davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-17
SUDETEN CHIEF
COUNSELS CALM
Kundt, Succeeding HenIein,
Urges Patience During
Party Dissolution.
By the. Associated Press.

PRAGUE. Sept. 17-Ernst Kundt.
Sudeten Deputy. appealed today to
the German minority to be pa
tient as Csechoslovak authorities pre-
pared for possible disorders when
Sudeten German communities realize
their chief political party has been
outlawed.
Kundt, as floor leader of the dis
solved Sudeten German party, issued
proclamation exhorting Sudeten
Germans to wait" until Reichsfuehrer
Hitler and British Prime Minister
Chamberlain have ended their fateful
conversations"
Sudeten German circles said Kundt
had become virtual leader of the mi
nority after Konrad Henlein, Wilhelm
Sebekowsky and other leaders ned to
Germany. AS deputy, he has parlia-
mentary immunity.
Under political pressure of Short
sighted elements which even now have
not comprehended with what far
reaching decisions Europe is faced in
this seriously critical situation" his
proclamation read, "the government
has deemed it expedient to liquidate
the activity of the peoples political
organization Of Sudeten Germandom.
"Reserving steps in tune with condi-
tions. tell you in my capacity of
leader of your parliamentary group:
DO not let yourselves be confused
by this party liquidation. Remain in
wardly what you always were and
wait until Adolf Hitler and Chamber
lain have ended their fateful con-
versations.
Whether or not parties and Or
carnations continue to exist is no
longer decisive today. What is de-
cisive for us is solely the future of
Sudeten Germandom and our home
land. Until this fate has been de-
cided remain strong, keep iron nerves. "
News of cabinet orders dissolving the
Sudeten party Immediately, disband-
fcoo ND ACYYr ~ a.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
ROOSEVELT TALK
IN SOUTH IS OFF
Engagement in Chattanooga
Cancelled as He Keeps
Watch in Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today Cancelled
speaking engagement at Chatta-
noosa. Tenn, next Tuesday in order
to remain here in close touch with the
delicate international situation.
Disclosing this, Stephen Early,
White House secretary, told reporters
the Chief Executive also has given
Secretary Hull and other State De-
partment officials the right OF way
into his Office at any time
State Department chiefs now are
coming and going at the White House
as they please, Mr.. Early said, keeping
the President advised regarding latest
international developments.
The Chief Executive had been
scheduled to speak at a celebration
commemorating the Battle of Chicka-
mauga, near Chattanooga.
Previously, he had Cancelled sched-
uled appearance at Poughkeepsie. N
Y, today also on account Of the for-
eign situation.
Ideas Are Clarified.
Informed officials said, meanwhile,
that the Presidents series of confer
ences on the troubled international
situation have clarified the admins
tration's ideas as to the possible effect
on the United States Of q European
war.
Although officials insisted no con-
clusions had been reached, the Presi-
dent and his advisers were reported
in agreement as to what might be the
effect on the neutrality law, trade
agreements and international finance.
These aspects were discussed at a
