davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Cuban Promoters Seek Big Bout.

ST. Paul MINI. Dec. E.-It was announced here
tonight that Cuban promoters are after the Jimmy
Clabby-AIike Gibbo1s fight, and are willing to offer
big purse for q twenty-round battle between the
two noted niddle-Weigfits
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Plans Fastest Course.

Los Angeles, Dec. Z.EBarney Oldield announced
today that he will manage = new speedway aSsocia-
ton that will build q new mile and = quarter
board speed course here planned TO Be the fastest
in the world. Racing, oldheld said. viii start IN
Fcbrlary
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Famous Rider Killed.

Dunkirk France. Dec. 5-GAbriol Poulain. who
won the worlds professional bicycle SPRINT cham
pionship in 1906. and o. Lapize an Olympic games
have been killed in action Among those r.
ported captured BY the Germans arc Trouselisr.
a famous road rider; Brocco. 4 dx-day race-: Bsr-
thet, former holder Of the worlds Uus-h0ur
record. and Houriier. last years sprint champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26

Former Princeton Star at Front.
London. Dec. s5.-According to information re
ceiIed recently in London, Johnny Poe. Prince
toms famous football player, now fighting as
Trirate in the British army, is an orderly to
colonel uf his regiment and has been through re
cent severe fighting in northern France.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26

II Is Ssid that Billy ClymeT l. almost sIre o,
the appcintment Of manager provided Farrell does
not get his TTice for he New YORK Americans
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Pittsfeld CIub nisbands

Pittsfeld. MasS, Dec. 3.-The Pittsfeh club Of
the Interstate Roller Polo League has disbanded.
The league viii continue this week with FIVE clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
NATIONAL.

"a life saver, this one.
Incidentally, the Christian name Of each
is different.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
cIALIST
Dr. 20. Q. BaIdus, SpeciaIst.

sr.in. nggO1s and slonsea disease; DE.'s s,FTis
Ab1R = AG ES
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
PosTPoNEs Ell PAso RACES.

'App-vntics LIio1ancs elaimsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
CITY NEWS.

-Neufclatel cheees at Immegart's.
Buy auto robes and horse blan-
kets at Sherwood's.
You pay for what You get, why
not insist on having what you want,
"Hamill's Steel-Cut Coffee
High street hill is covered with
ice and affords the best place In the
city for ccasting. Ths fact has been
discovered and the hill is nightly
crowded. with large numbers of young
people whose bob sleGs go whizzing
down the hill at tremendous speed
and travel several blocks. Let's hope
the pl assure continues for few days
at least and as long as 1t does cob
tinue without any unfortunate acct
dents.
The missionary exhibit at the Y.
W. C. A. is worthy of visit from
all of the people Of Keokuk. All OF
those contributing to this exhibit have
certainly produced feature that is
unique in this city and possessing
great educational value. Thare is nc
charge for admission The exhibit
will be In place until after Friday
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
WILL HEAR REPORT
ON SCHOOL DEMAND
Result Of Seventh Ward Petition viii
be Known To-
night.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
school board will be held this even
ing at 1880 o'clock. There are a
number of important matters to come
up at the meeting. Among these will
be the report of the committee which
was appointed at the last meeting to
look into the petition of the seventh
ward people for new school house
School election plans do not come
ND before the board of education This
is all In the hands Of the secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
Looking Forward.

octer "a. .an see the brilliancy of char
49, a.,ained by individuals of our
nladpa u, feeling that there is a
done a,raa, ms that what has been
he accom- n,, MY IN the individual will yet
r We aecoRp w in the nation and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to- thank our many friends
for their kindness to US during the
illness and after death Of our beloved
daughter and sister. Olive Wells; also
for the many floral offerings.
LYMAN WELLS AND FAMILY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
He Deserved q Good
Fat Tip

A man went to a restaurant and order
ed double portions of pigs feet. Hav-
ing eaten them. he called the waiter.
Those pigs feet are great" he
said. bring me another order
Scarcely was the third portion eat
however, when the guest was doubled
lup with pain in his stomach. The
waiter hurried solicitously forward
What's the matter sir?" he asked.
"Oh. its those pigs teet,n gasped
the sufferer. They've given me awful
lcramps."
I'll fix you in minute sir" said
the waiter. He hurried out and came
back with powder which he admin
istered to the customer. 81 feel bet
ter" declared the gourmand. But
tell me what was that stun you gave
me?""
That said the bright waiter, was
Rexall Foot Powder"
| Put in your shoes, 1t will keep
your feet from hurting.
10 and 25c The Box
Nice Bros. Drug Co.
s7he RI xa.l Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
Condition Exclaimed.

