davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

,,
Corn increase e. -. -. -. 95, 900
Oats decrease -. -. -. ... 90. 764, 900
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY
Total visible: Wheat %, sos, 600, against
p, $4,000 last week and A, 2O3, 900 last year
Corn 2,724 900, against 2,629,OO last week
and u ,393, 900 last year
Oats $1,000, 600, against II, 454, 900 last week
and 15,6O5,000 last year.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Receipts-Wheat, 100000 versus 1870 900 last
year.
Receipts-Corn, LISP, 900 versus 5s2, 900 last
year,
Receipts-0ats, 10000 versus 74s,OOO last
year.
shpments-wheat, 1,14s,OOo versus 100000
last year.
shipments-Corn. $4,000 versus $4,000 last
year
shpments-Oats, $50, 900 versus 1, O61, 900 last
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO; June 11.-Wheat; No. red, No,
Corn--No. 2 yellow, S1.72d1.73; No yell
low, S17291.7215; No. yellow, S1l71h.
0ats-No. white, 66d09hc tandard. 66h
009hc.
Rye-No. p s243.
Barley, N.15d 1.45
Timothy, $5.50dSO0.
Glover, s12.OOG1700.
Lard, $21.55@2165.
Ribs, 20.sOg21.3O
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Prev.
Close. Close.
No. red =. ..2.95 Nominal
No hard e. 400 29s
No, 2 LII @1.72 Ill.,
No white $500 Nominal Nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
CANDIES,

Stick Candy-Block's, IKE; SO-pound pals.
chocolate drops (Block's), 1871; Colonial choco-
mixed, 3O-pound pals, 141ac; Blocks extra SUI
perb chocolate (nut or fruit centers), 1-pound
size, $3.50 per dozen; CrackerJack, 30 &c pack
ages, $l.75; 100 &c packages, $3.50; Angelus
chocolate coated marshmallOws, $2.S5.
Brewers pure sugar loaf, 15c; Brewers pure
sugar honeycomb, lie; BrOwers sunshine cream,
&c: Brewers sunshine mixed, 10hc; Brewers
indicated cough drops, soc box: Rainbow stick,
pure sugar, 1918 per case; open furnace stick,
13c: popular mixed, lac; rainbow mixed, 16c;
chocolate drips, 30-pound pals. 1sc; 2-in-1 pure
sNp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

MEN of ideas and inventive ability shouia
write for new Lists Of Needed Inventions"
Patent Buyers and blow to Get Your Pat,
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 90. Wash.
ington. u. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12


WE Offer 10, 600 acres rich farm land (s0-acre
rscu mp IA center shallow water belt; Texas
Pa nhandle. Grow wheat, oats, rye, kafftr cocn.e
Milo maiss. cotton; great for cattle. hogs. >
Write today information. Price Bros, Box
1908, P1ainvieW, Tex. -
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
CHILDREN AT BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT EDGE MC0p
, THE EvrNTNG IOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR. oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall gave a birthday party In
honor Of their SON, William Matthew
Hall. on Saturday evening.
The birthday cake, which was baked
by his grandmother was decorated with
roses and eight pink candles.
After partaking Of the goodies the
little folk left, wi1irg William many
more happy br hdays.
Those rrercnt from Wilmington were
Susie Wilson, Lawrence Wilson. florie
Wilson. Jack Doug erty. j. Wright
Rowland. From Edg Noor Jose,
Donohoe Jr, Manu- ! Snyder. Doro' by
Sidwcll. Hornco Nagui7ar Dorothy Hall.
Eunice Hell. ard Rod cr lIan Helen Ma
guirar Kathleen Donovan David Dono-
van. Edith Hughes Elwood Covington.
William Stapleford, Charlotte White,
William LOTHIAN. William llan NJ and
Mrs MATTHEW Hail, Of Wilmington;
Mrs. Matthew Strtten. Mr. and Mrs
William j. pcrI'v
J, Horace Ball Who for about two
years has been 7is'a at the Edge
Moor railroad stafion has BEEN trans
fcrrel to the passenger offices in vii.
mington.
Prior 70 leaving Mr.. Ball was The
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
RISING sun Resident
Suffers HORSE Bite
.n ME ENENINn InTnNAI..

