davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER


Miss Havlena spent last week in
Minot visiting friends.
Gertrude Zanders spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in Minot with her sis
ter, Miss Grace Lane.
Laura Putney from Fessenden and
her father, VIM. Putney, from Mi
not, visited in Sawyer between trains
Friday.
C. S. Beighle transacted official
business in Velva Friday.
The Balfour basketball boys team
played a return game in Sawyer last
Saturday night. Score PIP in favor
of Balfour. The Sawyer high school
gave both teams supper after the
game.
The Parent Teachers meeting was
held is the high school room Friday
evening.
Mrs. f. Bunker spent the week end
in Minot visiting relatives.
The Sawyer high school now has a
piano which was purchased in Minot
last week.
Miss Beighle went to Minot last
Wednesday to spend week with rel
atives after which she will visit her
brother, r. w. Beighle, at Hoople, N.
D., from where she will leave for her
home at Roberts, Ill.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
THIEVES TAKE GOBBLERS
AND LEAVE TURKEY HENS;
SKIN TRAPPED BADGER

Probably reciprocating for the own
er's loss, thieves who stole several
turkey gobblcrs from George Brom-
ley, residing in the Round Lake vici-
nifty, near Drake, left in their stead
the same number Of turkey hens, he
says, leading him to assume that the
thief wants him to raise larger
flock next summer.
Another peculiar instance which
Mr.. Bromley reports was in connec-
ton with recent trapping venture
when some one skinned large
badger which he had caught in a
trap.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

WHY NOT MINOT?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
A PARTISAN SCANDAL

Marie Provost is the heroine in
"A Partisan Scandal" which will be
the attraction at the Grand theatre,
January IA.
The four bad habits she is al
legged to have are known through
notations concerning them which one
Basil Hammond, a Young American
addicted to 'ologies and dusty books.
made in a notebook for a detailed
report to his guardian when he
should return to America after
studying the theory of relatively or
something else in Paris.
His guardian is the girls grand
mother, living in America.
But it is said his notebook and
his heart got mixed up He found
the girl as interesting as the finest
fossils in the Partisan museums. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
COVER THE HILL"

A theatrical event of much more
than ordinary interest and impor-
lance is the forthcoming engagement
of the William Fox production, "Over
the HILL" which will be shown at
the Liberty theatre January 10, 20
and 81.
Over the Hill' is one of the most
remarkable attractions ever shown on
Broadway, where it has been playing
for over year.
The theme of "Over the Hill" is
mother love, and the story is based
upon the work of Will Carleton. the
poet. The action is drawn from an
incident which occurred during the
boyhood of Carleton, who lived on a
farm and knew intimately the charac-
ters that have been made immortal
upon the screen. The incident of
Cartoons early life impressed him so
wildly that he never forgot it, and
when he had grown to mans estate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
SCANDAL"

What Is described as one of the
best performances of her screen ca
reer is Constance Talmadge's SELF
nick picture, Scandal which is
scheduled for two days showing
at the Grand theatre, January II and
Is. Scandal" is a Selznick revival
in which the comedy star was first
presented four years ago. and the
general excellence of the production,
coupled with the fast-increasing pop
ularity of this star, caused the pro-
ducers to revive the feature for re-
distribution.
Scandal" is a comedy drama in
which the star portrays the part of
spoiled child of society who be-
comes so deeply enmeshed in false
hoods that it takes five full reels of
fun and exciteent before she finally
eXtricates herself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

Associated Exhibitors under the per-
sonal supervision of its author, Hol-
man Day, which will be shown,at the
Liberty theatre January 10 and 10,
gives far more than the printed page,
for its virile drama of human hearts
is augmented by graphic scenes of
every phase of the logging industry.
There are some marvellous scenes OF
the dynamiting of a dam to open the
spring drive,
The theme of THE Rider of the
King Log" deals with the joining OF
the pulp mill interests with those OF
the big timber owners-two factions
that have always warred with each
other. Peace is brought about
through Kavanagh's daughter, who
is chip off the old block, and Ken
meth Marthorn, son of the head of
the pulp company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
"THE FOURTEENTH LOVER

THE Fourteenth Lover which
will be shown at the Grand theatre,
January 5 and 16, concerns a speedy
little flapper, vi Marchmont, played
by Miss Dana. vi has thirteen suit
ors to start with and father who
wants her to concentrate on one. The
one she concentrates on is the four
teenth, a gardener on her fathers
estate He is university man, but
not considered eligible by the wealthy
Marchmont family. And vi is not
considered eligible by the gardener
He does not like these society girls
whose lives seem remote from or
binary human emotion. But Wis
emotion is very ordinary and very
human. She knows she is in love,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
"KAZAN"

