(SIX),
MOUNT ZION Methodist Church CLITHEROE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NEXT, JULY 7th Preacher: I REV. H. G. MEECHAM
M.A., B.D., PH. D. of Jlanchcstcr.
Servicos : Morning, 10-30 ; Evaning, 6-0. IH- In tlie An.’KP>NOOX at 2-45, the Cliildrcn )vitl give the Cantata, “ WHERE GARLANDS GROW,” to be incsided over by Mrs. Lambert, J.P.
All Teachers and Scholars both past and present arc requested to meet in the School at 1-30 p.m. Collections are on behalf of School Funds.
1! Your Presence axd SurroRT mtle be cordially welcomed.
St. Paul’s Church LOW MOOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY On SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
S-0 a.m. Holy Commcxios Divise Service. Preachers :
10-30 a.m. Rev. CANON LAMBERT, M.A. Warden of Wiinllcy Abbey.
2-30 p.m. Rev. C. M. ROGERSON, M.A. Vicar of Pendleton.
Vicar of Immanuel Cliurcb, Oswaldtwistlc. C-0 p.m. Rev. J. DODD, B.A.
Tlie customary Procession will leave School at 2 p.m. Parent.s. Old Seliolars and Friends c.^pccially in vited. Your
Prc.scnce and Support earnestlv solicited.
WADDINGTON Methodist Sunday School
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
Preacher. ItEV. J. W. WINSDAI.E. Bolton. SeiTiccs; MorniiiK, 10-43; Evening, G-30.
SERVICE will be held when an Address will be given by the Rev, J. M , DTE&
D.aLE.
In the Afternoon at 2-15 a SPECIAL
C. W. BENSON, Esq.. AVaddington. Music at all Services by the Scholars. At 1-30 p.m. all Friends a r e ‘invited to
join the Procession to tlie Village Cenotaph, where a brief Address will be given by
Mr. Dinsdale. Collections in aid of Sunday ^-chool Funds.
NATIONAL CHILDREN’S HOME GRINDLETON
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
Preacher : REV. G. W. TYSON
Afternoon 2-30 ; E vening C-30. Soloist; Miss Reeday
SrECLuL Singing bv the Children. Collection.
Teas Served. All Friends Welcome. . TROUGH OF BOLLAND Open-Air Services
Commenced in 1030, and arranged for Alotorists, Cyclists, and all Way- farc-r.s, near Sykes’ Farm, 24 miles from Dtinsop Bridge, 5 miles from Whitewell on the Trongli Road, towards Lancaster
will be resumed on
SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th at 3-30 p.m.
Speaker : The REV. H. S. WILKINSON
Picctor of Harpurhey, Manclicstcr. Tlie Singing to l<c accompanied by tlie Clitlicroe Parisli Church Hand Bell Rimiers.
Bv inudvertenou l.nst week e trade adver-
wmcii uegiiis to-morrow (Saturda,y)-that of Vo"iic and Value (Blackbiiriil Liimte 1, 27 Lord-street. Blackburn \ o deeply rc>'rct anv iiicniiveiiiencc tins lapse may Imve caused. It is a very rare oeenrrcncc. lietails of the sale wlikli begins to-morron will be found on .the front page.
imiaU'l it
tiseiiiciit wiiicli reached us in time for oui last i-sue was inserted in that issue wlien intended for this week. Liifoi- it referred to a clearance sale
Chairman;
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
Preacher at 10-30 a.m. and 0 p.m.
MR. J. CROMPTON of I’aton College.
Communion after Evening Service.
METHODIST CHURCH (Wesley) SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
Preacher at 10-30 a.m. REV. G. W. TYSON
Preacher at G p.m. MR. J. SHUTTLEWORTH
of Grindleton.
27ic Church exists jor Worship. Come and take advantage of your piririlcgcs.
In tiie
Liber.al Club at 3-15 p.m. SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
P .S .A . (23)
Speaker : MRS. BROWN, Stopper Lane. Soloist : Mrs. F. Robinson
Chairman : Mrs. E. A. Whittle Pianist : Mr. H. Sharpies Everybody heartily Welcome.
MOOR LANE Methodist Church SUNDAY Next, JULY 7th
Preaelier at 10-30 a.m. MR. J. FOULDS
Preacher at C p.m. MR. C. W. BENSON, of Waddington.
'ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1935.
Funds Needed For Missionary Work.
METHODIST PLEAS AT
CLITHEROE GARDEN PARTY. EXAMPLES OF THE WORK.
work of oversoas missions was given at a garden party held at Millthorn Jloiiso, on Wednestiny afternoon, under the auspices of the women’s .section of the Methodist Missionary Society in the Clitheroe Wesley Circuit. Favoured by beautiful weatlier, the party was a great success and a large number of ladies enjoyed tlie whole proceed ings. The Rev. 0. W. Tyson opened. Mrs Simm, Fresirleui-elcct of the North Ijanca shiro district; presided; aJicl iNlrs. J. Taltcr.-all, of* Lytham, secretary of tho North J.ancasliire District, was the speaker. Following tlie opening ceroimmy, tea was served on the lawn and afterwards tho ladies in cliarge of two stalls, drapery and sweets had a
f.alrly busy time. lutro<lucing ^Irs. Simm. ^fr. Tyson said
Tntere.sting information concerning the
Walkdens announce the arrival of Stylish Holiday Wear for Ladies and Children
FOP COUXTPY, TOWN or SEASIDE WEAP. YOU'LL FIND ALL YOU NEED IIEPE.
J uly HOLIDAYS 1935 For Seaside or Country Our Goods are Sure to Please.
SPORTS JACKETS SPORTS SHIRTS SPORTS TROUSERS
“ COLLEY CAPS.” Nc-v.- Patterns Xoiv in Stock. WEATHERPROOFS. All Gnarantcccl 21/-, 30/-, 42/-, 59/6. TIES — SOCKS — HANKIES — PYJAMAS
For Ai.r. Your P,
equir.ment.s — Call .\t ‘ The Man s Shop.’ Wm. R. HANSON, “ c&oT" T i G I t r u e
they knew her liusbaml best, but it was not in any sense of rcllected glory timt they welcomed her. Slie held an important oRicc in tho Nortli Lanoasliire district and did n very valuable work on behalf of oversea mission^.
The Personal Touch.
that they had to make their overseas worh a more real, personal matter than it had ever been before. They wore all very human ami if tlioy could get tliat little per sonal touch, it brought things very much nearer to them. The terrible disaster at Quetta was brought home to lier more vividly by tlie fact tliat she knew someone there.* At lier Iiome town, they had wonderful mi.‘*sionary fellowship, with tlie Church of England and the Nonconformists joining together, and a few years ago they liad as llieir speaker Dr. Holland, who told them all about his work for HO years as a missionary .at Qhictt.n. Dr. Holland men tioned that hi-s .son. who was training as a doctor, was going out there to share in tho work. Dr. Holland told them a marvellous story of how, through operations for cateract, thon.'^ands of natives were con verted to Christianity and tlie operations the doctors performed wore the foundation of their inis-sionary work there. Going out to assi=^t in the work was a Dr. Ruth Hutton and slie had a sister, Grace, wlio was killed in the earthquake. Young Dr. Holland went to tile rescue of tho girl, ami he toof eliarge of tho relief hospital work. Recause of llicse things slio felt more keenly tho liorror of tlie Quetta disaster and she thouglit if people took every opportunity of
e.stablishing contact with the folkc engaged in missionary work they would help even more tlian tliey were doing at present. Tliey had to bo lilled with a burning passion for Christ in order to do all they could to spread tho go'-pel. ^Irs. Siimn told of a class of girls she tanglit at St. Annes wlio went to a missionary meeting recently and had their imagination fired by the sincerity of a young girl about their own age. They were so impressed liy tho story .‘‘ho told them that it gave tlicm the personal toncli that had been lacking ami made tliem resolve to do ail tlicy could for the inis'^ionarv cause. She thonglit that they ought to ask tlicinsclves whotlior their Cliiistianity was a real burn ing force witliin them to help others more unfortunate than ihotnsclvcs or did it just mean attending church and living a seem ingly (leemit life without concerning them- selve^i about otliois. Tf they did try to live up to the toaeliings of Christ, they would put that little hit extra into tlieir work and there would he no need to talk about a debt on mission work.