two-hour cabinet session yesterday.
Earlier. Mr.. Roosevelt had conferred
with Secretaries Hull and Morgen-
thau and, separately with Norman
H. Davis, Red Cross chairman, who
formerly was American Ambassador
at Large in Europe.
Secretary Early, who disclosed the
(See FOREIGN POLICY pooe A.0l
Evening star., 1938-09-17
NEW YORK PLANS
FOOD SAFEGUARD
IN TRUCK STRIKE
Shortage Is Threatened as
'0utIaWs' Halt Vehicles
From Jersey.
PlCKETS PUT ON DUTY
AT ALL KEY POINTS
Leader Claims Almost 100 Per
Cent Success s'-13, 900 of Is, 900
in Three Unions Idle,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Acting
Mayor Newbold Morris said today
emergency action would be taken to
insure the uninterrupted shipment"
OF foodstuffs into the city as a three
day-old OUTLAW" strike of insurgent
truckmen halted hundreds of New
Jersey trucks bringing food supplies
through the Holland Tunnel.
The police department Is losing no
time in making a survey of the entire
situation to determine to what extent
the public is or may be affected by
the strike" Mr. Morris said.
Strike leaders insisted that all per-
ishable foods were permitted to pass
the picket lines.
Earlier, Abe Klein. chairman of a
Rank and File. Committee, had said
that only food destined for hospitals.
orphan asylums and persons on re-
lief would be allowed to enter the city.
$4,000 Men Involved.
At least 100 large trucks. loaded with
supplies from the New Jersey farms
which provide large portion of New
York's fresh food, were parked near
the tunnel at 9 am. Hundreds of
others returned to New Jersey.
Few drivers OF incoming trucks re-
fused to join the strike.
Mr.. Klein contended the strike was
almost 100 per cent successful" with
$4,000 men striking out of $4,000 men
in the three union locals involved.
We will tie up all trucking, with
the exception Of relief and food trucks
and those carrying hospital supplies, "
he said.
Mr.. Klein said the strike was "in
complete accord" with the policy of
William Green. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
I'VE are not fighting our executive
ohcers." he said. countering state
ments by union officials that the strike
was unauthorized. I'VE are in COM
plete harmony"
Pickets at Key Points.
The husky strike leader, himself a
truck driver, said at least three New
Jersey union locals were cooperating
He named Local BAL of Jersey City
Local 478 of Newark, and Local $50
Of Hoboken.
He said strike pickets had been
stationed at all key points. such as
bridges and terminals in all five bor-
oughs Of the city, but they were not
in evidence except at the Holland
Tunnel.
Streets in wide area in the vicinity
Of the tunnel were soon lined with
abandoned trucks.
5000 Men Affected.
Traffic on Varick, Laight and Canal
streets, usually flowing arteries OF
commerce in the morning hours, was
light.
Relatively few shipping trucks enter
ed or left the city, and owners esti.
mated so to IS per cent of the vans
had been stopped by the strike.
Arthur G. McKeever, managing di.
rector Of the Merchant Truckmen's
Bureau, said losses to the organization
200 members was mounting into tens
of thousands Of dollars.
Alarmed by the strikes potentiali-
(See STRIKE Page All
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Driver Breaks Off Tooth BITING
Hitch-Hiker Who Tries HOld-Up

