davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
Dos 0Hos dc caSddOS

Dos oTos dc caSddOS
En- ell dfa Gle aver cumplieron
su segundo ano de casados los es
timados eSposos Ruben y Laura
Fabelo.
A su residencia acudieron sus
mt1tiples amistades a felieitar-
los y desearles que puedan cum
plir muchos mas dc sagrada y
feliz union.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05

hasta la termination de la fiesta
90 de la noche.
Ell Club de Panaderos celebra-
ra esta fiesta annual con Ell pro :
p6sito de tener fondos para fl :
mes beneficos.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Boje Sc gradjanskog ra.
ia u Jugoslaviji.
(Nastavak sa |. strane.) }

(NdSIdNak Sd L. SlIdue.)
jednog clana "ustasa,' tako Sc 20
We jedina nacisticka politieka par
tia Hrvatskoj, ubili komunisti.
Neredi vladaju u drugim cd
nacista okupiranim zemljama. Pre-
ma priznanju samog Berlina. Ii
Danskoj su dali zatvoriti nekoliko
stotina komunista. = Antwerpu Je
doslo do nereda zbog manjkanja
hrane i nekoliko su osoba ljudi
zena kaznjene zatvorom.
Tako sada vide nacisti da nije
lako drzati osvojene zemlje pod
cinjenosti, jer Sc svako zivo bice
bori protiv pogorsavanja zivotnih
uslova.
A sto Sc tice nastradalog rad
nog naroda Jugoslaviji, kao O.
nom drugim potistenim zemlJa-
ma, nema pomoci dok sa sveton
vlada besna vladavina privatne
svojine. Ako su owl prizori uzas-
nj, jer ako neko ina imalo zamis-
ljenosti mora predstaviti kako mo-
ra da uzasno patti tamosnji mes
retni narod, onda ovdasnji rad
nici mogu pomoci da Sc iskoren
| uzrek tih uzasnih prizora.. sa stu
panjem redovima Socijallstickt
| Radnicke Partije "a obaranJ'
kapitalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

kom skakati il jedne kraj jnosti Il
drugu, i dozvoliti da in Churchill
prednjaci sa svojom konzervatlv-
nom politikom; organizirajuci pot
laceni narod sa svojom "V' loziu-
kom, ne da oslobodi potlaceni ma
rod cd morije klasne vladavine,
nego da ga ovekoveci u najamnom
ropstvu.
Napaceni radnici: ucinimo kraj
klasnoj vladavini, koja radja sva
zla ovog sveta. Da to postignemo,
moramo prigrliti spasonosno uce-
ME Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije
organizovati Sc u skladu kako to
njen revolucionarni program ma
redjuje. l samo tako predvodjeni
sa njenim ucenjem nepomirlJive
klasne borbe tako organizovanl
bicemo Il stanju oboriti sistem
pljacke ugnjetavanja i ma njego-
vim rusevinama podici Besklasnu
Zajednicu, kojoj &c svaki korisni
radnik uzivati plodove svoga rada
M. Kalazic.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
kroz Partiju i FederaCij ju.