^Irs. Simm said she felt more and more Indian Experiences. p u n CUTHEROE HOLIDAYS
SPECIAL BUSES (Seats Reserved) will leave CLITHEROE (White Lion) on SATURDAY, JULY 20th, at S n.m. for
BLACKPOOL
(Returning tlte following Saturilay.July 27tli, at 10-15 n.m.)
Return Fares: Adults 5,6; Children 2/9. Book in mlvnnce at Local office : 21, Wellgate ('rel.
or Abm. Altlmm, Ltd., 2:5, Moor Lane, C’roe.
Prhicipal Fares on Various Limited Stop Services from Clithcroc (lI'Af/c Lion). To
Single
nAmbleside ............. oBlackpooI................ IHarrogate .............. ninglelon ................ Leeds ..................... oLytham ................. IMiddlesbrongh....... aMorecambe............ Otley....................... nSoutbport............... (1 Windermere..........
G'9 3/6 4,'3 2/9 4/3 3/- 9/3 4'3 3/6 3/9 6/3
10/6 5/6 8/9 4/3 6/9 5/-
15/3 6/6 5/3 5/9 9/9
a Bookable only at Office or Agents. b Tue-sdny and I ’liursday excepted.
Enriuirics : 21, WELLGATE, Phone 176 It’s worth the extra cost to advertise
your coming events in the newspaper; still more so because the ‘ Advertiser & Times ’ offers you without charge
a place in their Bureau of coming events exhibited in Market Place. This Bureau is consulted every day in the week by promoters of events who wish to keep their date clear of other events.
s a c
3 month return
account of the work ol Miss Georgina {Sreen, a Methodist woman missionary stationed at Ramayamsett, in India. ^liss Green was one of the pioneer missionaries wlio had been in India for Ho years. When she wont out at first, tlie hospital at which she worked consisted simply of two mud huts. For tlie sake of cleanliness and fresh air she decided to sleep ill tlic open air. although advised not to do so hecause of the !io>tility of tho Mohammeclaiis. Mi-ss (been eveiitnally secured as a help a native girl named ^fary who had a rcmnrkalilo liistory. As a child of live she wa<i niariied to a rich merchant aged -Id who had another woman with chiUlroii in liis house. For a time, tlio little girl was allowed to go unmolestetl and was brought up by Iior gramlinothor and allowed to associate with other cliild wives. Tliese children enme under tlic inlhionce of a Rible woman ami when Mary reached the age of 1.3. she shocked and horrified her parents !iy refusing to pay tribute to tlic native gods on tlio occasion of a .special feast. After punishing her, tlicy turned her adrift into tlic street, but foitmiatoly slio was al»lc to get ihe rdihoss of the Riblo woman, wlio jhiI her Into touch with ^liss (Jrecn. One night, five men came to the liospital and asked Miss (ircen to go to the house of one of them wiiere the^ wife was lying seriously ill. Wlieii Miss Green .arrived slie found the woman simply attended by the barber's wife, according to custom. .She was in a serious condition, hut Miss Green succeeded in saving the woman’s life and ill gratitude tho Imsband said ho would like to repay Miss Green for what she had done. At fir'Jt, she resisted but as the man insisted she got him to pave tlie floor of her limi'^e and tho hospital floor, which brought about a decided improvement in the conditions. Since those days, rapid advance had been made and the girl, Mary, liccame Sister ^Fnry. working in a modern hospital with X-ray plant and coinpletc eqi\ipmcnt.
