davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

Charlie Kenyon was in Lebanon
over Sunday visiting friends.
J. X. Darling, Esq, of Chelsea
was a visitor in town the first of the
week.
F. X. Prescott had an attack of
the grip last week, but is better and
is out again.
Mrs. Frank Fits of Vershire vis-
tied her parents, F. K. Prescott and
wife last week.
The library will be closed for two
weeks beginning next Monday, with
the exception of Saturday evening,
August "a.
T. J. Albee and wife were in Wat
erford Wednesday attending the Old
Home Week exercises there. Wat
erford is Mrs. Albee's old home.
Merrill Evans of Waterbury was a
guest at ]. E. Hunts several days
last week. Mr.. Evans was on his
way home from Cornell college,
where he is student.
Judge Charles g., Nicely, Of the
Illinois Circuit Court, Mrs. F. A.
Hesler of Evanston, ILL.,, and daugh-
ter, and Miss Rosamond ingalls, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kilbourn.
M. A. Currier of A1mont, Mich,
was the guest of his cousin, George
Grant, the latter part of last week.
1t was his first visit here in 10
years, Corinth being his native
town.
DIR. E. A. Stanley of Waterbury,
formerly of this place, will be mar
ried Thursday, Aug. D, to Miss Eva
Fairbrother at the home of the
brides parents in st. Albans, Me.
The Tuesday before Miss Nella San
born and Mr.. Roscoe will be married,
as has been announced in these col
umns. The two happy couples will
go on their wedding trip together.
Mr. Roscoe, Misses Sanborn and
Fairbrother are all teachers in the
Waterbury school.
The following is from Hearst's
Chicago American of August g.: J.
L. Woods-Merrill of Kansas City,
Mo-, one of the leading Democrats
of the West, was at the Palmer
House last night and will leave today
for the East. Mr. Merrill was one
of the most conspicuous men in the
recent municipal election in Kansas
City, when James A. Reed, the can
didate of the Democratic party, was
elected Mayor. The fight appeared
to be almost hopeless when the cam
paign opened, and it was largely
through the work of Mr.. Merrill
that Mr.. Reed was placed in the
Mayoralty chair. Mr.. Merrill also
took an active part in the Presiden-
tia1 campaign and his influence was
felt throughout Missouri and Kansas.
While in the East he will visit the
Democratic leaders for the purpose
of discussing the future of the party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
Montpe1ier & Wells River r. R.

In effect June 24th, 1901.
GOING WEST;
Trains leave WELLS RIVER Except Sunday
at t5.45, 1890 A. NJ, AZ .35, $3.50 p. M. for
South Ryegate, Groton, Marshheld, Plain
field, Montpelier and Barre.
$50, 5.2OP. M.
Arrive at BARRE, 1906 A. NJ, 1910, 40
$40 p. NJ.
GOING EAST:
Leave Barre, 7.3OA A. M, 1a.45, 3.15 PM.
Leave Montpelier, 8. 90 A M, n 10, +4.1O p M.
Arrive at Wells River, 9.25 A. M, @.@s, 6.%7
p. M.
Green Mountain Flyer. Stops only for pas
sengers to and from connecting roads. Pullman
chair cars Fabyans and Burlington.
Mixed
w. A. STOWELL, Gen'l Manager,
F. w. STANYKN, Superintendent,
F. w. MORSE. GenI Pass. Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

Gods requirements will be the
subject for Endeavor service next
Monday evening. Scripture, Eph-
esians 8: 1913.
All are cordially invited to the
Thursday evening prayer service at
1880 o'clock.
Through an unaccountable slip
which we much regret, the one who
did the work of preparing the Sun
day evening printed programme did
not include among the church organ
izations the Ladies' Society, whose
loyal and faithful officers this year
are: President, Mrs. Charles Jones;
Secretary, Mrs. o. H. Stevens;
Treasurer, Mrs. William Gage.
Hon. Chas. G. Neely, Judge of the
Circuit Court of Cook County, Hi
nois, will speak in the Congregation
al church service tomorrow evening.
There will be a union service.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
in Bradford.
A most Interesting
and Successful
Reunion.
THE SUNDAY SERVICES.

Vermont's first Old Home Week
began Sunday with day as near
perfect as could be desired. In
Bradford the exercises of the week
opened with union services in the
churches. In the morning the peo-
pie listened to an excellent sermon
at the Methodist church and in the
evening to another one at the Con-
gregational. Two splendid audi
ences were present at these services
filing every seat. Many strange
faces were noticed and after the
morning service there was quite a
reunion in front of the church, old
friends gladly greeting one another.
Below are abstracts of the two SER
mons:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
BRADFORD.

