davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
Records in Walters Case.

Columbia, Miss, Nov. T'-ip' - -.
cult clerk will send within tn. u r
week the record in the case OF v" q.
Walters, appellant, VS.. Henry - q.
forge, appellee. to the Mississippi y
preme Court. This case goes " s ~
Supreme Court from baoeas w"
trial heard before Judge A. y. W." ~.
ersby 10 Poplarville on July .
trial was adverse to Walters. .,,.
Walters, who is wanted 10 op .,ss
sas. La, IN a charge OF Kio y, IN
hubert Dunbar, has been 10 u"
for more than seven months IN
After Governor Brewer grap1e" mn.
reouisition, the babeas carpns - -.
ceedinrs we're resorted to. a. ..s.
peal from the decision 10 tn'' Wi.
which was decided adversely W o., n
ters, is what is now holding w"
the Marion couoty jail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
IN THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

Services on the LIST and 3rd Sundays In each
month, at II A. IN. and 8 p m. in the church on
n. Pascagoula street.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Mr.. W. J. Morris, Superintendent
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday evening
o'clock.
The public cordially invited to worship VIII
ms ut all services.
REV. w. ID. MATHIS Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
county supervisors.

As it stands now, Mississippi has
no State supervision in the matter
of tax equalization. AS a result
land owners in the very poorest
counties are often assessed at d
much higher rate than those OF me
richest counties of the Delta section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
Saved His Foot.

lid Ely, Of Bantam W. ~, td'
FROM horrible ulcer 90 us ...nutst
f,ur years. Doctor advised au' as,lv
t,on. but lie refused aud fe'ue.' ,.ss
tried Bucklen's Arnica save - yoar
resort. He then wrote: Il uss s,s s
sslve and my foot was soon cOmp' esss'
cured Best remedy for ou'", ~ dsy.
bruises and eczema. Get ool ~
o q s5r. All druggists or BY ' y -
w. = ' Aavertlssusn''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
EPISCOPAL.

Services At St. Johns Church .unday: 7:ona m
Holy Communion. ll:oo Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Service at st. Adams Chapel. Moss Ptibf,
sunday, 800 D. m Evenins Prayer and Sermon.
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN. Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

Services in Chri- Evan; elicsl Lutbrrsn church
south Pascagouls str ct. every hst Sunday IN
the month 1t 10 .. m.
Following Sundays OF 1870 D. m
Sunday School. begnnin frst SUNDAY In seP
tember. at .. -.
REV, r. z. sEfDLEI. Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

Services on the End AMI 9th Sabbath Of each
mopth in the church on Canty street. Morninr
,erv,cs NJ II q m. and evening ct 7s&s .. m.
Sunday Scheol every sib1ati m1inins ut VA
Tbs public 1. cordially invited to all services.
Pny,s nsstfsg every Wednesday At Tao p. N
REV. W. A. HALL. Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

Preaching at II =. m. and 1890 y. m. the Fec md
and Fourth Sundays In every month.
Sunday School At 9:45 a. m. every Sunday.
L. A. DARSEY. Pastor,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

+. II. Lewis, Chairman; WI. Morris Secretar.
MCvea Young, G. Is. Chapman
Row. Jno. Chapman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

Aman who lives fast canoo' eA p,,b
that enjoyment will Keep w
him
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21

piles Cured In E to II Days
Your druggist will refund money II pAzo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case OF ltcinhe'
blind. Bleeding o. Protruding Piles 1910 - Gays
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
PROFESSIONAL.
TT b. EVERITT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Willpractice in Courts Of Jackson and ADJOINING
counties and in the Federal Courts.
Do not represent collecting agencies or CONNER
clal spies.
Office in the >eaton BuiGing.
PAS ;AGOULA MISS / SSIPPl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
PASCACOULA CITY OFFICIALS
ALDERMEN.

