davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
ATTENTION SAWMILL
WORKERS

Work at the Sawmill will be resumed Thursday morning. = Juneau Lumber Mills. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Regular meeting Tuesday, Nov 10, at 7:30 pm Work in the hi tiatory degree All members re quested to attend.
 c. L. EVERETTS, adv Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Until 1880 there were 50 differ ent standard times in use in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

A snake cannot roll it's eyes; il turns its head to see sideways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Contlnued rom Page One) army one of the starkest tragedies of the desert is unfolding. The British land and air searching parties are spotting and rounding up pitiful groups of Italians who survived the fate of their dead comrades. The hapless Fascists told bitterly of being left to starve or die of thirst by the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

A. P. WALKER LEAVES
 MONDAY FOR SITKA A. P. Walker, Inspector for the Territorial Department of Labor, left Monday for Sitka on depart ment business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 116.30; rails, 28.46; utilities, 1460.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Punch in the Wallet;
 New Federal Tax Is
 Going 10 Raise Say Il

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
NILE ARMY BATTER|NG
 REMNANTS

(Continued from Page Oine)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
U. S. Charges
Propaganda
Objective

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31-(R
Charges of spreadin: propa-
ganda to break down good rela-
tons between Mexico and the
United States were preferred by
government agents today against
a man they te: .atively identified
as an American citizen.
Papers in the mans possession,
q government announcement
said, bore the name of Claude
English, 48, of Pittsgrove, N. j.,
and indicated that he had en-
tered Mexico on q tourist per-
NIT from Laredo, Tex. in De-
cember 1941. The announcement
declared, however, that United
States authorities were checking
the possibility that he might
have been using papers belong
ing to another person.
The arrest followed q six
months investigation into the
source of .landbills issued in the
name of the Association for the
Protection of Americans in
Mexico" The handbill5 contain
ed assertions that Americans
were not safe in Mexico and &C.
cussed the u. S. government Of
falling to protect its citizens
here, agents said.
They declared they had found
a complete arsenal of firearms
and cutting weapons" in the
mans room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Bible Com !. ! ~
in Final \

The Bible Conlo 1ol1e -
hns been held coa&in M
the past eight wee&6 ~ { ~
anatha begins with ~ l
week on Sunday. s4ls{
The Rev. Darrol 6on6
Minot, North Dakota q c.
ing this last week e - M
ings. Tuesday night YIN n
special service for youne H.
Wednesday night 40 VAN
on the Last Judomenf. = !. s. s.}
On Sunday morning. 81 11s
o'clock Mr.. Handel WIN gD16
the subject, s.rho poxpoP z
Gross In NY Life, = ana 4N;
day evening ~ spealn6 y u
subject, ssDood No. ~
Mr.. Handel also vm
Sunday morning. - G1( Z!
The public u inX1(
tend this last week ~ W
Conference. Mighty oxeG
utday 1t 7:4S o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Would I|oS
LIQUOR Ssles
Grsnss Adepes
Recommends otjesss

ADRIAN, Mich, oct. S1-N3,
- The Michigan State 0ruuGoy
while making no propoGn1 II,
national prohibition, demanded
numerous restrictions on so1e e
liquor yesterday In resolutions
adopted at the state conventioo.
Among them were these:
Elimination of chairs IN -
adjustments selling liquor o.
the theory that less wouM ~
sold If patrons had to stand ~.
A reduction In the number 6
permitted beer gardens.
Abolition of treating" In booE
gardens, forcing each person t.
buy his own drink. as
The grange also asked thof
drivers licenses be permanene-
ly revo k e d in convictions q
drunken driving. ss 5
Opposition to any effort -
divert the weight tax and ~
oline tax to the states general
fund also was expressed -
grounds that the future taxO
would be only sufficient 70 talEo
care of highway maintenAnea
with gasoline rationing ahead.
Selection of next years Con.
vention city was left to the -
ecutive board for later action -
view of wartime's tranSpc4en-
ton uncertainties. KAlamazoo
and Mt. Pleasant had invited tn
l943 convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Mount Clemens
Marine Now
at CuadaIeanaI

