davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
DESPATCH FROM GERARD.
Only Development Today in Arabic
 Case.

Washington, Aug. 30.-One de- spatch from Ambassador Gerard which Secretary Lansing declared threw no light on the situation, was the only development today in the Arab case. While Secretary Lans- ing refused to discuss the despatch, 1t was inferred that the German govern ment did not yet have the report of the submarine commander, and was not ready to make it's explanation.
 Count Won Bernstorff the German ambassador, was in New York. No further development was expected be- fore his return to the capital.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
Successful Corn Roast.

o Members of Court Columba, No.. 27, Daughters of Castile, held an enjoy able corn roast at Sunset Rock bun- galow Saturday afternon. The menu consisted of roasted corn, frankfurts, coffee, rolls and watermelon. At the close of the feed vocal and musical selections were rendered by the Misses Schweitzer, Jackson, Brady, Forth ard Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
Steve BreZZi.

Steve, the five months old son of MT. and Mrs. Steve Brezzi of IA Crown street, died at the Babies hos pital in Hartford yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon, in -terment being in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
Joseph Isador Dube.

Joseph Isador Dube of 5O5 Main itreet. a we'll known carpenter dieo
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
Comstock Encalnpment.

Comstock Encampment, No. 29, I. o. O. F., will hold special meeting tonight at 7:90 o'clock to take ac- tion on the death of Robert Middle mas.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
Daughters Of Liberty.

Winthrop council, ID. of L., will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday eve ming. A large attendance is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Irish ter riers. Address, Andrews, All Stanley Stret. Tel. 454-4
 S-30-6dX WANTED-By German girl situa- tion doing general housework. Call 143 Glen street, third floor
 S-30-1dX WANTED-Sales ladies, salary and commission, good position. Apply Armour & Co.'s, 21 Commercial street. S-30-ldx
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

YOU WILL BE WE'LL PLEASED IF YOU PUR- CHASE.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

For all dresses which for- merly sold from $2.95 to $4.95, and
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

For all dresses which for merly sold from $4.85 to $9.95. ....
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and son Roy, of Fairview street, will leave Saturday for a vacation in Maine.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
OLD FOLKS ENJOY
FAMILY REUNION
Combined Ages of Six People
In Reunion at Newark, Last
Saturday IS 426 Years.

r. \. Martin Of Roll. Tex.
Mrs. Sarah KellensWorth Of
Little Elm. Tex. and Mrs.
Susan Gashion Of GraEs8a
county. Texas, arrived In
Newark Saturday to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
r. n. Martin. Mrs. Kellens-
worth, and f. NJ. Martin and
Mrs. B. H. Adams, of this
place are brothers and sisters.
It has been Il number Of wears
since they were together at
one time and Saturday after
noon they met at the home d
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.Adams for
an informal reunion.
There WAS no fatted calf
killed and no brilliantly light
ed board grooming beneath q
load of rich and expensive
viands. but it Is safe to#saE
that no similar occasion ever
brought more, real genuine
Joy to the hearts Of those in
attendance than was expert
enccd at this little informal
gathering
incidentally itwoaIdbead5f=
feaIt matter to get - small
a number Of persons together
whose combined ages reach -
far INTO years as IN this in
stance.
Mrs. Kellenswortbiaend
to first honors, She being -
years old. Her sister, Mrs.
Adams, is close second.
being u years of age h.
Adams is -. Il. y. Martin 10
Il NJ. Martin sc and af4
Cashion 81. making the com
bincd ages OF the six people
present, 427ycars. HitH#Jhe
exception OF Mrs. Adams. who
has been in very poor health
tor some time, all Of them arc
spfy and energetic old#peopIe.
still able to do a good dead of
work when necessary and get
around as Well as many poo
pie - years theiri8nior
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
POPULAR TRAVELLING
MAN is INJURED

/" johnson Of Batesville.
travelling salesman for the
Brown Snoc Company. was
ariously injured when d team
IAN away Will him near Cot
ter last sunday Mr. Johnson
sustained several severe cuts
-aa .aa.- t]su,, tac Eea,i
and face which required the
services Of a physician and d
of stitches were neces-
sary To close up the wounds.
He was removed TO his home
at Batesville Tuesday night
md IS reported TO be improV-
ing nicely.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
Afternoon Service z p. m.