Copies of this weeks Opinion
can be obtained here at the office
or will be sent to any address, post
paid, for five cents copy. This
number contains a very complete
report of Bradford's Old Home
! Wee e4xrrcAScs Ems marry v-w viii
wish to preserve It.
F. A. Walker and wife expect to
leave town today for two weeks
vacation.
Vida A1bee has been engaged as
assistant to Miss Jones in the Pri-
mary school.
Miss Blanche LaChance returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
in st. Johnsbury.
Lisbon VS.. Bradford on the fair
ground this, Friday, afternoon was
victory for Bradford, score 13 to 8.
Frank Brigham was in McIndoes
Saturday on business and at his home
in Lisbon over Sunday.
Rev. A. w. Ford is in Morrisville
this week leading the singing at the
camp-meeting being held there.
Mabel Kenyon returned Tuesday
from Lebanon, N. H, where she has
been visiting her aunt for a month
past.
Charles Morrill, has been confined
to his bed for some time past with
bad attack of rheumatism but is
now better.
At the recent Vermont Funeral
and Embalmers convention held in
Burlington A. E. Hale was elected
one of the presidents.
C. A. Bea1, representing the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company, who has been here most
of the time for several weeks, left
Tuesday for Cabot where he will
be stationed for awhile.
The district schools outside the
village begin Monday, Sept 9, with
the following: teachers West Brad
ford, Miss Mabel S. Richardson; !;
Bradford Center, Miss Eliza A.
Batche1der; Goshen, Miss Carrie
Fisher; Crafts district, Miss Ida
Alice Little.
Morgan's Uncle TOMS Cabin Co.
and Speciality Co. will exhibit here
next Tuesday. Aug. 20 under can
vas. In the company are 20 people,
80 horses, 10 ponies, a Siberian
bloodhound and colored Jubilee
singers. The company will be in
West Fair1ee Aug. d and Chelsea,
Aug. D.
The Bradford base ball team went
to Lake Morey last Friday and left
their scalps in the possession of a
team from Wells River, score 5 to O..
Buckley and Chase were Bradford 5
battery and Vincent and Dodge for
Wells River. Buckley struck out 10
and Vincent ). Bradford made four
hits and errors, Wells River z hits
and l error. There was not an
earned run on either side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Babcock
have been occupying "Pine Lodge"
cottage at Lake Morey since Aug
ust 1st. Mr.. Babcock's vacation
has been seriously interfered with
as a few days after his arrival he
injured his right hand and in some
way infected the injuries so that
blood poisoning was the result. In
consequence a greatly swollen hand
and entire disability. DIR. Erdix
Smith has been in charge and it is
believed now that improvement viii
be rapid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
Boston & Maine Railroad.
pAcSI MJPcIC DIVISION.
A Arrangement.

Summer Arrangement.
In effect June z4th 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFoRD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND BosToN, +a.o5 1910 a. M, Las p. m.
For Worcester and Providence, *2.o5 10. l9
a. m, I.25, p. m, =,
For Bellows Falls, BrattleborO, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFoRD,NEW
HAVEN, NEW YORK, *2.oS 1910 am, I.25, p I'M
For Way Stations to White River Junction
1910 a. M, f.25, 7.33 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Way Stations to LyndOnville, o.I5 nj.
2,5O p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, o.I3 a. m, 2.5o
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, ST.
I9HNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON NEWPORT
I.4o, o.I3 a. M, $50, $50 p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, I.4q, a. M, 25op.
m.
*Stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads ol divisions.
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
METHODIST.

The church was nicely decorated
About the altar and choir railing
were golden rod, ferns, and bunt-
ing in the national colors. Over
the doors and at regular intervals
upon the walls, were red, white and
blue fans. and bunting was graceful
1y festooned about the chandeliers.
A most pleasing number of the mu-
sical program was selection by the
following quartette of male voices:
Messrs. Parker, Cummings, Bishop
and Low.
The sermon was by Rev. A. H.
Webb He took his text from the
First Book of Kings, 1877, Come
home with me and refresh thyself; !,
These words were used as a motto
for remarks that followed. Home
is one of the sweetest words in the
English language. Webster says
it's a dwelling where one resides, a
definition half true. Home is
where the heart is. 1t stands for all
that is great and desirable and the
love of it gives to the Anglo-Saxon
a power and patriotism that is not
found in any other race. The in
fluences of home are both powerful
and sweet, forming character and
moulding most of our useful insti
tutions.
cannot voice your feelings this
morning, but l know them. There
are some things that cannot be told,
some words that can only be read on
the cheeks. Sir Walter Scott we'll
said:
"Breathes there a man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my home, my native land;
Whose heart hath meier within him
burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on foreign
strand"
Inc speaker tnOuSnC tndt dS tHe
week was to be part historical, re-
calling events of years ago, a little
reminiscencing would be in order.
There was no preaching in Bradford
121 years ago. The first Methodist
minister arrived here los years ago.
He preached in the home of Marga
ret Pickett on the lower plain. In
1877 Ralph Williston was appointed
to the Vershire circuit, including
Bradford. He conducted the first
religious service that DIR. McKeen
remembered. In 1898 Joseph Craw-
ford was the pastor, also preaching
in Mrs. Peckett's home. At this
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
phones for Farmers.