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELlSTON, Md. Oct. 3-The bite OF
a horse has onused Taylor Reynolds.
Of near Rising Sun, great suffering.
The animal BIT him on the hand sew
eral days ago.
The Right Rev. William Forbes
Adams d. d., d. c. L., bishop OF the
Diocese OF Easton. will preach in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
here, on next Friday evening.
Personals-Mrs. Richard Reese. OF
Wilmington. has been spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Ellis Tull.-Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Ford OF Baltimore. VISITED Ellxton
relatives. on Friday.-Mrs. Molllo
Manlove. OF Cecilton, Is visiting rela-
yves IN. Wilmington -MAvt George
Blddle has returned from r. visited Ia
relatives in New York-NIiss Alice
r. Miller, OF Port Deposit was an
Elkton visitor on Friday.-Miss Ann {
NJ. Boulden, OF Chesapeake City, was
the guest OF Elrton frlends last
Week.-Mrs. Mary Nireland Is spend
ing few days in Baltimore-M'si
Florence z. Woolley has rented Tho
residence OF Mrs. John Wesley Coop
er. on East Main street, for thH win
ter. Mrs Cooper will go South fol
the winter
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
4. B. THOMPSON, JR.,
With Army IN France

Henry b. Thompson. Jr., Of this
city, has been busily engaged in the
ammunition department OF the auto
mobile service In France. He holds the
position Of "conducteur OF the staff
cara Ford, in which the chief OF
the section rides around and rounds
up the straying camlons." D." Tie has been
under fire twice.
In his last letter ne reports that he
has been transferred 10 the United
states Army in the'department of aero
nautlcs. lie volunteered with a Prince
ton Unit for six months: he has now
enlisted for an indefinite period or the
duration Of the war.
Mr.. Thompson is a member Of Trim
ity p. Z. Church. Other members OF
the church in the military service and
their duties are:
Alfred w. Armstrong, Naval Aero
nautics.
Osborne Blddle. L. S. Infantry.
d. p. Barnard, ith. Naval Coast De-
fence Reserve.
Alan w Carpenter, Aeronautlcs.
stephen Curtis, Private. L. s. In
| fantry.
Francis Victor dupont. Aeronautios.
/ Hudson d. Dravo. lst Lieut.. En-.
gineer Corps.
Thomas Durant Ensign in the Nava
Reserve.
Hobart Dunlap, Private, ist Delawar,
Infantry.
Ratcllne Johnson, Lieut.. Regular
Army.
Meredith Jensen, Private. L. s. In
fantry.
Robert J. King, 2nd Lieut.. L. S
Army.
II. W. Lyndall. o. n. C.. Fort AIyer
James Mckee, Private, l.. s. Infantry
Thomas W. Miller, Lieut. ist Della
ware Infantry.
George f. b. owens. Cadet Nayo
Academy
Frank p. Reynolds. Lieut.. L. s
Navy. Admiral STAFF.
Clifford J Sawdon, ist Lieut.. is
| Delaware Infantry.
Frank b Tallman, Jr., Wireless Ser
vice, 4. 6. n.
Herbert Weir. Sergeant Major, Is
Delaware Infantry.
From Old Swedes Church:
Jack McKelvey. Corporal, ist Dola
ware Infantry
Franklin Rash. Cadet, West Poir
Military Academy.
James Mirfurd, L. S. Marine Corps
Oscar Marden, L s. Hospital Corps
Samuel Keenan,, u. 6. Navy.
William Devore, L. $. Navy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
COUNTY BALANCES

County Treasurer Llpplncott yestcr-
day submitted 20 The Levy Court me
following report OF county balances
Credit Levy Court siii,S7259: miscel-
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

The Want Ads give many oppor-
tunities for making extra money in
spare hours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
MUST NOT REOPEN ALL.
DEPENDENCY Gases
DIST ct Board Restricted In
This Respect, General
Crowder Explains
SENDS TELEGRAM TO
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL:
DOVER, Oct. S.-Because Of tho
discussion for some weeks past rela-
tive to the District Exemption Board
reopening cases decided by the local
exemption boards on the grounds OF
dependency, tho following telegram
from Provost Marshal General
Crowder to Governor Townsend. ex-
plains fully just how far the District
Exemption Board may go in its auth
ority in such matters
Governor Of Delaware:
Reports received here indicate
that the District Board is ordering
all persons VINO have been exempted
on the ground of dependency to ap-
pear before it with a view to reopen
ing their cases on their merits. OF
course in particular cases where the
District Board has reason to doubt
the decision of the local board, this
might be done. but Il was not intend
ed to have the District Board open
any dependency case on their merits
except such as might be especially
appealed. To do so would be to sub
stitute the Districf Board for the
local board and TO delay unconscion-
ably the execution OF the law.
please bring this matter to the at
tention of the District Board and in
form them that in the normal case
they should simply scan the deci-
sions OF local boards in dependency
cases to correct obvious cases Of uni
formity or illegality, but that they
should not attempt to reopen cases
on their merits except where they are
especially appealed.
"Crowder."
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
final PLANS MADE FOR
Presenting Ambulance

