2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Timei July 1, I960 H MILK


Enjoy Uygh availing yotirv Rejrigeraiqr's.


Food during the hottest weather by


■lelf NOW of ouT'i varied selection of Se e the ] . . . j.


Electrolux HE; SIEENTi liTliG/’


Exce^ingly we|l madejat;£47/17/5 EKL\j (DEtOSrr £9/17/5)


Large Capacity Refrigerator of 6cu.ft. E.edsonable Price bjf 69gns. the L.E.G.


tieriiafional’ unbeatable in its class.


Hire Purer k e Interest at 5% per annum IN ilNO OUT AND


in cheese prices and the milk i from which it is made has been the British hou^wlves’ best, chet«)esL and mwi stable com-


modlty klnce the war. We drink over -27 million


bottles bf milk a day land take it so much for granted that we little realise thatl | probably no other British Indiistry can pro­ duce a better example; than dairy farming! of efBclerjt | production keeping!down prices. |


j In the past 10 ywrs ,the cost


of feeding stuffs his'irisen from £20 to £32 per ton.l Farm wages have risen from lOte. to 160s. a


week. I ■ ; Yet, despite this more than 50


per cent. Increase In | production costs since 1950, the price at which we buy our milk is only up by six per cent.—less than }d, in the shilling—and i t ' is better


quality. , ! , This has been aciaompllslied


without any extra o h ^ e on the Exchequer—the subsidy has gone down year by year-and without any signiflCMt inc’ealse in. the number of wiry coWsi;


| The answer lies ini increased


production per unit. The average yield per cow has i)sen by more than 100. gallons per “ cow-year i’


8, M/


(Y ^M HOOVERj DEALER) PLACE


lelephone: Qitheroe 103 ^ CLITHEROE


.(lactation period) over the past 10 years. For 1960 |he estimated average putput is 750 gallons4 6,000 pint bottles—per cow. This; is the result of l a r ^ . unlt^, | better breeding, more sclentlflc feeding and better management, plus a largA capital expenditure by the f ^ l n g Indust^.


If the production experts. in R i NATIONAL Y MEANS SHOES


See National Baby Welfare Council Poker bn winde w forj proof


I


START-mE S MENT TO


HOE MkKERS ARE BY APPOINTr HER Majesty, the queen'.


the mills and factories will tak^ a look at their oirii; ‘doorsteps they will find 27 million reasons why the, bottle of milk remains our best post-war buy and an outstanding, example i of good team w6rk keeling down the cost of the commodity.


I


Breakfast There’s


Have yo]i washed ears?


Scrub it lundemeath


Don’t forget to clean your shoes! Did you phange your shirt? My! youi] knees are flltliy! Never say such dirt !j ;


Have you got a handkerchief? You haven’t combed ybur hair! Your tie looks like a piece of string! I !


You never seem to cire! j


! ^ , :


Don’t forget your homework! Don’t forget your m^c! What! you’ve gone and lost your cap? i


.You d e ^ e a smack 1 1


Got your! dinner morey? Quick you’ll miss your hus! Careful how you cross the road! Parents make such fuss!


Didn’t ought to have I no kids. Make you feel a fooli Wish they’d let me plkse! myself. When I go to school! i


JIMIFEL.


11tj -Si Ii I li I


'ill \i


Of ooune you ^an j Voui child to gicjw up with strong, healthy feet '--and tikPi lust what Sjart-rite shoes are made for.


Thae’a aywet fit for evOT chM L . for year child. . . ,,ht|he Start-rite foo^healllhr^ej


kan-pito is P I


I;! k


' i


'i»'1 il'i iii i l


lf.‘H ‘ 15 *5' n


I •(!


^ I ‘i! ' k I Ifi 'Tiv,' :hm } P i I


'? ‘


'< li


BROGUE BAljl Lotex


Soles.


oxroRo Alt Leather


' COUNTRY


fANE of! the most important 'A jobs I had to d j on Hree was to visit Islanders who, I


felt surb, would; assist In advising life.