We are coming to see You.
Free talks with all other telephone
subscribers IN your town.
You can cali the doctor, learn the
latest market and weather re-
ports, order goods, etc.
You cannot afford to be without It.
The Manager at the Telephone
Office will tell you the rest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

E. J. Bag1ey his finished work in
Lebanon where he has been employ
ed for some time in furniture
store. Last week with Mrs. Bagley
he visited in Canaan, N. H., and
during the rest of the month will en-
10y vacation, beginning his duties
at Island Pond the first of Septem-
Der.
CARD OF THANKs.-We desire to
express our thanks t0 neighbors,
friends and singers, to Washburn
Post, G. A. r., and to those who pre-
sented the beautiful flowers; for their
kindness and aid during the sickness,
death and burial of our husband and
father.
MRS. E. w. RoBIE AND FAMILY.
Judge and Mrs. S. M. Gleason,
Miss Blanche M. Bliss of Thetford,
and Miss Alice Jordan of Boston
were at Hotel Low Tuesday Judge
Gleason has just returned from his
vacation minus the beard that has
been so long familiar part of him.
1t required at least two looks to make
sure whether a stranger was in town
or not. At White River Junction a
few days ago State Treasurer John
l.. Bacon passed the AStdge, looked
at him with rather puzzled express
sion, went on a few steps, turned
and looked again. klnally he came
back, shook handsf said he had
been trying s2 ~ his '7in9
whether Bob IngersoT had returned
to this world and was making the
town a visit or whether it was a
brother of the famous infide1. The
Judge replied that he didn't know
whether to feel complimented but he
was beginning to realize that the
absence of those whiskers made him
look like another man.
In the sermon Sunday morning 1T
was said that Bradford was gener-
ally acknowledged to be one of the
most beautiful of the many small
New England villages. This re-
mark voiced the opinion of all who
have lived or been visitors here. OF
our many guests this week all have
praised the splendid appearance OF
Bradford and the beauty of its natu-
raj surroundings. Those who left
long ago and are back this week for
the first time in years feel that they
never realized before in what a beau
tifu1 spot their homes had once been
Many faces they remembered and
hoped to again see are not here now,
old familiar buildings have disap-
peared or been so altered they scarce
ly recognize them. but the grand
hills, the magnificent mountains in
the distance and the beautiful valley
with its river and fertile fields can
not be taken away or altered. To
know them long is to give them
place in the heart that cannot be
crowded out and when away the
wanderer from the old home often
feels their silent influence and longs
to go back, to see once more the
scenes of the happy childhood days.
He feels as Goldsmith did and, If he
had the power, could sing as sweet
1y the praises of his native home as
did the author of ''The Deserted
Village" the praises of "Sweet Au-
burn.'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
BRADFORD, VERMONT. AUGUST 16, 1901.

Next Sabbath the pastor will
preach on "The Echoes of Home or
the voice behind thee" There will
be a social meeting in the evening,
preceded by a service of song.
The vestry has been newly
painted.
The Epworth League services will
be held next Tuesday at 7.30 p. m.
The class meetins--will be held
next Thursday at 7.S0, AS these
meetings are resumed after the
break of vacation it is hoped they
will be we'll attended.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
Specia1 Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents a line, each inser-
ton. among locals, 20 cents. Gard of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday school and other
fairs, excursions, etc., where money is ex-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

am an advertiser great
In letters bold and big and round
The praises of my wares sound
Prosperity Is my estate.
The people come
The people 60
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They boy my goods and come again
And Pm the happiest of men;
And this the reason ! relate
| am an advertiser great!
EUGENE FIELD,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

TRUsSEs. We control sale of ''The
Rorick pneumatic appliance for her
MIA" 1t embodies several points of
excellence not found in other trusses,
not only a sure holder but insures most
com fort. N. w. & E. W. CUNNINGHAM,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