beS SumnJe da sc SVl naSl cla-
novi i simpaticari, koji su bill pri-
sutni nasoj prosloj konvenciji, O.
secaju zadovoljni sa ishodom kon-
vencije njenih afera. Isto tako
&c sc osecati zadovoljni ostali
nasi clanovi m p a { a i
kada budu citali u Radnickoj Bor-
bi o uspesima nase konvencije.
Uspeh naSe konvencije nije sa-
mo rezultat nash leila, premda
smo svi mi zeljeli da bude uspes-
na, jer kada bi same zelje mogle
ostvariti nasu ideju, mi bi Sc da
mas nalazili Socijalistickom
Drustvu. Ia ostvarenje nase ide-
je potreban je rad, naporan du-
gotrajan rad Tako je isto pretho-
dio rad nasoj prosloj konvenciji.
Ia nekoliko meseci pred konven-
ciju nasi su Ogranci, clanovi sim
paticari odrzali mnoge razne afe-
re, sa kojih je bio namenjan pri-
hod "a konvencijski fond Radnicke
Borbe Weekly People-a. Obidje-
nj su mnogi nasi simpaticari dru-
gi nasi pretplatnici, da bi cd njih
dobili novcanu pomoc; razni tike-
ii sabirne liste bill su u cirku-
laciji "a istu syrhu. Pored toga,
mnogi su nasi simpaticari drugi
pretplatnici bill poseceni Cd ma
sih clanova urgirani da licno po-
sete nasu konvenciju njene afe-
re, a ciii ulozeni trud vreme nj
su bill uzaludni.
Koliko je truda, napora i vreme-
ma ulozeno "a nasu tridesetu kon-
venciju, tesko bi bilo izracunati,
"a koie nemamo vremena nitl le
potrebno da to cinimo, ali znamo
da je mnogo ulozeno jednog. dru-
cog treceg. Ali, ma koliko smo
truda, napora vremena ulozili Il
80. konvenciji Federacije, mi ne
zalimo, posto znamo da je ulozen
"a dobru stvar, stvar naSeg nase
klase oslobodjenja.
kada nasi clanovi simpaticari
tako odano pozrtvovano rade /
daju "a nasu ideju, oni znaju "a
sto rade daju; oni znaju da ma
oval nacin spremaju bolju i sret-
niju buducnost NINA, njihovim
najmilijim i covecanstvu obste.
Oni takodjer znaju da je ovo jedi
nj nacin put, koji vodi napaceno
covecanstvo IL danasnjeg druStya
uzasa jauka, u drustvo srece i
izobilja - Industrijalnu Republi-
ku Rada! Oni takodjer znaju, da
samo radnicka klasa moze ostvari-
ii takvo druStveno uredjenje. j
oni su svesni te cinjenice, pa cato
RADIO prilazu svoj udeo ma oltar
proleterskog oslobodjenja, neoba-
ziruci Sc ma ostale pasivne radnike.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

tollkO znacaJnlJl $40 Su clnJeulc
u MENU spomenute tacne, fra
re, kojima zeli da In nadoknadl
nose sasvim karakter hipokr:zij'
svojstvene svima propovedima I
slobodi trgovine. On Sc pricinjav'
kao da vidi radu, konne govori
jedan sasvim izuzetan rad, a u ma
sini, koja je pregazila tkaea, jedn,
isto tako izuzetnu maSinu. On "a
boravlja da nema rucnog rada ko
il ne bi mogao da dozivi jednogs
| dana sudbinu tkanja.
"Stalni cilj teznja svakog me-
hanickog usavrsenja jeste, zaista
da otstrani coveka, iii da smanj
njegovu cenu, zamenjujuci, u in
dustriji, zenama odrasle radnike
radon obicnog radnika rad struc
nog rucnog radnika. U vecini pre-
dionica koje rade slozenim vrete.
nina, ma engleskom, throstle mills
predenje obavljaju iskljucivo de-
woke cd sesnaest i ispod sesna.
est godina. Uvodjenja automatske
mull-jenny namesto obicne null.
jenny, prouzrokovalo je otpusta.
ME vecine prelaca a zadrzavanje
dece i mladica."
Te reef MISUNDERSTANDING prista-
lice slobodne trgovine G. DIR. Ure-
a, sluze dopunjavanju ispovesti g
dr.. Bowringa. G.. Bowring govori
nekoliko individualnih patnji
istovremeno kaze, da te individual.
ne patnje upropascuju citave kla-
Sc; govori prolaznim patnjama
"a vreme prelaza, a isto vreme
ne krije da su te prolazne patnje
bile, "a vecinu, prelaz IL zivota u
smrt, a "a ostale, prelazenje po-
lozaj gori Cd onoga kome su sc
ranije nalazili. Ako on, malo dale
kaze da su nuke tih radnika ne
razdvojive cd napretka industrije
potrebne narodnom blagostanju
time on jednostavno kaze da bla-
gostanje burzoaske klase ina kaG
nuzni uslov nesrecu radnicke kla-
Sc.
Sva uteha koju g. Bowring IL
dasno poklanja radnicima koj
propadaju i, uopste, celia doktrins
izravnanja koju postavlaju pri,
stalice slobodne trgovine, izlaz
ma ovo:
vi hiljade radnika koji propada-
te, ne ocajavajte. vi mozete u miru
umreti. Vasa klasa nece izginuti
Ona &c uvek biti dovoljno brojns
da je kapitali moze desetkovati
bez straha da &c je unistiti. Uos-
talon, kako kapital da nadje koris'
nu upotrebu, ako ne bi vodio bri'
gu odrzanju iskoristljivog mate.
rijala, radnika, da bi in ponovs
iskoristio?
Ali zasto jos postavljati i kac
problem koji ina da Sc resi-: kakvc
&c dejstvo ostvarenje slobodne tr.
govine vrsiti ma polozaj radnicke
klase? Svi zakoni koje su iznel
ekonomisti - cd Quesnaya do Ri
carda, izgradjeni su ma pretpos
tavci da prepreke, koje sputavajr
JOS trgovacku slobodu wise ne pos
toje. Ii Sc zakoni potvrdjuju, uko'
liko Sc ostvaruje slobodna trgovi
ma. Prvi cd tih zakona sastoji sc
u tome, da konkurencija svodi ce'
nu svake robe ma minimum najam
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