Meet let Tuesday o: Each Month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Meet 1st Monday of Each Month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
First Call to the CoIors

The informal gathering on Monday
evening at the Baptist church was started
by several hymns. prayer by Rev. P. A. A.
Kiilam, and short explanation OF the
meetings by Rev. E. D. Kizer. He said
the keywords of the meetings wo Id be
decision" and "Consecration". Evangel-
ist Mann then spoke succinctly upon
several points of interest, saying in part:
ave must have something definite in
view for these services. An aim that in
wolves definite prayerful decision to
achieve for the Kingdom definite results
is what we must seek. We must recog-
niZe that the Christians life is the i'm
porrant thing. President Dwight once
said: when l began the Christian life
thought / had to carry it, but when ]
became seventy, / found i; carried me-
But the fact is that We do not need to be
seventy to know this. The value OF the
Christian life is hope, happiness, peace,
love.
sThen we must know God is with us.
Once President Finney, of Oberlin coll
lege, when he found an abundant harvest
in certain community, said: Il do not
understand this, but l know someone has
been praying An investigation revealed
that blacksmith had been greatly bur-
dened for spiritual awakening. II we
have been praying for the kingdom of
God, it will come. If we have not, but
will, we shall see it coming"
AT the conclusion of the address,
pledges for Christian service were distri-
buted and a number of pledges were re-
ceiyed. Mr.. Mann greeted the people
before final adjournment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15

The work of life insurance company is
done in SO quiet and unobtrusive a way, I'M
less it be when a canvassing agent is under
taking to interesta prospect. that it attracts
little attention, and few realize the good that
is SO steadily and frequently being accom-
plished. A broader idea upon these matters,
however, comes from an examination OF the
annual report of an institution like the Union
Mutual Life Insurance company which is
printed to-day, and which shows the pay
ment of nearly $500 900 in death claims the
past year, and $2oo 900 in endowments.
These are large figures and indicate that a
sizable business Is being done by this Maine
company, now sixty-three years old, which
has annual income OF more than e3,0oo, -
and writes more than 100000 of new insar-
ance upon the lives Of Maine people every
year.
Altogether it win be seen that the Union
State, and that the transactions which 1t
handles. covering millions of dollars. snnu-
ally, and including the loaning and invest
ing Of substantial sums in Maine, aggregate
a heavy volume. From the stand point of
reciprocity. considering the large business
which the Union Mutual brings to Maine and
the impetus which this adds TO commercial
affairs, there may be said to be considerable
inclination on the part of citizens Of the State
TO patronize the home company when taking
life insurance, which shows in the fact that
I'll, 500 900 Of insurance are now in force upon
the lives OF Maine people.-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
SUNSET.
Jan. 10.

A dance will be given Jan. II, after the
drama.
Lewis Maitedo, OF Boston, is visiting
friends here.
Ed. Colby and wife arrived home from
Belfast Saturday.
Annie Colson went to Portland Thurs
day to work in department store.
George l.. Hardy, jr., and family have
been visiting his parents at the Reach.
John Staples has taken rooms at Mrs.
Henry Coles for the remainderof the
winter.
Charles Powers, who went to Boston a
few weeks ago, has a position on the
electric cars.
Walter Stinson, wife and son Cecil are
spending the week with Mrs. George Stin-
son, of Sunshine.
Mrs. Nettie Small, Mrs. Walter Small
and Mrs. Daisy Matthews are making nets
for Mrs. w. G. Smith, of Rockport.
Frank Brown, of Bangor, who was
called here by the sudden death of his
sister, Mrs. Harlan Gray, has returned
home.
Mrs. Harlan p. Gray, daughter of the
late Eben and Catherine Brown, died very
suddenly OF heart trouble Jan. 1. She
leaves besides her husband, two daugh-
tiers and one son, besides brothers and one
sister, who resides in Boston.
Jan, 13 GADrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick left Friday for
Boston for the winter.
George r. Turner and family LETT Mon
day for Syracuse, N. Y.
Maurice Butler, Who has been employed
at Lake View for several weeks, is home.
Fred wescott, of Bar Harbor, was
business visitor in town Friday and Sat
urday.
The Neighborhood house dramatic club
presented "The Girl from the Circus" at
Bar Harbor Jan. s.
James Balm left last week for Boston.
He will be away for several weeks. His
store is in charge OF Alden Mason during
his Rbsence.
The local Boy Scouts basket ball team
defeated team representing the Ellis
worth Boy Scouts 10 to at the Neighbor-
hood house Saturday evening.
Miss Marion Lord, who has been visit
ing her broi her. Charles E. Lord, returned
to Lisbon Falls Monday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Wallace, OF Lewiston, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs Lord for
several weeks.
About twenty high school students
and Boy Scouts took dinner at Scout
camp on Brown mountain Saturday. Mr..
Lord acted as chef and A. .. Jacobson
made the fiddle talk for a breakdown in
the afternoon.
A fast and exciting basket ball game
may be expected at the Neghborhood
house Thursday evening, when the first
team meets the fast team from Winter
Harbor. A dance will follow, with music
by Kelley's orchestra.
Ian IA X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
WEST FREMONT.