There is a shop across the way
Where ne'er Is heard human tread
Where trade is paralyzed and dead
With ne'er a customer day.
The people come
The people go
Bot never there
They do not know
There's such shop beneath the skies
Because he does not advertise;
While l with pleasure contemplate
That Pm an advertiser great.
EUGENE FIELD
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16
Bradford Academy and Graded School.

utenop following teachers:
ALB, Principal A
A.
JONES'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-08-16

Students in the High
School are Of
fered the choice Of three
courses Of Study-Classical,
Latin-French Scientific, and
English Scientific, fitting
for the several courses Of
colleges.
The Rates Of tuition
are for the
high school: fall term, 10
weeks, $500; winter term,
y weeks, $500; spring
term, 10 weeks, $500. For
the several departments /:
fall term, 10 weeks, $500;
winter term, y weeks, S4.-
so; spring term, 10 weeks,
S3.75.
For catalogue and any
Information address the
clerk Of the trustees or the
principal
Evening star., 1901-05-25
WOULDN'T SELL 1T.
HER PURE AND CLEAR COMPLEXION NOT FOR


Cornell girl was put on a GrapeyNuts diet and
discovered some facts. She says: While student
at Cornell suffered from improper diet The ban
quets ana other social nctions-~yith their rich
refreshments to completely upset stotr-
ach already weak from rich pastry, highly sea-
soned meats and CONNECTIONS furnished by loving
parents at home. gGss-cE
Il became irritable, nervous, and my appetite
became more and moro capriciods. Only rich,
highly seasoned food suited me, and this further
wrecked my health. 1 was sallow, having lost
my pink and white complexion. became dull-cyed
and lbrained. the victim of agonizng dyspepsia
and intestinal trouble.
Il was finally forced to leave school and came
home an irritable, wretchedly sick girl The
plainest food disagreed with me-, and babe fair to
starve to death, when a physician advised my
physician to put me on Grape-Nuts Food diet. To
make long story short. the transformatio from
wretched Ill health to good health was marvel ,us
liked the new food we'll and 1t agreed with
my tortured stomach perfectly, regulated my bow
els my headaches left. and the color of the skin
gradually grew better In eight months I found
myself rosy plump and strong
Il would not sell my clear COMPLEXION bright
eyes and general good feeling for the costI,est,
richest mess OF Delmonican pottage.
Il returned to Cornell finished nv course and
can now study. think and live. The food that
enabled me to regain my health shall never for.
get" Name furnished by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
At Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Wil-ED MAY 10, 1901. ]. r. YOUNG, CI,ERKl
IN the supnuIDe Court az the District Of Columbia.
rue United states ot AmerlcR Martin T.. Nor
ris et al. Equity No lu3Os-Jpon consideration
OF the motion u the complainant for leave to Gle
and the arguments q counsel f"r petiS,euer and
oi counsel Tor some of the defendants thereon Il 10
tn's teta day Of May, 1901. ordered by the Court
~ General Term In the FIRST instance that said
tuoton Tor leave 10 file said pctiiion which
nersey. granted, and thercpron said PETITION was
nIeu' ana upon consideration thereof IL ordered
sAld leition rs respondents To wit the American
iSs company. corporation organized under the
sssiSaee Of the American Ice Oumrany; Edward
N N, willis. James =. Harbour Harrison s bar
NJ Barbour, Regina Rcngifo George IL Harbour
char" h ShmTch wiiiinm II. Yerkes charles w
Trustee; Annie T. johnson. ]. Harrison johnson
", William A, wimsatt. Elizaheih X reilly. Thomas
W hellly. the Great Fails Ice COMPANY a cor
poration organized under the laws II the state "
Nest Virginia; William l.. kimmer. Mary r. s
,er hlmmrn Mary g, kimmrn. Rex kimmen
louise NJ kimmrll Eunce Kimmcl. Frances F.
Ham W, Rapley. Margaret ]. Stone Daniel S
Evans. the Washington Steamboat Company. Linn
Tied corporation organized under the laws Of
the state 81 New Y"rk: Charles Chauuccy and A.
sidney biddle trustees q the estate Of Henry
seyberf. decefsed: Charles Chaunc'y. executor Of
AieNander Worrall decreased; Sarah e Savage
Thomas Parker. Charles {. Savage. Agnes Chaun-
Frances Riddle. Natalie Royer. charlotte II Rob
,nson, m, tilnn 6 Robinson, Chamre NJ. Robinson
M"ncure Robinson, Florence Robinson McShape.
Agnes rhaunrcy Robinson, John Edmund Ran
dulph Robinson Mary Washington Robinson John
Miller william. Neitzey. William Reagan Conrad
F. Bennett. the American Ice Company a cor
Toration organized under the laws of the state of
New Jersey; James o. Carter. Lucien A. Clarke
George 7. Cumberland, Edward Gaynor Hedge q.
F"rsberC. William J. Murray. FphraIm s Randall
the Independent Steamboat and Isrge Conpany q
corporation organized under tho laws of the state
If Virginia; George J. seufeiIe. Edward White,
II IaL,sa ., ~. II ,I '',. s,hns"h 'hatles ~.
StonbemsSn ,h %tt N I S'NnPn =;
AhfAnn 7 tod
papIzaa ,,nd.r ~ W ~ aai"n ni
a. Sr.Hit- -, N: ~ NV s'd.. ~ NHehio.
SIor,,,ap,t hilu "aNnlugl"h "a, - Slsahipoat
~ ,ba 80 f S";ti ',i', IN idns
fTor 80 n "a 's'l,a' !. 'u'Ht,rn lnleS' u
- ~ - II h'raIIa l,'lhe ana hl'n J. Behll.
,.batsn.ror b.,, Us W aiu curpohtISns t,
titIa tnte-st @ s tt, ~ ,"iiiE u. :" nav any ris1.,
,ai,cc -, -, ni'tni !" '"h.,'hSill"h ior Ine
cnnnectcs ,bsruith & -, q. W. rIilI"vsnnas ,n
tho po,c,,ac - w w l"u snnre ut
Evening star., 1901-05-25
UNDERWRITERS.
REGARDING AN ALLEY.
Legality of Proceedings I'm the Open
ing of the ThorOuRhfare.