nu revoluciju. l samo tom re-
volucionarnom smislu, gospodo, ia
glasam u prilog slobodne trgovine.
(Kraj.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
NIGHT pR0WlER
 RELEA5E5 DOGS . FRoh(ITY POUND
Ordinance Being Enforced . Owners Warned 10
 Keep Dogs Off Streets

Adding fuel to the flames of the annual controversy over what should be done about dogs running at large in Juneau, some animal lover or vandal last night broke a lock on the City pound at the gar bage dump and released three im- pounded dogs, Chief of Police Dan Ralston announced today
 Dogs picked up off the streets are held at the pound three days and then killed if not claimed. To claim an impounded dog costs the owner $l plus 50 cents per day board. All dogs are also required to have a dog license costing Sl per year.
 The license is for Identification purposes and is not a license for the dog to run at large. Under the dog ordinance, dogs are allowed on the streets of Juneau only on leash Those loose on the streets are being picked up and taken to the pound City officials said.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas declared today that the existing dog ordin- ance has been enforced diligently for the past three weeks. In that time, large number of animals have been impounded and many disposed of when not claimed in the specified three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
SECRET SERVICE FEATURE OPENING
 AT 2oTH CENTURY
"Sm ash ing the Money Ring" Seen with Six
 Gun Trail" Added

Smashing the Money Ring" the third in the Warner Bros. series of pictures depicting the exciting adventures of the U. s. Secret Ser vice opens tonight at the 20th Century. Ronald Reagan again stars as the clever and handsome operative and as an added interest a new discovery. pretty Margot Stevenson, who provides the love interest, makes her debut in this film
 Reagan as Brass Bancroft, IS assigned the difficult job of track ing down 6 counterfeit gang which operates in a State penitentiary.
 In the course of this assignment, he is led to an off-shore gambling ship. After a thrilling gun fight aboard ship, the trail grows warm CT and leads to the State prison where Reagon. impersonating a convict. joins the counterfeit ring and discovers their method of op- eration. In a tense and surprising scene, the ringleader is disclosed and captured after a planned es- cape from the prison is executed.
 The ether feature to the two show bill is Tim Mccoy in "SiS Gun Trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Mothers Tea at
 Church Par!ors
 Here Tomorrow

With members of the Martha So- ciety as sponsors, a Mothers Day tea will be held tomorrow after noon Between 2 and 5 o'clock In the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Pouring during the tea hours wll be Mesdames Gunnar Blomgren, Alex Sey. R. R. Robertson, M 5. Whittier, A. F. Knight and Walter P. Scott.
 Folk dances from different na- tions will be presented by a group of girls at intervals during the af- ternoon and Mrs. Dudley Reynolds will give a vocal selection before each dance appropriate to the countrX. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Jack Finlay at the piano
 The Scotch folk dance will be giveng by Irene Shirk and Joyce Smith An Irish dance will be pre- sented by Pat Sey and Lois Stan differ. Eye Graham and Pat Davis pil ME the Hungarian dance ano the Dutch dance will be given bJ Betty Lou Hared and Marie Jear Glasse.
 The girls will all be in costume and will also assist with the serv- ing.
 All girls in the community art invited to take their mothers fol tea during the specified hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
TWO FEATURES HHfH WEEKEND BILL
 CAPITOL MOVIE
''0ut West with inc Pep. pers rs" and Alias the
 Deacon Attractions

