davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

off near the party, Mr.. Grims-
ley shouted, "let's get 'em In
dian-style" and dived into the
water).
Two Waded Ashore
The boys padded around a
headland that cut off their
view Of the beach. Shortly
afterward, they padded back
and, when they saw lights at
the beach. drew closer.
Two Of the boys waded
ashore, where they saw Mr..
Grimsley's body on the beach.
Believing the cherry bomb must
have exploded in the victims
ear. causing him to drown, the
boys padded away. They threw
the rest Of their unexploded
cherry bombs into the lake.
On their way across the lake,
the youths answered the
shouted query of some people
lounging on a boat dock. say
ing there had been a drowning.
When they returned to their
homes. they did not tell their
parents about the incident.
The canoe they used belonged
to the parents of one of the
boys, all Of whom live in the
Lake Bancroft area.
Mr.. Grimsley's body was
found by Mr.. Landlord, who
dived into the water in the
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By ALEX EFTY
Associated Press Staff Writer

ROWANDUz, Northern Iraq,
July 10 Delayed Kurdish
rebels and Iraqi government
troops are engaged in one Of
the biggest battles of their o.
month-old war.
Control Of the strategic
Rowanduz Gorge in Northern,
Iraq is at stake.
Rebel sources said the gov
eminent has pitted a division
against them, with full armored,
air and artillery support.
"The shells have been coming
down on us like rain for the
past five days now" said Col.
Akrawi, rebel commander in
the Rowanduz area.
Smelling Is Constant
The booming of the guns
and the thud Of the exploding
shells and bombs reverberates
constantly through the deep
marrow valley. hemmed in by
mountain ridges $500 10 9,750
feet high.
Government fighters ard
bombers are overhead all day
attacking at any sign Of move
ment with napalm bombs.
The mountain slopes. covered
on their lower stretches with
corn and other crops and by
scrubland on their higher
reaches, are ablaze In a score
Of places. Thick smoke fills
the valley floor and is visible
for miles as 1t climbs slowly
skyward.
Col. Akrawi, 80. was staff
officer Of the Iraqi Army until
he Joined the rebels a year
ago. He said the government
is determined 10 capture the
gorge to give 1t control OF the
road from Baghdad al Ehane,
on the Iranian border.
by gaining control Of the
whole Rowanduz valley, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

The mystery surrounding the
Lake Bancroft death of Edwin
G.. Grimsley deepened today
as police reported witnesses so
far were unable to shed any new
light on the case.
Fairfax County Police Chief
William L. Durrer said there
was the remote possibility
that the prov of one Of the
two canoes in the area last
Thursday night could have
caused the head injuries that
resulted in Mr.. Grimsley's
drowning.
sChief Durrer, quoting DR..
William F. Enos, a pathologist,
on this theory, noted, however,
that the persons in the canoe
would have felt the impact.
The chief said that the four
boys who tossed a cherry bomb
from their canoe and were
chased In the lake by Mr..
Grimsley had felt no impact.
Canoes to Be Tested
James F. Landlord, 80, an
Agriculture Department re-
search co-ordinator who
manned a canoe in search Of
Mr.. Grimsley felt no such i'm
pact. either, the chief reported.
County police today swore
out Juvenile petitions charging
two of the youths with the dis
charge Of illegal fireworks, a
violation Of the county ordi-
nances.
The other two youths we're
charged by the police under
general provisions Of the State
code. bringing them under the
jurisdiction of the Juvenile
Court.
Chief Durrer said that the
two canoes would be tested to-
day by technicians from the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion to find out whether they
could have caused the head in
juries.
Two other canoes found in
the area also will be checked,
the chief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
MOTORIST FREED
AFTER IGNORING
40 TICKETS :.