Brown, Cherrr. .7 to I


Sole’Agent :-j-


48 WHALiJeY ROAD GLITHERpE |t«lephons; Clilher(>e'4831 '


■ i I " ■


■ M M i M ' |


^ j r - y - T * GOOD; l^ARKING WiDLE YOU SHOP : j|c


Superb mdierh BATHS Handsome modernkkvATdRY BASINS M. ' Marvellotfs modem SJWjFC UNITs ] Efficient m FIBkPBACiES '


\ I '


Modem fiiiek .DISH MACHINl ALL . OBJ


etc. iniluding' COST


A moder: no longer


CONSULT- ,<j ir


SEE BAXI DR


MILLER


STREEl lep/ione:


BAXENDALElfS: JAiLE’S lABOUT MAKING YOOR


A HOME COME TRUE.


MANCHESTER 4 ikfflars 8282.


home ne


be just £, pipe-}'


iNABLE ON


MONTHLY TERMS OF: FIXING.


Wonderfulfffipdem I^ATING INSTALLATIONS ' ''ASHING and WASHING


, C, D,£.!£E. 5 t o | 7.


B l o c k . I ! Wm.BR!AITHWAlTE&SONS jwn, me regarding, bird


a resident on the east coast long before leaving Clitheroe. He In turn told me! to get in touch with a young; fellow over on [the opposite side of the Island who would! he thought,] be In a better position ito give advice. !


I had previously contacted


started but from Baugh to walk to [my! first cdmtact, .


following


Scarlnlsh, preferred to be addressed as .Wllllel and, like most ofj the islanders, was glad to be of assistance.


He lived cui the ciutsklrts of


was sure : his knoyrledge of the place' would provide some­ thing of; Interest, [especially when he told me of the nesting teal and elders which, he said, were just 6n the bog at the rear of the Cottage.


From his fitst remarks. I


fcir the following jday when he would be at Jlberty to sbend it with me.


So he jmade arrangements NEAR NEIGHEiOUR


tloned a near neighbour who was also Interested In the Island’s bird population. Now as you know, people of similar interests scarcely require for­ mal introductions dnd later In the afternoon we were calling on Mr. Thompson.


TT was during versatlon that


our con- he men-


we found! the Thompsons had connections In Ribblesdale. Indeed, they had close friends In Whalley, who, I suppose, will be]equally surprised on reading of our adventures.


Imagine our surprise when


was of the flora and fauna of Tlree, and m!y friend suggested we spend a day together. This was readily accepted an d . arrangements were made for an expedition


OuT'cpnversatlon||over tea And So,


during : the our arrival


day we


DIARY__ Ribblesdale link wiith Isle of Tiree


whlcE, I epn qultej honestly say.iwja? one of’we |red letter


daiys!of my life. ■ j Iri the meantime ! I must


tell;of the day on ‘the bog wHjh; wylle. Jdy jwlfe and myself arrived at: his cottage In | . good time, tout ; un­ fortunately my wife found prtigress very dlEficult.


were^ out walking ;on the machalr, she slipped and an hbiir: or so later her ankle was swollen to an alarming size. The sprain needed two days' rest and emphasises the danger of plain leather soles for footwear.


In 'the early momlrig, as we


providing the greater safety under the majority ]of con­ ditions Is undoubtedly rubber. Spikes are useful but can at time's be embanasslng,


Take my advice, the sole


WUUe and his friend and neighbour, Johnny, who car­ ried much of my equipment, we set out for the elders. My wife i was soon In earnest conversation with Mrs. Mac- PheeJ


TTOWEVER, she got; on well at the cottage, and with


EARNEST CONVERSATION ! ' ■


, : !


I saw the enormous scope for the naturalist. Everywhere, by the small lochs; and bn the wet bpen bog, were a host of strange plants.


We: had not gone far before ;


butterwort, bog bean were In abundance, but Imagine my reaction on hearing a remark by. Johnny, "Would: I be Interested in photographing a drake, elder?”


! Dwarf ; orchids, sundew,


replied. I was rather! doubt­ ful, but as we altered course II became more Interested. Ten minutes later I ; saw a sight;to gladden any natura­ list or photographer. '


! “Give me the opportunity,” I


beautiful drake elder. Most are familiar with the colour of!the duck, but the male Is entirely different in con­ trasting black and white,


iJust beyond I saw a


I The .duck, whlbh has been frequently photographed. Is


! an easy target, but the drake jat such a time Is'usually on ithe open sea. With some ! artful dodging, I got a series iof delightful pictures. And so jwe left and began our zig­ zagging journey towards the


I great black-backs and the elder ducks.


