davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
Is VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sAsADo so OE MAYo DE laoe

de Ia nOche, fuerOn enoOntradas p0r
un individuo, de nacionalidad anne
ricana. Al pasar por entire ella Sc
detuvo el individuO Y en- un abrir y
cerrar de ojos Sc apoder0 de la bolsa
que una de Ia seforitas lIevaba cOlga-
da de una manO. FL arrancar a huir
del individuO Y el gritO de alarma de
las seiloritas fue todo una misma
c0sa. Ia huida del ladr0n fue
tan precipitada que nj siquiera Sc
di0 tempo para escoger rumbo, resul-
tandO de este que a. primer brinco su
fuga fue interrumpida pOf una ceroa
de alambre contra IA cual chOc0 tan
fuertemente que del goipe echo por
terra las pOstas que detenian el alam-
bre. La seflorita llevaba 40 pesos en-
la bolsa, perO nj un centavO perdi0
porque el eaco al ehnear contra la GER
ca dej6 caer Ia bola al suelo donde
fue hallada en- Ia maflana siguiente,
con t0do su cOntenido.
Unmexicano que sOli6 encontrar 4
las se1oritas unOs mOmentOs antes de
que fueran asaltadas de la manera
que Sc sabe, tambien TOGO su rebana-
da, y es esta. Las seh0ritas dlcen
que el mexicano al encontrarlas puso
una cara de turc0, que no las quiso
dar el paso libre por la bauqueta, y
de clio sacan la deduction que el
mexicano 8 las guerra asaltar 8 era
compinche del que las asalto.
La policfa Sc encarg0 de hacer las
pesquizas necesarias para yer 81 puede
arrestar al susodieho ladron, per0
hasta ahora ningun arresto ha hecho
y la reputation de nuestro alguacilito
se;a en- peligro de sufrlr grande menos-
cabo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30

Nuestro alguaeilito bien puede de.
cir ahora, Y con sobrada raz6n, que
no hay NAL que por bien no venga.
El robo de los $780, en- dias pasa-
dos, en- Ia estaci6n de French, que
fue un NAL para los de la perdida, fu6
un bien para 81. De aqdi fue man
dado un despacho d la prensa asocia-
da de todo Ell pals dando cuenta del
robo, cuando sucedi6, y el autor del
parte decia que nuestro alguacilito al
momento habia organizado una par
tida de hombres y salido con ellos en-
pos de los malhechores, etc, Mas
NADIA de ESQ hubo. La notoriedad,
fue notoriedad bdrata.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
EnOrmeS CrecienleS CauSaR Ca
laStrOIeS ESpanlOSaS en- Te-
xaS y Oklahoma.

