davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
WORLDS OLDEST CANVAS
SOLD ON MADISON AV.
Bit of Pictured Life In Thebes
1000 Years Ago Brings S1,700.

What is said to be the worlds old
est painting on canvas was sold yes
terday, after some spirited bidding, at
the Rustafjaell Bey sale at the Ander-
son Galleries, to G. Maurice Heck
scher, son of August Heckscher, for
sl,7OO.
The subject illustrates life in Egypt
1000 years ago, when Thebes was its
metropolis and mistress Of the uni
verse. The goddess Hathor, appearing
in the form of a COW, is seen, sur
rounded by papyrus reeds, in richly
canopied bark, facing q table Of Of
ferings. Under the head OF the god
dess stands the deifed Neb bHapet-Ra
Mentuhetep, a king Of the eleventh
dynasty. ,,
mineral pigments or unbleached linen,
measures lS by 13 inches. This paint
ing was found by Mr. Rustafjaell IN
1905 in a mound Of debris in the ruins
of the Mentuhetep Temple, at DER FL
Bahari, Upper Egypt. Mr.. Heckscherr
also gave 81 400 for a collection OF
1856 Egyptian fints, perfect speei-
mems of the first implements used By
man.
c. B. Timkin gave $3.50 for q lion
cut out Of limestone. with the royal
crown of Upper Egypt engraved on
both shoulders This specimen was
found in the palace OF Rameses III
at Thebes. The earliest known paint
ing in colored wax Of a Christian sub
ject, representing the Saints Raphael
Michael and Gabriel, was sold to II:
X. Kelorkian for 1910. The total OF
the session was 1884, and Of the en-
tire sale s12 h307b.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
IRISH PLAYS AT BARNARD
Wigs and Cues to Open Semi-Annual
Show Night of December 10.

Wigs and Cues, the dramatic orga-
nization Of Barnard College, will give
the first performance Of its regular
semi-annual undergraduate show. on
December 10. The following day there
will be two afternoon and evening per-
formances, at 2:l5 and 8:15.
Three one-act Irish plays have been
chosen. They are "A Pot O. Broth,
by w. B. Yeats; "Deirdre," by J. NJ.
Synge, and Spreading the News" by
Lady Gregory.
This year, actuated by the new move
ment in the theatre toward simpler set
tings, Wigs and Cues is attempting to
supply harmonious backgrounds for the
three plays, and, like the Washington
Square Players, is making its own
scenery for "Deirdre." Ifthis expert
ment is successful, it may some day be
possible for the girls to stage all their
plays themselves. A simplifed system
Of reflected light will be installed. The
casts are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE
AT METROPOLITAN
Artur Bodanzky Conducts Ad-
mirable Performance of
Wagner Work.

Tristan und Isolde" was sung last
night for the first time this season.
The presentations Of Wagner's greatest
tragic masterpiece have ever been red
letter nights ut the Metropolitan, and
last nights was no exception to the
rule. There have been more inspired
performances, and nights when the
house has throbbed with a more height
ened passion, yet all in all it was a
very interesting and a very moving
presentation. The orchestra was under
the baton Of Artur Bodanzky, whose
reading of the score was suave, pol
ished and beautifully articulated. II
did not glow with passion, as some
readings of former years have glowed,
and this lack of fire was its chief weak
ness. Tristan" without passion would
be like "Falstaf" without humor. Mr..
Bodanzky's Tristan" was, indeed, not
without passion, but il was in the more
delicate shadngs and on the intel
lectual side that his reading excelled
last night.
Mime. Melsnio Kurt was the Isolde,
and in recent years no such opulence
of voice has been poured forth in New
OEh lfbU kllt NHlbdL VI any ~ az
merriam heroine. Her upper notes were
powerful and beautiful, almost be-
yond belief. If her singing had al
ways been as well considered as her
voice was beautiful her Isolde would
have been one Of the great ones Of
all time. Nine. Kurt has much yet to
learn in poise and in restraint OF
voice and feeling. The material is there
such as it has been in few Isoldes. Mr.
Urius is not an ideal Tristan. but he
is an excellent one, though why he
will continue at times TO let his voice
drop into his throat is still a ques-
tion unanswered.
OF Nine. Matzeneuer'3 Brangaene
only praise can be spoken. She sang
the music in style and voice that
passes all praise. Mr.. Braun's King
Narke i an old friend. and a respected
.ore Tbia vyas iha cast in detail
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
SHArTUCK GIVES RECITAL
Lisrt, Hahn aud Brahms Numbers
Please Large Audience.

