davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
A Bit of New York

The romance Of the dwcllcrs in Our
square" that small bit Of land un-
noticed by gcographcrs. but that lies
broad and grccu in the forgotten depths
~ a great city" furnishes Samuel Hop
l,ins Adams material for ono of tho
most interesting things he ever has
done
TaIes Of love and adventure. human
lows and sorrows, ambition. inertia.
tragedy and comedy take place in u
rurious corner of New York city and
sive an unusual qualify to this delight
ful book.
The square that houses all the inter
estiug characters Is walled in by tho
sluns. And n kindly old clergyman
tells the stories Of the kindly old folk
who AN their lives have lived aud loved
In the quaint place they knew best.
ORR SQUARE AND THE PEOPLE IN IT
IN samuel Hopkins ADAMS. Illustrated by
j. Scott williams. Boston: Houghton
Mfflm Company. sl.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

will have to struggle against powerful
forces OF grsvitation to prevent being
drawn into the sphere Of German in
fluence. and India herself will be
threatened. You did we'll, doctor, TO
begin your reading with Doctor Jas.
trow's most Illuminating book. lie has
compressed the history Of 5000 years
of Asia Minor into fifty pages, and has
shown how for 27Oo years the history
has repeated itself in the rise and fall
Of Powers which controlled the route
across that part of the earth Joining
the Orient and the Occident, His sum
mary Of the history of the concessions
for building the Bsgdad Railroad is an
excellent example of how such a thing
, should he done"
When 7 had finished IT knew more
could possibly learn in SO short a
time" Doctor McFabre confessed
You ought not to stop your investi.
cations" said l. "If YOU read Andre
Cheradamc's 'Pan-Germany, the Dis.
ease and Cure you will widen your
horizon still further. The pamphlet,
which contains only 127 pages. is a re.
print of several articles which Mr..
| Cheradsme contributed to the Atlantic
Monthly last year. lie shows how far
Germany has succeeded in the pur.-
/ vhici, eho mt h..
Nine-tenths Of the territory marked out
for psnGermany in 1911 is already
under German control. including the
greater pat of Turkey as well as Aus.
Serbia and Montenegro. II peace
should be made now on condition that
Germany should withdraw from Bel.
gium ami northern France. and even
restore Alsace and Lorraine to the
French the German victory would be
stupendous, for Germany has made
Turkey vassal state by treaty and
has reduced to practical slavery Aus
:ria-Hungary, Bulgaria. Rumania and
the Balkan States. A peace which does
not restore to their independence the
non'German races now under German
control will be a farce. II YOU wan,
to serve the cause of world peace
Owen, you ought to buy Cheradam s
pamphlet by the hundred and dstrib
ute it among the weakened citizen.
who are yearning for the cessation OF
war at the earliest possible moment
There can be no peace on any terms
that Germany has yet offered, anc
there can be no permanent peace unti
The Entente Allies are able to fore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
THE EAST is EAST AND
THE WEST IS WEST
Where These Twain Do Meet Is the World
Commercial Capital-Germany Is Fight
ing to Make Berlin That Place

the new commercial capital would ne
IN Berlin or In New York. But Eng
lands commercial greatness was de'
c!ining and that of Germany and the
United States was expanding. The
real question involved IN this war IS
whether Berlin is to succeed Babylon
and Carthage and Rome aud Venice
and Antwerp and London as the place
where the exchanges between the East
aud West shall take place or not. The
task of making tho world safe Tor
democracy is incidental to the out
working of great economic forces
which hate their roots deep IN the
processes of commercial evolution
81 sec now" said Doctor Mcfabrc,
why Doctor Jastrow says that the
Bagdad Railway is the largest single
contributing factor in bringing about
the war. That railway will connect
India aud China directly with Berlin
will compete with tho Sucz Canal aud
will challenge the control of the trade
ur India by tho Iritish.'
"Ycs. aud it will do moro than that
said I. AS Doctor Iastrow points out
tho control Of that route across Asiatic
Turkey will make Germany 50 strong
in that region that Egypt and Persia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

only one part of alcohol present to 500
parts of blood, Thus II will be seen that
the very weakest wines are unsafe. and
that alcohol drinks of all kinds should
be absolutely banned from ones dietary.
since none OF them contains less than
from three to five per cent. Even small
quantities of beer and cider might be
capable of doing mischief in this way "
taken in sufficient amount, aud may be
the cause Of the far greater mischief of
leading to the use of strong drink.
Playing very important part I'm the
high death rate from high blood pres-
sure due 10 heart disease is the use of
tobacco. The effect Of nicotine upon the
heart Is indicated by the pulse, a most
accurate index to the condition of the
heart The pulse says that the heart is
partly paralyzed, and that its force and
vigor are diminished. that il is poisoned
in fact. Old smokers. and many of those
who have INDUCED but few wears
often suffer with palpitstion Of the heart
Intermittent pulse, angina pectoris and
other symptoms Of arrangement of this
important organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Brides and White Sales