' DIFFICULT JOURNEY


; necessary to travel three [times the distance.^;


, wonderful snipe country, and ; redshanks and plovers were i everywhere. In winter, the I snipe gathers In huge flocks land as many)as 80 snipe have been shot in one day.


I t Is, as you can Imagine,


[and soon my companions I began discussing the where­ abouts of the nest. I was soon given Its locality, and fixing lens aperture and distance I moved towards the sitting bird. She sat undisturbed as I took my picture, a beautiful scene of devotion.


We were soon by a small loch. On this were two elders


the sweltering heat to the black-backed gulls. We had no difficulty in finding sevejal


tenlflc wing span. He held the tip of ope wing above his head and the other wing was still touching the ground.


I was surprised at the


backs are feared by most creatures. They are un­ doubtedly the greatest menace! to!the young of waders and ducks. .They have a terrific appetite and' destroy enor­


No wonder* these black


mous n umb e r s of less agigresslve creatures. Puffins! suffer greatly wherever their ‘ colonies are open to these; Invaders.


NATURALIST. From this point, we went In


nests, and Willie picked up one dead bird.


TT was a difllcult journey A with Its soft; bbg, ditches and gullies and you could not travel In a. straight line. To get half a mile i t became


was takep to Accrlrigton VIc- !pspltal with : slight rles after falling off near Whalley Golf


torla Hi head Inju: her cycle Club.


FERGUSON, aged 15, Hprdy Street. Burnley,


E. TIMMINS


W E have recently; witnessed i some astonishing fluctuations i


BEST POST-WAR BUY I ! ^ .


ROUND ABOUT “By OIKS’* ' "


TV ANGLER


mine, Mr. Jack WUlli wrote angling note; newspaper name


A NGLING readerk -^"Advertiser will that


be a


the medium of telejvf:slon. ’ Mr. Williams, who covers


giving Midland rodfei “ vyeekend prospect? f'


of “Spinner, under|


Interested' former


atlc. col


to know eague of ams, who for this


jmen the ' ’ through


the pen Is now


thfe West Midlands for ‘ Angling Times," n6w appears


!0n| Midlands I.T.V.! after the! nejws each Thursday night. Illustrating his short talk, with a wall map.


tiser and Times” I two years ago to .loin “Angling Times,” Mr. Williams, who operates from Blrmlhghamj has be­ come well known ]to anglers all over the Wfst Mdlands. |


Since leaving the “Adver­ Recently, he tells me, he;


Emerald points.


wgs In Ireland cjoverlng a match In which 500 anglers! frbm all parts of England competed, flying] Isle


from various! [


. River Rlbble, but ndw you are llMly to find him fishing the: Avon for. living at /Shirley on


the Stratford road, 201 minutes from He ;! often makes opposite the M Theatre. “ There good roach there,"


comments that s people may be su Idam that there Is outstanding naturg! Iri! Lancashire—the Bowland.


ly i magazine,


Have you] cleaned yoilur I your n«!kl


aehind your teeth?


a “ tidemSrk" round


T NO’nCE that the A ! Association, in


PENDIE, TOO 1 ' ■


Its


: Rucksack,”; utherni


rprlsed to! m area of! 1 beauty! Forest of


“ Some southern readers


still think that the county; simply consists of mills, mines, docks, fish j and chip; shops, clogs and comedians,” the artlclf contlnuek !


mission have deslgpated the: Forest of Bowland as an Area ; of O u t s t a n d i n g Natural Beauty. Situated partly 1r Lancashire and pai^ly In the: West Riding, the district covers 200 square miles, yet the Ramblers’ Association feel! that' this area should be: gfeatly extended:'


The National Parks Com-i ;


ago as 1930 the Manchester; and District Town Planning 1 Advisory Committee suggested Bowland and Malhamdale as a suitable area for a National Park. The Hobhouse Com-! mlttee | Included th'e district In! their list of cpnservatlon areas, suggesting ’ an even wldfer area.


They! comment th b as long:


feel that the lower slopes of! Lonbldge Fell, the banks of the Hodder below Higher Hodder Bridge and Pendle Hill should be Included.


The Ramblers’ Association


Commission should be taken for a walk upstream by Sale Wheel and Dlnckley to the confluence with the Calder.


“ Some members of the


taken up one bank of the Hodder by the old packhorse


“]Thence they should be


Ramblers’; quarter-;


he Is only Stratford.; his cast; j m or l a l


are some; he says.