A woman writer says that woman
is the soul Of man. which explains sat.
isfactorily why there are 50 many
men who cannot cal, their souls their
own.-Washington Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Greenwood.

Night before last three Finn teams
put up here, comprising six men and a
half grown boy, all intent on getting
another fare of smelts If possible. When
informed that the time for catching that
kind of fish had probably passed, the re-
ply came, "Wal, may be, but We 60 try"
and they did try, but never caught a
smelt. These men were all light COM
plexioned, shorter of stature than the
average Yankee, one OF them not being
more than five feet and two or three
inches in height.
The roads were damaged more by the
recent heavy rain than at first reported.
A good many dollars have been ex
pended on repairs, and there is one place
yet where teams have to drive through
the pasture to get around the wash
out.
Old people are still passing away. II
was not many years ago We could count
twenty odd whose birth years were the
same as our own, 1880, and to-day there
is only one. Merrill Chase, formerly OF
North Woodstock. His twin bother,
Elijah Chase, died about seven years
ago. Our last contemporary to mention,
and one who had formerly lived in town,
was Samuel Elweil, who passed away on
the first day of April.
Daniel Bryant has been failing in
health for some time, and is now in the
care of doctor. Mr.. Bryant reached
bis S0th milestone on the 2Sth Of April,
and might be pleased with a few birth
day cards, although little late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Buckfield.

The body OF Arlington Mason was
brought here from Augusta Monday to
the home of his brother. L. G. Mason
and the funeral was held on Tuesday,
Rev. Eleanor Forbes Of Gray officiating
Mr.. Mason was an inmate OF the Maine
State Hospital for little over thirty
years. BE was q soldier In the Twenty.
third Maine Regiment and q pensioner.
He was II years Of age and unmarried
He leaves q brother and two sisters.
Burial was in the family lot In Swan
Pond cemetery.
Mary E. Wells died ct the home Of bel
granddaughter, Mrs. s. c. Annis,iD Hart
ford Sunday morning, and the funeral
was held Tuesday, and the body taken
to Rumford junction for interment on
Wednesday.
Rodney Childs met with . painful ao-
cident Monday by having q crowbar
driven into his foot while at play. He
has been confined to the house all the
week.
Mr.. Whitelock, the State Sunday School
Secretary, was at the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon and evening and
gave very interesting and helpful talks
on methods and means of increasing
attendance and efficiency along the lines
OF Sunday School work.
Raymond Jordan and Miss Gladys
Boswell were married by Rev. F. NJ.
Lamb at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flo.
rian Jordan Wednesday evening.
Fred Barrows Of Sumner has moved
bis family into the Brigham house on
High Street owned by Amos Foster.
Mrs. NJ E. Liocoln, who has been
spending the past winter with her
daughter at Lynn, Mass, and visiting
other relatives In Portland, has returned
homo.
Ernes. Atwood, who has been spend.
ing the past winter in Felsmere, Fla,
has returned to his home on Morrill,
Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