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 3.-Final plans have
been made for the presentation by the
Delaware Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, OF an automobile
ambulance 90 Delaware College tomor-
row afternoon. The exercises will be
held in Wolf Hall at 23O o'clock and
continued on Frazer Field at o'clock.
Or. Samuel c.. Mitchell viii preside and
Mrs. r. p. Moody will make the prcsen-
iation address. Governor John g..
Townsend, Jr., will accept the ambu-
lance on behalf Of the college. r. p.
Cleaver, a student, who was one OF the
first TO start the movement for on am
bulance, and Dean r. Laurence Smith
will also make short addresses.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Delaware CITY PARENT
teachers MEET TOMORROW
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO The EVENING JbJftNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. g.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Delaware CITY public schooT-will
hold its first fall meeting tomorrow.
This opening meeting will be address
ed by Judge William S Prickett, OF
the Juvenile Court in Wilmington
The public is invited.
Sergeant Charles O'Neill. Of Camp
Dix, spent the week end here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill.
Mr.. T. J. Whiteman hns returu-
ed herF after spending the weekend
I'm South Bethlehem with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Bonine
The program committee OF the
Delaware City New Century Club has
issued a list OF the meetings and
topics for the coming half-year to all
members OF the club It reads as
follows.
October 5-Patriotism by Miss
Martha G. Price. The women Of cur
Red Cross Society our guests.
October 12-Business meeting. Roll
call. Please respond with quota
tions from American authors. Report
from state Federation.
October 10 Characters from
Shakespeare by Henry II. Hay.
October &c Musicale p. NJ. Mem
bers are privileged to bring a man
guest
November 2-The French Mon
archy. Miss Mary Pennington.
November g. Business meeting
play. THE Boston Dip" Mrs Harry
G. Clark.
November 16-The Serbian Expedi-
ton of Young College Men, Mrs. Will
liam S. Prickett.
November % - Tea. Niiddletown
Century Club our guests.
November 30-Colorado. the Beaut
ful. Mrs. Elinor Reybold
Private Young, OF Fort DUPONT. fell
into a pit where he was on guard
lost Sunday. He was taken to the
post hospital where a sprained leg
and other injuries were discovered.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
GRACE CHURCH PRAYER SERVICE.

Singing at the prayer service in
Grace NJ +. Church tonight will be
led by the young folks choir. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Herbert r. Randolph.
A teachers training class, under the
direction Of the Rev. W. A. Hearn, was
organized In the church house last
night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
STATE CORN exhibition At
M.DDLETOWN IN January

The executive committee OF the Della
ware Corn Growers Association has de-
cided TO hold the eleventh annual state
Corn show IN Nddletown, January
2 to 4.
About 1--WE hundred dollars will be
expended in premiums for samples Of
corn and small grain.
The indications are that this will be
one OF the most successful corn shows
ever held I'm the state since IL is located
I'm the heart Of the best corn produc-
Ing section Of Delaware.
A premium list and an announce
mcnt of the program OF the conven-
ton Will be issued at an early date.
rOr particulars write to A. b. Gran
than, secretary, Delaware Corn Grow
ors Association, Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
CHARGE GAME LAW VIOLATION.

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct. 3.-Charged with
violating the Federal game bird law,
several OF Dover's prominent sportsmcn
were caught by the Federal agent n
they came from the Woodland Beacl
marsh on Monday. and Will have
stand trial.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
HAIR COMING OUT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle OF dan
druff. get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderinc
Q any drug store. pour q little In your
and and rub 10 into the scalp. After a
'ew applications the hair stops coming
out and you can't nnd any daudrun.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
A DYING SOLDIERS
LAST THOUGHT.