made him drive to Fifth and Elm
streetyN.W. When they tried to take
his pocketbook, containing $2s, Mr..
Goodenough resisted. He sank his
teeth into the wrist Of one of the young
thugs and front tooth snapped OF.
He suffered further injuries, including
head cuts, when they beat him with
something sharp and heavy"
The youths then fed. leaving Mr..
Goodenough with his money. He re-
quired treatment at Freedmens Hospi.
tai. Both youths, he told police, were
around 10.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

"Hard-bitten" can really be used to
describe q young but desperate bandit,
who. with q companion. early today
attempted to rob Albert c. Good
enough, 49, Mr.. Goodenough has .
broken tooth to prove 1t.
About 2 am. when he was driving to
his Riverdale, Md, home from work
at the Potomac Electric Power Co.'S
service plant, Mr.. 0oodenough gave
two young hitch-hikers . ride on
Rhode Island avenue NV.
One Of them. prodded him IN the
back With what felt like . gun and
Evening star., 1938-09-17
PRESIDENT RAPS
/. ATFEARM0NGERS
Constitution Day Address
Says Fight on Progress
Unchanged From '76.

Speaking by radio to his neighbors"
IN Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in connection
with Constitution Day observance,
President Roosevelt today criticized
the professional fear-mongers of
1882 and asserted that the patrons Of
ghosts and hobgoblins" Of the Ma
tion's early history would have little
to learn from those of the present day.
The Presidents only reference to
serious international problems was in
his opening sentence. in which he ex-
pressed disappointment that affairs
OF the world" are such that he could
not leave Washington to take part in
the Poughkeepsie ceremony.
Mr.. Roosevelt had planned for some
months to be at Poughkeepsie's sesqui-
centennial celebration of the ratifica-
ton Of the Federal Constitution by New
York.
Afraid Of Progress.
Delivering his address from the oval
room at the White House, the Chief
Executive devoted most of it to a re-
view of the ratification Of the Con-
Stitution by the New York State con-
vention at Poughkeepsie in 1888.
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded by assert
ing that the men who have attained
greatest stature in Americas history
are those who have sought to make
the Constitution workable in the face
of the new problems and conditions
that have faced the Nation from year
to year."
In discussing opposition which arose
to adoption Of the Constitution, the
President declared Washington, Adams,
Hamilton and Clinton were labeled
traitors and dictators."
It was TN this connection that he
criticized "fear-mongers." stating that
then, as now. there were men and
women afraid Of the future-dis-
trustful Of their own ability to meet
changed conditions; short-sighted in
their dog-in-the-manger consumption
of local and national needs" These
fearful ones, he declared, were afraid
OF democracy. afraid Of the trend to-
ward unity, afraid of 13 States becom-
Ing one Nation"
Faith and Confidence.
In those critical days and in various
crises in the $50 years that have
passed, the President said, there was
necessity for a type of leadership
which was persevering as we'll as
patient. This sort Of leadership, he
pointed out, has always been VIC
torious. 1t has required full faith
and confidence" in the integrity and
safety Of the national concept to
achieve the desired ends, he empha-
sized.
Mr.. Roosevelt deplored the fact
that the words faith" and conf
dence" are often forgotten or abused
In the heat Of political controversy.
It was, he said, q small group OF
(see ROOSEVELT, Page A-S)
Evening star., 1938-09-17
New Trial for Zep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FR1EDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. II @.-The new Graf Zeppelin
started its second trail flight today
with DR.. Hugo Eckener in command.
The crew of IS expected to remain
aloft until tomorrow morning. The
giant dirigible probably will be taken
to the Frankfort hangar next week to
be put away for the winter.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
BULLETIN B
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Seabiscuit, Charles
s. Howard's handicap star, was
scratched today from the $4,000
added Hawthorne Gold Cup, rich
fan stake. Seabiscuit's withdrawal
left . field Of 10 for the event, post
time for which WAS Sis pm. &c.
5. II.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Presidents Speech
On Radio Is Cut OFF
By Mechanical Ills
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Offi-
cials Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System said today operating
difficulties" caused l-minute
silence cutting of the end of
President Roosevelt's address.
The circuit continued almost
Immediately after the President
had concluded, it was said.
The entire network was af-
fected by the breakdown. Pro-
ductiop. room operators said they
were not Immediately able to
determine what caused the lapse.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

PARIS, Sept. II @.-Nurses in
the American Hospital of Paris were
given gas masks and flashlights today,
the flashlights so they could continue
work If lighting system were damaged
during an air raid.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
.|CKES DISCUSSES
RIVER POLLUTION
WITH CITY HEADS
Understood to Have Assured
Them of Possible Aid
From P. w. A.
COMMISSIONERS SEEM
ENCOURAGED BY TALK
Represented as Having Definite
Purpose in Calling Them for
Frank Conference.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Controversy betueen Secretary
Ickes and District officials ouer pro-
posals to eliminate pollution of the
Potomac centered Sver their refusal
TO accept his original offer of a
p. W. A. loan and grant of 81, ,ooo, 900
to build Blue Plains sewage dis
posdi plant. Commissioners accept
ca only a little ouer halt pro6ered
fund, contending so long as nearby
Virginia and Maryland streams
ddded pollution belop city con-
struct.on OF complete disposal
plant iDds inddpisdble,
Evening star., 1938-09-17
QUAKE HITS 4 STATES
Arkansas River Valley Tremor
Harmless-Homes Rocked.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. II R.-
An earthquake of short duration gave
the Lower Arkansas River Valley q
minor shock last night. creating mild
excitement in four States. The tremor
occurred at approximately 9:33 pm.
&C. S. IT,.
No damage or injuries were re-
ported but residents in Arkansas,
where the disturbance was felt wide
ly, said their homes swayed enough
to shake pictures, rattle dishes and,
in some instances, knock glassware
from tables and shelves.
The tremor was reported at Mem
phis, Tenn; Marks and Darling, Miss: |:
Muskogee, Tulsa and Okmulgee, OKLA,
and at numerous Arkansas cities.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
CHINESE ENVOY QUITS
Wang's Resignation Accepted,