uGkeTman.
EpWorth League as anEvan-
gelizing force-ReV. NJ. b.
Umsted, Tuckerman.
Conservation Seryice.-Rcy.
3. l., WilIiford, Presidig Elder.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
SCHOOL CONTESTS
LARGELY ATTENDED



e.l >4...l.
nv '',s ss'''s " o''s -N0' s''
ea-5 Arkansas Literary and
athletic Association At New
port las Friday AND Saturday,
asraetea It large crowd Of
Newark visitors. and i is said
that more people were in at
tendance firm Newark than
from any other town repre-
scented m the association. eN-
eepJlag Newport.
large number Of schools
were represented and more
oaan I2o contestants parJiel-
Pated.
The winners IN composition
We're Miss Virginia Lightie,
SeareF, first; Christine Ed
safas, " aIHut= Ridge, seend.
Miscellany fitzhugh Of Bates
vile. third.
The winners N the declama-
ton contest were WE. BaQgh,
SeareF. first; Virgil EadE
second, and Ruben Hays, New
Put.tmfd,
III the piano contest Miss
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
GRAND JURY COM
PLETES ITS LABOR



The GRAND i0}y= which had
been in session - BateevfIle
Ter the past two weeks lfa-
shed it's lz6orz and ad armed
last SATURDAY.. The T'f# ez-
4mj8ad 81 witnesses and re-
turned - indictments.
The following r4no4t o#tf4fr
work was submitted 10 The
court
To the Honorable Dene H.
. Coleman. Judge Of the Third
Judicial Circuit
We. tRe Grand GI.T Of In
dependence county for The
sBriag tefa=f8I5. of the In
dependence circuit court 8aV-
inc completed our work Dee
10 submit the foIIoWjngraport.
Wse#have examined mo All
crimes and mjSdemea4ors of
which We had knowledge or
raaaiEad 49, e,.47atio.9= md
whore in o4I3. iudaar7ent The
evidence v.al.,..Hntsd il We have
returned hills nj Indictment
We have examined ct witness
- and have returned into This
-a544 - t,,4a hills o,= i54ict#z
nfent
We have committee ex
ami0ed the REPORTS of the ms
tees of the peace Of the va3.i=
Gus townships of the county
and find that all have filed
except teHr.Flz. 8.=D. Bull
lngton, Dota township; {. d.
HIATT, f&fftte#- township; j. 4.
y IT. LI9ertE townships andG.
v Hawkins, OF Logan t"on-
snip, and we nave no konW-
ie4Re as 10 Why the above
named justices taiIed to Tile
theii reports. A e also tlna
mat Justices " NJ. kirkland
y rang township. and 4. Is.
i.aSitef iaIled 10 lille their re-
ports Tor the feaso that they
haa moved out OF the town
\ ~ la
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
HUGHES CASE ON
TRIAL THIS WEEK
Famous Lawrence County Muir
der Case Consumes Much
Time IN Circuit Court.


The trial Of DR.. &c. Hughes
IA prominent physician of Wal
nat Ridge, who Is charged with
he murder of Alf Bagley at
y aIaut Ridge on Oct. -.
1910, was taken up in circuit
court at Batesville Tuesday
HE ease was brought to Bates
Vile on change OF venue
from Lawrence County.
DE- Hughes plea is seIf-de-
tense. ne y "IS2 charged "ltf
or If Ar RagIa,. an tbe same
daF the SON was killed 4 for
mer trial n Walnut RIDGE re-
suited ina hunq iurv
The iurv chosen 10 trv the
case is composed Of the follow
mo citizens
r O Ward merchant Flor
al. VIII Doremns TANNER De.
sha. VIM. Ottinger. farmer.
Pfeiffer. John Hallmark farn7z
e. Desba. Doc Snaad farne,,
S0Iphu, Rock Herman Evans
farmer oI, RatesViIIa. Oka= Me-.
KINNEY. farmer of Sharn 4
Davis. farmer =NoorefieId
George Eaton. butcher Rates
Vile Bob Brooks farmer
Ratesvi1la. W r Ha1nIrioq
farmer. salado.
0thef proceedings
Luther Brogdon. disturbing
religious worship, continued.
L. c. Crawford, appeal from
]. P. Court. mol pros.
Paul Trammel, appeal from
J. p Court, jury trial, not
guilty
ION " eaFer' ct. al, appeal
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
EPW0RTH RALLY
AT TUCKFRMAN
Program for Batesville Dis
trict League Rally to be
Held May and 5

