davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

In every instance the handicapping
appeared extremely generous. Every
scratch starter turned in an exception
ally fine performance, but this good eff
fort netted them nil under the condi-
tons. In two events the scratch men
were so badly beaten that they retired
from the contest when it was seen that
hopeless task faced them in overtak-
ing the leaders.
On top of the dethroning of the
champions, who usually started from
scratch behind their fields of oppon-
ents, was the fast race of APPS for the
mile run returned by William Stokeley.
unattached. the winner. Stokeley en-
loyed the big start of 65 yards and,
to hide the liberal advantage. remained
content to lie behind the pacemakers
during the early stages of the race.
Reaching the 220-yard pole from the
finish, Stokeley called into use his re-
serve speed and "cantered' away from
has opponents to win as he pleased.
Eddie Mayo, attached to the Hospital
Corps of Fort Slocum, was second, run
ning creditable race from the 45-yard
mark. although this distance is far short
of the one at which he can display his
best speed. Mayo kept close in the
wake of kelley the greater part of
the way. but fell rearward at the end.
During the final 100 yards Mayo had to
work up extra steam. as j. Mercer.
White Plains Y. NJ. c. A. who finished
third, threatened to displace him from
the runnerup position. Mayo held his
position by only two yards.
Gordon Has Hopeless Task
William Gordon, from Pelham Bay
Naval Reserve Station, started from
scratch in this race. but at no time did
he get within striking distance of the
leaders. Gordon succeeded in sweeping
past a number of rivals on the final lap,
but then slowed down when he noticed
he could not catch the other athletes.
The most scintillating finish was seen
in the 22O-yard handicap run when
Willard Stevens, Salem Crescent Ath-
letic Club, won by bare two feet from
Frederick c. Teschner. Glencoe Ath-
letc Club. who was second. During the
first 100 yards Teschner ran roughshod
big gap that he was up with the leaders
at the head of the finishing stretcke
Here he came abreast Of Stevens and
the two raced along together How
ever. in the closing strides the pace be-
gan to tell on Teschner, who slowly
fell behind. The winners time was
23 seconds.
Matt J. McGrath. former worlds rec
ord holder with the 6-pound hammer,
was also among the scratch men who
displayed their wares without reward.
The poiceman's downfall came in the
throwing of the 35-pound weight for
distance, when he was forced to grant
allowance as high as 16 feet. There
fore, McGrath was shut out, although
his actual throw netted him a credit of
81 feet "a inches.
Two Scratch Losers
Two other names added to the
scratch losers were George w. Dernell
Pelham Bay Naval Station. and Eddie
REM. erstwhle seven-mile national
walking champion. Derncll quit in the
44O-yard race for enlisted men when
trailing, after making a gallant effort
to perform the impossible. REM was
beaten by more than 100 yards by J
Steffich, the winner of the one-mile
walk, who had start of one minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, July -.
Ball games are being staged by
United States soldiers and marines as
close as two miles from the firing line,
and several times monster Boche shells
have interrupted the play. No matter
where you 20 where there are .Ameri
cans you always run across a regular
game or some of the boys tossing the
sphere about.
Some of the managers back home
these days may imagine that they have
a tough job on their hands keeping a
strong team in the field because of the
army draft, but if these same man
ayers were here and had to undergo
what some of the leaders of ball clubs
have to experience to keep nine men
together they would begin to realize
what real troubles are.
The Paris Baseball League COM
prises thirty clubs, these being divided
into five sections, the winner in each
division to play a round robin in the
fall to decide the championship of
France. Despite the active fighting
only forty miles from the French cap
ital, twentysix of the thirty teams in
the league were able to play their
games scheduled for last Sunday. OF
course many of the teams were badly
weakened because of the hurried de-
parture Of players to the front. Still
some excellent games were PLAYED.
Each team in the league has at least
two or three former professional stars
in its lineup.
Cameo Well Attended
The Paris league games are PLAYED
in the historic Bots de Boulogne and
at Colonies, on the monster ground,
of the Racing Club Of France. where
ten games can be staged at the same
time. Ten diamonds have been laid
out. and big crowds turn out TO Wit
ness, the battles, which invariably arc
hard fought affairs, as there is plenty
of rivalry between the teams.
But the Paris league is lot the cnly
one in existence over here. In England
there is a big organization. while in
the aviation camps, port headquarters
and several other centres smalle,
leagues are playing q regular series OF
games. Officers and privates inter.
mingla In these battles on foreign soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Miss Freeman After Ne7v
Record for Chester Szvim