While In Clitheroe. Jack; wfU a familiar flgtlre on the!


to the! !


Of the Times ”


bridge and.the more recent bridge at Lower Hodder up to Higher Hodder and then down the other bank to the Rlbble, which they should follow up beyond Waddow Hall and iHorrocksford to Sawley.


I " Next, they should be taken i south of the Ribble to Down- ;ham where, thanks to the lAssheton family, this lovely stone-built village Is still un­ marred by Overhead wires,


development. Thence they might walk by the limestone knoUs of Gerna and Worsaw, which should certainly be protected f rom the quarry- men.


advertisements or unsightly


they should climb to Nick o’ Pendle and then on to the Big End of Pendle. Prom there they might see much of the fair country they have left outside their boundaries. i


“ By Worston and Mearley ■


think again,” the " Rucksack ’’ article concludes.


“ We ask the Commission to


described as a really wild district, and the robber barons of the ' district took great dellgM In stealing the King's game" for It was a Royal hunting forest. In the 14th century the local people petitioned against Sir Adam de CllderhoU' and his 300 armed retainers who. used to desport themselves among the deer In the Forest.


Bowland hi the old days is


j the century, Bowland was I !very much In the back of the (beyond. No railways ever ! reached the district, and until ithe advent of. the motor car ;only the stoutest walker got beyond Its fringes. These


; hardy explorers had much to ‘reward them, however, for [they could be assured of hos­ pitality at any of the Isolated farms.


fine metalled roads In Bow­ land, and hundreds of motorists make their way through the Trough every iweek-end. Even so. there Is jstlll much beautiful country I ;accesslble only to the walker.


Now, of course, there are '


;;pEOPIiE of Slaldburn, where !A: dialect has a strong ]footlng, worked hard - all winter to master the German jtongue, it was reported at 'Monday’s meeting of Bowland Education Committee.


IgERMAN in BOWLAND I


' • ■ , A request for an evening


[at high level. i t would seem that some


Institute class In German was granted, and six adults attended. Now, it Is reported that four of them have passed the examination, two of them


holidays In Germany are planned!


Talking of the Continent


makes me suggest that It 'might not be a bad Idea if some of us who like Con­ tinental holidays were to . follow the example set by the 'diligent people of Slaldburn.


avoI I’m sure such a course would


Imomerits! Tailpiece: Teenagers are not


id . s ome embarrassing


bright enough to know that isome day they’ll be as stupid ]as their parents.


■ . As recently as the turn of !


Tiiis inerpased -rate of interest is available in the SPECIAL INVESTMENT DjEPARTMsNT to depositors with not Ipss than £60 to their credit in the Ojrdinary JOepartment,;.


Dpposits are also received in the Special Investment Department at the rate of 4% subject to one month's notice.


The totcJ limit of deposit is £2,000.


I TRUSTEE BANK


making a smart save during a tense moment in the match at Blackpool last season in which he made his first team debut.


Picture shows Jim Furnell J IM FURNELL, of 21, Hen- Vthejylslt.


^ thorn Road, CUtheroe, back '.from a memorable five weeks’ tour of Eastern America and Canada, with Burnley P.C., has very mixed impressions about


i‘ The trip was marvellous,” he 1 told ! an “ Advertiser and Times” reporter.. But he qualified Ws statement with a few hard facts about the reception they got. .


‘‘After the rumpus in the I'hotel, we were nobody. The ! crowds, the reporters, the ‘ other players, all left us strictly alone," he said.


The hotel was alleged not to ! have been up to the standard expected.


Reporters slezed on this, and sooii all the support they had; had was gone.


The grounds were hard, and the spectators and players even harder. One game developed into a brawl, to :the; great delight of the ■ crowd.


Jim, who has been with Buriile.v since leaving Cli­ theroe Royal Grammar School six years ago, was goalkeeper In two games. In New York, against Glenarvon. they won 6-2. In Montreal they had four


; goals disallowed and were I beaten 2-1.


■The standard of football was ' universally poor- Mr. Fur­ nell stated, and interest was negligible. One huge baseball ground, built to house 60,000, looked almost empty.


NERVOUS CTTY


New 'York he describes as a riefvim dty.' The people were constantly Hn a hurry and Jlmpotlent.! After a fortnight of sight-seeing, which Itself was a fabulous experience, he had nad enough.