PHILADELPHIA CAP).
Yesterday Sebastian A.
Barone. 80. Of Merchant
vile. N. j.. faced a $500
fine or nearly ~ years In
jail. ignoring 270 traffic
tickets. 80
Today Mr.. Barone was
free. Common Pleas judge
Leo Weinrott set aside Mr..
Baroness sentence after
Mr.. Barone claimed he
had never received q sum-
mons.
Each traffic ticket bears
the notation. 'If you de-
sire a hearing, wait for q
summons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

BUENoS AIRES, July %
tAP),-Union leaders say 49,
900 school teachers will begin
a 4s-hour strike tomorrow be-
cause the government failed to
support demands for higher
pay. II will mean no school
for is million youngsters
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

LONDON, July % NAFJ.-
Call Girl Marilyn Mandy
Rice Davies told the jury In
the Stephen Ward vice trial
today that her lovers included
former actor Douglas Fair
banks, jr., and. Viscount Aston.
She insisted that DR.. Ward
never got any money out of it.
The 18-year-old blond associ-
ate of Christine Keeler took
the stand with a confident
smile on the second day of the
trial Of the society osteopath
and artist charged with run
ming a stable of call girls for
wealthy Londoners.
Mandy testified that DR..
Ward introduced her to Lord
Astor, 53-year-old son of Vir-
ginia-born Lady Nancy Aston,
and that Lord Astor paid the
rent on an apartment she
shared with Christine from
early January, 1861. until
March %. 1861. But, she said,
she did not have intercourse
with him until two years later.
Were you having inter-
course with any other man or
men at this flat?" Prosecutor
Mervyn Griffith-Jones asked.
Peter Rachman," Mandy re-
piled, referring to q property
racketeer who died last year.
with anybody else?"
Douglas Fairbanks"
Anybody else?"
And q boy friend Of mine. F"
Were you paid by anyone?"
mo, except Peter Rachman.
He kept me. I had a weekly al
lowance."
Mr.. Fairbanks, So, Is the son
Of the late silent film star and
himself a former Hollywood
actor. He makes films for tele-
vision, has lived IN England for
many years and is q close friend
Of the royal family. His wife
is the former Mary Lee Epling
Of Bluefield, w. Va.
Met Astor at Cliveden
The Judge then asked Mandy
where she met Lord Astor.
"At Cliveden," said Mandy.
At the time she was 16. She
had been in London three
months, working at q club
known as Murray's where she
met Christine. She said Chris
tine had introduced her to DR..
Ward and Mr.. Rachman.
Mr.. Griffith-Jones asked
Mandy about DR.. Wards
friends, saying:
What were the friends going
to do? You must help us as
much as you can"
Because they are always
useful, aren't they? They
could be financially useful"
The judge asked:
IF you were to receive fl
nancial help from such a per-
son what was to be the quid
pro quo?"
Mandy obviously didn't know
the Latin phrase-meaninl
something in return-anC
looked puzzled.
do you understand that?'
asked Justice Marshall.
"No."
what were you to give TO
what you were getting finan
cially?"
"oh, sex. I suppose"
Loan by AstOr Mentioned
On cross examination, de.
tense counsel James BURG
asked Mandy:
you know quite well thai
before you ever came upon the
scene Lord Astor, who was ar
old friend Of the accused, has
lent him substantial sums Of
money through a SOLICITOR"
II did not know that
When he said he had In.
fluential friends who had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Mandy Names Astor,.
Fairbanks Before Jury

