davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-30

facilities at present provided to Ii
IBERIA will he sufficient. Mr.. Firestone
believes. Ships now ply regularly
CoaStwisc from London and other
European ports to Monrovia and from
New Orleans and New York to Ii
IBERIA.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Infants Wool Knit
Sweaters, Special, ST

White and white with pink or
blue trimming. Closely knit
to keep out the cold. Very
special values.
Baby Caps, knit and wool bon
nets and caps. SIC, 75c and 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
NO REASON FOR UNDER
ESTIMATION OF ACHIEVE
MENTS, DIR. WElZMANN
TELLS LONDON ZIONISTS.
CJcwIsh TcIcgraphIc Agency

London-The depression felt in vari-
Gus Zionist circles following the recent
political developments, was dealt with
by Dr. Chain Wclzmann. president Of
the World Zionist Organization, in an
address he delivered at reception
given in honor of Mr.. Bernard Baron,
who recently distinguished himself by
his gifts 10 various Jewish and non
Jewish charitable institutions.
1T is curious that n tone Of defeat
is apparent in part Of the Jewish
and even Zionist press recently. This
is not the time to deal with these con.
trovcrsal matters for I and my col.
leagues will have to answer soon to the
Zionist Congress There is, however
no reason to underestimate what has
been achieved. Three years ago none
would have believed that three thou
sqnd jews could enter Palestine month
~ and be absorbed in the country"
Mr.. Bernard handed Dr. Weizmanr
O. check for 10000 for the Hebrew Uni
vcrsity declaring in praise Of DR.. Welz
mann mo man like him has arisen il
] Israel"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
ANOTHER Boise VIk
LEADER PROVEN PROVO
GATOR; SENTENCED TO
DEATH IN MOSCOW.

Moscow Edmund Fisher another
revolutionary leader who was proved
to be provocator, was executed here.
Edmund Fisher, or, as he was also
known, Leonid Belsky or Otto Brown,
had checkered career. Born in
Nikolaef, he was a student in Stutt-
CART where he participated originally
in Zionist activities and was sent by
his fellow-StudentS as delegate OF the
Zionist Congress in Basle. In 1903 he
organized Jewish self-defence com
panies in NikOlaef against anti-Jewish
riots. In 1908 he was an active mem
Der of the Moscow underground com
mittee of the Bolshevik faction and at
the same time, as it was proven, served
as an agent prOvOcator Of the Moscow
Ochrana.
In 1911 he emigrated to America
where he played q prominent part in
the German federation of the Socialist
movement under the name of Brown.
In 1921 he returned to Russia under
the name of Edmund Fisher. He was
recognized by one Of the witnesses in
the KrasnoschOkoff case in 1924 when
he was arrested.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

mo Ine portals the silent hall death another soul has entered finished
Morris Saem, called
died on his the hospital in
o
in ZembrO, iyed
nj early
leading Jewish in
II and
Il
in The of
o
moth A. q New four
Oenh Mr.
and
desperately like Morris SemI therefore his nnimey end
o o yet and him
piObeS SGnnmer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