)n , Canada, he found the I people to be more friendly. He visited Niagara Fills, and met with a. wwm receptlori.


' ;


The Royal York Hotel, Toronto, In which the Warn stayed, was a really rerairk-


The tournament itself was riot a success. The heat


lable establlslurient. One room could hold 2,200 !for meetings, 1,500 for banqubts.


was not conducive to foot­ ball. The players'were never really rested In New York, as the city never sleeps. All night long there was a constant p r o c e s s i o n of vehicles clanging past., and even though, the rooms were alr-conditloned, the humidity was oppressive. '


As ■ an ; experience. It was unforgettable. The size of everything, the buUdlngs, hotels, stores, was fantastic. The neon lighting In Times Square made ; Blackpool


I l l um i n a t i o n s appear amateurish.


; !of “The Clarets,” when U : cake three feet long was made : specially;; for the “


The ocean voyage was superb. The food and service were excellent and the facilities remarkable. The crew were friendly and courteous. A dinner was given in honour


i occasion.


; |unbellevable. A choice steak , cost 30s„ an ordinary cinema seat 15s. ,


Everyone expected a tip, from :taxl-men, waiters, ushers, ;right ! through to the [managbrnent.


| ,


I that of all the places he has seen, all tlie_people he has met, Clitheroe still ranks nigh in his affection.


Back home after a whirlwind tour which culminated In a frantic Atlantic crossing 'in , a Boeing jet—“ the fastest l and best way to get away ' from the concrete jungle of New York Jim reckons


ROUNDABOUT FILLING STATION (Proprietor G. D. Nutter)


Chatburn Road Ciitheroe


I Tel: Cliiheroe 1142 DBIVE IN WHERE YOU SEE THE BP SIGN


Mr. Fumell sald he would like Ito return again—as a tourist.: ,iAs a place to live, New York was impossible. The standard of living was jhlgh, ‘ but prices were


. ' I


AS A TOURIST ■ ;


you because you’d get thousands of extra miles of good motoring before your car would need overhauling.


I ‘ ‘


Are you cruel to your car? Letting it sitffer ‘ Visco-static’. I t would pay


heavy start-up wear, fon.instance, instead of using BP Energol


,


CHURCH SlntEET, COtberoe i R U I A k E


( i n c o n j u n c t i o n I w i t h W . C . S t a n d e r w i c k ) COACH I EXCURSIONS


j


CUth'oe Whailey Ohatb’rn PMl


Dep. Dep. pjn;


6-30 640 —


am ajD. 8-40 8-60


10-0


12-0 12-10 — 12-10 2-0


pjn. 6-30 10-0


ajn. 640


12-40 I 12-60 — 6-SO . ; 640


p.m.


160 ' pm, 1-30


am. 840


a.m. 8-40


10-0 pjn.


' am. 8- do 9- M


pm. 140


am.


10-10, pm.


a.m. am. 8-60 —


9-50 1240 12-60


10-101 T


12-50 •r-- . ajn. ajn.


9-60 10-10 pjn.


2-10 —1 6(16


640 ajD.


8-60 — 9-60


10-10


pjn. ~i


. . j Ifrom


ClIthEROE, 16, Wellgato; WHALLEY, Bus Station; CHATBURN, Brown Cow


I)ep. ~ r ’— SATURDAY, 2nd JULY


r^BLAOKPCXlL. Dandng and .nieatres .......................


1 LLANGOLl^ ............... ,6/9 ,----WINDERMERE AND


SUNDAY, 3rd JULY —CHESTKB.AND


1 BOWHES3 .................... 12/0 —CHESTER ZCX) ............ :b/o ,


•^RLBBIiE VATiTrW


—SOTJTHPQRT ................. .7/0 RIBBLE VALLET ......... 3/6 SE'rULE ........................ 4/3-


Y aDd TUESDAY. 6th JULY |


—LLANDUDNO ............ 18/9 . —YORK AND HARROGATE


CIRCULAR ....................11/9


—SOUTHPORT ................ .7/0 ■ —RIBBLE VALLEY ......... .4/3


WEDNESDAY. 6th JULY -OHISTER CIRCTILAR ...


‘ ^BKIiTiE VUE ZOO and Pleasure Gardens ........