"Kazan,' adapted from James
Oliver Curwood's story, will be
shown at the Liberty theatre, Jan
uary 10 and 16.
The story was adapted for the
screen and directed by Bertram
Bracken. 1t is gripping tale of
great malemute dog named "Kazan,"
who becomes a killer following the
murder of his master. He is the
enemy of all mankind until he comes
into contact with beautiful Joan
Radisson, who befriends him and sets
him free from his brutal surround
ings. He joins a wolf pack, becomes
its leader, and has an opportunity
while leading the pack to show his
appreciation to the one who befriend-
ed him when wolves swoop down on
the girl and man trekking through
the wilds of the great snow country.
He fights off the pack in what is
said to be one of the most thrilling
scenes ever screened. Twice more
he saves this same girl, but on these
occasions it is from a human wolf.
He also visits a terrible revenge upon
the slayer of his master. In his
faithfulness to his own mate Kazan
sets an example for a man and
girl to follow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
"KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE"

Keeping Up With Lizzie, which
comes to the Liberty theatre Jan
uary II and IS, is.a picture that is
full of enjoyable, thoroughly clean,
and care-free entertainment of the
very highest order, and is remark
ably true and clever perturbation
of the book itself Those who have
read the book will be delighted as
its characters come to life before
their eyes surprisingly like what we
expected them to be, and as the
scenes portray the humor of the
story in a way that makes it more
deliciously gratifying than ever. One
follows the doings of Lizzie with rapt
attention and expectancy, all the way
from Pointview to finishing school
in the East, abroad, and back home
again with the count, where her old
sweetheart, Dan, finally make a
strong comeback much to the dis
comfiture of the distinguished sutton
from abroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

he made it the theme of two of his
best loved poems.
The poems in question eventually
found their way to the motion pic
ture screen of today, because of the
appreciation and foresight of Mr..
Fox. Like many another great the
atrical production, it appeared to just
happen along--until the people woke
up to its greatness. "Over the Hill"
owes its existence to a sample, home
ly incident in the early life of a
farmer boy. For more than a year
it provided wholesome and substan-
tial entertainment for the New York
playgoer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Observation-Disclosures
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday, January 14-"Kazan'';
Rolin comedy, "Hocus Pocus";
Pathe News
Sunday and Monday, January 1916
The Rider of the King Log;
comedy, Fathers Close Shave, /"
OF Bringing Up Father" fame.
Tuesday. and Wednesday, January
l7-1S-Enid Bennett in Keeping
Up With Lizzie; western drama,
The Tempest" Pathe News.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jan
uary 19-20-21-"Over the Hill -
adapted from Will Carleton's ia
nous poems, the picture that ran
a whole year on Broadway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

and she is ready to live in a hall
bedroom If necessary to have the
man of her choice. Her father steps
in and discharges the gardener.
Whereupon vi prepares to fit herself
to become gardeners wife. She
takes up cooking, sewing and other
economic arts, and conspires with
the gardeners mother to overcome
his pride This leads her into a
scandalous adventure, but vi finds
the fourteenth lover is really her
only love.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

Observation-Disclosures L
83sIll g!R{$l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, January 14-Marie Pre-
vost in "a Partisan Scandal;
Century comedy; International
News.
sunday and Monday, January 1916
Viola Dana in THE Fourteenth
Lover; Century comedy; Selznick
News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
17-1S-Constance Talmadge in
Scandal; Winners of the
Vest; International News.
Thursday and Friday, January 49,
2O-Priscilla Dean in Conflict, ="
from the famous Red Book story
by Clarence Burlington Kelland;
Educational comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
CONFLICT"

In all it's splendor, in all it's ruth
less glory, Conflict" Priscilla
Dean's wonderful new Universal
level. coming to the Grand theatre
January 10 and 20, wildly records
the actual dynamiting of huge dam,
and the breaking loose of hundreds
of thousands of the prisoned logs.
Conflict the sensational Red
Book serial by Clarence Burlington
Kelland is a mystery-drama, the
rugged mountain country of the Ca
madam North Woods as its locale.
Conflict" is the story. of a fight
the battle of two indomitable wills
the struggle. for the mastery of the
logging industry.
The beauty of the photography
and the agnificent scenery of the
canadian North Woods country is
unsurpassed.
Thousands upon thousands of huge
logs whirling through the dynamited
dam were caught by the six camera
men who risked their lives to attain
this remarkable film.
An entire logging camp, running
at full blast with it's men, was requi-
sitioned by Stuart Patton in the di-
rection of this marvellous picture.
Conflict" surpasses even "Repu-
tation"-Priscilla Deans most re-
cent Universal-Jewel success-in it's
intensity and dramatic force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

was disguised with her but strongly
disinclined to report to grandmother.
So you can wonder if she still
smokes, drinks, flirts and dances
until next Saturday, when you can
lind out all about it. George Cox
directed the celluoid version of the
story from Louise Winters pen,
scenarized by Doris Schroeder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