,-,, - A.
f,t;s fngaiis =
=,
Nj. L. " hufni.l ssn. Sa'1rua nien'
Win HeI uosnes, MIS- 1uiins N'A
lbs ". =. l.. 2: viii meet WIN
LSs"AA opf"1ue rfaoAs eNen'"s' """' ~
Capt. Thomas Norwood, OF Seal Cove,
visited ms niece, Mrs. Edwin Lopaus, last
week
Mrs. Julia Clark, who has been en-
ployed at Manset since Christmas, II
home.
F.w. Luut and wife have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. o, A. Toimau, in
Rockland.
9. w n. "a ,.r,;,v hsvs
49, 49, 1s.d;n.r
snossa - s1A oA's' NV
Ls~son noo
Eugene 3ordins mas noogn, tne oeofes
"a Ipns PincI .. 4; ~ a'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
s'Duty IS Ours; Consequences are
Gods

ssDuty IS Ours; Consequences are
Godss.''
This 10 the spirit in which Rev
William G Mann gives himself TO the
vocation which he has assumed by
divine Imperative.
ITO carry sane, uplifting, perma-
nent evangelism to ALL" To help
those desiring deepening OF the
Christian life, and to go to places be-
cause of their need and regardless of
their financial ability, is his object.
A graduate OF Colby college and of
Yale divinity school, his preparation
is exceptional in literary way. For
sixteen years pastor in Maine, he
knows the PASTORS viewpoint in
Maine. A pastor evangelist, he Is
with us az a leader whom we can
safely follow. The meetings are to
continue the coming week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
schoolhouse Constrution

Beliveing that there are many school
buildings that offer menace to the health
of pupils, State Superintendent Smith
will ask the present Legislature to fix some
minimum requirements in schooIhouse
construction. These viii deal only with
such fundamental points as lighting, ven
tilation and sanitation.
Speaking OF this matter, Superintendent
Smith says: "A few years ago the fright
full Coilinwood disaster, destroying by fire
the lives Of many children, resulted at
once in the expenditure of vast sums for
fire protection. This expenditure was
made ungrudgingly.
"Because the losses that result from bad
health conditions come more insidiousIy,
1t Is less easy to focus public attention
upon the necessity Of improvements along
these other lines. That they are neces-
sary, anyone familiar with the conditions
OF some schoolhouss can hardly deny"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
DEER ISLE
Jan. Is.

Mrs. Harriet Small was in Rockland
this week for few days.
Capt. William Burns and wife, OF At
lantie, are spending a few days with
friends here.
Mrs. Rose Haskell and daughter Rena.
who Rave been in Boston for a month,
came nome Saturday.
Quite number OF men from this place
are engaged on the work at the saw mill
and in preparing for the erection of a
number OF cottages at the Reach.
Harbor View chapter, o. Z. S., installed
officers Wednesday evening. Mrs. Har-
riet Haskell. the retiring matron, was the
installing officer, assisted by Past Ma
tron Julia A. Gross as marshal. The
officers for the ensuing year are: w. M.
Kate ID. Green; W. p. +. Allen Greene
A. NJ, Villa Nj. Haskell; treasurer. Carrie
E. Haskell; secretary, Hazel V. Carman:
conductress, Jenette Pickering: assistant
conductress, Elnora p. Knowlton: chan
lain, Ella b. Cook; marshal, LuelIa 4
Beck; Adah. Hazel Greenlaw; Ruth. Merle
Z. Small; Esther, Rosa Greenlaw; Martha.
Olive Collins; Electa, Sarah Williamson
warder, Nora Haskell; sentinel, George n.
Dow. A fine banquet was served after the
installation, and a social hour spent.
Jan. 10. Rrx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
NOTES AND QUOTES.
Fast Company for Christian Workers
in Ellsworth.