—WINDERMERE AND BOWNESS ...................


THURSDAY. 7th JULY


.11/6 1'


, 1


L O C A L O F F I C E S ! *«742,'-


.12/0 ,l6/6 1 ■


—DERBYSHIRE DALES AND CHATSWORTH .......'......14/3


. —AYSGARTH. RICHMOND AND INGLKTON . .. . . . . .12/6


1 5 -1 9 , G A S I I - * [ ! !■' ‘


! ■ ]TEt (Associated I'M


FOR H0N| FOR BESVI


; FOR BEST ‘ X T, ■ ] ■ All car? beouceo


AUSTIN A3S saloon; 2-aoor; mileage; a deUgl^tlul pne-own]


AUbTIN A35 sdoon: 2rdpoi:; gri owner car;


•


JAOUAB 3.4i Ootswold bltle; etc,'.; low mileage by one cato^


AUSTIN a’35 saloon;^ 2^oof; tw as; new; choice of two


Seriet AUSTIN A.55 Cambridd fonnance;; one owner ;.........a


MORRIS MIIMOR tJUSi T>aVellj|


Series MORRIS MINOR good valup


AUSTIN A30 saloon; 2-door; b | one lady pwner .........i —


B


all Wyvern: two-tone wear


......


___ ____ ftlon ......... AUSTIN A30 atobu; blMK;* b!


_,..d Phase lli blat


FORD Prefeoti. black; red Inte one-owner,car


...... \ AUSTIN A30 de luxei ^oor ; i


COMMER |8-cwt Plck-iipi maia HILLMANj Minx de luxe; blacj


HILLMAN: Huiky: blue; a reall 8eriM:^Mo"RRI8.Oowleyi b l ^ ! l VAUXHALL writern: green, r | value at


X FOR BN1 for iMMij fob DEM


empire DEPOSITORIES, Randal SI 1 ■


8 HIBSON ROAD. NELSON. TeL S| 1 STANDI8H STREET. BURNLEY. 1 -i, I' ( -


i i


l| Co n t in e n t a l 8IOVERSE i Pare


“ Qarets ” tour: i Glad to be home


! '1 i


again, says Jim Furaell


INCREASED INTEREST


SUBJECT TO THREE MONTHS’ NOTICE


I ^ N K iH T p Youths arguing '4ii


/UTTSEROE MAGISTRA'I^, at k sp C/ day, were told of a midnight|‘'se main! street i where youths were ai


aged 21, Colin 'Browri, aged 22 both: ‘of Beech :Street, Clitheroe, J[oseph WUUam


Conservative ;Club‘ in Castle Street ‘ pil


! • irisp. VI. ! Taylor said the disturb Four youths, Ronald; Garth,


Dufl:^. aged 17. of; Standen. Hey Bungalow, and Patrick Ldgaii. aged 22, of Carlton PlMeT Olltheroe, were each fined ! £2 for being drank and dlBortlerly..


mUjU


LEVER’S ;


be tak( Wbll


iGart


Ing wit were re went . they fc shoutli nulsam


Duflj and wl


T h b P t r M i | M l f l i S u b s t i t u t e , Ho! BWIIna


1,:.^,. , , i^ulrsd, !


W. Bainbir. 31.‘ Runipeavi Drtvi. p l a o k b u m . T s f i i M t t ,


[ jb'r partt'oifiMS.Art; S *V U ,;l/P fO *


H a v t V o u r O l d F I t n o d F l o d t s O o v e r i i d | w i t h C o l d u r i l i i [ A l U l H i L b i t


L o w e r E a n t m W h a r f , B l a c k b u r n . •


R O B i m O N . l i s Y S & 00. L T a , I t h o O l d F i r m .


BBtlSH AND yACUUM CHIMNEY S W E ^ G SERVICE


The Firm that Moves with Hie Times


Contractors to the Lan^hlre Education Authority. Servicing


of AGA. ESSE and RAYBURN COOKERS niir Sp<‘'’iallty. ;


12 Lime Street, Clitlierde T;el.; Clitheroe 1149


head ( nine u been t


id ! coi Hutton


Detectl autumr slipllar


Mr. G1 1938 an six yeg


Man


He ha Garstai Accrlnf


He , I -went t


let me. Bethel of i the r


and sbl will gol


Logal alj the|


'[■ b i i


............■


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9