If you want to have the big, shiyery
thrill of your life, see the great dam
explosion that sets free a raging river
Of logs and starts daring Priscilla Dean
on a wild ride against death that takes
her to the very brink Of the falls Says
the New York World: eve do not
wonder that her insurance company
warned her against such risks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG

AS novel, 1.-The Rider of the
King Log" gripped and fascinated
by virtue of the power of its plot
and the strength of that picturesque
figure, John Xavier Kavanagh, from
whom the book gets its name.
But the picture, as produced for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

The United States spends more
money for agricultural investigation
and education than any other coun-
try in the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

A drama 50 powerful, 50 rich with
suspense that it might have been writ
ten by Edgar Allan Poe. A picture
that holds you breathless through
scenes even greater than "Way Down
East Staged in wondrous outdoor
settings Of supreme scenic grandeur.
Don't miss it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

Bedding saves the liquids, keeps
the cows clean and adds to the value
of the manure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

Note-This picture played to the largest crowds
the Clemmer theatre of Seattle ever played to,
about six weeks ago, and during the worst snow
storm of the year y y Il X II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
FORD SALES RECORD BROKEN

According 10 a statement issued By
the Ford Motor company. deliveries
Of Ford cars and trucks to retail
buyers during the month Of Noven-
Der totalled 1Os.sz7. This is a new
high sales record that has never be-
fore been approached by the company
at this season OF the year and one
which stands out in marked contrast
to the November. 1921. retail delivery
figures which totalIed slightly over
5000 cars and trucks.
For eight consecutive months. be-
ginning with April LIST OF this year,
retail deliveries have exceeded 100. 600
Ford cars and trucks each month:
the accumulated total for the first
eleven months OF 1922 being approx
uately 100000. While the company
points out that it is not unusual for
Ford retail sales to exceed the 100000
mark during the spring and early
summer months when the demand is
at its peak. the manner in which bust
ness has held up throughout the bal
ance Of the year is without precedent.
Credit for this remarkable showing
is attributed by the Ford Motor COM
pany 10 the many improvements that
have lately been made on Ford cars
o-z -.--so,,f.-f-- - - 49, 1--,- rr.--r
Of Ford prices. recently put into ef-
feet These new low prices not only
broaden the field OF prospective Ford
purchasers but go still further in max
ing the Ford car the best value from
the standpoint Of the retail buyer.
that II has ever been.
Although the Ford factories have
been operating at capacity for the
past eight months. sales have equalled
production and judging from the IN
usual manner in which orders are
coming in at this season Of the year
Ford dealers win be unable TO accum-
ulate an adequate stock Of cars dur
ing the winter months for delivery
next spring.
In the opinion OF the Ford Motor
company. November sales are an in
dication that many prospective pur-
chasers. realizing the exceptional val
Ne now being offered in Ford cars.
are beginning TO anticipate an unus-
ual spring demand and are therefor
placing orders during the fan and wiz
continue TO do so throughout the win
ter 10 avoid disappointing delays in
delivery later on. While this win re-
heve the situation TO some extent. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS At TIE sAueH

The attraction at the Baugh thea
ire. Christmas. VIII be the photoplay.
Blood and Sand. that = the tals
Il the towns where shown. Rudolph
Valentino heads the cast that Is ex-
ceptionaliy well balanced Blood and
Sand" Is one Of the big pictures Of
the year and Il is safe 70 say fun
houses viii greet It's appearance n
this town as has been the case else
where It has been shown
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