Say Chungking Reports.
SHANGHAI, Sept. II @.-Reports
from Chungking, seat Of the Chinese
foreign office, said today the govern
ment had accepted the resignation Of
c. T. Wang as Ambassador to the
United States.
He win be succeeded by DR.. HUI Shin.
now at Geneva, who was graduated
from Cornell University In 1914.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Summary Of Today's Star

Liberal and prompt action is urged
on doctors. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Ickes and Commissioners confer on
pollution problem. Page Al
Man breaks off tooth biting would be
hold-up man. Page Al
Sailboat race today to open Presidents S
Cup Regatta. Page Al
Mother of two found dead in gas-filled
home. Page Az
Hotel man is 65th traffic victim in
District. Page AZ
Recounts becloud outcome of Maryland
gubernatorial primary. Page A-2e
District groups observe Constitution
anniversary today. Page A-20
SPORTS.
Baseball boss flooded with "cures" for
lame-wing pitchers. Page A-16
Farkas ready to click with Redskins.
says Coach Flaherty. Page Ais
National League race tightens as
Yanks near flag g-clincher. Page A-16
Pittsburgh shuns colorless Abbott
Turnesa amateur golf final.
Page ALI
Breeze promised for opening Of sailing
regatta today. Page ALI
Evening star., 1938-09-17
MAYOR RECALLED
IN Los ANGELES
Judge Bowron Elected in
Move Begun by Bombing ;
of Vice Investigator.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Early this summer Los Angeles
investigator of extensive pice and
city oorernment corruption charges
,Dds severely injured in bomb
blast. Tpo police officers pere
conpicted. Indignant citizens i'm
rediately launched a cleanup driue
and recall petition to Dust Mayor
Shaw iUas begun.
3 the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Superio,
Judge Fletcher Bowron was elevated
today to Mayor of Los Angeles by q
plurality OF more than 100000 votes
over Mayor Frank L. Shaw, target OF
reform groups in yesterdays recall
election.
Complete semi-omcial returns from
the city's 2.516 precincts gave Mr.
Bowron 232,686; Shaw. l22,196:
Alonzo Jehiel Riggs. 4,o27; Albert F.
Osterloh, 2,672.
With approximately As per cent OF
the 818,989 registered voters casting
ballots, the count for the recall OF
Mayor Shaw was: Yes, 235, 1906; no
128,727.
Mr.. Shaw's recall was the first Of q
series Of attempts since 1909 to unseat
Los Angeles mayors to meet with sue
cess. 1t climaxed a campaign led by
Clifford Clinton. cafeteria man, who
(see MAYOR OUsTED, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1938-09-17
The Czechoslovak Crisis.