helping him you did not know
whether 1t referred to that or
whether some sinister interpre.
tation should be put upon TIP"
YES" ,..'.
Did you see Lady Astor aft
erward from time to time in tlle
same way that you saw Lord
Astor?" -
Yes"
1T would be quite wrong to
endeavor to give the jury the
impression that the only per-
sons you associated with - and
/ am not using the word In a
nasty sense - were men? Like
other people. you met men and
women at these parties?"
Mr.. Burge asked Mandy
whether it was not true that
the first time you met Lord
Aston you were taken to his
home In Upper Grosvenor street
and you were introduced to his
wife?" -,
Yes" =
Film Executive Named
Going back to the time when
Mandy was living in the flat
and Ward was short of money
for the rent, Mr.. Burge asked
whether she had met "a senior
executive of Goth Century Fox,
Mr.. John Shepridge."
Mandy said she had, and that
goth Century Fox had q long
lease on the fiat. She said DIR.
Ward asked her to use her in
fluence with Shepridge "to see
that they do not press too much
for the rent" t;t-
THAT is all 1t WASP" asked
Mr.. Burge.
Eyes"
There Is something you
want very much as q result of
the case in this court, don't
you - monsy?" asked Mr..
Burge. us 1t true that YOU
have been negotiating with a
number of newspapers for SELL
ing your storyP"
II did, yes"
THE more sensational YOU
can make your story the bet
ter. Is that why you mentioned
Douglas Fairbanks'?"
mo"
Asked why she did mention
Fairbanks, Mandy gave Mr..
Burge q level look and said:
Because I don't like him"
Mr.. Burge said Mandy's
story will not be worth much
II Ward is acquitted. DO you
realize" he said, that because
Of the laws Of libel your story
would not have the same value
II he was acquitted as II he
was convicted?"
Il hope he is acquitted, I"
Mandy said.
She finally left the stand at
1:55 pm. -t,
In q gray linen dress and q
pink lowered hat, Mandy took
all the spotlight away from
two girls who testified earlier.
These were Sally Joan Norie
and a young woman Of Aus
TRAN birth identified In court
only as Miss r." Both had
tales only Of being seduced BY
DR.. Ward. Both prosecution
and defense placed them ir
the good girl" category.
DR.. Ward, 50-year-old sor
Of an Anglican clergyman
pleaded not guilty yesterday
to five charges Of living of
the earnings Of prostitution
and procuring girls Tor other
men.
Miss Keeler, 81 year ole
leading lady Of the Profumc
scandal. was the first witness
In the trial, but her two hours
and 80 minutes Of testimony
yesterday contained no new
names of well-known men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
to all AUTHORS
in this area .

A representative Of q welknown New York book pub
Usher is in Washington interviewing writer's His pur
pose is to uncover manuscripts worthy Of publication
Fiction non-fetiOn, poetry, Juveniles, short stories or
articles, religious, specialized and even controversial
subjects will be considered.
II you have boOk-Iensth manuscript ready for
publication Tor ore still working on it) and would like
to discuss il with this executive, please telephone
National 5000, between 800 AM and 1000 PM,
and leOve your name and address, You will be con-
footed, later, to orange for definite appointment
" you prefer, write to Editorial Director,
Suite 32l, Denrike Blds., Washington 5, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Stock EXCHANGE
Overhaul Wins
SEC Backing
BY the Associated Press

|
The Securities and Exchange
Commission gave q general in
dorsement today to o. study
groups recommendations for a
sweeping overhaul Of stock ex-
changes but called for consul
tations with the securities in
dustry before final action on
the proposals.
The suggested measures in
clude the elimination Of per-
sonal buying and selling by
floor traders of the New York
Stock Exchange, tighter con-
trolls over specialists, and new
systems for handling small
transactions on the exchanges.
The recommendations came
last week in the second INSTALL
ment Of a massive special study
Of the whole securities industry.
Letter to Committee
SEC Chairman William L
Gary, in an eight-page letter
to Senate and House commit
tees, did not soften the special
committees recommendations
as to the New York Stock Elk.
change, other exchanges and
over-the-counter markets.
But Mr.. Cary's letter said,
"in most cases we are required
to solicit the views of interested
persons before making any final
decisions.
Moreover, we believe that the
responsible course of action
calls for discussing with the SEE
curities industry before defini-
tive actions are taken.
Problems Subtle
I'm the second place, we note
that the problems disclosed in
the report are subtle and COM
Iplex; many are just emerging
and many call for further
study"
Last weeks second INSTALL
ment Of the study report dealt
with changes that could be
made by the commission in It's
administrative role as regulator
of securities markets. The ear
lier first installment had sug-
gested some new legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
LOST