/ sembly in Palestine" intended to thus
strengthen the Progressive wing Of
the Palestine Jewish National Assem-
bly,. A number of speakers urged
that while the question of equal suff-
rage for women is beyond discussion
in Jewish life in general, it is not de-
sirable that American Zionists voice
their opinion at this moment when a
split occurred in the Palestine Ma
tional Assembly, and interfere in the
internal development of the Palestine
Jewish Community. A motion to table
the resolution was defeated. The res
olution, urging equal suffrage, was
adopted with an overwhelming ma
jority.
The results Of the elections of Off
GERS of the Zionist Organization of
America, held for the first time by a
secret ballot, were made known long
after midnight Tuesday night, before
the convention came to a close.
Louis Lipsly was reelected chair
man of the Zionist Organization of
America. The election of DR.. Stephen
S. Wise and Judge Julian w. Mack
as members of the National Execu-
tive committee, which was held by the
delegates, was also announced. 1t be-
came known Immediately, however,
that Judge Mack, when advised of his
election, notified by wire that he de-
clines to serve on the National Ex-
ecutive.
The other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Honorary ce-chairmen, Reu-
ben Brainin and Hirch Masliansky,
New York; vice-chairmen, Miss Hem
rietta Sold and Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt, New York; Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, Cleveland, and Max Shulman,
Chicago; honorary secretary, DR.. Da-
vid ]. Laliski, New York; secretary
to executive committee, Meyer W.
Weisgal, New York; treasurer, Isaac
Meister, New York; associate treas
urer, Harry P. Fierst, New York.
To the Administrative committee
were elected: Gedalish Bublick, Her
mann Conheim, Jacob Fishman, Abra-
ham Goldberg, Boris Grabelsky,
Emanuel Neumann, Morris Rothen-
berg, S. J. Rosensohn, S. J. Vein
stein, Sol Friedland and Maurice
Samuel, New York, and Louis Top
kis, Wilmington, Del
The following delegates to the
World Zionist Congress were elected:
Louis Lipsky, DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
Reuben Brainin, Morris Rothenberg,
Hermann Conheim, Abraham Gold
berg, Bernard A. Rosenblatt, Eman-
uel Neumann, Jacob Fishman, Israel
Goldberg, Isaac Carmel, Miss Lotta
Levensohn, Isaac Meister, David J.
Kaliski, Mrs. Simon Rothenberg, N.
II. Ebin and Meyer W. Weisgal, all
of New York; Max Conheim, Hugo
Pam, DR.. A. E. Abromowitz and Max
Shulman, Chicago; l. Kahanowitz,
Greensberg, Pa. A. B. Cohen, Scran-
ton; Jacob Edelstein, Philadelphia;
Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland; Alfred
Mond, London, and DR.. Schmarya
Levin, Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Jewish TeIoEraphlc Agency

NH'NAHA lfl'AIA IlUlf Agency
Washington.-Two questions occu
pied almost the entire time Of discus
sion on the last day of the 2sth an
nual convention Of the Zionist Organ
ization Of America, which came to a
close here recently. One concerned
the campaign Of Sl5,OOO,OO proposed
by the American Jewish Joint Distri-
button committee mainly, as it was
asserted, for the purpose Of starting
jewish col '.zation work in Crimea.
The second concerned the equality Of
suffrage for Jewish women in the
jewish National Assembly in Pal
estine over which a split occurred be-
tween the Progressive and the Ortho-
doN wings Of that Assembly.
The resolution proposed by the
committee on General Resolutions
with regard to the proposed Sl5,OOO,-
600 drive of the Joint Distribution
committee, while expressing satisfac-
tion at the fact that the work Of re-
lief for East European Jews, dis
trcssed by reason of the economic and
cultural conditions prevalent there, is
to be resumed, it urged that insofar
rs colonization is concerned, the pri-
ority Of Palestine be recognized"
This embodied a mild expression of
strong sentiment which prevailed
among the delegates of the 2sth an
nual Zionist convention. The senti-
ment was given full expression dur
ing the discussion which lasted sew
eral hours. A number of speakers, in
cluding Abraham Goldberg, Isaac
Carmel, Bernard G. Richards, and
Bernard Shelvin, of New York City;
Elihu Stone, of Boston; Israel Gold
berg and Maurice Samuel, strongly
criticized the leaders of the Joint Dis
tribution committee for turning the
proposed relief action of the Joint
Distribution committee into the Grim
can colonization plan, instead of ad-
herring to relief only. The Crimean
colonization plan, which first origi-
mated in the minds of Yevsektzia the
Jewish Communists in Russia, is
nothing but n scheme to divert the
attention of the Jewish people from
the process of rebuilding the Jewish
National Home in Palestine, the
speakers asserted. Morris Rothen-
berg, chairman of the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund; Emanuel Newman and
Louis Lipsky led the group opposing
the acceptance of this resolution, and
proposed that it be referred to the
incoming National Executive commit
tee for consideration. After a pro-
longed and passionate discussion, dur
ing which feeling ran high, the reso-
luton was referred to the National
Executive committee.
An almost equal battle was con-
Quoted on the question of equal suff-
rage for Jewish women in the jew
ish National Assembly in Palestine.
The resolution proposed by the COM
mittee wished the Zionist Organiza-
tion Of America to go on record in
favor Of equal suffrage for men and
women in the Jewish National As
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations

Plan Funds For Field Observation-Disclosures Launch
Campaign For S15,OOO-lIebrew Union College to
Open Summer School-Dr. Julian MOrgenstern, Now
in West Gives Out Interview in Which He States That
a New American Judaism Is Now in the Making.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Tllr mnrlh 5s Brttrr Grraltsr 4ir Eiurh