What is said to be the most hi- larious card game ever filmed IS made a highlight sequence in Uni versal's new Bob Burns comedy, Alias the Deacon coming to the Capitol tonight.
 Burns in the title role appears 2s an amiabe card sharp who mas querades as a deacon while hs solves the troubles of his friends. The story reaches it's climax when Bob turns the tables on a couple of small town crooks and relieves them of their money
 Hailed as the best of the popu- lar Five Little Peppers film series Columbias Out West With the Peppers" opens also at the Capi- tol as another show with Edith Fellows again featured as Polly Peppers, brave hearted tenderly ap- pealing little mother" of the cour- ageous Pepper brood. Based upon Margaret Sidney's juvenile classics which have captured the imagina- tions and the emotions of gen. erations of readers, Out West With the Peppers follows the charming, enjoyable Five Little Peppers and How They Grew" first of the series, and Five Little Pep pers at Home" second and most recent production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Vauehn was taken off tfe steamer Taku today and admitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Afer receiving medical care, Gus Erickson was dismissed from St Ann's.
 Admitted for medical care, Victor Forsom is a patient at St. Ann's.
 Jack Brown of Wrangell entereJ St. Ann's and is receiving medlcal attention. N A. McEachran was dismissed from St. Ann's after receiving sur gical care.
 Mrs. George Peterson was admit ted to St. Anns and is receiving medical attention.
 4 patient at the Government Hospital, Gilbert Johnson, is fe. ceiying surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Rian-Moi NuptidIs Will Be Performed
 At Lutheran Church

Miss Julia Moi, daughter of MT and Mrs. L. K. Moi of this city will become the bride of MT. Martin Rian tomorrow evening at an o'clock ceremony to be performed at Resurrection Lutheran Church The Rev. John l.. Cauble will read the VOWS in the presence of mem bers of the family.
 The bride will be attended by Miss Lillian Olson and MT. Milton Ny man will be best man.
 A reception will be held at tho Frank Olson residence at 835 Cal houn Avenue and all friends of tht couple are invited to call between 9 and II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
HEADED FOR EDEN E TO BE GIVEN AT
 SCHOOL TONIGHT

Directed by Miss Ruth McVay, student actors of the Juneau High School will present Headed for Eden a comedy in three acts, this evening at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnasium.
 An overture. including selections from Rose Marie" will be given by the High School Orchestra and between acts the Swing Band will play a group of popular selections
 The play, written by Sidney Do vail, promises to afford an eVe- ming of good entertainment. The public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
[1(1L1Q'.y THEATRE "
LAST TIME TONIGHT CITY IN DARKNESS
Maridnna Skinner
 Plays in 'Fiestas' af Huntingdon College

Friends of Miss Marianna Skin .ner daughter of MT. and Mrs. C.. H, Skinner of this city. will be in- terested to know that she had a prominent part in the Fiesta Amer icana', by which Huntingdon Col lege, at Montgomery, Alabama, cele- brated the bginning of the second half of the Pan American Union as it's May Day Festival on the campus May 3.
 The May Day festival is tradi- tional observance filled with color ful pageantry which annually draws hundreds of alumnae, parents Of the students and other visitors to Huntingdon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
MRS. A. P. WALKER NOW
 HERE FROM PELICAN CITY
' mNBHsa ssEs5sETf5l

Mrs. 4. P. Walker, wife of a for mer member of the Territorial House of Representatives, is in Ju- neau from Pelican City for medical attention.
 Mrs. Walker flew in from Pelican with Shell Simmons Wednesday night and will remain here for the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Salvation Army
 Girl Guards Tea
 Here Tomorrow

To aid the Girl Guards camr activities for the summer, a silver tea and home made candy sale will be held tomorrow at the Salva- tion Army Hall between 12 and o'clock in the afternoon. The pub lie is invited to call.
 During the tea hours a program will be presented by the Guard singing group. The affair is being sponsored by former Guard mem bers.
 
 Subscrlpe .o the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
SCHOOL PUPILS
 GIVE $34.37 FOR
 IRON LUNG FUND
Penny Drive Helps Swell Total 10 S226.37 in
 Three Days

A one-day drive in the Juneau Public Schools resulted in the ad- dition today of $34.37 to the com munity Iron Lung Fund.
 A request for pennies for the iron lung was sent out to school pupils this morning by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. and the col lection at the end of the school day resulted in a substantial addition to the fund for equipment necessary to the treatment of infantile pal alysis.
 Another contribution of $5 from MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors was turned in to Fund Treasurer George Sundborg at The Empire office and the addition of $1 anonymous gift swelled the total contributions to date to $22637. A portable iron. lung such as it is hoped can be bought for Juneau costs about $500.
 Donations to the fund have been as follows
 Dr. w. H. Whitehead ........$ POGO H. L. Faulkner ........................,.- 25.00 Alaska Packers Association. 25.OO Pacific American Fisheries ,... 250O. Harry Race Drug Store ..... 500 Daily Alaska Empire ..........,. 500 20th Century Grocery .....:..-.-... 500 20th Century Meat Market. 500. Stag party ................................. 21OO Chamber of Commerce ,........ 5000 school penny drive ............... 34.37 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors ... 500 Anonymous ............................ 100
 TOTAL ...................................s s226.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
AT HIS WORD