Two more days until Christmas
Joe John, of Dietrich, spent satur-
day in Shoshone,
Mrs. o. W. Bate was a Saturday
visitor in Shoshone.
S. F. Brotzman, Of Dietrich, visited
in Shoshone Monday.
W. T. Turner spent Monday al
Gooding on business.
W. T. Patterson. of Dietrich, visited
in Shoshone Saturday.
Anton Boesinger, Of North Sho-
shone. spent Saturday in Shoshone.
Several Richfield people attended
the K. Of P. dance and reception at
Shoshone last week
Fred Monson was a Shoshone bust
ness visitor this week from his new
residence in Nevada.
Mr.. Parks, of Carey. was the guest
of the Perry Harris family this week
while waiting for his train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henry. Of Boise.
arrived Sunday for visit with Mrs.
Henry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Webb.
A large number of Shoshone youns
folks attended the dance at Richfield
Tuesday night and report a good
time
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. crist and daugh-
ter. Mary. and Miss Helen Fletcher
were Shoshone visitors this week from
Dietrich.
Mrs. T. H. Edwards and son, wes- +
lev. and daughter, Florence. and Mis-.
Ida Matson. were shoshone visitor.
Monday Of this week.
Tuesday night while the theatre was
playing the picture, Ny Oil Kentuc
" Home the film caught fire from
, defect and before it could be gotten
out destroyed about forty feet OF film
B. C. Lane was unfortunate in hav
ng his barn burn down on his ranch
.bout six miles northeast Of Shoshons
asst Sunday morning. It seems that
iome pipes were frozen and they had
,uilt a fire in stove to thaw them
,ut and thinking the fire was safe
lad went about other duties. Tn
arm was filled with several valuabi
,ieces OF machinery and harness Of
n kinds, also hay and grain.
A delightful party was given on the
ieht OF December 18th. NJ the home
I Miss Viola Jones. Those present
,ere: Miss Dingle Miss Russell Elva
ilya. Carolyn Ballard. Hazel Taei
.eonard Chess. Leyern and cieora
nderson. clara Mott. Alice Wernicke.
iova Murdoch. Lawrence Webb. Rob-
r. Hsidyn. Mammia Schvager. Helen
,,rress. Gwenlyn LePa.iiy Eyeretf
islds. Floyd silva. Edna Ryan, @er- J
m Anderson. Cecil johnson, Archie
iyihe Weston Brunker fil's Plaza |
M Thomas Evans I
ma annual K 81 b fanee an4 ~
milton siyeD ln ihe fhf'r haH i-si
~ oss aa fnuro anaessf fffry 4
.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

pointed out that the steadily IN
reasing demand for Ford cars Is
nevertheless. sure to create an acute
shortage a. the season advances.
Accordingly. the Ford sales Organ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

Rev. Clover spent Saturday al
Gooding.
Miss Dingle will spend the holidays
with relatives at Lewiston, Idaho.
c. c.. Hand, of Richfield. spent
Tuesday in Shoshone visiting friends
A marriage license was issued this
week to Carl j. Fenton and La Vera
Rawson, Of Burley.
N. E. Morrison, the newly elected
county assessor has moved from
RfchfieId to Shoshone.
Mrs. Frank Fryar left Thursday for
Poeatello where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother.
Misses Mary Guymon and Beulah
Guymon will spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives at Salt Lake
City.
The Morse store is showing new
coats and dresses at exceptionally
low prices. The quality speaks for
itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Falck, Of Boise,
are here on an extended visit with
Mrs. Falck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Fuller.
Frank Fryar, who has been laid OH
his run on the Ketchum passenger
train with bad throat, returned to
work Saturday.
The American Legion will give
dance Christmas night at the X OF
P. hall for which plans are being
made to give all good time.
The Ladies Guild viii meet with
Mrs. A. E. Bowler. January 10Th
The guild has few articles left from
their recent sale which can be seen
at the home of Mrs. Whitenack.
Miss Iva Silva viii arrive Friday
from Madison, wisconsin, where she
is attending the University Of Wis
consin. to spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Silva.
The annual Christmas rush has been
in evidence at the postoffice all week
but the force has handled all mail
matter on time and should be given
credit for their good work at this
rush time.
Santa Claus will visit the knights
Of Pythias lodge room on Friday night
and distribute presents TO the child
rem OF the members. There will also
be something doing FOR the members
and the grown members OF the family.
Bethany lodge. No. "a, A. f. and
A. NJ. will celebrate ST. Johns DAY
with an entertainment and dance
evening. December 2ith' f.
az the X. Of p. han, commencing az
500 p. m. This Is strictly an Invita-
ton affair for Masops and their ram
HES.
Committees have been appointed ~
me knights Of Pyihlas 20 make ar
engagements and oast tho players fof
ne annual ministries which ihe l'ats
sll eiys ln the near fnfpre fNsf
aeye sspi off for ihe music ana pHf-
.lrfornaiia reQulgea ~ pni on ~"
Ase shoH heneslfaiF way n'HN M
sl ihf fFsi ~ ths year
y Ih0mpsou haF Nafo n f''
0a suY gla|i,a Ne lomnH Ni'N
ioniaf ans fF|i nf hei 'easn' NHf
M laF ~ ihe pHu p. i'f N
'''e NsH iea h'sh ~ iif MaitH AZ
'0NN Np4 HN,N Al nH
4D nf N n ~ aH
ifNtni N'l| W ll NNi I.
.'ls'0F "a a''lll 1' iN'f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