Miss Lucy Freeman, of the New
York Women's S. A, holder of the ma
tional A. A. I. long distance swimming
championship, is preparing to attack
the women's record for the classic
II e mile Chester to Philadelphia
course, in the Delaware River, which
has been the goal of many of Americas
leading marathon swimmers.
She will be piloted on the trip b>
Charles Durborow, of Riverton, the ia
nous exponent Of aquatic endurance.
and there is hardly a doubt that she
will hang up new figures, if conditions
are anything like normal.
Her wonderful ability was demon
strated last summer, when she swan
the twelve miles of Hudson River from
Spuyten Duyvil to the Battery, using
the trudgeon crawl all the way, in 3
hours 50 minutes % seconds, or nearly
half an hour under the fastest time
ever made over the stretch by man or
woman. The date of the trial has been
set tentatively at August II.
Miss Ruth Smith, the thirteen-year-
old star of the Athletic Club Of Column
bus. Ohio, holder of the woman's POO
yard national breast stroke record, add
ed to her laurels last week, at Buckeye
Lake, the womens 100-yard free style
championship of the inland lakes. Her
time was ! minute "a seconds, but the
figures are misleading. Very rough
water and poor turning facilities made
conditions very bad.
In an article recently published
Harry EliouskX Of this cityAaud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Golf Gossip

Two thrift stamp sweepstakes handi-
caps were held at the Siwanoy Country
Club yesterday. Large fields competed
In the morning the winner was DR.. ]. ].
Slmcott, with card of 80, 1913.
There was triple tie for second prize
among F. B. Taight, "a, 1914; J. A.
Hull 81, 17-74, and A. j. Mendes. SO,
9-74
In the afternoon there was tie for
first prize between T. c. Case, 1902,
30-72, and F. w. WATSON. 1O2. 3O-72
They divided the stamps, second prize
going to j. A. Hull, 80, 17-73.
Apawamis Club
The best scores made in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Apa-
wants Club yesterday were as follows:
T. w. Alexander, 90, l4-76; f. w. Har-
ris, "a, lS-76; S. S. Keller, sc, 1915;
+: G: Fogel, SO, 1o-79; A. Ball, SO,
lbs; II. Mcdonnell, "a. 1913.
There vas tie for the golf ball
sweepstakes in the morning between
I. NJ. Alexander, 90, 1915, and S. S.
Keller, SO, 1915. N. Squires finished
next, with 50, 81. In the afternoon
there was a tie between 7. c. Sagal.
SO, 1919, and S. McBatrell, 81, 1913.
Montclair Golf Club
The members Of the Montclair Golf
Club competed in handicap yesterday,
IN which the best scores In Glass A
were: Shepard Carus. 80, 1910; J.
battum, 70, 7-72, and R. c. Keer, IS,
81, 17-75; B. T. Wilcox, &c.. 1871;
c. F. Swords, 95. 1870. In Glass c.
+. A. Oatman, 105, 3O-75; F. Hughes,
lO6, 23--83 and C. Z. Bush, 102, 20-S2.
The women's putting competition was
won by Mrs. N. B. Kramer, and Mrs. F.
1. Donohue was runner-up.
Upper Montclair c. c.
The first round at match play for
chief event yesterday at the Upper
Montclair Country Club. The. match
between F. V. Smith and F. X. Gareher
broke even at the eighteenth green
and will be played off later,
A. E. Hornford beat w. Carlton. 1
up; c. Bradley beat R. N. C. Cline,
up and to play, and "A. E. Bebridge
beat G. T. Higgins, up and 4 to play.
About twenty-five. members connected
in sweepstakes handicap, which was
won by B. T. H. Cockefiss. SS-21M67.
Wykagyl c. C.
match play handicap against par
at the Wykagy Country Club was
won by Andrew H. Brown, who finished
down to par.
Glen Ridge c. C.
An eighteen hole match play COM
petition against par, at the Glen Ridge
Country Club yesterday, was won by
c. D. Baldwin in Glass A, 4 up on par.
The winner in Glass B was n. G.
Crodleyp who broke even with. ,pasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Mrs. E. N. Breitung Plans
Field Games for Sailors

