.
Each Ep;sccpalian church in tho
state is combing its territory to find
out where the isolated members of
the church live who are too far dway
Ito attend services of the regularly es.
Etablished churches. Every Sunday
committees of two in automobiles
have been securing the countryside to
find the scattered members.
II Now that the work is about com
|pleted the material is being organized
and teachers and mail work Mn cour-
SEES will be assigned to all who want
them. VI
1--WE want these members of the
church to know that we are interested
in them say Mr.. Klonan. "And we
are going about it in a business like
way just as an insurance company or
any other commercial organization
might survey it's territory. The dit
ference is that they want the money
while we want the people,"
The organization Of classes from
the Fargo deanery has been underway
three weeks. At Minot 1t began a
week ago and at other places 1t 10
just getting under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
HELD AS

Lennon, g.. d., Oct. 31.-Mack
Harris. SO. is held in custody of county
authorities at Bison pending investiga-
ton of the attempted murder of Ole
Johnson. farmer west Of here. On
Friday night, johnson, following his
days work and supper, had seated
himself beside a living room table and
began reading q newspaper. A few
moments later there was a crash of
broken glass. the report of a shot and
a bullet hole through his newspaper.
The bullet was followed by a second,
a third and a fourth. each Of which
failed to find its mark. Then all was
quiet. S~
AS soon as he had recovered from
his fright, johnson phoned the
sherin's office and a search was start
ed for the would-be assassin, but no
trace of the prowler could be found.
Harris was arrested as a suspect,
however, when county officials learned
that there had been bad blood between
the two men for more than q year.
Harris. it is alleged, previously paid
court to a daughter of JohnsonH, who.
disapproved and later drove Harris
from his farm, telling him never to
return. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
AID PROMISED d
TOCANAD|lANS
Word Sent to Winnipeg
Satisfies Authorities
of Provinces.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 31.-North
Dakota authorities will cooperate
closely with the Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan police in preventing in
c%ursions by bandits and criminals
generally into Canadian territory. 1t
was announced today by Attorey Cen
eral r. w. Craig of Manitoba. follow
ing receipt Of a communication from
officials at Bismarck. N. D.
In the representations made by the
attorney general to the North Dakota
authorities, Mr.. Craig said that. al
though bandits might not commit any
depredations in United States terri
tory. there vas evidence that in
cursions were planned there.
That being the case, he declared.
a crime was committed in United
States territory and repressive meas
ures in cooperation with the au-
thorities in the Canadian west. were
desirable.
VIII Work Together.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 31.-State en-
forcement officers have Joined hands
with federal officers and local auth
oritles in the northern, part of the
state in an effort to break up booze
and tobber gan9s operating around
the Canadian border, Attorney Cen
eral disclosed here Saturday. l.. P
eral Sveinbjorn Johnson disclosed
here Saturday. L. P. S~andstroln. q
federal officer, has general charge Of
the enforcement work in the district.
Because the federal officers have
no automobiles with whfchSatoaN0rk
The machines OF state Officers have
been made available for their use. un.
der the co~-operativsI effect launched
by Mr.. johnson and A. A. Stone, fed
eral prohibition directors, In the cam
paign.
Coupled with the announcement
that provisional police are to have
the close cooperation Of the U. 8.
secret service men, Acting Commits
sioner George Smith Of the. provincial
force announced a vigorous policy in
dealing with any further attempted
bank robberies on the border and has
issued instructions to have his men
to shoot to kill" ="
A policy Of law enforcement Com
missioner Smith stated which will he
followed to the letter and a system of
close cooperation between city,
mounted, us. police forces maintain
ed. Beyond stating that ,the shoot
to kilP order had been issued. the
commissions refused to give details
OF the new policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
USES WISDOM IN
CHOOSING SCHOOL

.... r.- ...- .....- .
A. c. Anderson decided to round
out his education by taking a post
graduate course at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D.. He is not
sorry. The school has placed him
in a $50 position at a Brisbane
elevator company.
The kind of training 'Dakota''
students get is reflected in the kind
Of positions they get. Nearly ZOO
banks employ D. B. c. graduates.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
NOW. Send names of interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
EQUITY LOST
$158,000 IN YEAR

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 30 Total
losses OF the Equity Cooperative ex-
change. for the year in which 1t Is
charged in recent suits that the sale
of grain was manipulated in the in
000. 90, according to the report for tho
terest Of certain officers totaled $685.
year on file in the office of the Sec
rotary of state.
The total business transacted for
the period was about forty millions
of dollars. according ITO the figures Of
the report. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
New beauty come

Users Of Pepsodent gain new
beauty, new charm. You zee that
everywhere. Note how many
pretty teeth show - teeth which
were once concealed. Nc woman,
no man, who once sees these re-
suits viii ever 60 without theln.
Send the coupon for : l0-Dsy;
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Marx the absehce
Of the viscous dlrn. See how teeth
whiten % the 6lm-eoats disappear.
This test win Be . delikhful
revelation. It viii point the ny.
for you and yours, 10: Hfeslone
benefta Cut ont IL cogpon o.
you wont forget