Fast Company for Christian Workers
in Ellsworth.
Livermore Falls reports a gracious
awakening, extending to its limits.
Hodgdon, in Aroostook county, has been
swept by an old fashioned revival. A re-
cent visitor says: ''Sinners must feel
lonesome there
Rev. p. E. Miller and wife, the Baptist
missionaries, ha re been conducting special
services in one of the fields within their
charge. Nearly score have brought TO
decision. 1.-THE appeal reaches the men,"
In a small town in western Maine.
special services resulted in the awakening
OF the most influential men OF the place,
one OF whom has been the towns modera-
tor twenty-one times and selectman
twenty-fi years. These people are under
the work OF the church and carrying it
forward.
Recently several towns in Hancock have
felt the result Of the increasing evangel-
istic effort with wonderful blessing
notably franklin, where Rev. W. g..
1ihuu A1s fA5s t5ooNA y sSafSS ~ AAsSSeAA6 80
A friend OF the writer recounts how
several years ago Swedish church voted
to observe the week OF prayer. The ser
vices proved SO helpful. that at the end Of
the week it was decided to continue q
When the month was done, the
people were SO interested, coming every
night of the services, that they would not
discontinue. Springtime, with its long
days Of extra work fort his was in an agri-
cultural section-did pot abate the enthu-
siasm. Through the summer season and
harvest time the meetings beld on with
out decrease of interest or numbers, SO
that finally it was year of prayer.
Eight years ago Rev. Charles L. Goodell,
ID. D., the Methodist pastor-evangelist.
assumed the pastorste of Calvary church
in New York city. New York city has
been called the graveyard OF ministers,
and the friends of the doctor thought he
faced charge where he could not expect
the sweeping results he had been achiev-
ing year after year, and notably in the
pastorate he left to go to the city. He
faced the issue without fiinching; preach
ing, praying, be practiced his charater-
istic evangelism, and with the reward in
the first year of over $50 additions on con-
fession of faith. He is closing his work to
go to another large church of the city, and
his record Of achievement shows that in
the four years that he has stood to this
post he has carried membership of 1000
past the 1900 mark, and made work
which was proceeding tat poor dying
rate", the largest numerically of any
Methodist Episcopal church in the world,
besides investing it with power defying
estimate in statistics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
Modern EvangeIistic Dom Is /.

The average man has certain ideas con-
corning evangeIistic efforts that can be
clarified or changed by a brief summary of
the "Don'ts" that express the common
thought of both pastors and evangelists.
1. No invidious comparisons. The
message preached is clear, positive and
helpful one. 1t does rot unduly antag-
oniEe the attitude of the average man, but
assIsts him to the forming Of higher
ethical standards. The effort to make
men Christian by q rude, terrifying and
malignant message has no place in modern
evangelism. This does not mean that
there are no ssteeth' to the message !;
rather, that they are not necessary.
3. No sensationalism. The religious
impulse IL aroused by the clear presenta-
ton Of convincing statements OF truth
without shallow appeals to emotions. The
deeper the message the less Of froth and
foam are to be anticipated.
3, Modern evangelism does not dis
courage the church worker by undue criti-
ci1m 81 the faults and faiiings OF church
member, but rather tends to encourage
IT inspire them to their best endeavors.
4. Modern evangelism does not
n vishly follow any one method, but rec
,~ui.ee the varieties of human experience
- conforms the method to the need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
THELMA.
SARGESTVILLE.

Mrs. Marietta Dority has returned to
Csstine normal school.
William Bsbson. Of Eggemoggin, spent
part of last week with bis parents.
Walter Cummings has returned from
Portland, where he visited friends.
Gay Freethey and wife spent part OF
last week with friends at Little Deer Isle.
Mrs. Clara Cispp is spending a few
weeks with her son Eugene at Sedgwick.
Miss Rose Henderson is spending several
weeks with her parents at South Biuehill.
Miss Ruth Sargent and Miss Mabel
Allen have returned to their school in
Waterville.
Mrs. Clara L. Bowdeu is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Kings
bury, in Medtieid, Mass.
Monday, Jan. 6, Capt. J. n. Sargent and
wife spent the day with Capt. Sargent's
sister, Aunt Mary" Miiiiken, il being
Capt. Sargent's eighty-fift birthday.
Jan. 10. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
bLuHHif.ia