De Dallas, Texas, con fecha 26 de
cOrriente vienen las nuevas al efecto
que las crescientes recientes en- ell Rio
Trinity que eruza por esa cuidad
han csusado perjuicios que ascienden
4 mas de un million de pesos y
deiado sin hOgar mas que cuatr0
mil personas fuera de muchas que
han muerto ahogadas. Parecia va
que la creciente estaba menorandose,
per0 Sc creia que cuandO Ia misma
recediera Sc descubrirfa que habia
muchas mas victimas. Muchos de
los trabsj jadores en- el FerrOcarril Te-
xas Pacific fueron arrastrad0s por Ia
vi0lencia de las aguas Y aun no Sc sa-
bia de ellos. Frank Eduara perdi0
su vida cayendo al aqua en- la aveni-
da Mckinley en- el distrito de las
residencias. La ciudad estaba aun
sin luces Y sin aqua ambas plantas
habiendo sidO inundadas. Unas
cuantas Tramvias Sc estan corriendo
por compafiias privadas. Todos los
ferrocorriles estan praeticamente pa
ralizados siendo poe0s los trenes que
pueden entrar a Dallas 8 salir de
ella. En- no mejor situaci0n que Da-
Has Sc halla la ciudad del Fuerte
Worth situada sobre el mismo Rio,
cuyas aguas scumuladas en- la parte
de arriba de la corriente comenzar0n
a derramarse sobre la ciudad
pOr ell brazo occidental del Rio va
muy noche. Temprano la maflana
siguiente el Rio aumentaban q raZ0n
de pulgadas pOr hora, y d comfor-
me estaba la situaci0n sc temia que
hubuiera mu no destroz0 de propie-
dad v muchisimO sufrimiento entire
Ia gente al llegar q Ia ciudad el nue.
vo golpe de aqua que Sc esperaba.
La noche siguiente comenz0 este gol-
pc de aqua y va Sc contaban diez zmuer-
tes. La situaci0n en- los Ferrocariles
ha meIorado muy apenas, y las per-
didas las varias lfneas pueden con
seguridad estimarse en- un million de
pesos. Ha habido una situaci0n Sc
ria por motive del abasto de aqua pa
ra beber. Los tubos principales es-
tan llenos de una aqua negra Y zoque-
tosa que no Sc puede beber nj aun
despues de hervida Y resentada. Fa-
cilmente pase una semaua antes que
esta condici0n Sc mGore o componga
del todo.
En- Oklah INA ell peTjuiciO fue peor.
Despachos de Guthrie dicen que aun-
que va las aguas han recedido y el
sol brilla sobre la superhcie de ESQ
lpartes del estado, sin embargo, brilIa
sobre muchas millas de ruinas,
~ con bordos de ferrocarriles destroza-
dos Y puentes destruidas, la demora-
lizaci6n de las lineas esta compile
ia. FL servicio de trenes quedard
Inulo p0r algunos dias t0davla. r.
Iperluicio a los ferr0cariles incluyeudf
Tel que Sc ha eausado d la cosecha sc
ealcula al tanteo en- diez millones de
pesos. Es ell desastre mas e0stosC
Ique han sufrido Oklahoma Y ell Te-
rritorio IndiO, como territorio sepa-
radios, o como Estado Undo. Entire
| IMuskogee y el Fuerte Gibson hay
muchas milpas de papas enteramentt
sumeuidas. En- la parte occidental
de Guthrie donde mas que quinientas
casas Sc sumerieron los lugares sc
han desaguado rapidamente, pero los
planes bajos probablemente permane.
ceran con aguas todavia por muchas
dias. La p6rdida de vidas fue solo
ocho personas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
PrimariaS Dem0crataS del Pre-
CinlO No. s.

El 26 de este en- las primarias de
m6cratas del precinto No. 6, 8 Las
Vegas Central los II delegados que
fueron nombrados q la convention de
condado son los siguientes caballeros:
Flores, Demetrio Silva, Ra-
mon ManZanares, Jose l.. Martinez,
Alberto SerraDo, Susano Ortiz, Octa-
viano A. Larrazolo, S. Kaufman, De-
ciderio G. de Baca, Matias Padilla,
VIM. Irwin y g. Molina. Como su-
plentes Sc nombraron los siguientes,
Jose Ma. Quintana, Chas Blanchard
Sr. Juan Flores, John Sweeney, Luis
Dutchman, Antonio Lujan, Merejil-
Go Chavez, Victor PadiIls, Manuel
O. Martinez, Pedro Camaduran,
Marcos Chavez, Raymundo Angel,
Demetrio Rivera. La delegation fue
instruida de votar en- la convention
de Condado por w. B. Bunker para
delegado q Denver, A. A. Jones CO.
mo comicionado Nacional del territo-
rio en- la Comisi0n Nacional De-
m6crata y 0. A. Larrazolo, para de-
legadO al cOngreso. FL entusiasmo
que preyalecio en- la junta, Y Ia una
nImidad de sentimiento que rein0
en- sus deliberaciones dan esperanza
alentadora del esfuerzo sutieiente con
que los dem0cratas del precinto estdn
dispuestos a trahajar este aiIo per el
triunfo de sus principles. 81 en- todos
los precintos del condado Sc hace otro
tanto, sin duda que recibiran una
sorpresa desagradable nuestros amigos
del partido del "Engrudo."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
EdiflclO International en- Wash
ingtOn.