Eastern Steamship Corporation.
No Interest without Principal.
z. l.. Merchant 4 Co.
Who Makes the Best Clothes for Men.
Memo Corset Week.
Real Estate for Sale.
Prescriptions
Paris Trust Company.
Mothers Day, May 10th.
Your sunday Roast.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Notices Of Bankruptcy.
Woman for General Work.
New Home Sewing Machines.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Modern Dancing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hul.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. 2. Hill, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday Is i0ao A.. J.
Sunday school at Il. Sabbath evening service
co1 rsysr M Messing ,Se Last Fdsy before
the LIST Sunday of the month az 80 T. =. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially nviseo'
The Hubbard House opened May first
with five guests on the opening day and
more on Sunday.
William T. Kilboru Of Portland was at
Paris Hill last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Maxim, who have
been spending the winter in Florida, re-
turned to their home in this village last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Atwood of
Hebron, and Prof. Edward 81. Webster
of Springfield, Mass, were guests ut
George NJ. Atwood's the past week.
Sunday gave us q beautiful day and
the country roads are getting dried out
sufficiently for automobiles to appear In
larger numbers.
Herbert Russell of Buckfield was q
guest at Fred York's Saturday and Sun
day.
The last Baptist Circle of the season
will be held in Cummings Hall May 10,
1914. The entertainment will be The
Courtship of Miles Standish.
Admiral and Mrs. q. W. Lyon, who
have spent the winter in Boston, are ex-
pected at Paris Hill the present week.
DIR. C. F. Hammond and Miss Alice
Benjamin, who have spent the winter IN
Augusta, Ga, returned the past week to
Paris and are preparing The Beecbes
aud Benham Cottage for the coming sea
son.
Mrs. NJ. G. Snow returned to her
Paris Hill home the past week.
Work of putting the Paris Hill Coun-
try Club grounds in shape for the season
began Monday under the direction OF
Fred w. Shaw of the Greens Committee.
Considerable work will be done to i'm
prove the courts and links and large
new roller has been purchased with which
the golf links will be rolled.
The West Paris people will present
the popular drama, "Red Acre Farm"
at Academy Hall on Tuesday evening OF
this week. There will be good specialties
between the acts and the play will be fol-
lowed BY a dance with music by Shaw's
Orchestra.
Last October the Baptist Sunday
School embarked on an imaginary trip
to Palestine. On April 20 the S. S. Lu-
sitanis, capt., Clintie Shaw, mate, Ger
aid Curtis, steward, HarlaDd Shaw,
reached port over thousand miles in
advance of the S. S. Mauretania, capt,
w. <. Twitchell, mate, Lois Curtis,
steward. Clyde Shaw. In Cummings
Hail on Friday, May sth, the officers and
passengers Of the Mauritania will serve
a supper to the Sunday School.
Advertised letters In Paris post office
May LIST:
The Grand Hotel
The Hotel Trunk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Mason.

River driving is the order of the day.
D. r. Hastings is in town to oversee
the drive.
Eli Grover sold q. N. Upton a thor.
ough- bred Holstein bull recently.
Miss Irene Morrill, returned from Nor
way Saturday, where she has been max
ing visit.
Miss Rose Tyler is on Grover Hill at
the present time.
G. d. Morrill, Of West Bethel purchas.
ed hog of E. A. Grover this week.
Z. C. Mills is on the sick list.
Herman Mason of Bethel was In town
the first of the week.
Mrs. P. <. Bennett went TO Gilead last
week, where they are going to work this
season. Mr.. Bennett Is working on the
drive.
Fred Clark of Bethel was in towr and
purchased COW Of Eli A. Grover Tues
day.
Miss Irene Morrill, Is working for Mrs.
j. E. Pike at West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Albany.

School commenced at the Town
House Monday, Miss Goldie Adams
teacher. She boards with Mrs. Florence
Wheeler. Mrs. George Conner carries
the scholars.
Roy Cummings 10 sick. DR.. Coolidge
attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Judkins we're at
their place doing some papering Friday.
She stayed till Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett and three daugh-
ters were with her daughter, Mrs. C. D.
Conner, Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
East Brownfleld.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angevine Gray will occur on Saturday
evening, Maya
Mrs. Hannah Quint, 81 years Of age,
died on Monday, April n, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hodsdon.
Service conducted on Tuesday BY Rev.
Mr.. Hoyt.
C. o. Stickney has returned from New
York, where he has been through the
winter.
Master Whitman Stickney Of Beverly
10 visiting bis aunt.
Miss Isabel Stickney attended the me.
mortal service for Mrs. L. n. N. Stevens
held In Portland April Is.
A map of Burnt Meadow Brook GENE
terry 10 being made by Col. Walker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
East Waterford.

Hubert York is moving his family to
Bethel, where he will work for Professor
Chapman.
Mis- Helen N. Ssnderson made q b lief
visit at her parental home recently.
The stockholders and corn growers Of
the McWsin Canning Co. met at the corn
shop April Esd to discuss corn growing,
select their seed corn, etc. There were
about seventy present. The Independ-
emit Workers supplied hot dinner.
A COW has lately been sold for $4,000
which L. K. Mclntire sold when two
years old.
Mr.. McIntire 10 having another two
weeks test made on two cows to get
them into the advanced registry. Mr..
Gowell Of Poland 10 doing the work.
Dana Berry has purchased the place
where he lives OF William A. Emery.
L. e. McIntire has purchased fine
pair Of young horses Of Andrews Bros.
Circle met with Mrs. L. N. Sandsrson
Wednesday afternoon. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Wilson's Mills.