Arthur Shattuck, who gave a piano
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. is distinctly an interesting and
capable artist; not one possessing any
great poetry or imaginative insight,
though these may come with gathering
years. but an artist OF fine musieianly
feeling, an incisive touch. a splendid
rhythmic sense. polished style, and
much brilliancy Of execution. His tone
was, indeed. hard and lacking in color.
yet IL was evident that the young
pianist possesses sound basis for
wide development.
On his programme yesterday were
the Bach-Liszt Fantasia and Fugue. in
G. minor, two numbers by Lulh-Diemer.
Hahn's "Sonatina." in { major, the
Brahms Sonata in r minor, Op. 5, and
several shorter pieces.
He w,s greeted with much enthu-
siasm by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Lou-Tellegen Has About
Decided to Change
His Name.

Lou-Tellegen. the worlds only
hyphenated actor, has thought better
of it. The hyphen must come out, says
Lou. As a loyal Frenchman acting in
an English play in an American the
stre, VI. Lou-Telegen insists upon it.
And while he is about it he is going TO
turn his name into a good old Ameri-
can one. lie has already taken the
frse step By acquiring naturalization
papers.
Any one who can think Of name TO
call ". Tellegen-a good American one,
that isis requested 20 be present at
Saturdays matinee of "The Ware Case"
and to inscr.be Il upon one of the slips
of paper that will be distributed by the
usheresses.
Maurice, also a loyal Frenchman who
is doing his best 20 uplift the American
stage, will sail Saturday for his home
in Belgium, IL il still is. Maurice's
father, Oscar Louis Mouvet, is Ill in
Liege, and his brother Is convalescing
from wounds received in battle. Mau-
rice will spend about week on the
other side, and will then head for New
York, Florence Walton and rehearsals
OF "Fully That"
Maggie Teyte will appear with Sou
sa's band At the next Sunday night
concert at the H.ppodrome.
Edna May is being filmed in a produc-
ton that will cost SO 900 900, according
to the Vitagraph Company. However,
it is stated that this is conservative
estimate"
In pursuit Of the general plan TO
! bring 10 New York everything Of a the
atrical nature in London and 70 take to
London everything in New York, the
I Charles Frohman Company has &C
ouired Carl Keifert. Mr.. Keifert was
! FOR q score Of years general musical
director for the late George Edwsrdes,
and will act in the same capacity for
the Frohman Company.
! One Of (. II. Sothern's rovivals at the
Booth Theatre this season viii be
David Garrick." successfully acted by
his father. "The Two Virtues" w
also be brought back for time =
order to pacify Alfred Sutro' the au-
thor.
Rov Atwel who ct present has only
.birt,, or for+v verses 20 his Bug"
song in "Alone at Last" offers box at
the Shubert for the best additional
verse.
Robert p. Mantel and his wife, Gene
We've Hamper. sailed yesterday for ia
maica West Indies, not Long Island; ;;
They will be gone for four months and
about $1,000 feet Of film.
A model OF the black and white dress.
inc room scene in the first act OF
Around the Map" viii be preserved IN
alcohol in the dramatic museum OF Co,
lumbia University. Ii was requested
bv Professor Bra1der Matthews ana
fashioned by Joseph Urban.
Unless J. Stuart Blsckto1's train is
late "The Battle Cry Of Peace" will
omen in Denver at IL o'clock this morn-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
EARLE@NICHOLS.