Pvt. Bernard Menter. Of the
U. S. Marines, Is at grips with
the Japs in Guadalcanal and his
former associates in the employ
of the Macomb county Road
Commission are eagerly cycling
press dispatches relating to the
savage struggle there in the
wake of his most recent letter,
received today.
Pvt. Menter. formerly a shovel
operator for the county road or
ganization, joined the Leather
necks" early this year. He Is "a
years old and a native of Mount
Clemens.
In his latest letter from the
"hot spot" of the Pacific Pvt.
Menter sent his regards TO all his
friends mentioning Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf. Circuit Judge
Neil Z. Reid and several others
including The Daily Monitor
Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 = up :
A Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agent testified before . u.
S. Court jury yesterday that five
days after the secret arrival in
this country Of Herbert Hans
Haupt and three other Nazi sab
oteurs, the former Chicagoan
discussed with him his failure to
register for the draft on July,
1941.
Haupt's visit to the FIJI agent
was disclosed by special agent
Ralph J. Gregg at the treason
trial of three middle-aged Chi
cago couples, including young
Haupt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Max Haupt.
Testimony also disclosed that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Broken Soboteur Visited
FBI Offices as Cover.Up
Jurors Hssr Amezins Tels Of
How Houpt Sought 10 Protect Self

before going to the FBI offices
here, Haupt had registered for
the draft-last June 22-almost
a year late, and had explained
his failure for the delay by stat
ing he had been in Mexico dig
ging gold.
Gregg testified that Haupt had
shown hins his registration card
and also told him he had failed
to register on July /, 1941. be-
cause he had been in Mexico.
Gregg said that notes he had TAX
en- from Haupt's card now were
in FBI files.
Che Government, seeking to
establish that the six defendants
gave aid to the 22-year-old
Haupt. one of the six Nazi agents
executed in Washington Aug. 8,
also offered testimony intended
to prove that Haupt also carried
out other instructions he receiv-
ed at q German sabotage school
with seven other saboteurs.
One of the two surviving men,
bers of the Nazi gang previously
testified relating to Haupts or
ders and the gangs plot to de-
stro:- many of the nations vital
war plants.
Two officials of Chicago
firm engaged in production Of
supposedly secret Norden bomb
sight for war planes, testified
that Haupt, in company with his
parents, visited them last June
and he had applied for employ
ment at the concern where he
had worked until he left this
country in May, 1941. They were
Andreas Conrad Grunau, mana
ger, and Heinrich Koch, assistant
superintendent, both Of whom
said they were natives of Ger
many.
Alfred Henry Gunow, of Min
neapolis, q cousin of Walter
Froehling, one Of the defendants,
testified that last June 20 he Wis
tied Froheling, whose wife also
l. a defendant, and that young
Haupt stayed at the Froehling
home that night.
The next night, he testified,
IIaupt, his parents, the Froeh-
lings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Richard Wergin, the other two
defendants, met in the Froehling
dining room and conversed in
German. Grunow said he did not
take part in the discussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
FIRST PRESRYTERIAN

A1S0A u AU&SSD - = A$ASA~eA"
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy: Pastor
1890 a. m.sWorsliip with SER
mon, 1.-THE Protection of God"
Solo by Mrs. Walter Bauer Of
New Baltimore. Offering for
Presbyterian Wartime Service
Fund.
12-Noon. Church School class
eS.
$50 p. m. Vesper Service
Panel Discussion, After the
War-What?" Members of Panel
are James Mathison and Robert
Beal of the High schook Faculty.
Douglas Ball and Macy Wat
kins, attorneys, Duane Dunklee,
High School debater. Song Ser
vice led by Alvin Hameister, ac-
companied by Pansy. Bell. Re-
freshments served at close OF
meeting by a group Of ladies,
with Mrs. Clarence McGrath,
chairman.
Monday Westminster League.
Tuesday Session Meeting with
Judge Reid at 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Proper Preparation
Of v-maiI Outlined
Red Cross Acts on
Army's Suggestion

At the request of the War De-
partment the Red Cross today
undertook the task of publiciz-
ing information pertaining to re-
cent A. & S. letters regarding "
mail (micro-film mail) and Elk
peditionary Force messages
(overseas radio and cable fixed
text messages).
The Red Cross Is urging these
two methods of communication
between civilians in this country
and men overseas because of the
necessity of conserving all pos
sible space for war shipping,
and because Of recognition by
the War and Navy Departments
of the large part frequent letters
and messages from home and
friends play in upholding the
morale Of the armed forces.
The Red Cross pointed out to-
day that many V-mail letters are
being received at V-mail post
offices without the name and ad-
dress of the person to whom the
letter II written being shown In
the panel at the top Of the mes
sage side Of the sheet. The infor-
nation In the panel Is photo
graphed, rs well Is the message,
and when reproduced at the des.
tination Of the letter must serve
as the address for the message
since the letter Is forwarded Il
the recipient in . window en-
velope. The Post Office De
partment has announced thu
henceforth, unless the name an<
address Of the psrson to whom
the letter Is addressed are showr
In the panel on the message side
Of the sheet, letters will be n
turned to senders by the V-mail
stations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Champ Steer
Hangs Head
in Shame