AIREDALE TERRIER, male, black and
brown, hnswers TO the name Chico,
vic New Hampshire and Oneida 81,
n.e.i reward, la. e-3456,
Kann1 Ariineton' Reward XII
s.O260.
CAT, young, strayed vic. Western ave.
and 32d 81. NV, . weeks ago; black
sInsSi white 'po'tedi regard EN-
COLLIE, male, bent ears, white chest,
vic. Loudoun Heights, Va; S2b IL
returned. OIL, 2-223l
EARRINGS, l pr, diamond Sapphire,
6-l4-03, vic, State National Bank.
Bethesda, Nd. Reward. OF. 4-l3e4.
PARAkERT, blue and white, Takoma
Park area, Call 5s7.b30S
WALLET, mans. containing val, and
cent, papers. Vic. st. Flizabeths Hosp /,
% safe and 500 blk. Mellon st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
FOUND

FOX TERRIER, mixed, tan. found vic
1900 v ST. NV. NO. 7.5f30.
COCKER mixed, white and TAM found
vic, Of 1900 Shepherd st. NV. NO.
7.b790,
PUPPY, found on Sat, 4ist and Me-
haired with white III on tail and
white feet, Cali EN-, 3s5oD8.
SHEPHERD, mixed, black and brown,
found vs. OF 400 oallatin Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

AssOeioted Press Correspondent Alex
Efty, disguised os Kurd, reached
Kurdish rebel headquarters in NORTH
srn lroQ after nights Of troveI BY
foot and on horseback over noun.
toin trolls. He mode the trip, hid
ing by doy, after Iroqui authorities
refused TO let foreign nswsmen visit
rebei-hsld areos Here Is another Of
his dispatches. sent out by courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

splits Kurdistan into its north
.crn and southern sectors, they
hope to prevent contact be-
tween the rebel forces on either
side Of the river. and so have
a better chance of dealing with
each separately. he said. "But
we shall never let them do
this"
Rebels Lack Artillery
Col. Akrawis forces had TO
retreat from positions at Spilek,
at the lower end Of the 5-mile-
long strategic Rowsnduz range.
I'VE had been under con-
slant heavy artillery fire and
never got O chance TO have a
shot at the enemy ourselves, /"
he complained.
The rebel armament is re-
stricted to rifles, q few ma
chineguns and small mortars.
Col. Akrawi's gray eyes
blazed as he asked: why is
the West helping the Fascist
government Of Baghdad? We
are not Communists as some
people say, we are just fighting
for our national rights, but no
body helps us"
The Kurds are demanding
autonomy for their tribal area
In Northern Iraq.
WAVING Ills prewar rifle with
one arm, Col. Akrawi added: IF
we had some artillery we would
soon crush the army. But how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Problems Subtle
IMMIGRATION
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage Al
said approximately $4,000 quota
numbers are unused each year
because the countries to which
they are assigned have far more
numbers allocated to them
than they have people seeking
to move to the United States.
Similar legislation to aban-
don the quota system has been
presented to Congress in past
years, but never has gotten
any place because of the oppo-
sition of the late Representa-
tive Francis z. Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, who CO.
sponsored the existing McCar-
ran-Walter Act with the late
Senator Pat McCarran of Me-
vada. Mr.. Walter, who died
this year, headed the Immigra-
IlOn subcommittee.
The President recommended
legislation providing that:
l. Existing quotas be reduced
at the rate of 20 per cent a
year, with the immigration
quota numbers released each
year being placed in a reserve
pool to be distributed on the
new basis.
2. Natives of no one country
could receive more than 10 per
cent Of the total quota num-
bers authorized in any one
year.
3. The President be authorized
to reserve up to so per cent of
the unallocated quota numbers
for issuance to persons disad-
vantaged by the change In the
quote system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Basis Of ALLEGATION