A good fricHd
A good father,
A good man,
Passed array.
Morris SdremSky IS no more!
He fell UdIidIt kHigH
Upon the battle FIELD Of his aCOrk.
As his memory rcccdes into the past,
The light that rGdiGtes from
His memory ayW shine more
And gain in byiUidHcH
When it has reached the focus
Of Olu proper perspective.
/ can pay no higher tribute to him.
Than to sag he lCdS my business partner,
And HeUer did diScori cyiSe betlrecn us.
His chiLdreH hare lost good father.
The trorid has lost good and noble man.
The JelCS hare lost one of their noble ieaderS.
Many a silent tear is she'd in his memory.
/ kHO}C no eUH of him,
May his memory iiue 0n
VICTOR NEUHAUs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
The 18th Annual Zionist
Convention Ended

Crmean Colonization Plan Caused Heated Discussion at
Zionist Convention in Washington WOmen Suffrage
in Palestine Upheld BY COnventOn-ResOlutiOn Urg-
ing Priority For Palestine Colonization Referred to
Committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
murria Sarrn1aku. Ehitnr- -managrr
ut Druurr Jrluisl1 Nrlus, Dirh

"Lo! AS the lciHd is, so is mortal life,
Which means for rest and rest can Hcucr find,
We are the roiccs of the rendering icind,
A moan, sigh, a Sob a storm, strife"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Hebrew Union College TO Open Summer
School

The first summer school Of the He
brew Union College opens on July 9th,
and will continue until August 25th.
Courses will be given in Bible, Biblical
Commentaries, Biblical History, Mishna
and Talmud, Midrash and Homiletlcs,
Jewish HistOry-MOdern and Mediae-
val, Hebrew Conversation, Jewish Phil
osophy, Jewish Theology and Jewish
Social Studies 1t is expected that the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Twenty-Five per cent Of the worlds
wheat.
Forty per cent Of the worlds iron
and steel.
Forty per cent Of the worlds lead.
Forty per cent Of the worlds sil-
yer.
Fifty per cent Of the worlds zinc.
Fifty-two per cent Of the worlds
coal.
Fifty-twO per cent Of the worlds
aluminium.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds cop
per.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds cot
ton.
sfxty-five per cent Of the worlds
oil.
seventy-five per cent Of the worlds
corn.
Eighty-five per cent Of the worlds
automobiles.
We also refine eighty per cent Of
the copper and operate 40 per cent 0.
the railroads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief Your cloggsd nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath ct night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upI Get q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soOthe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely'ss Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. ItG
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

sportsmen, who have complied with
the requirements Of the Game Act by
filling out and returning the coupons
attached to the game licenses. Over
10000 hunters failed to make returns.
Assuming that these defaulters shot
on an average as many birds as these
that returned their coupons, the total
bag secured would he $4,000 duck,
! 18O, 600 prairie chicken, $4,000 par
] fridge, and $4,000 geese.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
FAMILY GATHERING
AT WILLOW CREEK

WILLOW EEK honor on
their daughter, Mrs. Mickleberry, a
family reunion was held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Axtell
Of this place. Those present, besides
members Of the immediate family,
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salisbury and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Of Pass Greek; Mr. and Mrs.
Purdum, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sexton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Axtell and fam
lily, Mrs. Fred lie Vogue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hardesty Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
They AN Do

First Wife: "My husband just nat
takes to poker"
Second Wife: "Mine toO-mucE
more than he brings back
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
WHAT WE PRODUCE.

With only 6 per cent of the worlds
population and only z per cent Of
the land, the United States produces:
Twenty per cent Of 'the worlds
gold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
MITcH GAME KrTrEn

REGINA, Sask-A bag of 154,500
duck, $1,000 prairie chicken, 1880
partridge and $500 geese, was Sc
cured in Saskatchewan by 5,222
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
Economic Problems

The economic problems Of society
are important, the president said, and
on the whole, we are meeting them
fairly well. He declared that the
problems are so personal and so press
ing that they never fail to receive
constant attention; but, he added, they
are only a part. eve need to put a
proper emphasis on. the other prob
lens Of society; we need to consider
what attitude Of the public mind it
is necessary to cultivate in order that
a mixed population like our W may
dwell together more harmoniously
and the family Of nations reach a
better state Of understanding"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS To LEGION MEM
VITAL MESSAGE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

justice to the country and its deiend-
ers. Mr.. Coolidge stated that it was
always possible to purchase materials
with money, but that patriotism can
not be purchased, and unless the peO-
pie are willing to defend their coun-
try because Of their belief in it, be-
cause Of their affection for it, and be-
cause it is representative Of their
hOmes their country cannot be de-
Tended.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Young Chicks Need More
Of Mineral Constituent