A expensas del archimillonario
Andrew Carnegie esta va en- proceso
de erection en- Ia ciudad de Washing
ton, ID. G. ell edificio de La Ofieina
International de las rep1blicas anne.
ricanas. La piedra angular del mis-
mo fue puesta por el presidente
Roosevelt con imponentes ceremo-
MAS. Discursos propios de Ia ocasi6n
fueron pronuneiados por el mismo
Presidente, el sei1or Carnegie, y el
secretario de estado, Root. Mas que
tres mil personss preseneiaron la9 ce.
romonias, y, 4 to1a aI@riencia, 81
magn'fico cdificio quedara conCluid0
en- breye intervalo de tempo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
MUM. II

80 y que el condado De Santa Fe pro-
bablemente ira instruid0 de presen-
tar su nombre, pero este Sc cOnfor-
mara con ESQ Y con que Sc lie prome-
Ia alguna p0sici0n en- su condadO no
reservand0 NADIA desde cOndestable
hasta senador, y de considerable como
un0 de los rayOs de Ia rueda de Ia ad-
minlstrael0n. III viej0 ese Sc ha he
cho muy veleta 0 sea muy aguado
Y va nadie toma en- serio 10 que di-
&c. n no fuera por Ell dinero que
gasta en- las elecciones nadie le harsa
case.
Luego el progmma es el de echar
abajc al "Toro" Y q Bursum Y para
conseguir este los que Sc proponen
hacerlo ne dispensaran ninguno arro-
10 que sea necesariO.
y yo digo, 10 que fuere sonara.
Tn SuscritOr.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
PIamaGas d POIitica.

Charles Pillo, dc este condado, quie-
re ser el candidate de su partido para
La posici6n de delegado al congreso.
Charley no es un hombre que harfa
ninguna honra al pueblo de Nuevo
Mexico en- ell cOngreso. NADIA bueno
tiene que 10 rec0miende para la en-
cumbrada posici0n. Un camhio del
"Toro" q 81 seria un cambio de Qua
temaia 4 Guatepeor. Mas el Pillo
cree pies juntitos que su "regishon
10 intitula al reeonocimiento que pide
q manos de su partido. FL NToron
hizo diablnra Y media en- Pensylva-
MIA Y ESQ bast0 para que los caciques
republicanOs de NIevo Mexico Sc
enamoraran de el y 10 houraran
dandole la candidatura para delegado
al congreso. El Pillo tambien ha he
cho diablura y media en- Nuevo
Mexico Y partcularmente en- el con-
dado de San Miguel dOnde sus meto-
dos eatronefos en- Ia politica, que trajo
de Santa F6, Y los cuales son sin0ni-
mo de todo 10 que es cOrrompid0 y
deshonesto, le han ganado ell tftulo y
distinction de ser reconocido como ell
jefe que AREA en- este condado, y es-
tos servicios tan grandes d su partidt
son los que 81 cree r intitulan q reel.
Dir 10 que ahora plde de los repubii.
canos de Nuevo Mexico. STiene ra
z0n? Porsupuesto que 81 la tiene.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
TriuRiO Dem6CraiicO.

En- la primera election de ciudad,
en- Globe, Arizona, que tuvo lugar eI
dfa 25 del corriente, los dem0cratas
ganaron una completa victoria. AL
Kinney, candidate para mayor por
parte de los dem0cratss, lie ha ganado
al candidate socia'ista de la oposici0n
con una ventsja de diez por uno. Los
socialistas echaron mas votos p0r el
cabecilla de su boleto que los republi-
eanos por el suyO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30

Hace tiempesito que el caballo de
tronco republican, de este condado
sale 4 la calle con el sombrero atrave-
sado Y este Green los compinches del
'ePillo" que es ma!a seiia. El caba-
Ito de tronco quiere otra vez al
"Toro" para delegado v ell andar con
la rosa del sornbrero para adelante di-
cen los que 10 conocen que quiere de-
cir que por mucho que 10 planehen y
leinyecten aire caliente los del"Pillon +,
no 10 haran desyierse de su camino.
81 pueden conseguir que ell goberna-
dor lie ofrezca aigun empleo terrific
rial que valga, la cosa sera facil, pero
allf es donde Sc cree que Pascual no
puede.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
CaCOS en- Cawpaha.