Mrs. Tattersall gave an interesting A Poignant Incident. ‘ ^
upon to do many umisunl things and once she had to stitch a cow which had been injured bv an irate fanner whose rice field tlie cow liad damaged. One poignant in cident ill Miss Green’s life conconied a devil pricstc«.s who was put into prison on a charge of niimlor. There was no real evidenco
ngaiii.st her but she was detained for several months. One day Aliss Green received a note from the woinan asking her for help ami won tho woman’s rojeaso. By that time tho devil priestess was in need of medical attention am! she was taken to the hospital for treatment. AVhen she liad recovered, althongh knowing full well that she would be an outcast from her own family for becoming a Christian, the woman insisted upon being baptised, saying that wlini she was in prison she pr.ayed to her own gods to litflp her but they did not answer and slio she prayed to .Icsus Clirist am! iininedintoly help came. Tu that way tho devil
pricste.ss heeaine a Christian and III later years she laid down hei- life fighting tho plague to save others and win tliom for Christ. Owing to shortage of money
^liss Green was very frequently called
Aliss Green, nlthongli over ago for pension was returning to the work from furlough at
a reduced salary and she Iind been told tliat there would have to be an nil round roiluction in expenditure. Doctors had to bo sacrificod because of the need for funds and everywhere the work was being handi- cn])ped and hold un by the reduced subscrip tions sent from tlie liomchind. Tf people in England only realized wliat it meant to those native folk in Africa, India and other lands, .slic felt sure there would be n ready response to the urgent appeal for help now being made, and there would bo no talk of retroncliiiicut, Imt of advancement. On tlie proposition of Airs. G»oaves,
(Continued foot of next column.) to t y p e FIGURE FOUNDATIONS
Bcrlci foundation garments of lacc or net or voile—light as a puff of wind and delicate as slicercst lingerie are dcliberalcly tensioned to give your figure cool control and greater comfort diiriiiL' tlie iSummcr inontlis.
WE ARE EXPERT FITTERS OF B ER LE I CORSETS
SPECIALISTS in SUPPLYING COMPLETE MAID’S OUTFITS also CHILDREN’S SCHOOL UNIFORMS.
We should appreciaia your early orders for DRESSMAKING. The Makes we Recommend are : WALKDENS,
..ili GOLF JOTTINGS.
day last ill tlie final for tho Prcsident'.s prize, wliich was won liy J. Y. Loftliouse. with a fscoro of G9 nett. Tlio annual Captains v. Secretaries match,
Some good cards were returned on Satur
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FORCE NEXT MONDAY.
Wednesday, Mrs.
Wil.son was the
liv.st prize winner with a score of 7-1 nett. Miss A Wliipp was .second prize winner with 7G nett, 'file following ladies, who all returned tlie same scores, divided the sweepstakes: Mrs. Rootliinan, Mrs. Benson, Miss AI. Dixon ami Aliss Braeewell. At tlie ladies animal general meeting,
together with the distribution of prizes, has been postponed until Wwlnesday, July 31st. Jii tlio ladies’ summer meeting, iilayed on
lino railwaj* services come into force next Aloiiday and readers are advised to cut out the following details for reference. The summer time tables will extend Iroiu^ Sth July to 29th September inclusive. There are* Clitlieroo connexions with most of the
Important changes in several
L.Al.S. main
“THE CYCLE CENTPE "
trains referrwl to. To and From London.
lield on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lang was elected captain for tlie ensuing year. Miss Whipp and
Afi.ss Blonzard were elected honorary secretary and treasurer respec tively, whilst tlio new inemhers to the com mittee were Aliss Dixon, Airs, Alarsh and Mrs. Harris.
Day, when one of tlio most popular com petitions ill East Lancasliire is staged on tho pleasant Wilpshire course, which is always in first class order and a good te-st for golfing skill. A full ami representative entry has been attractwl, and in order to fini^il the competition at a reasoiinhle hour, tiio first of tlie field of over 90 strong will bo off on their first round before nine o’clock in tlic morning. JMny is over 30 holes off iiamlieaps liiiiiteil to eight. Air. Teddy Higham, the captain, will be unable because of Ids recent illness to turn out among the Wilpsldre contingent endeavour ing to capture tlio trophy on behalf of the liomo club for tlio first time, but he is hop ing to be there to do tlie honours in tho club house. Here are a few of the names spotted in a
'I'o-morrow (Satunlay) is Wilpshirc Tropliy
Coast Express,” will leave London (Eusiou) at 5-10 p.m. Alondays to Fridays, and con- vev through carriages lor Bolton, Cliorloy, Blackburn. Accringion, Burnley (Rank Top)
A new train, “ 3'lie Blackpool and^ hylde and Colne.
portions for Blackburn, Colne. Oldham ami Rochdale on Saturdays. A new Satiirdavs only train will leave
Tbe G10
p.ni. Aloiidays to rndays. London (Euston) to Heysham will cease to convey through carriages for Roltou, Rlnckburn, Burnley and (/)olne. 'J'iio G-0
p.in. from London (Euston), ‘ The Lancastrian,*’ will cease to convey
.