Hackensack. N. j.. Dec. l.-Ensign
Fred Martin Earle, of the U. s. S. New
York, and Miss Lucy Jeanette Nichols.
a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Mich
OILS, CT River Road, Bogota, near here,
were married last evening at the brides
home by the Rev. Stoddard Lane, Of
the Bogart Memorial Church The best
man was Kemp c. Christian, Of the u.
s. $. New York. and the bridesmaid was
Miss Martha Morgan, Of Leor5a-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
LANES b. TrTTIRInGE.

Plaindeld, ~ j., Dec James b.
Tuttiridge, ffty-three years old, a
prominent business man here, died at
his home in South Avenue early to-day
He was born in England, but came to
America az IN early age. For n quarter
century he conducted n grocery and
meat market in the Netherwood section.
lie was also active in real estate and
other business projects. He was a
member Of the Eiks. Royal ArcaBum
and Knights Of Pythias. His wife,
three sons and two daughters survive
him
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
TO PLAY FIFTH SYMPHONY
Philharmonic Announces Opening OF
Saturday Evening Series.

The Philharmonic Society announcer
yesterday Beethoven -Wsgner-Lisrt
programme for next Saturday evenings
concert, beginning this seasons series.
Two works by each Of the three great
masters will be presented by Conductor
Josef Stransky. Beethoven will occupy
the entire first half Of the programme
with his "Coriolanus" overture and his
Symphony No. in minor, 0p. &C.. The
second part Of the programme contains
Wagner's Prelude and Liebestod from
Tristan" his "Waldweben" from
"Siegfried," and LISTS Les Preudes"
and THE Hungarian Storm March"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Manassas, Va, Dec. Colonel Ed
mund Berkeley, said to be the ranking
Confederate survivor Of Pickett's
charge az Gettysburg. where ne was
desperately wounded at the stone wall,
died at his home near liaymarket to-
day. lie was n!nety-One years old. As
a child Colonel Berkeley sat in the lap
OF Marquis dc Lafayette, when the lat
ter was his fathers guest on his last
visit 20 America.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
CHARLES EDWARD RUCKER

Houston, Tex, Dec. Charles Ed.
ward Rucker. seveuty-three years old,
member of Msximilian's expedition
20 Mexico. died to-day at San Diego.
where he had lived since the overt 'ow
of Maximi lian's regime. Rucker was
born at Aix-la-ChRpelle, Of Amer can
parents. He served in both the French
and German armies. A. a member %
the French Foreign Legion he saw SER
vice in Algiers.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
CAPTAIN B.F UDSoN.

Saratoga, \. Y. Dec Captain q
T. Judson. who was widely known in
Northern New York, died hero today
at the age Of eight-eight he was once
postmaster Of Saratoga. and for TWEEN
ty-ive years published "The Sarato
gian," which he founded In 1856. Cap
tain Judson was a Civil War veteran.
and was prominent in Republican loli-
tics
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
SPREADING THE NEWS
Santa Claus $4,000 in Debt.

I'm its two years work OF suppIylhg
-a..nts 10 children who write Christ
as letters. the Santa Claus Assocla-
,ion ia s3. 900 in debt. This announce
nent mem was made yesterday by its head,
John d. Gluck, who added that while
csmpaigp 100000 two-cent stamps
were needed TO carry it TO a successful
finish. He declared that a canvass Of
this city's business houses would soon
be made in an effort TO pay OF the IN
debtedness.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
FPIsToLA ET CARMEN.
"Integer vitae scelerisque purvs."
.-.-..~...c, o, .urg-rrf-c

"InteOer vitae scelerisque purI'
TO FUsCUs p. AHsTIUs.
Dear =. p. A.; The man with real talent
Need, not the AID Of this here. nov. vers HereI
Dooslns the zine to him Is nsrry pssdmei
Hs alssys gets In.
Rhymes conc 10 HIN Without the eld Of Wateei
freely he move, In these horauan metrss--
True classic measures Hike those Of Csrouoei.
or Miss I. Duncan.
Tats me for instanoei EvoJ ume I've landed
wins. do you reckon. was ny lniplrstlonf
vh,.s cabinet sspia smiled down from my roll-topf
Lsiass's7 Yes sir.
4, n a uondsrf When spess Of her. son.
1 acorn the simple sspphlcs I began With.
gsym, I demand to sns that lovely per'on.
Rhymes you Win.
V,, thouoh In 5.pont Bo's you ~ 10 hlds me-
Thoush In the zinc you bur me completely
psoy, ~ be sith Lsiaee beside re
Smiling 20 Tsestiy.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
THE MAD, MAD WAGS.