Amid the mists Of battles fire,
Happy visions lignten me:
Amid the fading clouds Of war
Ny mother / can see.
Those eyes that were so pleasant
When / came home at night;
Those arms that were caressing
And thought to lead me right.
That smile that never faded;
Those lips that always kissed.
o motherl I am dying:
know my life you'll miss
And through those dWkened hours
When sorrow filled my heart.
Only one would caress me
When from the world part.
Victor ]. Colombo.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

laneous road account, s7o46; Christians
hundred. s5i26o; NH Creek. 81 si.io6.7ti
White Clay Creek. s5.33; pencafcr.
s55Ss2: New Castle, s622.7O: Sc.
Georges, si,905.27: Appoqulnimink.
'sos.52 Biackblrd, si.A9095: Brandy
wine, ssi.ss.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs G. Oliver Nc
Keownn at dinner
Clovd Lowe who some months ago re-
signed as mail messenger at the Edge
Moo station sHcceeds Mr. Ball.
'la'f " the east side Of the
Edge Moor station was increased 60
undav
De- - Mo .oc or team played
a practice game On saturday afternoon.
William Halls team b al Marx Fish's
team G 20 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19
GREAT WESTERN
SHOULD ANSWER
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
conference in Denver with the Great
Western officials, at which meeting
the officials of the sugar company
assured the board that they would
make an early reply as to their decis-
ion whether or not they would build
a sugar factory in the territory.
In the event the Great Western
Sugar Company makes favorable re-
ply, stating that they will construct
a sugar factory here in the near fu-
ture, the sugar company may be as
sured of the hearty cooperation from
the people of this section in the fur
ther expansion of the sugar beet in
dustry. We are of the opinion that
the sugar company will be furthering
their interests in this section mater
tally, by meeting the just demands
of our people, who are not going to
be content with anything less than the
establishment of modern sugar fac
tory within our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19

place power to eacn of the towns at
less than it now costs to furnish pow
er and could. by them. be distributed
to the consumer at less than the con-
sumer now pays.
The several towns and the farmers
in the territory should give this pro-
ject consideration and lend every as
sistance to further the installation of
central power plant because of the
convenience it will place within their
reach and for the stimulus the use
of convenient power at q low rate
will give to the further development
of this section.
A due consideration and a lively in
terest in an installation of a central!
power plant will in turn arouse an
interest on the part of those whose
business it is to finance such projects,
for with the assurance that the en-
terprse will receive the patronage
and support of the territory, capital
will not hesitate to come in and con-
struct the plant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19
WILL ORGANIZE
HOME GUARDS
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
selected to drill AMI command them,
and that the men composing such
companies or units be required to take
the proper oath to support the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States and of the state of Colorado,
and to answer all calls for assistance
made upon them by the sheriff of the
county, but not obligating themselves
to perform military duty outside of
the county.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Sedgwick county, at their
meeting held in Julesburg last Mon
day, July 18th, organized themselves
into committee of Public Safety and
have taken steps to organize a full
company of Home Guards for Sedg-
wick county. A meeting of citizens
has been called for that purpose, to
be held at the court house in Jules
burg, tomorrow friday evening, Ju-
ly goth, at eight o'clock. We believe
it is the duty of every patriotic and
law abiding citizen of the county to
attend this meeting and help in ev-
cry way possible for the organization
of Home Guard company, and to
work for the interests of our state
and nation. Let every Loyal Citizen
be present at the court house tomor-
row friday evening at eight o'clock,
which date and hour has been desig-
mated by the Board of County Com
missioners.
We are informed that other meet
ings for the same purpose will be held
at Ovid and Sedgwick in the near fu-
ture. A number from both Ovid and
Sedgwick are expected also to be in
attendance at the meeting to be held
in Julesburg tomorrow (Friday) eve.
ming. Don't forget the date and the
hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19
BAND GIVES
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Julesburg Concert Band gave
an open-air concert in the band stand
at the court house park last Friday
evening. Although the weather was
somewhat threatening and the wind
was blowing high gale, the concert
was pulled off in good shape, and
quite a number of or citizens were
present to hear the music. Ne have
heard number say that the concert
sounded mighty good and was greatly
appreciated. Numerous applauses
were given at the end of the pieces
played, which was indeed evidence of
appreciation, at least.
Julesburg should be proud of the
band, as it is big assest to our COM
munity, and the members Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19
BUSINESS MEN
HEAR REPORT