London (Eiistou) at G-10 p.m. with through carriages for Stockport, Alanchcster ( \ ic), Blackburn, Colne, Ohlham and Rochdale. An express will leave London (Enston)
at 12-40
a.ni. on Saturdays for Colne due 7-2
a.in. calling at Bolton (
T.St.) Darwen, lllackburn. Accringion, Rurnley (R.'l'.). Tlie 7-50
a.ni. Colne to Wilmslow wdl bo extended to London on Saturdays duo 1-29
glance througli the entries: A. CVitehley, of Fairhnven, ex-president of the English Golf Union; H. Critchlcy (scr.) and Eli Higliam (3), entered from Wilpsliire; G. Marwood (1) . C. D. (beenhalgh (1), ami H. Al. Naylor f l ) , a formidable trio from IMeasington: H H. Speiieer (2), IHaekpool N.S.: C. E. Hard man (plus 1), Bury; G. P. Kirwaii (scr). Blackpool; A. R. Walton (plus 1), Blackpool N.S.; R. Hadwiii (1), Rlacklmi n : C. H. Barber (scr.), Bolton; .T. Botliwell (scr.). Enfield; W. A. Elisey (2). Breightinet; A. AfcCallister (1), Breiglitmet: II. N. Fletcher (2) . Blackpool; R. H. Hardman (>cr.), Birkdalc; 'W H. Parker (1). Fairhaven; D. ,1. Whitehead (1), Fairhaven: 11. Eatougli (.1), Ihirnloy; and E. L. Halliwcll (scr.), Darwen. the County champion. .1. Aiidgley. of Bacup, will bo defending
In> title as holder of the trophy against a strong challenge from former holders: R. Pickles (Colne) fii.'‘tyear; H. Ifnrkcr (North Afanchester) socoml year; and E. C. Jones (Plea-ington) third year, ’ 'fliis is the fifth year tlie event lias been promoted and it lias .^o far gone from sucee.'js to siiccc.'^s.
GRINDLETON.
have been awarded to Elizabetli Alary Althain (11), Valley-view, Grindletoii; and Bessie Jackson, iif Rathmoll Syko. Botli wont to (irindlcton School and later attended Ribblosdale Senior School.
West Riding County Council Scholarships
Fridn.vs for London (Euston) calling at all stations to Blackburn. Darwen, Bolton (
T.St.), ami Afanchester (Vic.).
p.in. A train will leave Colne at 10-25 p.m. cn
To North Wales.
Saturdays to Soptoinbcr 7th for lilandndnn. To Scarborough.
on Saturdays to September 7th for Scar- liorongh, calling at Church, Accrington, Rose Grove, Burnley (
Al.lUL), and Tod- inordcn (S.H.).
To Glasgow and Edinburgh.
calling at Nelson, Brierfield. Burnley (
R.Top), Burnley Barracks; to connect with tlic 11-9 p.m. Halifax-Glasgow-Edin-
A train will leave Colne at 11-40 p.m. on Friday. August 23rd, for Bose Grove,
Fridays, August 30lh to September Gth, U r Blackburn calling at Nelson, Bricrfield, Burnley (B.T.), Burnley
Bnrr.acks. Rose Grove, Accrington, Clinrcli and Rishton to connect witli the 11-20 p.m. Liverpool Ex. to Glasgow ami Edinburgh.
burgli. A train will leave Colne at 11-20 p.m. cn
To Paignton and Penzance.
Fridays io August 30tli iuclusivo for Paignton and Ronzanoc calling at all stations to Blackburn via Accrington, Dar wen, Roltou (
T.St.). and AfaiKhcstor (Vic.).
A train will leave Colne at G-55 p.m. on To Bournemouth.