Miss Jessie Moore Of Bates
Vile. district secretary. has
prepared the following pro
: ',I!l 10 l1le - " - .,, ~ Lay 0e
AM .r,1ssJa.. aaJ Vs95a5z'i -
Nav and -
May q at Z p m.
DeEotional.-A. d. swift
A2.5 ,3I. me
aaa,3o Me-. NIL. H. I ~. -
fer SaIado ..
pIaca and Md ar ~ H.,
18th a.4a,,a z4T;.. -.
Moore Psf T. :, 49, = ''''''
pas+o,,ls Pala+faa - H.
IaaoIIa Ra,. N Ifa',,,.;,o.,
' 4iicia - : - '','' sun
Pine Fiof5. a,.a Ho,. -
Tal,I rbaa1 pl CIV p LT1f ~
faId p,.o.iI;,,a I5Id A. = Pat 80.
via - '''N'N ''s''o-'-
C6acial 1I,,.io
- @''''
Evening Service, 8 pm.
Young Peoples Mass Meet
ing, led by Rev. ]. J. Galloway
r. u w f11HT 1Iff.-fFl ont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

and no such legislation was pass
ed. In addition, he asked $780,
600 to enforce the law and was
turned down, as he probably ex-
pected to be.
Also he went over to Seattle
lately to a church meeting, and
told the state that he intended to
enforce that law, regardless OF
consequences. Which means In
politics that he thinks this state
wants to be dry, and that he's got
good chance to pick up thous-
ands of votes by promising to
keep 1t so.
Anyhow, he's Tacoma's first
governor, and as governors have
gone in this state, he's been a
good one. He is a man who has
made his own way; who has SUB
stituted hard-headedness and
shrewdness for more ornate quail
tiles; who has played the game
squarely and thoroughly.
Sure enough, he's up there
now, and If you and ] and the
other fellows on the street say
so, he can stay there. Mrs. LIS.
ter can remain the first lady OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

LONDON, July 2.--tBy mail
10 New York. Ben Tillett, the
British personification Of Moth
or Jones, "Bill'' Haywood,
Charles Meyer and Samuel Comp
ers, all rolled into one, Is organ
king another strike in England.
Tillett has conducted hundreds
OF strikes. When Ben Tillett tells
British labor to strike, British la
Dor strikes.
His latest strike is against the
Germans and he is urging every
nnion labor man in Great Britain
to get on the job"
I'm preaching bloody murder"
said Tillett to an enormous crowd
Of workmen assembled at a Lon
don Industrial suburb. by God.
we've got to strike and we've got
to strike now. want every ounce
Of British nerve; every ounce OF
British energy and every ounce OF
British gold to get behind and
push. British capitalists have got
TO get into the game. They've
got to get rid of the idea that
war is being waged to give them
profits.
I'VE want ammunition; shells;
We want gas; we want every hell.
ish death-dealing device known
to man; we want the fighting
spirit.
Every man who can't get into
khaki can get into the workshops
Were fighting Prussianism; some
thing that has been preparing Il
murder civilization for 40 years
Our fight must not be any kind
glove business. We've got Il
murder back and murder back al
hard as we can. 1t must bs
slaughter for civilizations sake
Z Get busy and let's slaughter"
While Lloyd George, the new
minister of munitions, Is MOBILIZE
Ing Industry, Tillett is mobilizinl
labor.
Laborers who refused to lister
70 members OF the British cabine
Rho have been speaking through
sut England on the need of ma
donal defense are listening I,
rilleft.
Tillett has just returned iron
Northern France where he say
the German menace, chatted witt
some Of the men who have fol
lowed him in former strikes bu
Who are now in khaki. lunches
With General French and studio,
Tho situation with his own eyes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
T. r. TELLS S. A. R.
HE HOPES THEY
AREN'T LOFTIES

PORTLAND, July 20.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, while passing
through here yesterday en- route
for San Francisco, left message
for the Sons of the American
Revolution, to the effect that he
hoped there were no mollycoddles
among the local order.
a The organization at the meet
ing adopted a resolution critics.
ing U. s. Commissioner of Educa-
ton p. p. Claxton for unpatriotic
utterances he is alleged to have
made against the flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