Continued from First Page)
economical operation. In this connec-
tion he Investigated the existing pow
er plants in the several towns to de-
termine the feasibility Of q central
power station to supply these towns
and furnish power for pumping wa
ter.
This investigation shows that in
the territory there is q population of
approximately 10000 people. That a
central power station of $500 horse
power and 100 miles of primary lines
would be sufficient to give adequate
service to the several towns, light the
farm dwellings, and furnish power for
grinding feed and for pumping irri-
cation water.
That central power station fur
nishing this service would be one of
the big factors in the further devel-
opment of the territory is self evil
dent. There are ten towns in the
territory, five of which now have pow
er plants. There are but two of the
five plants, however, that attempt to
give twenty-four hour service. In
each instance where plants are now
in operation, the demand for service
exceeds the capacity TO serve and eff
forts are being made to enlarge the
plants to meet the requirements.
The five towns without power ser
vice cannot, at the present time, make
the necessary installation; but would
become patrons of central installa-
tion, thereby availing themselves of
the convenience enjoyed by their lar
ger sister towns.
The Central Power plant would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19

to exhibit the products of this fertile
section. We can make it the biggest
event ever pulled off in Sedgwick
county, and while the opening date
is almost two months off, it is not
any too early to get busy" and keep
busy"
Let US all boost for q big and grand
Sedgwick County Fair, to be held in
Julesburg, Sept. 6, Z and 9Th. Watch
this paper for further announcement.
While the details Of the event are in
their infancy as yet, it is suffice to
say that the Sedgwick County Fair
will be big occasion for 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19

Fred O'Mara, who has been engag-
ed in farming on the south table, went
to Denver last Monday morning and
enlisted in the United States Marine
Corps. He returned here Tuesday
night to await being called for ser
vice. He will be called some time
during the first of next month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19

organization are working hard under
the leadership of Prof. Bunch to make
the band up to q high standard. A
good financial support is being tend
cred by the Julesburg business men
to the band. all of which is in keeping
with our progressive city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-19
FAIR DATES ARE
SET FOR SEPT.

Continued from first page)
secure fine agricultural exhibit and
stock exhibit. Never in the history
Of Sedgwick county were agricultural
conditions better, and the fair will
provide a golden opportunity for US
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12
SEPTEMB Der.

Chicago Evening Post: September
tends its focks. No, not sheep, but
birds. 1t gives them the impulse to
move southwark to the land of safety
and plenty. and it offers them mild
but adequate protection while on their
way. 1t is in September that one
finds summer and autumn as field
companions. August flowers still give
color to the meadows and roadsides
while with them in rivalry that is
all unselfish are the flowers that are
autumn's own. Through September
nights the birds in great f1ocks move
southwark. The day of the singing OF
birds has gone except for the song
sparrow and one or two other species
which cannot check their tuneful de-
sires, no matter what the season No
song comes down through the night
from the passing multitudes. but they
drop their chirps and their chink-
chinks through the still hours in a
sort of an unmeledious but sincere
farewell to the land that has kept
them in safety and in plenty through
the golden season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12
SOLDIER ITEMS.
: :. = + :: + T. -. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Streck and little
sons were callers in Omaha Thursday
Miss Ellen Murphy began her years
work in No. 2 Monday.
Miss Ellen Murphy and brother
James, were callers at the j. G. York
home Monday evening.
Dell Penney, of Danbury, came on
Monday to work on the farm for Jas
McGrath for the remainder OF the
fall.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Langholdt and
little son. Albin. spent Monday at the
home of the lady's sister, Mrs. Louie
keoppen.
Word was received from Lester
Clingenpeel last week that he is in
the training camp at Fl. Logan, Colo
John Schrader was business call
er at the Jas McGrath home Friday.
Miss Wilmah Baker, daughter of G.
P. Baker, is attending school in Dan
bury this year.
]. P. Murphy returned to his work
in Coleridge. Neb., Monday after en-
joying week end visit with the home
folks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12
IINoWA,s FEUD DISTRICT.

Glidden Graphic: Ordinarily when
q man goes about community stir
ring up hatred and strife he is brand
ed as an enemy to society and is soon
requested to leave. But the people
OF Montgomery county are different
They not only tolerate that man Wilk
ersOn; they encourage him. He has
had ample time and opportunity to
ferret out the murderer OF Villisca
fame and apparently has long since
given up the main object OF his orig
inal activities and now attempts tc
get revenge on his enemies. If re
ports are correct, he has the Red
Oak neighborhood looking like Ken
lucky feud district-and the end is
mt vet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12
THE BRUTAL TRUTH.

Elay County Sun: A. community
will sit around and see a girl going
to hell and get a lot of fun out of her
escapades. When the girl is no long
( er going. but has finished her journey
that same community will throw up
ita christian % hands and murmur
ooh, isn't it just too bad?" You bet
vt is too bad, too bad to be stood for
in q community that holds itself up
as christian, Some day a lot of
church members will be shoveled into
the land OF horned gentlemen with
fOrked tails and on asking why will
be told "Not because OF the things
you have done, but because OF the
things YOU have suffered to be done. y