KANSAS CITY, Oct. SIR
The grand championship steer
of the American Royal Live
stock Show hung his shaggy
black Angus head today -
while his young owner, Clar-
ence Bradley of Calhoun, Mo-,
looked at a check for $562.50, or
so cents a pound.
Because of federal price cell
ings. that's all the grand cham
pion brought in yesterdays
auction, although the top steer
last year sold for $50 a pound.
No bidder at this years show
ventured above so cents, and
Jerome Walsh. regional WPA
attorney. said price ceilings
ARE undoubtedly the reason for
it,"
There is no OPA restriction
on the price bidders may pay
for live beef, but there Is q cell
ing on the price at which they
can sell the meat wholesale,
Walsh explained.
THE only way they can lin
it their loss is by holding down
their bids" he added. They
can't pass the loss along to the
next buyer."
Packers usually sell the pre-.
MUM beef to restaurants OF
other retailers who advertise
widely their championship
wares, show officials explained
Many hotels and cafes are
among the bidders at the auc'
tons, too.
This years top bids were
three times regular marke,
prices, however. despite ceilings
And premium prices for al
animals auctioned at the con
clusion of the show totallec
nearly 100000, the exposition
officials reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, M. A,


Rev. Loucille Hayward,
Assistan.
GAS a. m. The Sunday School
Hour. Vernon Marston, General
Superintendent.
HOO a. m. The Morning Wor-
ship. The Junior and Chapel
Choifs will sing. The Lords
Supper will be observed. Ser
mon theme, 1.-THE Christians
Challenge" by the Rev. Loucille
Hayward.
els The Y. p. Prayer Huddle.
$50 The Senior B. Y. p. u,
will meet In their room. The
Intermediate-High School B. Y,
p. u. will meet in the Church
Annex.
7:30 p. m. The Evening Ser
vice. The Senior and Chapel
Choirs will sing. An Evangelistic
message by the Rev. Loucille
Hayward.
els p. m. The Y. p. Fellow
ship Hour at the Parsonage, l9
Lafayette.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. The
Quarterly Business Meeting OF
the Church.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Chapel
and Senior Choir Practise.
Thursday and Friday. the Dis
trict w. c. T. u. convention in
the Methodist Church.
Friday 4 p. m. Junior Choir
Practise.
Monday, Nov. 9th, Rev. Arnold
Kuse of Detroit will begin q
week of special Evangelistic
Services closing Sunday, Nov. IS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
MARANATHA CHAPEL
Nortl at Pine
Rev. VIM. B Dunn, Pastor

Services for Sunday
$50 Bible School for all ages.
There is q class for you.
400 Morning Worship for
everybody. Our Evangelist j..
Darrell Handel will bring the
special message in song as well
as the morning message. His
subject this morning is, "The
Power of the Cross in My Life"
Gas Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League.
7:45 Our evangelist will be
speaking tonight on the subject,
Dead Men Tell Tales. Don't
fail to hear him. Come and join
in the congregational singing.
There will also be special music
both vocal and instrumental.
Bring a friend.
Each evening during the week
Brother Handel will be speaking
on various subjects. Time Of
meetings 7:45 each night except
Saturday. This week Is the last
week of the Bible Conference.
Let's make the best Of it.
A hearty welcome always
awaits you at MARANATHA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
81 Clair Avenue
laeru nA0haynl RasfAR
Larry DeShayeS, Pa


GAS a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by Mr.. Lowell Strump-
fer.
6:15 p. m. Choir Practise.
Gas p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service
This service to be conducted
by Mr.. David Hitchcock and q
group from the Missionary
Workers Tabernacle, 1873 Stim-
son, Detroit.
Tuesday 1880 p. m Prayer and
Praise Meeting.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Bible
Study.
A cordial welcome to all SER
vice men and construction work
ers. This is q Holiness church
and we preach Christ as Savior,
Sanctifier.- Healer, and Coming
King.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
French Star
Featured in
Joan of Pdris