FrIda.vs to September 13th for Boiiriiemoutn, calling at Nelson, Rrierfield, Rurnloy (R.T.^, Rose Grove, Accrington, Church, Black burn, Darwen, Bolton (
T.St.), and Afaii-
A train will leave Colne at S-5 p.m. <n
chester (Vic,), A now train will leave Blackburn at 7-5
a.in. daily for Breston, due 7-34
a.in., calling at Alill Hill. Cherry Tree, Plcasiiigton, Hoghton, Bnmbcr Bridge and Preston Junction.
seconded by tlie Rev. A. J. Smenton, warm tlianks wefo accorded to the speaker. Afrs. Simm for presiding, the Rev. G/ W. Tyson, Alisses Addison for tho loan of tlio grounds; to Airs. Dugdale, the accompanist, and ATiss Dumlalc, the seeretarv. Airs. .Simm. in reply, mentioned that 44
men ami 22 women Aletliodist Alissionaries emgagod in overseas work had had to be withdrawn this year owing to lack of fund;
1)0 nm from East Lancashire to Blackpool, Southport, Arorecamho, Lako District; also from Preston and Blackburn to the Ribble Valley.
Tho usual additional seasonal trains will Millionaire: Never forget to be good to
tlio poor. Son: Wh.v, dad? Aldlionaire: Well, my son, you nev know; they may ho rich one day.
SPECIAL POINTS OF THE VAUXHALL LIGHT SIX
1. Indeiicndont Springing. 2. Lively Pcrformmicc. 3. Sjaicliro-mcsli. 4. Built-in Luggage Platform. Demonstration with pleasure.
WELLGATE MOTORS Ld. WeUgate, Clitheroe Phone 224
Any make of Fountain Pen. Advertiser Office, 27, Castle Street.
A train will leave Blackburn at 10-0 a.m.
EVERYBODY is talking about the famous VAUXHALL
We are able to supply you with your “ VAUXHALL LIGHT SIX,” buy it from us, we can give you Local Service. Our immediate service is always available. You can order your VAUXHALL with confidence—the present model will be continued in its present form during next season.
A train will leave Nelson at S-2 a.m. * n
CUTHEROE l \ PHONE 81
2 6 , KIHG STREET f f f | Train Services.
Cycle Horns from 7d. Oilskin Capes from 4/0 Saddle Bags 2/11 Bells from Od.
13, MOOR LANE
CLITHEROE Phone 153
Picol Edging and Ilcmslitching done on the premises. Pcasonablc charges
Camping Equipment in great variety
Tents from 0/11
Ground Sheris from 2/0 Picnic Stools 2;'-.
SUNBEAM, DAWES. HOPPER, ROYAL ENFIELD, RUDGE an d SUN
T Y R E S ! TU B E S ! ! B R A K E S ! I T. R. HALSTEAD’
Ideal CYCLING WEATHER
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY !
YOU’LL NEED A GOOD CYCLE, OF COURSE! IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY GOT ONE LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW MODE, S.
10-18 i | LighI (Cc r t i l
If
■wily tl I iirobabr Jiabit : I havt. plac'O (•arvud I
])i.s pi:I
’iiit
tiio t.-iitt'gor I
oilhtl t JUilMV, i To .'•all ami H.i but it fullv.
Br i tain. I Sta t i s
if
H A N S O N S 9, KING STREET, CLITHEROE
Specialisls in Children’s TFear HOLIDAY WEAR for CHILDREN
Only Two More Weeks in which to Make Your Purchases. We have all that you will need to make your Babies and Children Dainty and Attractive, at Prices that cannot be Beaten tor Value.
SHOP EABLY.
l.y litr anothf'r ] But wliL t'MOUgll iu tu ro ; v. hat si • ^vill dii lairopi’. «il hi.'r i ami un or indii- situation (ff yvnr--
i)i' trul'- stato 8 in pa>.-i nor \\v.' now a Fra nee. than niufh In former > .Nile lias and te> Her pr»
are nut pa ri-un
*• Gor:
eliii’lly tt) bigu-j in e\er> 'German,' elaims eortain. | nnfriom: out of ; I somctlir which i since L-l Italy’s i l htiil mo'f naval Suez tlcpemUl “ (iei r
fictl pi problon: examin* :is wit I J)ictato
lion. G| nation l>
ropo.se| boundr.jr of ccom| Beich nntUSlal part ofr tlio beJ the le^ i-nnnot ' foalnrC'l The T f prepomj a ny become I j>trong« J for noi lino, wi war or circum: “ Hr
incut V a froo Thi.‘i ml of Ansf tho (ik furlheil whole Fuhrer never tingem annex sides c; survey. eontin;r tho D:| c.’onld racial SCO liol to the f
ij. ■UGU g a w sssssm
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f. G
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