pense. In addition to this bust
ness, Lister also did most of
Rogers politics for him about the
state, and might truly be said to
have been the right-hand man of
the administration. He was still
a young man, but he was a big
man politically, and he perform
ed his duties in a clear-headed,
shrewd fashion.
But with the end of the Rogers
administration. came the call up
on Gov. Mcbride for jobs for the
G. o. p. boys. and Lister resigned
after a short service under the
republican administration.
A great many people say the
next few years of his life fixed
his political ideas. He became a
contractor. and it's not strange
that Contractor Lister should de-
velop different ideas about
labor legislation than Employe
Lister, and be sincere about them.
He constructed public and pri-
vate buildings, did street con-
tracing, and at length went into
the building material business as
the Lister Construction Co.,
where he made far columns, in
terror finishings, etc.
The plant is not so very far
from the old Lister foundry.
which could be reached, 23 years
ago. only by branching off from
the trail that led from Tacoma
proper to the Puyallup Indian
reservation.
But all this time, Lister kept
his interest in politics. In DEM
ocratic politics, he attended all
conventions, retained his ac-
acqaintances and connections, and
received the nomination for gov
ernor in 1912. What happened
after that. all Tacoma knows.
Gov. Lister has been good
and not-so-good governor. He
has administered the state eco
nomically. He knows all about
every state institution. He Is on
the job days where other execu-
tives have spent hours. He is no
spokesman. He is brave, not
afraid to act decisively and
promptly and insistent that all his
Isubordinates give the same meas
ure of loyalty and efficiency to
their state jobs as they would to
tprivate ones.
| On the other hand, Gov. Lister
has been a stand-patter; moder-
lately, but standpatter never
theless. II II not that he ID
mot conscientious. But he sees
1.-THE employers and not the EN-.
ploye's difficulties; he wants bus,
mess men let alone; and he thinks
jthat whole lot of this new-fan.
tgled legislation to help the
Eworkingman Is really the work
tingman's worst enemy. He's MOI
/ what some of us call q moderJ
4 thinker.
1 There is so doubt as to his in
tentions. A few think he will rur
for U. 8. senator ON the demo
cratic ticket. But most of 'en
think that he'll be called upoI
strongly by the democrats to ruI
for reelection, and that he will
! do so.
Already, the dopesters say. h
-ihas laid the lines of HIS carr
] Ipaign. II u prohibition. A
: Olympia, the legislature knew hi
lvefo awaited any legislation IN
friendly to the prohibition Law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

1--WE learned that there is an
other meaning to the word strike
now" Tillett is tell his audiences
in England.
Tillett, however, is telling the
government something with no
less vehemence. While he Is or
ganizing his strike against Ger
many the manufacturer and cap
italists of England must play the
game.
THE workmen must be as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
CARRANZA GOES
TO MEET VILLA

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 20.
1t Is believed here today that
the villa forces intend to Join
with the Zapata troops which
were forced from Mexico City 10
days ago. Carranza has started
north to meet the advancing Villa
column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
By A. J. Eldred

ERNEST Lister has played poll.
tics for 20 years." shrieked par
tisan Tacoma paper in an attack
on him, as he was vetoing some
of its pet legislation during the
last session.
And Gov. Lister, Tacoman
who has emphatically gotten
there-and who has. Ssh! am
billions to get there again-had
something rare in politics, name
ly: true and yet a nightly eff
fective reply. He said:
Yes, I've been in politics in
Tacoma 20 years. But will the
paper name me one other polite
ian Of 20 years ago who Is still
playing politics."
AS about the only other per-
son the paper might have mem
toned in that connection is May
or Fawcett, for whom 1t has no
outstanding affection, 1t lapsed
into silence.
The governor, surely enough,
has played politics a-plenty, and
also he has played 'em on several
angles which to the average man
seem contradictory.
For instance, young Ernest was
just about old enough to have
voted once when he ran for Taco
mas city council, and was elected
-on the labor ticket! He was at
that time an iron-moulder by
trade, and a well-liked young
Englishman by most Of the work
ingmen in Tacoma.
He had come over from Eng
land when he was 10 with his
father, had taken a course in bus
mess college with Brother Al
fred, now school board secretary,
and gone into his fathers shop az
an ordinary workingman. Then
as now, the republican party
meant the interests and the octo-
puses and plutocracies in general.
And Ernest was dead against 'em
He was for the man who toiled
HIS hard-palmed, honest hearted
fellow-worker!
The above stars represent q
pause taken while Jack Wallace
labor man whom Lister fired foI
being too friendly for first-aid
amendments to the workmen's
compensation act; DR.. Theress
Mcmahon who was fired because
she thought an 8-hour day fo1
women meant an 8-hour day; and
the Seven Sisters hackers, wh0Ss
first aid bill Lister beat by prom
Using he and the legislature woult
enact better one II It were beat
en-; give three rousing cheers.
Well, anyhow, Lister was 1ul1
getting along in HIS council wofl
when Gov. John Rogers, 4 REL
democrat, was elected govern}r
Of the state by q combination q
democrats. populists and silv6
republicans. Lister was q rip
rairing young populist. and Ros
ers liked him immensely.
He liked him so well In fac
that he appointed him his com
mission on public institutions
and for all OF Rogers term an
part Of McBride's, Lister supervis
ed all state Institutions.
They have never been adminif
tered better. for the governor
q thorough business man. ect
nomical, methodioal and Z terri
on cutting down unnecessary =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
BRITISH STRIKE LEADER
SWATS AT THE KAISER

sured that while they are sweat
ing and laboring and dying for
their country they are rot doing
1t to fill rich mems pockets" he
says. The government must con-
troll the price of munitions and
food II the capitalists will not.
The capitalists must be content
to make less money and do moro
and be controlled by the govern
ment and be content TO be con-
trolled."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