The RebeAahs gave box social
Friday.
Miss Florence Edwards was a sho-
shone visitor this week.
ciato Dunn Is in wenden employ.
By his brother-in-law.
Miss Russell win spend her vaca-
ton at her home in weiser.
Mrs c. ". Dill entertained the war
Mothers Tuesday afternoon.
Extensive repair work IS being done
on the water works Of the city.
" H Wright. Of Jerome. was
shoshone visitor this week.
Father Hahn VIII go to RichfieId
Monday and hold late services.
chas- Dill. Jr.. was a shoshone visl
tor from his studies at Pocatello.
Joe Vernon has been a city visitor
from the upper country this week.
Mark and Claire Fletcher, Of Die
trich, were week end visitors in towr
Miss Catherine and Robert Wehrley
were Dietrich visitors last week end
Earnest Comes was transacting
business in shoshone during the week.
r. J. Lennon. Of Richfield, was
shoshone visitor the first Of the week.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
at the home Of Mrs. c. ". Dill, Thurs
day.
A L. Fletcher, Of Richfield. was
shoshone visitor this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis VIII
spend their Christmas holiday in
Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lindemer. Of
Richfield. were shoshone visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Gage and Miss Ballinge
were shoshone visitors Saturday Of
this week
J. H. Hunter and son. Wesley, Of
Tunupa, were shopping in this city
this week
Mr.. and Mrs V. S. Studebaker, Of
Dietrich. were Shoshone shoppers on
Saturday.
Miss Alice Heise. Of Carey. spent
a few days in Shoshone getting den
tai work done.
The Catholic ladies gave a cooked
food sale Saturday at the Keefer &
White store.
Miss Helen johnson was a Dietrich
weekend visitor at the home Of Miss
Mae Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. of North Sho-
shone, were shopping in shoshone
during the week
Arthur Hutchinson was called u
Boise on account of the serious I'll
ness OF his father.
DR.. W. H. Baugh is having a car
load of coal put in the basement of
the Colonial hotel.
School closed Thursday, December
21st and viii open again after the holt
days on January End
Miss Lola Chrisman IS helping in
the Stockgrowers Mercantile compans I
during the Christmas rush.
An elaborate Christmas program
vas given Thursday at the north side /
school building, TO which. all the par
ants were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gwinn. Of Nortl
shoshone. are the pround parents o /
baby girl born at the Dill hospital.
Thursday, December 21st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
Bible Tt oughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
! WAY To LIFE: - He hath
. showed thee. o man. what Is good /.
E, and what doth the Lord require OF
/. thee, bur 10 do justly. and 10 love
I mercy. and 70 walk humbly with
/. thy G0ds-AIcah 6: s.
Monday.
GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM:
-Nh0soerer therefore shall hum
bic himself as this little caiid, the
same Is greatest in the kingdom Of
beayen.-MatthsR rs: Z.
Tuesday.
NOT MAT AND DRINK For
he Kingdom q God Is nor meat and
drink. bsf righteousness. and peace,
and ioy IN the Holy Ghost.-hom.
l4sl7
Wsdnssaay.
A VERY AEEDfUL PRAYER -
SheV me fhy Ways, u Lord tsaen
ne fhy paths LEI integrity ana ~
rIkLtleoe ifrofIlr n'r ttf ISL
on tlisf Psalm 20 q ~
Thassssy,
DEFhAup MOI fof ih's u
as Niu ~ God iiaaf 40 T,
mao defgaud 10 bfotteF NJ aay /
natter Ihess@lenlsps 2 3 =
friday
Inf NAf fu fRtfifoN ~
s0a|I kU0a i0s F4ih ani iNt utiN
a.aI nalf $40 fnf i0'N
fNsfsfT
uliInN Ntlf 5000 F. i'i
.II..IE IOI IH H|I| f
.I.I. N.i0I.l0II NNH 'II
Fl Hn IN fININ H tf+
lNH
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