El lunes en- la nocife, cosa de las Q,
iban tres sefioritas americans del
centro de las casas de negocios para
II Iugar de su residencia. Gamma.
hen por Ia calle sexta, en- Ia plaza
nueva, que fue donde ocurri0 este.
AL pasar por frente 4 Ia casa residen-
cia del Or. Cunningham, lugar muy
trecuentado de transeuntes q esa hora
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30
Preparada Para Ia Convention.

So han heoho va arreglos en- Ros-
well para Ia comodidad Y cuidado de
las delegaeioncs demoeraticas del te-
rrltorio que iran ALI con el fin do
atender 4 Ia Convention Democratica
Territorial el dia 10 de Junio.
III n1mero dc delegados asciende 4
225 y Sc entiende que casi todos los
delegad0s atanderdn porque los ferro-
carrlles han reducido el pasaje a uno
y un quinto por el viaje redondo.
La Convention nombrara al Candi-
dato para delegadO 81 Congreso; la
comisi6n Territorial Dem6c aia; Ell
miembro de IA comisi0n naci0nal
demoeratica del territorio, Y cscplera
seis Delegates 4 Ia Convention Ma
ci0nal dc Denver el dia I de Julio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-05-30

Caro- lector: 81 algo lie debes a LA
Voz, por suscrici0n, mucho te agra
decremos 81 que cuanto antes le
mandes, sino q total de tn adeudo ID
que puedas. Ia Vozes cumplida para
coutigo y justo es que tu 10 seas para
con ella.
rs ldstilna yer d una persona negle-
cir las indicaciones de la enfermedad
de Ia vijiga 0 rihones que pueden re-
sultar eh Brights disease, cuando 81
Remelio de Foley para los Rilones
c0rifige las irregularidades y refler-
~ estos Org lnos. T0mese el RENEE
dio de Foley para los Rifiones a la
prImera sehal de peligro. De. venta
por La Cruz RoIa y 0. G, Schaefer,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07

Remember that trusts and combina-
tons are never builded up in the
small towns. They find their origin
and flourish in the large cities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
THE STORY.

VKTHAT distress and unrest the guilty
wv heart knows as the occasional
rumblings of present trouble tell of
the gathering storm. How often on
a summers day when the sky has
been bright and the air filled with the
songs of birds and all seemed so full
of Joy and peace, there has come the
speck of cloud In the distance, there
has flashed out for an instant the fiery
tongue of the lightning. and the low
faint rumble of thunder has come to
the ear, all telling of gathering
storm, but as one has turned his face
upward towards the sun and again has
listened to the songs of the birds, the
thought of the coming storm has been
forgotten in the delight which is found
in the beauty and the brightness of
the moment. Then again comes the
lightning flash little more vivid than
before and the voice of the thunder
becomes more insistent, and again
with startled vision one sees that the
cloud speck has grown. But 1t seems
so far away after all, and it is SO
bright and CHEEKY all about that one
persuades himself that the storm will
not come thither, and so again the
cloud and the lightning and the thun-
der are forgotten as one becomes alb
sorbed in the pleasure of the moment
So was 1t with Solomon. The riches
and splendors of his kingdom were I'M
surpassed by any of the nations about,
and as the years had come and gone
the king had given himself up more
and more to the ease and delights and
Injuries with which he was sur
rounded. Step by step he had yielded
to the enervatiEg influences of palace
and harem, and more and more had he
come to live on that sensual plane
where the pleasure of the moment is
of more concern than any reward
which self-denial might claim in the
future.
Pleasure is enervating, and offers
productive soil in which the seeds of
trouble may grow. Solomon with his
growing love for the ease and pleas
ures of life became more aud more
petulant and exacting with those upon
whom rested the administration of the
affairs of the kingdom There was a
constantly increasing extravaganza in
maintaining the royal household, for
with the multiplying of the high-plaees
to the gods of the many princesses Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
Too Many Small Towns.