The Ice went out of the Magalloway
April 18th; but for the past week, the
weather has been strange medley OF
sunshine, rain, hail, sleet and snow.
The roads are In bad shape and wag-
ons are now In use.
j. F. Hart has been saving cord wood
for z. Littlehale and II. G. Bennett with
his gasoline saving outfit.
D. C. Bennett and son Clinton have
gone to Bethel and South Paris to visit
Miss Cecil at Bethel and Miss Pearl at
South Paris.
A herd of four deer was seen in the
field at the Bean place Sunday morning
by N. K. Bennett and Sam McKenny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Oxford County Now Out of Debt.

Oxford County Now Out Of Debt.
On the first of May the last five thou
sand dollars of bonds against the county
OF Oxford were called in and paid. This
was what remained of the thirty thou
sand dollars in bonds issued for building
the court house at South Paris in 1905.
The bonds did not mature until May 1,
1915, but being optional after five years,
have from time to time been called in,
until now the last of them have been
disposed OF, year in advance Of matur-
ity.
Not only is the county now entirely
out of debt, but there is sufficient sum
In the treasury so that II no extraordi-
nary expenses have to be met in the near
future, the bills can be paid from cash
on hand until the taxes are paid by the
towns in the fall, without making tenn
porsry loan.
Besides the original buildings fol
which the bonds were issued, consider.
able equipment was necessary to com
plete and make them fully ready for use,
and additions have since been made,
more land purchased for the lot, and SO
on, until there 10 now represented in the
county buildings construction cost OF
s65, 900 or more, fully paid for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
LOcke's Mills.

The funeral of the late Abial Goss was
held at the church Sunday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. j. q. Little.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett was the week
end guest of her friend Mrs. York, at
Bethel.
David Foster was at Norway Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Croker of South Paris
spent last week in town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Jordan is spending few
weeks with relatives in Bethel.
Mrs. Ida Croker is caring for Mrs.
George Swan at East Bethel.
Mrs. Lizzie Meader Of Bryant's Pond
visited her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cum.
mipgs, Tuesday.
Mary Dresser and Ruth Harrington
attended the teachers convention at
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
Bryant's Pond.

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. q. R.
Whitelock, q director Of Sunday School
work, gave an interesting address In the
Baptist meeting house.
Benjamin r. Billings has returned to
Poland Spring, and will have charge OF
the automobile department there again
this season.
The annual meeting Of the Central OK
ford Fish and Game Association will be
held at Bryant's Pond Tuesday evening,
May 9th. y
George Davis will open the dancing
season at South Woodstock with May
ball Friday evening. Dancing parties
will be held there each Saturday even
ing during the summer.
Bessie Blackburn Of Haverhill Is visit
ing with Mrs. Lizzie Reemtz.
Albert Russ has purchased tho village
milk route OF Herbert Ring and made
his first trip delivering milk May 1st.
The fishing season 10 near at hand and
our fishermen already confess that they
believe some great catches will be made
out Of Bryant's Pond the day tho Ice
goes ont.
Granville Abbott will soon move to
Pennington, whore he intends to engage
In farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05

The ball game Saturday scored Bruins
wick High 4. Hebron 8. Wednesday,
Bates I'd 4, Hebron 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Bearce, who
have been 10 poor health all winter, are
not improving. Mrs. Bearce 10 nov suf-
fering from bad trouble In her throat.
We are glad to learn that E. 8. Dun.
ham 10 so he gets out Of doors pleasant
days, although stili under the DOCTORS
care.
Tho new road commissioner, Fred
Sturtevant, 10 at work rain or shine
Mrs. Hattie Dobsou and little boy
from Portland have been ct Fred Sturte-
wants few days this week.
Mrs.. Mary Bearce, With her slster,
Miss Hattie Murch, has come to her
home for the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Bray celebrated her Slit
birthday April S0th. Friends called on
her and many sent cards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
PARIS H. 8.
NORWAY H. 8.
Score by Innings.
I Q 4 4 4 &
P. II. s.....1I s00Ol o 0-s
Norway II. $40 o l o 0 o o 0 OIL