FRENCH PREMIER DALADIER and
Foreign Minister Bonnet will fly
to London tomorrow morning in
response to British invitation.
THE BRITISH CABINET heard Prime
Minister Chamberlain outline Adolf
Hitler's peace terms today in an
emergency session.
GERMANY REPORTEDLY NoTI-
FLED Jewish physicians whose
licenses have been revoked to which
unit they must report in case of
war.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENTS sup
port Of Czechoslovakia was said to
be stiffening.
IN CZECHOSLOvAK1A, ERNST
KUNDT, Sudeten deputy, counseled
followers to have patience while
Czech government dissolves the
party.
ITALY'S POSITION EXPECTED to
be stated by Premier Mussolini in
speech tomorrow at Trieste.
By the AssociSted Press.
- LONDON, Sept. 17-French Premier
Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet have been invited tc
London to consult with the British
cabinet over the Czechoslovak-G German
crisis, it was learned authoritatively
today.
Within an hour, announcement was
made of their acceptance The French
ministers will arrive in London to-
morrow.
ct was of6cial1y announced that
Premier Daladier and Foreign Min
lister Bonnet will fly to London to-
morrow morning in response to
the British invitation. The exact
hour Of the trip was not stated.
(Sources close to the government
said a cabinet meeting probably
would be held Monday, following
the return of the premier and for
eign minister. Whethey they would
return to Paris tomorrow evening or
remain in London overnight was
not disclosed.
Plans for the trip already had
been made, but definite announce
ment was held up pending an Off
cial invitation from London which
arrived early this afternoon.)
Consultation between the French
and British statesmen has been pre-.
dicted for several days in an effort tt
prepare a joint approach to Chancellor
Adolf Hitler through Prime Minister
Chamberlain next week at Godesberg
Germany.
British Cabinet Meets.
The joint consultations were pro.
jected as the British cabinet met in it.
second session today to work out thu
governments policy in the Prague.
Berlin quarrel which threatened t.
send Europe into the trenches.
The invitation to M. Daladier ant
M. Bonnet was believed by observers tt
foreshadow decisive Anglo French &C
ton in the face of Hitler's agEressiv,
stand against the Czechoslovak gov
ernment in its dispute with the Sude.
ten German minority.
The session was the fourth thi.
(see LONDON, Page A-s1
Evening star., 1938-09-17

FOREIGN.
Daladier and Bonnet to fly to London
tomorrow. Page Al
Sudeten chief counsels calm in party
dissolution. Page Al
Japan uses gas on large scale in Han
kow drive. Page Az
Reich to utilize Jewish doctors in case
OF war. Page AS
10000 sudetens flee to Reich despite
Czech's watch. Page AS
France stiffens in support of Czecho-
slovakia. Page AS
Duce preparing to address world to-
morrow. Page AS
NATIONAL.
President hits fear -mongers" in Con-
stitution Day speech. Page Al
Judge elected as Los Angeles recalls
its Mayor. Page Al
President revives purge" with boost
for O'Connor's opponent. Page Al
New York faces food shortage in truck
strike. Page Al
High hat" charge threatens to defeat
Representative O'Connor. Page Ar
Decision on reinstatement Of u. A. w.
officials due October 3. Page Az
Capt. Eyston will seek higher speed
mark. Page Az
Purge Of O'Connor Is drawing test at
polls. Page Az
Earle probe witness promises to blow
on lid Pare AS
One dad, 81 Ill, In Chicago from
mysterious poisoning. Page Al
Evening star., 1938-09-17
FRENCH CHIEFS CALLED
TO BRITAIN TO DISCUSS
HITLER'S PEACE TERMS
Chamberlain Tells
Cabinet of Talk
With Fuehrer.
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Sept. II F.-Kon-
rad Henlein today proclaimed
that his Sudeten German fol-
lowers were taking to arms
and organizing a 'Sudeten
Free Corps" along the
CzechOsl0vak-German border.
The proclamation spoke to
items of thousands of fellow
cOuntrymen" who were forced
to flee" Czechoslovakia into
Germany "in order to escape
losing their lives or being
taken away as defenseless
hostages"
His order for formation of
the "free corps" was issued
under an Asch, Czechoslo-
vakia, dateline.
Because the free corps will
be formed on the German
side of the frontier it was
obvious that Henlein's action
must have been approved by
Adolf Hitler.
The corps will be composed
of men trained in the Czecho-
slovak Army who fed across
the border and became ref
ugees.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
WEATHER.