An allied carnival of track and field
and water sports is promised when sail
ors of the United States training ship
Granite State and the navy blue boys
of the war and merchant ships now sta
toned in the Hudson River take part
in q meeting at the foot of Ninety-sixth
Street and the Hudson River next
Wednesday afternoon. The sailors rec
reation is under the supervision of
Mrs f. n. Breitung. who is founder of
the Sailors Club, and the project prom
iaes to be the best yet attempted in the
interest of these enlisted men.
tentative programme of events for
the sailors was arranged by the COM
mittee, which met in Mrs. Breitung's
home yesterday. 1t is also planned to
obtain the services of number of
prominent amateur runners If the
metropolitan district for exhibition
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
AT the Finish!

coward run .(handicap)-won by W. Stevens.
Glencoe A. c. Is yards) second: Mike Voclkl
Mo:nnsside A. C. q yards) third. Time. o:23.
One mile walk thandicap)--Won by j. Stefhch,
American 1, Walkers. Association $50 seconds; IL.
Dacks: American Walkers Association 40 seconds)
second: X zulch American Walkers Associate
t25 seconds), third. Time. 80.
One mile run (handlcap)-Won by William Stoke
ley unattache-l $50 yardsl: Eddie Mayo. Fort Slo-
cum 80 yards) second: J. Mercer. White Plains
T. NJ e. A. go yards). third. Time. 4o5
44o-yard (enlisted men: nandcap)-won by
McDonoush. Pelham Bay Naval Reserve (22
yards) w. j. Gillespie Naval Auxiliary us YARDS
second j. Eastman. Pelham Bay Naval Reserve as
YARDS. third Time. O:52
Throwing IS pound weight for distance (handcap)
Won by w. Krapowlcz, unattached DC fect. with
=: 'cet II inches; j. Anderson st. Christopher Club
no ieet), with 5S feet 4 inch second: g. Paylos
pastime A. C. GIG feeO. with 80 feet liz inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
international League

At Toronto first camel: r. H. e.
Toronto go. 6 0 | 0 9 x-1O 9 2
Syracuse 0 0 0 2 Is II 8
Batteries-Peterson and Howey Barn
hardt. Ray and Hooper,
Second game: r n L
Toronto .,... ! 0 4 x-9 IA 0
Syracuse 49,. 0 O 0 0 0 90 T 4
Cobb
At Buffalo: Ri T.
Buffalo ....... o 0 . 0 0 x-4 s i
Rochester 49,. 0 0 0 0 | o. >
Batteries-Rosc and Meyers Hagen.
O'Neil and Hungling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Tigers Break String
Of Victories by Harper

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Detroit,
by winning to-days game from Wash
ingon, / to 0, broke Harper's string of
seven consecutive victories. Detroit
made the lone run in the first inning.
when Bush walked, went to second on
sacrifice, took third on Cobb's Texas
Lacquer and scored on Heilman's in
field hit.
The Scoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The Newark
Bears beat the Orioles in the first
game, to 0. but lost the second, to
8: Manager Jack Dunn was forced into
years, and Tommy McCarty, manager
of Newark, pinch to keep him com
pany.
Guy Zinn, of the visitors, was ar
rested after the games on the charge
of assaulting a spectator.
The Scorec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
-Four Star Golfers to Play
Dozen Red Cross Matches
Mrs. Aexa Stirling, Bobby JONES' Perry Adair and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal to Begin Eastern Tour at
Monclair Next Wednesday

series of dozen arranged the
three Atlanta stars Miss Aexa Stirling Southern champion
and present national Champion and the d"
who won the Southern championship Perry Affair." the
medast who led the field with runnerup
Nelson Whitney the Southern
Elaine Rosenth of the Country omwood ILL.,
the Western of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Newark Bears
Divide Spells
With Orioles
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark
Syracuse at Buffalo
Rochester at Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 4; Baltimore. 0.
Baltimore, 6; Newark. 3.
Toronto, 10; Syracuse, 3.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 0.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, I.
Jersey City at Binghamton (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bingt'n. As 1S ia Buffalo 81 SO .484
Roch'ter So 25 .590INewark 81 35 .47O
toronto. 81 70 .576lSy'cuse 81 40 .344
B'more.. 80 80 .565 lJer. C'y Al .230
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Ruth Hitless in Shut-Out
BY Slugging White Sox

BOSTON, July 13.-Chcago hit Bush
often and hard to-day, winning. to 0.
Ruth was held hitless for the first
time since July 5. Chicago gave Rus
sell excellent support in the pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Scratch Men Lose
In N. Y A. 6. Races
Not One of Runners Starting From Honor Mark Finishes
Within Prize Awards-Matt ]. McCrath Also
Succumbs Handicap
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Yesterday athletes
started scratch handicap weekly
track and field the New York Athletic
The fact that not
third to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