Economic laws regulate town build
ing. In certain locality there can be
too many towns. For towns exist
ence there must be q certain amount
of trade, volume of business sufii-
Gent to give employment in the
trades and industries to the residents
of the town. Some people deplore the
fact that conditions are changing so
as to drive some towns out of exist
ence. Many of these places have no
natural right to exist. Perhaps their
geographical location in the district
is not advantageous. Their existence
takes from better located town a
certain share of the support it should
have. In farming community where
the population is only sufficient to
support a town of thousand inhabi-
tants it is foolish to presume that two
towns Of thousand population each
can be properly maintained. In his
message to congress President Roose-
welt expressed his views in these
words: Il believe it is good policy for
our government to do everything pos
sible to aid the small town and the
country district; it is desirable that
the country merchant should not be
crushed out" This is not mere senti-
ment. It is an economic truth. The
interests of the farmer and the Ia
borer are closely intertwined with the
interests of the merchants of the small
town. Wien one suffers adversely
there is a reflex action upon all other
residents of the community. When
the farmers as a class are prosperous
the merchants and others engaged in
other than farming industries enjoy
this prosperity. The quicker all good
citizens Of agricultural districts recog-
nize the true relationship of one to the
other the better it will be for all and
the higher will become our citizen
ship.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
TWO SIDES 70 THE QUESTION.
Patronage Of Home Stores Depends
Much Upon the Merchants.

How often do merchants complain
about the farmers and others sending
TO distant places for goods, while at
the same time the farmers are forced
by the merchants to send their pro-
duce to some other place while the
merch ants ship in the same class of
products that the farmers are send
ing out?
In the home patronage matter there
is nothing so wholesome as reel
procity. Do the merchants always
give preference to homegrown pota-
toes, to the products supplied by the
local hens, to the output of the local
creameries? Do the merchants al
ways show a good example by patron
izing their brother tradesmen? Or
do they at times send to the city for
the clothes they wear; the piano for
their daughter, the wagon they use
in delivering goods, etc?
There are lot of narrow-minded,
short-sighted men in the mercantile
business as well as on the farms.
There is a lot of selfishness in the
average of humanity, and this mani
tests itself now and then in censur-
ing others for doing that which we
feel justified in doing ourselves.
Many MERCHANTS seem to think that
there is only one side to the home
patronage proposition; that it is the
duty of the farmer to buy everything
at home regardless of whether the
merchant buys his -four from the
home mill, or whether he sends away
for the potatoes which he sells, in
stead of buying them from the local
farmers.
Then, again, merchants are as blind
now and then to their own interests
as are the farmers. The merchant
seeks to squeeze the last cent of
profit from the farmer and thereby
loses trade, as well as the farmer
trying to save few niggardly pen
MES and getting "bit" by the distant
mail-order concern. There is such a
thing as equity, be it understood, and
there is such thing as compensation.
The merchant who gives the farmers
of his community a square deal and
shows the proper kind of enterprise is
hardly ever heard complaining about
the mail-order house or the depart
ment stores injuring his trade. But
the merchant who is intent upon play.
ing a dead cinch" game is forever
bowling. The home patronage matter
is mainly up to the merchants of
the small towns. People resid-
ing in the country are pretty fair.
minded. They want decent treat
ment. They like consistency. They
will even pay the live, reliable, honest
merchant a higher price for goods
than they will the distant mail-order
concern or the surething department
store, or the scalliwag merchant who
is always out to beat somebody out of
few cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
Thn noue az Peace-

High above the storms rides the
dove of peace and its message lives
despite the wind and w&ve.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
Where Some Citizens Fail In Duty.