The immigration quota num-
bers in the reserve pool
which would include the total
immigration quota in five years
would be allocated under a
preference system as follows:
/. First call on the first so
Evening star., 1963-08-23
LAST DAY TOMORROW TO SAVE
on FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
AT HALF-YEARLY SALE PRICES


ar
exIui Concord e o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
AStrOnOutS'
Wivesto Get
Award

Wives Of the seven Mercu-
ry astronauts win be present.
ed the distinguished service
award Of the Auxiliary of
AMVETS american Veter-
ans of World War II and Ko-
real in a 2:30 pm. ceremony
tomorrow at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
The recipients viii be in
Washington with their hus-
bands who are to receive the
Collier Trophy earlier in the
day at the White House.
The seven wives viii share
the auxiliary's annual "Wo-
man of the Year" award
which normally goes to only
one individual.
Mrs. Frank Russo of North
Hollywood, Calf, who heads
the committee for the award,
said it was felt that one wife
could not be singled out for
the honor because seven as
tronauts participated and
seven wives endured with
grace and dignity a trying
ordeal of waiting and facing
the public under severe emo
tional strain"
Mrs. LIE an Monasterio of
New Orleans, La, national
auxiliary president, will make
the presentation to Mrs.
John Glenn, Mrs. Scott Car
penter, Mrs. Virgil Grissom,
Mrs. Alan Shepard, Mrs.
Deke Slayton, Mrs. w alter
Sc irra and Mrs. Gordon
Cooper.
The awards were voted at
the auxiliary's convention in
Detroit in August.
Previous winners have in
cluded Pauline Frederick and
DR.. Frances Kelsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY ELEM

mohairs all captured the
fancy of the women present
who applauded the coats,
dresses. and suits with an
Irish air. Among the Irish
fashions shown were those
Of Kay Peterson, Jack Clarke.
Clodagh. Donald Davies. Sy-
bill Connolly, Cleo Of Dublin.
Anna Livia. and Kitty Of
Killarney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Audience Went
Around World

II would take more than
80 days to travel around the
world serviced by the Sal
vation Army.
Yesterday their worldwide
outlook was duplicated in the
Auxiliary's annual fashion
show with a global presenta-
ton staged by Lord & Tay-
Tor. There we're fashions from
India, France. Italy, England.
Scotland, Spain. Sweden.
Bavaria, Israel. Belgium. and
a special Irish group honor
ing the Irish designers dele
CATION currently in Washing
ton. Two Of them were pres
ent. Donald Davies and Kay
Peterson were spotted with
Mrs. Claiborne Pell. wife of
the Senator from Rhode Is
land, who has many Irish
fashions in her own ward
robe.
Nine hundred women crowd
ed Sheraton-Hall to applaud
the exciting fashion show
whose commentary was done
BY The Countess de Veyrac
of Lord & Taylor. Another
titled fashion personality
modelled in the show, the
beautiful blonde wife Of the
Marques Of Milford-Haven.
Chairman of the "sell Out"
show was Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price. Seated at
the head table were ambas-
sadorial wives who we're in
troduced by AIRS. Francis g.
Ulen. The President Of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Richard
Blackburn Black; Brigadier
Ernest w. Holz. Divisional
Commander, and Mrs. Briga-
der Ernest Holz were also at
the head table.
A lovely flip came through
in one sequence Of the show.
Mrs. Captain Harold Hinson
in her Salvation Army uni
form and cape, with tam
BOURNE, led a quartet Of
models wearing new cape
designs from England, Scot
land, and New York down
the runway.
Lots of fashion news
showed up in the show.
Women previewed the new
Riviera look that harks back
to the sos, when beach pa
jamas were the rage. Pucci's
silk print job. plus two Bal
DIM flaring-at-the-ankle silk
Stacks and TUNES, raised a
few eyebrows. Another in
the Italian camp of de-
signers, Lydia de Roma, drew
applause for her embroidery
work on a pink coat, and a
white silk dress etched out
in black for contrast.
The Emerald Isle certainly
sparkled in the show with
fashions from the talented
designers who will appear
today at Lord & Taylor's
Washington Chevy Chase
store. The gossamer woods in
electrifying colors, the pop
corn stitch sweaters in
white, Irish tweeds, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Luncheon Held