WASHINGTON "A. Id

Totals ...27 / Of 9 / Totals 33o727 10 3
Battcd for Harper in ninth
Washington sshii ......... 0 90
Two base hit-Cobb. Stolen hases-Cobb He'll
man. Sacrifice hitS-Jones Bush. Double PLAYS
He,lman tunassistedl Picinich TO Shanks Jones
TO Walker to Holman: Foster to Shsnks To Judge
Lett On bases Detroit. g. Washington. TO- First
base on errors--Detroit. ). Washington. Bases
on balls-Of Harper. 2; Off James. l. Struck out
hy Harper. 4. by James. ;. Wild pitch--Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
American Association

81. PauI 8. MINNEAPOLIS. 4.
lndjA apols. 2: Columbus. l.
Columbus. |: Indianapolis o.
Kansas City. 0; Mllv aukes. 8
Toledo. 4; Louisy1lles 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 3 Z "a ) 4 Totals 3167
fBattpd for JarohS in tho ninth ;,n;,r.

'Batted for Jacobs in the ninth inning
Baltimore Haitnrst '......... 0 x-e
Two base hs-Swigler Downey Stolen bases
Jacobs, Downey. Sacrifice hit--Downey Sacrifice
nMiM ndrs Is, Double playS-Fiedlcr to Madden
FIRST base on errorsBaltimore, 2: Newark |
"a s., OF, balisDoM Worrel, I; of swglcr.
oo'-by "orrell .; by Swigler. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
FIRST GAME

TotAls ..37 10 q II q Totals ...3l 0 ) q 81
Newark ...........l O o . | "A
Baltimore ......,.....o 0 o %
Three base hs--Egan. Miller Stolen base
Gather Sacrifice hit-Fiedler Double plays
Lewis to Dunn to Griffin; Rommel TO Miller Left
on bases--Baltmore. 4; Newark g. First base on
errors-Newark, s. Struck out--By Jensen. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

In an article recently published
Harry ElionskA Of this citxand the
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Cacapon Healing Water)
Cacapon Co. of Washington, DC.
1911 and 1913 81 St. N. w.
Phone Main 9S9
July "a, 1918
Phone Main 9S9
Mr.. Arthur Brisbane,
Dear Mr.. Brisbane:


IF fifty thousand criples be restored to the
fighting line who are curse to themselves and an
expense to us, is it worth while as a measured
If, in addition half million civilians be made
workers in place of ders drones made useful crpples
restored to full usefulness that worth while adj
dition to our fighting strength don't it2 -s.s n..
You are not asked even to accept the testimony
of greatest physicians for many generations, Drs
Agnew, Da Costa Janeway, Hunter Mcclure Bed
ford Brown, Barrnger, Ashby, Marmion, Chancellor,
VIM H. Mercur, and scores of others.
We ask you to test Cacapon on ten or hum
dred hopeless of syphiltic rheumatism, Brghts
disease, and other incurable diseases.
We will supply it free for testing
Its miraculous healing qualities have been known
for two centuries.
We have proven they great in New York, 4
Pittsburgh and San Francisco as at the Springs
1t is the greatest Spring in America, and probably
in the world
Wewant your help so it will add an army as large
at the Marne electives in the next three
months.
You have been of vast public service here is an
opportunity to render one even greater.
1t need not take any Of your own time. Turn the
matter any subordinate you can trust, but act
at once, for suffering and dying needlessy,
and others lean charity who may be selsupporting
!%U ss.00z EtSE;St %HGSi e1Si CACAPoN co. s~%=
!LAlING WAFER gallons e. cspos a''
I !: : !: !: =: :. ::
seu SSs SPRNGS9 Cacapon Co. of Washington D. c.
CENTURIES C""S""@1~ 1911 & 1913 H 81. N W. Main sss
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

For Over Two Centuries Leading Physi-
clans Have Prescribed Caeapon (HeaIing
Water) for Many Diseases, Including
Some Thought IneufabIe. Its Strongest
Endorsements Come From Those Who
Have Tested 1t Longest, as Dr.. Bedford
Brown, President of the Medical Society
Of Virginia, After Over Forty Years Use.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Drinking Cacapon is more important than bathing,
because poisons in the body are more dangerous
than those outside
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Dear Mr.. Banker:


hAugutwh hen
art here Sufer from ills Cacapnc
o
10 to o
an
Truly yours
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
DIR. MANNING SMONS,
Of Charleston, South Carolina.
And hundreds of others.