ing of the ThOrouRhfare.
| Thomas Bryan Huyck oil 1905 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue recently wrote to the District
Commissioners concerning the legality OF
the proceedings in the opening of new
alley through square S33, between and H
and 9TH and 9th streets northeast. The
alley was previously in two blind parts, but
about 1896 was Strengthened and opened
through by order of the Commissioners.
Mr.. Huyck says he has examined the pa
pers and is of opine-n that the opening OK
the alley was entirely regular and in ac-
cordance with law. However, 1t is con-
tended he says, by other parties that the
proceedings in the opening of the alley
were not regular.
The matter was referred to Mr.. II. b.
LOCKER, the District surveyor, and upon his
report it has now been forwarded to the
attorney for the District for an opinion. In
his report Surveyor LOCKER said:
THE proceedings in this case appear per-
fectly regular, except that no one signed
as representing lots is, 10, D and II, ask
ing for the closure of old alley in the rear
of said lots Mr.. j. V. n. Huyck, agent.
made the subdivision creating the lots, but
his name appears nowhere on the petition
The papers do not show under what law
the action was taken. | suggest the refer
ence OF this matter to the attorney for the
District for opinion as to the legality Of the
proceedings.
1.-The assessors office plat book shows lots
is to q inclusive as extending out TO the
west line of the new alley, thus including
in each a part of the old alley closed. This
is certainly not regular, according to pres
ent methods, under which a new subdivf
sion would be necessary to take in the al
ley closed and new lot numbers would be
assigned to the enlarged lots. AS now
shown said plat book, these lots though
radically changed in dimensions and area,
cannot be distinguished from the original
lots so far as record reference is con-
cerned.
''The numerical book of the assessors Of
flee shows that the parcels taken in by the
plat book are not assessed against any one,
though surely they are not public property
If the proceedings of closing be valid. I
would suggest the creation of new rec
ord of these lots to bring records anG facts
into accord, soon the legal question
is determined"
BY the closing of the old blind alley and
the opening Of the new alley a strip OF
ground about fifteen feet wide is taken In
by the lots in question
Evening star., 1901-05-25
stainer's "Dauehter OF Jatru. -

Sir John Stainer's masterpiece, THE
Daughter OF Jairus.' will be presented bv
chorus OF fifty men and women at ST.
Marks Pro-Cathedral, Sd and A streets
southeast. Wednesday evening of next
week. AS this is the last special work to
De presented at the Pro-Cathedral this sea-
son special pains have been taken to make
1t attractive. The soloists will be Miss
Eleanore Terry, soprano; Mr., Melville D.
Hensey, tenor. and Mr.. Richmond Bing-
ham, baritone. Mr.. Winchester will pre-
side at the organ.
Mrs. Dayelle Taylor Welch, soprano and
Elias j. Beach. tenor. will give the third
In the series of four musical evenings ar
rahged by Mr. Winchester at Naval Lodge,
"to pennsylvania avenue southeast, this
Saturday evening. A brilliant program
has been prepared. Mr.. Beach ranks as
one or the foremost tenors of the day, and
those who attend will hear voice Of great
beauty.