Sir: moping the for at least twenty minutes
pulled this on the unsuspecng family why can't Henry Fords
fleet swim in the Long Beah Of they didn't
know only knew myself few seconds beforeso
btened them as fovs: Because peace ship" All of
wbjcba YOU can readily magneevoked considerable mirth
E.LQ.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

4syoweIi Thomas R.Morris, FredkP.
Fuller, Paul.
Ayprc-At New Canaan, Conn.,, mo-
vember 80, 1915, Julia A. Ayres, age1
"a years Funeral service at the
residence Of Mrs. Joseph F. Silliman,
New Canaan, on Thursday, December
. AZ . o'clock p. m. Autos in waiting
AZ New Canaan station for train leay-
ing Grand Central depot al 1908
noon.
Wednesday, November
"a. 1915. at Lebanon, Penn, Thomas
r. Crowell, c. f., son Of the late Rev:
DR.. John Crowell, and brother OF
Miss Mary G.. Crowell, Miss Kathe-
rine r. Crowell and Mrs. Arthur A.
Richmond. Funeral services and in-
terment az Lebanon, November 26.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FU-.L -Novemb,r %, Paul Fuller. in
his 6sth year. Funeral at the Church
of St. Vincent de Paul, West 23d st.,
az 10 a. m. Thursday, December 2,
1915. Interment Hohokus, n. J.
GURNEE Suddenly at the Plaza Hotel
on Tuesday, November 80, Della
daughter Of the late Walter s. Cur
nee The funeral services will be held
at 3s Eas. 39th ST. on Thursday, De.
cenber 2, at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, at the
convenience OF the family. Paris edi
tion Of The New York Herald please
copy.
MORRIS -- Frederick Parry. early
Wednesday morning. December 4
1915, beloved husband of Annie L
Morris. Funeral service from. hi,
late residence, Garden City, Ions
Island, on Friday, December 8. OF !
n. m. Train leaves Pennsylvanis
Station at 10 a. m. lnterment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
The Coming Tower
A HOP on HIS FAST ONE.

Nv column days are done; I've lost my punch
My last ten squibs have fivvered in the zinc;
I'm only tail-ender of the bunch;
If it's n case Of sink or SWIM sink
7 guess my stuff is rotten-lost its pep
But then old Matty's getting slow,
And they have put a crimp in Johnson's rep,
And Shevlin-poor ole dear-is feeling low.
l used to have these little zippy thinks,
The Lea & Perrins stuff that bit the tongue
And pleased the paates Of the hgh-brow ginks
But now, it seems, my songs have all been sung.
I've quit I'm through. My trusty, tricky pen
Is stuck in a potato. But, dear Boss,
Forgive my little hankering and then
To whip another fadeaway
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
PIRATES CAPTURE
PUNCH AND JUDY
Romance Ramps in Pro-
duction of Treasure ISL
and" on Small Stage.
BLOOD TINGLES
AS SABRES CLASH
Spirit of Stevenson'S Merry
Story Admirably Preserved in
Thrilling Play of Adventure.

Treasure Island" drsmatized by
Jules Eckert Goodman, az the Punch
and Judy Theatre. Presented by
Charles Hopkins. Staged by Charles
Hopkins and Edward Emery.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

ne correspondents aboard H. for that is its and
thew have been instructed spare pains and to give
Tower readers the inside stuff
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
WE RETRACT AND APOLOGIZE.