Young chicks need more OF the min
eraI constituents found In wheat bran
than do mature fowls, and the mashes
fed them are accordingly. usually
made 20 contain more OF II. With
this change and due regard TO the
size Of the particles Of food that baby
chicks can eat, there need be little or
no difference between a growing chick
mash and one fed to laying hens. The
chick mash recommended by the New
Jersey experiment station consists Of
three parts Of wheat bran to one each
OF slfted ground oats, cornmeal, -four
wheat middllngs and finely ground
meat scrap. with one part Of bran,
instead OF three, and no necessity for
sitting the ground oats or finely grind
ing the meat scrap. this would make
as good a laying mash as could be
compounded. The above would make
very good mash 10 be fed with
equal parts OF cracked corn and wheat
After four to six weeks chicks will eat
coarser cracked corn and whole wheat
and do not need to have the bulls
slfted from ground oats. An excess
Of meat scrap or Of green food might
cause some looseness OF the bowels.
whatever the cause. II should be cor
rected; added amount Of wheat mid
dllngs would not avail.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
MOTHER HEN DOES
BEST WHEN COOPED

II Is not good poultry management
to allow the mother hen TO range IN
restricted with her chicks. with such
freedom the hen frequently takes her
brood through wet grass and, as q
result. some are chilled and die. espe-
clally the weaker ones which are
likely to be left behind The loss OF
young chicks which follows such a
practice Is large and mainly prevent
able. Furthermore. the food which
brood allowed to range with the hen
obtains goes very largely to keep up
the heat Of the body and the chicks
do not make as good growth as they
otherwise would
Chick losses OF this nature can be
largely prevented by shutting the hen
In coop. ANY style Of coop which
is dry. ventilated. and can be closed
at night to protect the brood against
cats. rats and other animals. and
which. while combining the hen. win
allow the chicks to pass In and out
freely after they are a few days old,
VIII NC bati5iHCtttys 4uN hCh oMNoAN
be confined until the chicks are
weaned. though a small yard may be
attached 10 the coop. II desired. TO al
low the hen to exercise The fence
can be raised from the ground far
enough to allow the chicks to 60 In or
out. but not high enough for the hen
TO escape. BY using the coop the chicks
can find shelter and warmth under
the hen at any time and the weaklings
after few days may develop into
strong, healthy chicks.
When chicks are raised with hens,
they are lkely I 20 become infested
with lice. II the lice get very numer-
GUS. they greatly retard the chicks
growth and may even cause their
death. The hen should be powdered
thoroughly with some good insect pow
der before she Is put In the coop with
the chicks. and at intervals OF several
days or a week thereafter, The baby
chicks should be examined for lice, par
ticularly on the head. under the wings
and about the vent. If any are found.
a little grease, such as lard. should
be rubbed In those places Apply
grease moderately. as too much VIII
lnjure the chicks Tie chicks should
be examined frequently and the treat
ment repeated II lice are found on
them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Green Feeds for Fowls
During the Entire Year

Il
Fowls need green feed Of some kline
all the year round. II should be sup
piled to hens confined In small yards
and to all hens during the winter
when no natural green feed IL avail.
able in the yards. Free range OF
large yards will furnish ideal condi.
lions for green feed, and this factor
Is one Of the most important In rails
ing poultry probably on farms where
the birds are supplied from cheap,
natural sources.
Where smaller yards have to be
used, they should be divided Into two
parts and used alternately, planting
the vacant section two or three times
yearly with growing green
crops Of rape, oats. wheat. rye. or
barley. This furnishes green feed and
also helps TO keep the yards sweet,
clean and sanitary. which 10 perhaps
the most important consideration In
making poultry pay.
Good kinds Of green feeds are
sprouted oats. alfalfa. meal. chopped
alfalfa and clover hay. cabbages. and
manRel beta In ordinary cellars
cabbages do not keep so well IS man
Rel beefs. 20 they should be used mp
nrst
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
GGUs Visitor Nsw
dec of Alissral