Tacomans Who are Getting There or Who
Have Recently Arrived They Tell some
thing about Themselves and Their Meth
DDS That Explains the How and Why Of
Their Success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

the state, and Miss Florence Lis
ter charming newly-debutante.
But all that is tiresome this hot
weather, and we'll have months
to talk 1t over In next year any,
how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
coo Pillow
at SOC

Our Leader
IN p o u n d 8
& u q r a n I 9 ed
clean. sanitary
feathers; size Is
x25 inches; COW
cred with striped
or floral design
feather p r o o I
ticking; our 60c
value. Very spe-
cial ....... soc
balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
SLATON TO VISIT
THIS CITY LATER

Governor John M. Slaton OF
Georgia was unable to visit Taco
ma until after his visit to Alaska,
when he will return and visit Mt.
Tacoma and speak to the public at
the Commercial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
WAR HITS CLOSE

Mrs. Ottilie w. Menkel, 1925
South Ainsworth, received word
today of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Weitz, age So, in Ger
many. The cause of heI death,
1t is said, was due to the worry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

to which she was subjected be-
cause of her immediate associa-
tion with the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First Prcsbytcrian-Thcre Will he
preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. i. T. McFnden. D. ID.
trace Covenant Presbyterian, Grace
Street building-Rev. w. L. I.ingle.
ID. -, viii occupy tho pulpit at both
services. Park Avenue building: Rev.
]. Calvin Stewart, y D., will preach at
II and S o'clock.
Second Prp~bytcrinn-Rev Russell
Cecil. u. n. Will preach this morning
at II o'clock and tonight ut s o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian Both
morning and evening services will he
conducted by the pastor, Rev James
Y. Fair, u. ID.
First Bnptist-Both morning and
evening services will be conducted by
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. D.
HronduH Memorial Bnptist-Rev. w.
l.. Gibson, the pastor. will occupy the
pulpit at both services. IIe Will preach
this morning on THE Riddle and the
Reality"
Calvary Bnptist-Rev. Garter Ashton
Jenkins Will preach this morning on
al our Door" and tonight on Cigar
cites and Dope" third In the series on
why Young People Go Wrong"
Second Observation-Disclosures the Sol
Vent OF Doubt" Will be the subject OF
the sermon to be preached this morn
ing by Rev. Thomas Clagett Skinner,
-. ID. His evening theme at s o'clock
will he The Advantage OF Disadvan-
taEes."
Grove Avenue Baptist-The pastor
Rev. w. G. James. Will conduct both
morning and evening services
Grace Street Bnpttst-Rev. Lloyd T
Wilson. ID. D.. will preach this morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
GIVE WORDS OF COMFORT
AND HELP THE TROUBLED
withholding Kindly Expressions Is
Putting Aside Possibility Of Doing
Good In Humble Way.

To withhold a word Of comfort from
one who is troubled, Just because IT
seems tritc and outworn is TO nut
says lions Herald y woman who has
spent eighteen months as "A parient In
a hospital ward SAYS she never worries
now. When She entered the institu-
ton she was much distressed, with her
small means diminishing so rapidly.
that she was troubled put hcr arm
about her and said: God has ALWAYS
taken care of YOU. hasn't IIc?" Yes"
admitted The patient We'll. lie all
ways has ana He always will so Just
trust Him and don't worry any more"
The woman SAYS these kind words Of
the nurse have been her staff She
never worries now-she Just trusts the
One who has always cared for her.
That nurse might readily have dis
covered a reason for not saving what
she did She might have considered
her other duties as too pressing: her
reserve of love and sympathy might
have been too slcnuc:: rcl own f:l n
in the sufiicienCv of Gods promises
might have been too weak: she might
even have feared that the assurance
was so commonplace II would fail 10
carry weight with the patient Rut
no one of these considerations deferred
her. She gave what she had to give.
and God blessed that small Gift to
the great comfort Of that other trou-
bled soul FOR more than year it has
nabled her IL keep her hand in that
of the Father. and 10 look up trusting
~ into His face.
Yes. when We have anything to give.
let's he sure that il is wise for MS To
do so. and then lets give what we have
earnestly and t"ndcrly and chccrfully,
with a great confidence in our hearts
that somehow He will make il IL source
that somehow he will make ii n source
OF comfort and uplift To the one who Is
in trouble. Let's put more faith into
our giving OF The humble and common
place expressions in life.