Norway 4: y; S' ii. SD q
Two.base.h hits, Bonney. Peniold, Snow. sacri
fee hits, Brooks, Merrill, Kiain. Sacrifice ny,
McDaniels. First base on balls, on Penfold d
of Klain 1. Struck out, by Penf0ld Z; by Klain
g. Left on bases. P. Il: 8. 8; N. II. 8. 4: Double
plays, PenfOld to Wight; Brooks 70 Edwards
llit by pitched ball, by Klain, Bartlett. Umpire,
Island. Scorer. Thayer.
Hebron Academy won its game against
Coburn Classical Institute, played on
the Hebron grounds Saturday afternoon,
rather easily by score of Z 2. L. w.
Clark Of this village acted a. umpire at
the game.
Two South Paris boys are alternating
In the outfeld Of the Bates College base
ball team, Shirley Rawson and Sumner
Davis. In the game against Colby Sat.
urday, which Bates won to 2, Davis
played ono OF the outfield positions and
| it now looks az II he would earn his
letter In base ball In bis freshman year
as he did in football last fall.
South Paris people will have chance
to see an interesting game at the high
school grounds next Saturday when
Paris High plays Lewiston. In Satur.
days game the Lewiston pitcher held
Cony High Of Augusta to one bit, 80 II
will be seen that Paris will have to play
ball every minute u they expect to win.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
No Politics In Highway Work.

The State Highway Commission has
issued the following circular letter
which is selfexplanatory:
To Employees, State Highway De-
partment, and general public:
In view of the approaching state po-
litical campaign and September election
the State Highway Commission, believ-
ing that only the highest efficiency Of it's
office can be maintained by entirely
eliminating political activity .herefrom,
has to-day unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing rules:
1. No employee of the State High
way Commission in any capacity will be
permitted to actively engage In the po-
lisical campaign of any party.
2. No employee Of the State Highway
Com mission shall be candidate for any
public office.
8. No employee Of the State Highway
Commission shall act 40 agent for any
company or person soliciting the sale Of
any machinery, tools or supplies OF any
kind to the Highway Department.
4. Sufficient proof of the violation OF
any of the above rules will cause the i'm
mediate dismissal Of any said employee.
LYMAN q. NELSON, Chairman,
State Highway Commission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
About the State.

Miss Florence A. Phinney, so years Of
age, committed suicide BY inhaling gai
at the home of her sister 10 Auburn
Thursday. She left note stating that
long illness was the cause Of the act
She is survived BY mother and sister
A triangular debate between Bowdoin
Hamilton and Wesleyan Colleges or
trust regulation last Tuesday night re-
suited 10 a tie. A debate was held ai
each college, the college furnishing q
team for the home debate and for one oil
the others. Each debate was won by
the homo team, In each case having the
affirmative, 30 that each college wins
one debate and loses one.
A cross country drive from Maine to
Indiana with . horse and carriage II
rather unusual in those days Of railroads
and autos. But on the fourteenth OF
August, 1887, Capt. Peter Parker Tufts
accompanied by bis friend and neighbor,
esquire John Morrison" started on Just
that trip; they reached their destination
the twenty.seventh day Of September.
Capt. Tufts kept . journal and made
very frequent entries on the trip and
back. His daughter, Mrs. Augusta
Weathern OF Pennington, now bas the
book and prizes IL very highly. Capt.
Tufts was farmer, twenty-five years
old, when he started from bis Farming.
ton home to visit bis relatives In Indi-
ana.
Otis Glidden OF Princeton has recently
fallen heir to fortune OF "a, 900, and
the story of It indicates that the days Of
romance are not past. His good luck
came about a. the result Of kindness
shown . seemingly helpless and very
poor old man, twelve years ago. While
working on dairy farm at West Apdo.
YER, Mass, an old man Who worked with
him fell i'll and Mr.. Glidden cared for
him. Years went by and the incident
passed from bis mind, when recently
much to his surprise be received letter
from an attorney At Lawrence notifying
him that the seemingly poor man had
died and left him . fortune equalling
S45,0O0 10 stocks, bonds and money and
from which he will realize an income OF
$1,000 Dor year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-05
at is May; the air Is vibrant
With the whlrr of passing wings;
Every note athrill with rapture,
Now the golden robin sings"

Polite, But Pointed.-A stern old
preacher had issued to bis people com
mand against dancing. The preacher or
meeting one Of the young people who at
tended the dance, said in stern voice
"Good morning, child Of the devil!
"Good morning, father" smilingly an
swered the pretty miss.
Have any of our young readers seen
book entitled "The Swiss Family Robin
son." edited for the use OF schools by j
II. Stickney? An interesting account OF
shipwrecked family who found refuge
on lonely island, and what results may
be achieved by industry and persever'
ance in spite of difficulties, and above
all, prove to them that the blessing Of
God will rest on any undertaking which
is carried on In right spirit, and with q
firm confidence in His protection and a.
sistance.