Malcolm osgood bss Rtne to Phiiadel-
phia to enter an electrical school.
Mrs. L. J. Osgood and Miss Emma os-
good have returned from Boston, where
they have been for several months.
The basket ball team went to Castine
Saturday and met defeat at the hands OF
the c. A. A. by the score OF IS to Z. The
teams win meet in Kane's hall Jan. Is, and
fast game is expected, as each team has
won one game. The game will begin at
7.45 sharp.
The Hancock County Agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting Jan. 10, and
elected the following officers: Frank p.
Merrill, president; Fred Allen, vice. presi-
dent; c. =. Snowman, secretary; NJ. n.
Hinckley, treasurer; J. NJ. Snow, A. &.
Osgood, w. y. Hinckiey, George A. Morse,
f. B. Snow, directors. The dates of the
fair for 1918 are Sept. 2. 3 and 4.
The officers OF Biuehill lodge, !. o. o. F.
were installed last thursday by ID. d. G.
NJ. George S. Hagexthy, assisted by p. ID
ID. Frank S. Call as grand marshal. The
officers are: Charles II. Wardwell, n. G.;
Charles F. Wescott, jr., V. G.; Charles E.
Greene, secretary; |. E. Stanley, treasurer;
H W. Herrick, warden; A K. Saunders,
conductor; w. w. Wescott, chaplain;
George A. Morse, r. s. n. G.; William c..
Slower, l.. s. y. G.; Fred l.. Greene, r. s.
V. o.; William A. Mason, l.. s. V. c.;
Forrest Grindle, Il. S. s.; Charles Bacon,
l.. S. s.; A. NJ. Herrick, /. G.; Herman A.
Gray, o. G.
Jan. Is. I'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
BUCKsPORT
Jan. ID.
ToMsoy.

Miss Margaret Cunningham left Mon
day for Boston.
Rodney S. Gem and wife have returned
from Boston. where Mr. GEM attended
the poultry show.
Mrs A. ii. Gem received news Monday
OF the death of her sister, lydia. widow
OF Daniel Emery, of Boston.
The many friends of Frank Fellows and
wife, OF Portland, are rejoicing with them
over the arrival of little son on MONDAY.
Jan. IL. Mr.. Fellows is a son of Hon. o.
h. Fellows and wife.
Mary T., widow of Haskell II. GRAY
formerly OF East Bucksport, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. William e.
Woodman, in Orrington, Monday, aged
seventy-five years. She leaves four sons
and two daughters Frank A. Gray, OF
Ellsworth; Joseph Gray, of Orland. VIII
liam Gray, of Bangor; Arthur GRAY. OF
Orland; Mrs. Hester Snow. of East BUCKS
port. and Mrs. Woodman.
AT regular meeting of Riverview Re-
bekah lodge Monday evening, Jan. IL.
was held the installation of officers for the
year 1913. Mrs. Addie Shaw, ID. ID. p.
assisted by Orrie Moody. d a. NJ hot
OF Winterport, Annie JocyIen, ID. G. w,
Josephine Pierce. d. g. secretary, Annie
Wardwell, ID. g. treasurer, Emma Benz
nett, u. chaplain and Jennie Whitmore.
q. l. g.. installed the following officers
Grace Ripley, N. G.; Nora Leach, V. g. (;
Marian Luce, secretary; Rose Gould,
treasurer; Grace Bennett, warden; AroIine
Wardweil. conductress; Annie JocyIep.
r. S. \. G.; Ida Partridge, l.. S. N. G.:
Lucie Leach, chaplain; Mary Hooper. r.
8. V. g.; Matte Stubs, L. s. Y. g.;
Louise Heath, i. G.; Charles Fogg. o. G.
Riverview lodge is in prosperous condi-
ton, and there was a large attendance
Monday evening. Supper was served at 6
O'Clock.
Ian IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
NORTH ORIAND.

Lemuel Alley and wife were at their son
Johns last week.
Mrs. Ethel Osgood and daughters Hat
tie andViola are ill.
Fred Clair has moved his family to the
home of Mrs Mumler, Mrs. Clair's
mother, for the winter.
George Davis will go to Goose pond to
haul cord wood to Green Lake station for
A. l.. Foster, as soon as snow comes.
Mrs. Viola Savage and John McGinnis,
OF Hermon, were called here last week by
the death of their sister, Mrs. Emma
Alley.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Alley was
held at Carter schooihouse Wednesday,
Rev. Mr.. Greedy, of Holden, officiating.
The bearers were Erbern Brown, Wesley
Herrick, Myron Carlisle, John and Harvey
Gray and Everett Kenney.
Jan. u. z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
A PRAYER for Maine

We thank thee, our Father, for our State
and ali its grandeur of Christian posi- bill
ties Thou, who hast placed here so many
noble men and women, so many sturdy
boys and girls, and hast loved them with
an everlasting love, grant that those who
have seen the heavenly vision may not be
disobedient and may not be weary in their
efforts in seeking the coming of Thy king
dom in its love and power, its consolation
and its hope, in all our State.
In His Name who loved us and gave
himself for US, we pray. Amen.