Sir: of wish to call attention to the great
injustice you did the subway this morning December was the
date retire the wooden
down in one of them this morning A R. F.
Dec. l. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
WILFRED J. FUNK.

find after consultation with three of our
attorneys residents Riverside Drive and vcnage
their windows II tenant of perfectly built apart
all the windows all the time he would hardly know
the Edgewate j. factories made glue altar Of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

"On smooth lawn Of the WestgateonSea Tennis
Club" begins "The Barrier by Rene Bazn MARY d. Frosts
translation) the final match
had Just begun pair each consisting of four men
and as many girls Sounds like mixed quaduples to
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
1T SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE.

Sir you make the Coming Tower less interesting so
that Adelaide will her breakfast cold morn
;rop ADELAIDES MOTHER
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Brunswick Shawkey Refrigerator her Airedae Bar
our Co. soup when she there the sanitary erg
orator was utterly clean, and the poor dog had none
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Undoubtedly Henry Fords the most laughablo ever
conceived and is suggestions for comic opera Yet
Wallace Irns Peace produced few years ago at
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

The athaec young Is reading copy on the esteemed
Evening apparently which palladium headlines that Carnegie
is "Rd of S5OOOOO0 Assessment His Personality
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
MORRIS = Frederick Parry, eaI
CEM ETEhtM.

THE vOODIAwN CEMETERY.
2.3d ST B, Harlem TrHin and by Troisy.
Lots of small size for sale
O1sce 20 East ID e.. " \.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

If time were no consideration should work
wheeze about the glue the ofactoe but
Ser wants get home time.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
ssIk. 'is.

Although H. c. whether difference OF opinion be-
,ree Henry Ford and Jordan could be termed
naec encounter believes that the Oscar II should have
stop-over privileges at the Scilly Islands.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
MARRIED.

FT'IIER-HARTLE LEY-July q, 1915,
Anne s. Hartley to Dudley b.
Fuller, jr.
Notice. OF marriages. snd deaths nou"
he sccor. panied by fr'' name ano Aa"S~~
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

many contrbs the gueactOry crusade is we
intend 10 adhere
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Nobody the slightest idea cyrs "The Ciu5 Fellow
whom they might be-"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
THE GREAT Divide.

O. in Tower IL v Hnean IN oH'''
ernher
Psb IohAno@i o
poios worried BY
by deposit mail
I'm tho hrsbo1
Tfunph. nusths those burning burning ioe 'epe''
s,tsrs" says
Couldn't beat me o
goo5 w o.
Little dream when made our modest purchase OF
fvbou that the firm would be atterd that he'd
invite 20 Europe meals and berth included
Mr. Ford has invited the Oscar H. at is impossible
10 determine" he writes h exact length Of time the pilgrimage
will take Six weeks, however, should be allowed
Our duty realize TO readers, who may need
six-weeks' Of
But there's first duty once removed
duty 20 grocer and the landlord F.PA A.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
a.wHoM ARE Your SAID CYRIL"

From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger
through machination other T. P Dutton Co.
(hom residents Of New York;
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
NEwBURGHs REvERsE-TWIsT COMPLIMENT TO FEAcON.

From the Newburgh Daily Newsl
FOP RFNT-Tvo hotels in good
the railroad station Apply Brewing Co j. " Mclean,
o-ieSi
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

ought suppose write about stickfu day about it
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
DIED.

Ayres, julia A. G%usnee' % peadt pes p
Fuller, Paul.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Mrs. Joel T. Fisher and Miss Vieva
Fisher took possession Of their apart
ment at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02
"DEIRDRE."