Eugene Higgins at a luncheon on his
yacht ThaIassa. anchored In the Nice
harbor, said OF the Riviera winter eli
mate:
II like the winter climate here; 1t
resembles brilliant October day az
home but hate that cold fierce wind.
the mIstral. It's the Rivlera's one
fault.
Zone day on the Promenade des
Anglais met a Nlcois in a raging
mistral.
"'Glorious day he said, holding his
hat on with one hand and wlping the
dust out Of his eyes with the other.
Grand weather.
I'm the cold blasts Of the mistral
the palms swished wildly. The eea
was white with foam. Dust clouds
raced past us, carrying hats and para
soils and newspapers.
"'Grand weather. said /. with
wind like thisT
'WlndY laughed the NlcoIs. This
Isn't wind. This Is our mIstral, our
splendid mistral, which makes US
southern French 80 healthy and intel
ligent and successful"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
WHY Little Chicks Die

Chicks ale n the shell because o
lack OF vig0f u the breeding stock.
lack Of moisture. everlasting or chilli
ing Of the eggs and other causes
which ara hard TO explain. Il ls 3 fact
that most pOultrymen find the eggs
running close 10 90 per cent In fsrtil-
ify, and even then have 70 be assis-
ned with 50 per cent matches on the
average for the season. A lot OF
chicks seem 70 de n the shell during
artificial Incubation IN spite Of the best
ef management
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

A bin has been introduced in the
Danish parliament wherein doctors
would be authorized to put an end to
the lives Of patients suffering horrible,
painful or incurable ailments. The
bin requires that the request for re-
lease must come from the patient.
Under the old and present law. TAX
ing a patients life under such condi-
lions puts the physician under a
charge of granddaughter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
King Tommy
By George A. Birmingham
rarrrsaAa . Raaas. aasrssn ca-w. n. U.sssvAaa
-LADY noRHEYsI"


SYNOPSIS. - In Eondon the
teller OF the story Of tue Hdveu-
lures OF King Tommy" and
known hereafter as Uncle Bill"
Is informed BY Lord Norheya. son
of an old friend. that Lord
Troyts. head OF the British for
eiRn once, Norheys' uncle. has .
scheme to make him (Norheysl
king OF Lystrta, In central Eu-
rope, through marriage TO Ca
lypso, daughter or King Wiadis-
laws. deposed monarch OF that
country A fnAncieF. Procopius
Cable, knows there Is oil Ia pro-
fusion In Lysfria, and with an
English king on the throne the
output could be secured for Eng
land Norheys. In love with a
stage dancer. Ytola Temple. Is
not enthusiastic over the propo-
sEtion. The patriarch. Meneiaua,
highest eccieslanttcal dignitary
In Lystria, Is heartily In favor OF
the restoration OF the monarchy.
and Gable has generously financed
the sentiment. Calypso Ia maxi
ing a living dancing In the Mas
cote" Berlin cabaret Norheys
refuses to entertain the idea OF
giving up Viola Temple. TO whom
he fH secretly engaged. Uncle
Bits" sister Emily urges him to
secure a passport from Lord
Troyte for q certain Janet
Church. strongmtnded female
who wants TO visit Lystria in
the interests OF a society for
world peace. Janet Church leaves
for Berlin. Uncle Bill" is again
appealed TO by his sister TO and
a certain curate name not given)
who has left his parish In Ireland
for a visit TO Berlin. and cannot
be found. Lord Norheys and Viola
Temple disappear from London.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

20 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was Happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver-
fisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

''Do you s'pose you'll be able to gee
our city kHfelks= Hp on time to take
the morning trainY" asked Mrs. Fun
bIegate.
Il guess so.T replied Farmer Fun
blegate. 1--WE set the alarm clock for
six
"But, good gracious, there are seven
Of 'em l''-KaRsas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Fresh, sweet, white. dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Gross Bali
Blue. Never streaks or injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.--AdveFtise.
menf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Collapsible bicycles. which can be
carried on the backs Of riders over
rough roads, are used in the highlands
OF Scotland
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Some women mean what they don't
say a great deal more than what
they do say.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Well, WE'LL ~ thIs Lerd
psesfeys has married Viola
Templa. who,s the other Lord
RseshsgB7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

siren 9Th. Your
body Oils 20 the
point Of power
your flesh bec0me@
firm err the age
linem that come
from fhinness dis
appear. You look
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

GRO Bn coNrmUnD,s