Until recently Capon
Springs has belonged to the
States of Virginia and West
Virginia Since about 1889.
This restricted its use to those
able to go to the Great North
Mountains. Cacapon is now
sent anywhere-S5.oo for
five gallons.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

DR.. IHOS. A ASHBY,
of Baltimore,
who wrote in the Maryland
Medical Journal" "Capon is
similar in its effects, though
quicker in its action, than
Vichy of France or Carlsbad
of Germany. | have observed
striking results in rheumatic
gout, syphilitic rheumatism
and chronic inflammation. +"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Duquette
From our Correspondents

oWr NOrtVAuVuOcut--
Geo. and Edw. Beaudry and
Adolph Barquist visited in town
Monday.
Clara Narcotic returned Tues
day. after an extended visit in
Virginia.
Mrs. Lundy of Nickerson, Wis
tied friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Agnes Melancon came down
from Duluth, for a visit at her
home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Melancon at
tended the party at Nickerson
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin Johnson will en-
terrain the Swedish Lutheran
Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon,
July q.
Mrs. Chas. Westlund will en-
terrain the Free Ladies Aid at
the old Westlund place, Saturday
August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lungren left
for their home in Superior. They
have been visiting at the c. An
derson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bclanger
and party of friends from Su-
|perior, visited at Ed Duquette's
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carlson who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Skogvald,
| for the past week, returned to
Minneapolis, Sunday.
Remember the Red Cross
dance at the NJ. w. A. hall, Aug
ust 3rd. Come early and spend
an enjoyable evening and help
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dahlgren en-
tertained a. number of their
young friends Saturday evening.
The occasion was Mr.. Dahlgren's
birthday.
The annual school meeting was
held Saturday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Clerk-Peder Erickson: directors
"A. Belanger and Emmett Ko-
laizey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondent-


Albert Tietz spent Sunday at
home.
0. Nelson is digging a we'll
these days.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Inhofer.
July IA, a 10 pound daughter.
The Red Cross auxiliary sent
in Is pairs of knitted socks since
July 9th.
Eugene Inhofer and Stanley
Waletzko left Tuesday for Dako-
ia to look for work.
There will be a Liberty Bond
dance in the club house, Satur-
day evening. July 9th.
Ardon Forsyth left Tuesday
for Straubville, N. d.. where he
intends working for a few
months.
Mr.. Knauss and family, also
Mr.. Casperick and family were
visitors at the Fred Darnell
home Sunday.
Grin Johnson expects to arrive
home Friday from his visit to
the southern part of the state;
he went there from the hospital.
The Sunday school picnic last
Thursday, which was held at Bird
lake, was not very we'll attended
but those that did attend report
a good time.
The following school officers
were elected in District 1O3 at
the annual meeting: Clerk, AL
vim knauss for 2 years; chair
man. Fred Darnell for 3 years.
Herman Shoemaker and wife
are visiting relatives and friends
here for a few days. He has to
return to Fl. Riley, Kansas,
Thursday of this week, and Mrs.
S. expects to go as far as Minnea-
polls with him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

The Danforth Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. j. H. Frisendahl
July 3lst.
Folke Larson and Joe Peter
were out to Tamarac Lake fish
ing, Sunday.
Olga and Anna Erickson left
for Superior. Wis.,. Saturday to
secure employment.
Mrs. J. H. Frlsendahl and Mrs.
Carl Erickson and children called
at the Rydberg home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Swedish services at the Dan
forth school house, Sunday fore
noon. July 2Sth. by Rev. ]. Gjert-
son. Everybody is welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
The sermon Sunday.

The subject Of Rev. A. G. KAN
mans sermon at Duquette on
Sunday, July 2lst, Is found in
Luke 24:34, To-day shalt thou be
with me in Paradise"
He dwelt on Gods interest in
the individual man, and brought
out the fact that while Jesus Of
ten addressed the multitudes
with wonderful power and sue
cess, yet it was in dealing with
individuals that he was at his
best. He called to mind the Mas
ter's conversation with Nicode-
mus by night. with the rich young
ruler, the woman Of Samaria at
the we'll and others. Even In his
great agony on the cross, when
he would quite naturally be
thinking of the world Of sinners
ne was dying to redeem. he
turned his attention to the male
factor at his side. to whom he
spoke the marvellous words Of the
text.
The people Of the Old Testa-
fnent time thought of God as d
national God, as the God Of Is
rael. and only in a few Instances
do we find those who dared to
believe that God cared for the in
diyidual soul. In the New Tes-
lament however we find Jesus
constantly showing his supreme
care for the human soul.