The Lloyd Keller Chapter
of Deborah met for a MEM
bership luncheon yesterday
in the home Of Mrs. Morton
Eisman. Hair fashions by
Lore of Silver Spring. furs by
the Capitol Fur Shop and fall
fashions by Blanche Of Whea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Mrs. Burt Tolcott to Be Speaker

ming on the third floor Of
the Mary Graydon Center,
American University.
Her topic will be Politics
is a Girls Game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Mrs. Burt L. Talcott, wife
Of the Representative from
CALIFORNIA; 18th District, will
speak before the American
University Young Republic
cans at 1880 pm. this eve
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Tribune

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s-rz=usrs >r-<~$s~-~ esz~
--z.-a~ rwr=r. --nunsrxrs cyans fssess - hss
EE-71.C- T9EENE Sz--E-4r January % 1863
K sssT IS YET TO Be-!
s4sTaNs HORSE lND BUGGY THEOLOGY.
soPHSnCAnok. or SATAN SIN. SEX.
DaIDNe AL OF IT'S NON CHRISTIAN
sRTETs!-l And VIZ DO MEAN ALL!
~eATNaIs PASSING. So
'z0M-D.s' HELPLESS!
~NRtE R<FCTlok' : THE DEVIL SAYS!
THINKING INFECTION! or THE
sATkAac- AkTLGRET. ADAIM-EW
lord 600" teen- 2:7. ETC FRAUDS MYTHS!
TIE DEH USING SCRIPTURE!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
HoFFA's KINGDOM or THE DEVIL MYTH!
"sll MILLION IN TEAMsTER FUNDS INVESTED
IN GAMBLING HOTELS"

ss Gene Blake and Jack Tohin - A Timexw.xh;ro-
''n rosi News Service Dcsreis News, Jan "a
10 ANeslEs. - Tesmssers Unson pension fund i'm
se''menfs N Nevada have reached nearly s77 million with
nss leans fosIins sll million for shs sssrdvsf and
s,.s gambling hotels m the Las Vegas strip
Altho0ga Nevada ranks ne,r ,h- h,,,..v, = ,..,.-
.ne lure OF 'sgsi1sd gambling has put in clos. eopss
non -'h the Florida as ih> main xo~;rs rerd
'or Iesn'sfer pension fund money
See HoFFA psoe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
rs LABOR REALLY FIGHTING eiAS?"
ORGANIZED LkeOR MOVEs VIGOROUSLY
EXCEPT AGAINST RACIAL BIAS"

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

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~t-E-EE -lAx g-5E - -T--- -=zzs ~
ssrr 412 - s-E - sE1-r-~r
--E-z --EE- 5-E~E wEZA- HtL- cssEz-
--<-,n L. s-SxS - --E -EFL - --E -EssCA-$
- ma-SE x~C --E L--==ELs S.C--za-Sn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AND
BliY GRAHAM COMMENTS
HOW MAKE BlslE MORE REMARDING?' G.P.
STATUS? NOT ACCEPTING CHRIST : 10.

COG W. rs oE77cET TRIBUNE.
T-E 5J5LE AND SHAKESPEARE POINT THE
Nay 60 LIFE -T-ErE IS : DESTINY DIVINITY
O. DIVINE PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR
ENDS. zcUc--=H T-EM HOW We WILL
DEAR cr- YcU ESPECIALLY AND 10 TOO
ARE DUE =cz : GRAND AWAKENING The
p7E-SE%T APPREHENSION or THE NEW
HEAVEN AND TIE NEW EARTH Re-. 7l:n AND
TIER EXCLUSIVE REALITY,
See SILLY GRAHAM, PAGE y