"A POT o. BROTH "
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Mrs. F. II. Grating will give recep.
ton and dance on Saturday at hei
Lor,e 1924 Union Street, Brooklyn, "a
introduce her daughter, Miss Lillian
Grazing.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bijt arrived in town yesterday from
their country place at Hyde Park, and
have taken an apartment at the Ritz
Carlton for two months. At the end
Of January they will go TO California,
where they have rented q house for
several months.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Quite large number of subscriptions
for persons who subscribed for THE
THEOCRAT when the paper was first
launched, will expire very shortly. We
trust that all Of these will renew i'm
mediately in order that their names may
not be dropped from our list.
We are pleased with the response that
has been made to the call for subscriptions
to THE THEOCRAT, the list now running
nicely up into the hundreds, and we
earnestly hope that the present high
standard may be maintained. If all old
subscribers will promptly renew, this can
easily be done.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-30

in each town; but will seek to cover as
much territory as is possible and consist
ent with effective gospel work.
Evangelist Fiddes was born in Ontario
Canada. He was carpenter by trade
and when a lad felt strong desire to en-
ter the ministry He was ordained to the
ministry a year ago last November, and
was sent to Chicago on May the LIST, 1914.
Having spent eight months in Chicago he
was called to headquarters, and it was
decided that he enter the field in COM
pany with Evangelist Dreyer as travel
ing evangelist
Evangelist Theodore Dreyer was born
at Covington, Kentucky. He was ordained
a deacon on July Doth, 1913, and the fol
lowing year was ordained an evangelist.
He was tailor by trade but for some time
felt strong call to the ministry.
The evangelists took with them four
hundred copies of Leaves of Healing and
seven thousand messages
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-30
APOSTLE ROYAL AND FAMILY
GODSPEED.

About two hundred persons were gather
ed at the North Western Depot Wed.even-
ing to witness the departure Of Apostle
F. M. Royal, wife and daughter for
China. The apostle received many we'll
wishes for safe journey and many con-
gratulations on the work which he was
about to resume in China. Just before the
train arrived Apostle Anton Darms an
nounced the hymn tGod be with you till
we meet again, F" which everybody joined
heartily in singing. Prayer was then Of
fered by Apostle Darms, which was fol-
lowed by prayer by Apostle Royal.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-30

February 4th, Thursday, 8 100 p. M, Lit
erary Department, Public Program, Re-
cital Hall.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-01-30

But Zion does not stop there! Zion
City takes the position that men and wo-
men have no business to use drugs-that
they are positively harmful! Now, how
many people would really dare to get up
and say that drugs were good for people?
A man in his right senses, and with prac-
teal knowledge, would not say such
thing. So Zion City does not allow the
selling or the use of drugs and medicines.
Zion City has fully demonstrated that
people can not only do without these
things, but that they are far healthier and
stronger in every way without them.
What is needed is to get people educat-
ed to this way of thinking!
In word, Zion community means
community where God is feared, His laws
and commandments upheld and obeyed,
and where whatever is known to be detri-
mental to man in his spiritual, psychical,
and physical life is prohibited.
We have many prohibition states in
America This means that they prohibit
the sale and the use Of liquor. AS we
have already said, the difference between
them and Zion City is that Zion City
goes in advance Of them and prohibits
more than one evil thing.
The mission Of Zion is to show the peo-
pie of the world that these things that
have been mentioned, and others, are evil,
and that they would better be left alone!
This is one Of the reasons for building
and establishing Zion City-to demon
strate to the world that men and women
are happier, stronger, and cleaner with
out these things.
Zechariah makes the, following proph-
ecy concerning Jerusalem:
There shall yet old men and old wo-
men dwell in the streets of Jerusalem and
every man with his staff in his hand for
very age.
''And the streets Of the city shall be
full Of boys and girls playing in the
streets thereof"
This is truly beautiful sight that the
prophet places before our eyes. 1t speaks
for itself, without any explanation.
A city-a nation-where God is feared
and where His laws are kept, will be
blessed, as described in these words Of
Zechariah.
There will be no lack Of children-of
the boys and girls, and men and women
will live out their lives to full and good
old age.
Surely Zion City is worth living for!
Surely Zion City is worth sacrificing
for!
It is a good cause
1t is glorious cause!
It is worthy Of all that man can put
into it of time, Of talent, and Of substance!
The world is watching Zion City!
Let us be true to our ideas and our
ideals, Fand God, even our own God,
shall bless us!"