Paris of today, under the heel
of the Nazi Gestapo, Is thrilling
ly depicted in Joan of Paris, "
opening at the Jewel Theatre
Sunday afternoon, co-starring
Michele Morgan, famous French
star making her debut in Ameri-
can films, and Paul Henreid,
whose role in might Train" cs-
tablished him as favorite in
America.
The story concerns the desper-
ate attempts of five young r. A.
F. flyers, shot down In a raid
over France, to outwit the sim
lister Gestapo and escape to Eng
land. In this they are aided and
abetted by Joan. a youthful bar
maid. Father Antoine and Mile.
Rosay. venerable agent of the
British espionage system.
Paul Lavallier, leader of the
hapless squadron, comprised Of
Baby, Splinter, Robin and Geof-
frey, hides his comrades, with
the aid of Father Antoine, In the
Paris sewers, then seeks to con-
tact British Intelligence and ar
range an escape. He meets Joan,
the barmaid, who shelters him
and becomes an accomplice, fac
ing arrest and execution at the
hands of the vigilant Gestapo.
Herr Funk, head of the Paris
Gestapo, has Paul arrested; then
pretends it was q mistake and re-
leases him, his scheme being to
have Pauls movements watched,
and capture the other flyers.
After a series of breath-taking
sequences, eliminating in the
capture and death of Mile Rosay,
Joan, leading Paul to believe she
will be safe, carries out the es-
cape plot, outwits Herr Funk
but pays the supreme penalty for
her devotion to her lover and her
beloved France.
Paul Henreid as Paul Lavallier
and Michele Morgan as Joan,
will, it is believed, become popu-
lar. favorites of American audi
ences through their poignant and
thrilling performances. II Mar
ried An Angel closes its local
run at the Jewel tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Nazis Tighten
Grip ON Norway

LONDON, Oct. 81 -(R- A
Stockholm dispatch to Reuters
said today measures promulgat-
ed by the Germans at Oslo Oct.
IL provided the death penalty
for anyone leaving or entering
Nazi occupied Norway without
permission.
Oct. IL was the date on which
the Germans lifted the state Of
emergency in the Trondheim
area after executing 81 persons
and arresting more than 100 in
an effort to halt sabotage. Pre-
sumably general orders replac-
ed the temporary measures II
Trondheim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
"AMERICA BACK TO GOD"
BY Rev. Larry DeShayes

ny NOV. LSrIy UeOuSy00
'If my people, tchich are called
by my name, shah humble them
selves. and pray, and seek my
face, and tMrw from their tcickcd
trays. then ,cill I hear from hedv-
en-, and ,ciH forgive their sin, and
UiU heal their Idnd."-II Chroni-
cles TIA.
Upon the occasion Of the dedi-
cation Of Solomon's Temple, God
spoke the words. They were
words Of admonition to any peo-
pie (which are called by my
name" The promise contained
in them was open to the chosen
people of Israels race" and just
as surely a. we believe that He
is a God that cannot lie, the
promise Is ours to claim. Our
blessed country, founded on the
Bible and the regular worship Of
God, has drifted far from the old
mooring posts and surely our
leaders should be seeking His
face"
During the dark days of the
early beginnings Of our country,
men were wont to turn to God,
in prayer. for guidance. This
they did, not only for their own
personal problems but also for
the problems Of state. There is
record that Washington prayed
during the trying time 1t Valley
Forge. Lincoln was often found
in prayer, upon his knees, dur
ing the days when the fate Of the
Union was in doubt. Not only
the leaders, but the rank and
file, were found in church on
the Lords day. Last year, the
s.atisticians found that only 8
per cent of our people were in
church. on Sunday morning, and
less than 2 per cent went to SER
vice on Sunday evening. Can
this be the cause Of the trouble
that we are in? Along with the
call to arms, we wonder II there
shouldn't be q call to prayer, .
call to humility, q call to seeking
Gods face, and . TURNING
FROM OUR WICKED WAYS.
I am well aware Of the reac-
ton to this message, Ut lease In
some quarters. Men do not like
to be called sinners. and re-
minded of their shortcomings.
wherein have we sinned?" they
asked of the prophet Malachi.
wherein shall we return.
wherein have we robbed thee?"
were the questions that they
blandly asked Of God. Even -.
today. It takes lot Of humility
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Gold Star Mother
Of Two Wars Dead