10. 3 weather Bureau E0feCASt.J
Mostly cloudy; probably occasional light
showers tonight and tomorrow; slowly ris-
ing temperature; gentle, winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 81, at midnight;
lowest, 56, at 7 am; so at / pm.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

(See PRAGUE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Nurses Prepared for War.

(See LONDON, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1938-09-17

(See STRIKE, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1938-09-17

(see FOREIGN POLICY, Page A-s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Harley-Davidson Mo
torcycle, cheap. E. D. Hershman, Deer
Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-3t*
FOR SALE-Apples for sale, 25
cents per bushel at farm; also one
COW. Luther C. Nine, Route /, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Its
A. D. Naylor & Co. has received a
car of grass seed of the highest quail
ity. If you need seed, it will be to your
advantage to get their prices before
making your purchase.-Adv. 1tf
FOR SALE-Farm of 122 acres,
known as the O'Donnell Farm, about
one mile east of Loeb Lynn. Sold on
very reasonable terms to responsible
party. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 7-3*
FARM FOR SALE-11O acres; two
dwellings,, one of nine rooms; one of
five rooms; large barn; rolling land;
78 acres fine farming ground; II acres
in woods; 20 acres bottom land. Lo-
Gated two miles West of Red House on
Route 219 One-half mile to electric
line; spring water. Address Mrs. Noah
Soldiers, Route 2, Box 121, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 7-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
WILLIAM DENT AMMAN

William Dent Amman, aged GO years,
died suddenly at his home at Deer
Park on Tuesday afternoon, April II,
at 5:15 o'clock as he was engaged in
doing some work in his yard. He had
been in ill health for several years.
Mr.. Amman was born at Newburg,
West Va, and was engaged in bust
ness there until in recent years when
he came to Garrett county and estab-
lished his home at Deer Park. Lately
he occupied the residence of his re-
Gently deceased uncle, the late James
R. Amman, at Deer Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith
P. Amman, Deer Park; two daughters
and two sons: Mrs. Evan Palrack, Of
Kingwood, w. Va; Miss Sue Amman,
Washington, D. c., and James and
Donald Amman, of Fairmont, W. Va.
His remains were taken to the home
of Charles A. Warwick, at Newburg,
where funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:30 with
interment in the Newburg cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
MRS. HERVEY BITTN Err

Mrs, Hervey Bittner died at her
home at Mt. Lake Park on Monday
afternoon at 1915 o'clock, following
an illness of several years.
She was born at Bittinger, the
daughter Of the late Samuel and
Christina Slabaugh. Surviving are
her husband, of the Bittner and Stahl
Barber Shop, Oakland; four brothers
and five sisters, Noah S. Slabaugh, of
Gortner; Alvin Slabaugh, Clarksburg,
w. Va; Clayton Slabaugh, Hutton,
Md; Elwood Slabaugh, Weston, w
Va; Mrs. P. G. Stark, Bittinger; Mrs.
Melchoir Hetrick, Bittinger; Mrs.
Laura Killius, Mrs. Orpha Compton,
Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Clara Hutchin-
son, of Buffalo, N. Y. ....t:..
Funeral services were, conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home in MT, Lake Park
with Rev. A. B. Learner. pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, of which she
was member, officiating, assisted by
Rev. C. A. Shilke. Interment was in
the Gortner cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance Of our hus-
band and father, Charles Quinter
Hook, who passed away one year
ago on April 10, 1887:
One year it's been since you left us,
Tho it seems like many more;
We were happy when you were with
US,
But now our hearts are sore.
God knows how much we miss you
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died
70 think you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
We don't know why you had to be
called
So soon to that 'far-off land"-
Since God does things for the very
best,
Some day we'll understand.
Sadly missed by WIFE AND SONS
Advertisement Tit