Where Some Citizens Fail In Duty.
Many who have succeeded upon the
farms remove to the nearby town
to enjoy life, perhaps to give to their
children the advantages that the good
schools Of the place afford. It is too
often the case that these people fail
to become the model town citizens
they should be. While they are desir-
Gus of having all the advantages that
the town has to offer they are adverse
to doing that which means its Inn.
provement and upbuilding. These,
classes are the "moss-backs, the ones
who think that they have done their
duty toward themselves and their fell
low men when they manage to earn
sufficient on the farm so that they can
cease work. It may be their priv.
ilege to quit labor, but they show a
poor and lowly spirit when they fail
to give the town which they select as
home place the support it should
have from one of its citizens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
rae Well.snrinoa cd lie.

The stream is clearest at the spring
and the life that is begun daily al
Calvary is seldom muddied.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
Loxal 70 Her Lord.

The late DIR. William NJ Paxton used
to say that the most pathetic gift for
missions, and relatively the largest
ever given in his New York church,
was a five-dollar gold-piece brought
him by a poor widow, who, in order tc
enable herself to give it, raised chick.
ems on the roof of the tenement, the
attic of which was her abode. She had
absolutely no other way of raising
money, and it took her a whole sum
mer of constant care to gather this
sum. The Lord saw that this poor
widow cast in more than all the rich
givers In that old historic First
church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-07
sERMoNETTE.

"And the Lord stirred up an
adversary unto Solomon" Man
is consciously or unconsciously
working out the purposes and
plans of God. The good are the
positive forces, the evil the mega
tive forces; the one is construc-
tive, the other destructive. In
cooperation with the good and
in spite of the evil God is work
ing out his will in the world.
Even the wrath of man 10 made
to praise God.
The phrase which we have
quoted above is singular one
and presents mystery concern
ing Gods ways which offers
difficulty to some people. But
this difficulty disappears when
we realize that it is a decIara-
ton from Gods point of view.
From Gods point of view his is
the master hand which directs
each move on the chess board
of human life, so that the evil
forces are but working out their
own defeat and aiding in the
final triumph which is to be his.
From the human point of view
only the surface facts are appar-
ent, and IL would seem as though
events transpfred independent Of
Gods will and in spite Of his
best purposes.
There is a sense in which man
may be independent of God, and
choose a way which is contrary
to Gods will, but he who knows
the end from the beginning sees
q thousand and one ways in
which the very energies of evil
may be harnessed to the work
ing out of the Divine will.
So in these troubles which
|: arose to threaten Solomon and
endaneer his kingdom we find
) that it was God who was oper-
ating to the punishment of Israel
: and her king because of their
sin and wickedness.
But God used the human
forces az his rod of chastise-
ment, and events followed only
their natural development. Seeds
had been sown In the past which
in the course Of the years ger
minated and then bore fruit as
the iniquIty of Solomon pro-
Vided the favorable soil and con-
ditions.
And yet Il was the Lord who
stirred up these adversaries
against Solomon, and while Ha-
dad the Edomite and Recon the
son of EIiadah and the other ad-
, versailles eonspired against Solo,
mon and sought to accomplish
: their own selfish aims and work
out their own revenge, they
J were but executing the iudg-
ment of God to the purging of
his people from their sins and
the bringing to pass of the uIti-
mate triumph of his righteous
ness in the earth.
What a long process it is and
! how untiring and faithful God
is. To the finite mind 1t some
times seems almost a hopeless
7 struggle. AS we contemplate
the powers OF evil and the weak
ness and sin of those who pro-
fess to be Gods people playing
: into the hands of the evil forces,
it looks as though everything
was going wrong, but we need to
get the vision of David which
enabled him to exclaim hope
J fully and ioyfuliy: 81 had tainted
unless had believed to see the
! goodness Of the Lord in the land
of the living"