CAMP ROBINSON, Ark. = Sgt. John L. Hixon of Atchison. Kasa chanced to mention on radio program that he longed for the sight of the spring flowers bloom ing in his home state. A few days later the postman brought a big box of daffodils and bluebells - sent by a listener, his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
MRS. TRYMUCHA HERE

Mrs. Max Trymucha arrived on the Yukon to join her husband. now in Juneau as representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Com pany They will leave. soon for a trip to the westward and interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
sITKA MERCHANT LEAVES

w. P. Mills, Sitka merchant, Jeff Juneau this morning on a south bound Lodestar, bound for Seattle Mills arrived in Juneau several day' ago from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
TOTAL
ATTENTION. ELKs.

All Elks requested to meet il Club rooms at 1:30 Sunday after noon, May Il. to attend. Mother! Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Subscribe to rile Daily AlasKa Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
ATTENTION, ELKS!

All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms at 1:30 Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Try a casslIle'i aa Tn me Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

subscrlpe TOT The Empire.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Presbyterian Aux
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Business Meeting

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

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4 NAENk
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saeM Raa
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tF9tsee4
MKsNM II W&MM4M pMAN
Ml11sAku TfsEx1SkA NAEM1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
FEcAN NETmopIsr rnuncn

400 r. ~ &aEAtAy Sheol Miss
Hannah ataxk aagwetntenr4emG
zM r. M-WUrszlN kAsxfca 60
tire neoyss4 ard feAfth Euu6AgM
TM p M-Aua-week pEeyes
mewtirx xeeh ThuFNaay essnsne
p pATNK paNixw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
nan tAnS 90 xaH0asxM
rMNMCM

AMMn4 - M4N&AFA - 80 49,
eMM
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A<aa fst&ayN && - 80 sna 10
~ = -
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49,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

EAsr MOSS FONT BAPTIST
Sh@aaM q ae3xacM
A MmsAag AA@M
M a ~ M&mtax Seeuson
6M y Tfuin1r2 uusfmA
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Meetinx
TEE ssoa&sS 4 a0tasAksx tnxEt@a b
wuaAatp ustA aA
MONTE A Davis
r4n4NM.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

Carts ktnm3xfte3x takHeEs
CzsnzNn fMa4m1xs Ntieaz1fs
rslaaYs Amn tlth plslne uaaA
Fxidzs AsFxtee sna Hey c3aHsH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
rMrRrn

Res r. L WaiSun masscw ~ ehe
Moss F0sut Methotiss Cstzrxh g
ncunce8 Suss6ay u4s ! Mzlrs q
services wtl BE- neao 81 1nR cfaxrh
beginning MondRs. Mag Th
Rev q W ulznw 81 r3MaRo4aa
I'll deliver THE exEunEsA and nsx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
~ Z . cANMY. -

enAMa MEMORIAL msAa1uM
cNam@ anmsssMi Msmsn 1EsMS GO.
,anahan uHsea nandaf mNsmtn9 "A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

MOSS F0xxT
@Nsm M9Na
60

gRKuTK BAPTIST CmCMCm
SIS A. M-8usN14F Ga1oA Mrn
gahn HARrai4 Euaf0rsn1enGeaA
uW A. ~ Ard T@ p L.
PFcachin& Services every s3nraY
ESQ p Nh 7. q EmsA snnaay
T1 P M-PsAyer servsceA eaen
Nxes1MY.
aoe r Nv ~ q Mseunx
each Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

FTvMrAuaeaN asp being perfected
e2 a euenmHtae a TIE Mess RuAnt
MethAiikk CNazNh fm ) chHFcf,
Wx8&l ~ TIE Cosnmmngts aaosm
A9n Ms& Nathsf nasAee a4a b.
Efsea ~ Nse cate afgs0Mcnr
NV n l. WALTON
PNsset
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

NM A M-Smnany a1z lee
TIL s1pertnskn11rk
AM A M-Moruirx wurxaaip
@erxks an nrcuad SunaAyA
les ?. M-Eveufng uorxlaip nerv-
tos On sAenzd S3naAy&
he p. M-Mh1.weck Wayef
nseettng each Ts1nAdAy.
see p M-Wonnenx Missionary
Su<isty nzeeuns On Acndzy after
uAe aacond Sunday q eaeh m1nnth