BROWNING. Mo-, Oct. 81 -
Up Mrs. Susan Myers, a Gold
Star mother in two world. wars,
has joined her sons.
Cernie T. Myers, her youngest
son, was killed on the first day
the United States entered the
present war. Claude, another
son, was killed in action in
France on June 8, 1918.
Mrs. Myers died Wednesday,
Funeral services were today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
0akIand-m
Firemen Meet
Romeo Scene Of
Colo bonquet

ROMEO-Approximately 100
firemen from Oakland and Ma
comb counties attended a BAN
quet of the Oakland County
Firemen's Association in Romeo
last night. The affair was the as
sociation's quarterly meeting, &C.
cording to hoy Bowers, secre-
tary of the Romeo Fire Depart
ment.
Capt. Donald S. Leonard Of
the Michigan State Police was
unable to deliver a scheduled
address because of urgent bus
mess elswhere. His place was ia
ken by Det. Mort O'Rourke, of
the fire marshars division of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CT URCR
Wilfred J. Junke,

English service at 500 a. m.
German service, S u n d a y
School, Junior Bible class at 9:15
q. m.
English, service with H o y
Communion 10:45 a. m.
Circuit meeting at Epiphany
Lutheran church, z mile at
Woodward, $3.50 p. m. All our
members are invited. The Valpo
color film and q display by our
Army and Navy Commission are
special features.
Monday 1880 p. m. Sunday
school teachers.
Monday 8 p. m. Finance COM
mittee.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Junior BIZ
BILE Glass and Senior Walther
League meeting.
Thursday 2 p. m. Ladies' Aid.
Thursday 8 p. m. The motion
picture, Power of Cod will be
shown in our church. Every
body welcome.
Saturday afternoon and Sum-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gratiot at Church Street
Rev. George A. Merifield, Rector
90 Nhup~h Street

~ Churcn Street
Sunday, November l, 1912
ALL SAINTS DAY
ga. m.-Holy Communion.
IOa. m.-Confirmation Class
ia. m.-Church School. (Au
Grades).
II a. m. - Holy Communion
and Sermon. Holy Baptism and
other Sacraments by appoint
ment. Everyone is welcome.
Monday, Nov. 2
10 a. m.-Sewing for War Re-
lief.
4 o. m.-Candidate Girls
Friendly. Two Groups.
I'd. m.-Senior Girls Friend
7:30 D. m.-Business Girls
Friendly.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Cd. m.-Grace Church Guild.
I'd. m.-Knights of Sir Gala
had.
I'd. informal School at St.
Paul's Cathedral.
Wednesday, Nov. Z
SD. m.-Mass meeting OF Epis-
copalians at st. Johns Church
Detroit. Bishop Keeler OF Min
nesota, and others to speak.
Everyone is welcome and urged
to attend.
Thursday, Nov. 5
500 p. m.-Monthly Vestry
meeting.
Friday, Nov. 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
America Back to God
Subject Of Sermon

to acknowledge our need Of God,
and to confess our sins to Him.
Hence, the call for my people,
which are called by my name
to humble themselves. This
does not mean to kneel stiffly on
one knee and say, Dear God.
II I have done anything wrong
...." II means to face the
facts, recognize our need, and
fall on our faces before the One
who promises to hear from hea-
ven and heal our land. We can
not seek His Face" unless we
90 to Gods house. Praying ID
fire, but Paul warns us not to
forsake the assembling Of our
selves together.
Out where the smoke of battle
and the roar Of exploding bombs
make q hell on earth. our men
are not Goddess. From 2 fox
hole, m oldtime sergeant said.
"there are no atheists among
our boys on Bataan". He was
not ashamed to be heard pray
ing when . shell burst uncom-
fortably near. From Pearl Har-
Dor comes this message, "the
Bible u getting . lot Of reading
or the island, these days" Yet,
tie soldier boys at home have
no time for the seeking Of His
face" They pass right by the
churches and on to the places Of
amusement, neither attending
service at camp with their bud
dies, nor In town. where the
uniform u welcomed In every
church, I know families who
would be glad to invite . lonely
boy TO come and spend Sunday
with them, IL they would only
repay the kindness by accepting
IN invitation to 90 along to SER
vices. morning and evening. TO
be religious does not make our
soldier boys ''sissies''. They will
be better fitted to meet the enc
my II their hearts are made right
with God. In the days At 177o
Il was keep your trust h God,
and keep your powder dry" =.
today u y 'praiso NJ Leed. end
pass the ammunltio0', - ~ -
really begin 70 ''peaiea ~
Lord. viii you meet ~ = ~
house 20 that Ne can uEaioe
together? (. Z, .