War may come and war may go but
tho bridc-to-bc never forEcts to Savo
linens iu her hop" chest Now Is the
time rt the January white sales, The
provident little bridc-to-bc will garner
her pennies and set forth To invest. Tho
wise little hride-to-he will always re-
member IN pausIng before counter that
one Worthwhile piece Of plain linen is
worth half "A dozen showy ones. whose
cost is in showiuess rather than i'm ma To-
terial. Life is long, one must remcm-
her. and linen rs very neeting wher its
threads are not subst initial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
BY JOHN HARVEY KELL,
High Blood Pressure


A GREAT many persons arc worrying
n and asking about high blood pres
- :, ,,.,..,,, .,,. ,,.ot, .,, q. dan
'''' '' "
ger signal Wheh one HhoS 'io "'"o"
pressure going up it means that old age
has come. Now it may not he old age
~ ,bo brain. II. NAV not be old age Of
- -, -, .,,,,o
'I' St"'i"'"' '"' ''' ''
somewhere. II may he s'mply ola age
OF the kidneys
u-,,o ,t,,, orc., toses its ericiencv
1T" hnd,, ,oos down because The
s,r.nn,h ., ,hc bodv Is like the strength
of cbain rhe strength of a chain is
o,,,,, ,ho s,rongth oT ,he weakest link I'm
~ AZ. IL, T go ,,,., u,hsr ,ba, one Jinl,
L,t ~ ,,,hoIo chain 4. broIsen
''''"' WV -,
now so II 10 WIN t"o uo'a 80
OF tho pony really u' as. " .ue w
OLDEST organ. III ''e po"s, ."a, 'S, 'lie
organ whlch Is IloSt uai',dseu' ,no ",s"n
which " w. "eahcSt' ,nr "Isan WIZ. i
IF tne ledS' h,"'tns, "h,'" "aS w, NaS'
NE III IT, Ho ''Iht VIZ ~" n.o.u p..r
su,e co,'yS :. ,re"r'' :, !" 10 80. 80,
"ap'tu', ~" @ IT, ,, h,n,, ia ,rhi,.
o,s"" W ~ Wv" o' '" ~ ,, ia
oIu az. ~ az" n, a.
w, ~. pIa'.' W ,rha, A. H.. :, ,s
niuro ~, ~ ,, lint, h,,,ad nros-
u.s. a,,,, ,,arson means almost
ai,,,a,.s ,drsnred ~, bepinninp disease of
.ho Iidnevs thing that must have
,n,,,ad;ata ,,,,ontiop
iii. A.. ,.-,
mere are wv .'',sa .i,at .lo,Iu' ,,,,'
,.n p.vp - hIooJ nress,,re One is tbey
do ne, urderstand the importance The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Twelfth Night Party

It's getting more fashionable every
wear To enterta in Oh Twelfth Night,
which falls on January &. twelve days
after christmas nay. In the church
calendar Twelfth Night is known rs the
Epiphany. The feast commentaries the
visit Of the Magi
One cuts a cake with \ bean hidden
IN it At Twelfth Night festivities, to
follow n custom 'nat dates ages back.
Tho hostess passes the cake around and
each CUES, bites GiuEerly into II TO find
the bean n q man finds the bean he
Is proclaimed king and ia allowed the
privilege of choosing a queen to reign
with him for the evening. II a woman
finds II she may choose n king
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Lecture on Backward Peoples"

"Thc Backward Peoples Of cuba and
Mexico; Their Rights and Privileges
Among the Nations" will hc tho topic
of rrof Paul Nay. Of Swarthmorc col
lcge, tomorrow morning, AZ II 80
O'Clock. in the Friends Meeting House.
Fifteenth and Face streets. Tho right
Of these people "to govern themselves
badly" viii bc considered "Intcrna-
tionalism and the War" viii bo the
topic Of a discussion in which Friends
and visitors will participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
To Cure Colds

beginning? q FRriInpt ~ pthe
DO not take medicine. Take n hot
bath at night; sweating bath followed
by a cold bath. Then go to bed and
drink water. Stay in bed and drink
water take no food whatever but take
glassful of water every half hour and
you viii rinse the cold out Keen the
room warm. but thoroughly ventilated
Another way to cure a cold is 10 tska
no bath at all, drink plenty of water. 20
out OF doors and stay there until the
cold is cured. II one lives out OF doors
entirely he will get rid of the cold IN
the cold air, because the breathing OF
fresh cold air Increases the body re-
sistance. 1t goes without saying that
the patient must keep warm during tbe
outdoor treatment either by Vigorously
exercising or by being properly protects ed
with wraps and blankets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Turn OF the Lights


Dear Madam--Durng this coal famine I
think II only fair that persons take warning
and save light II win lot do much good
N we have six lightless nights a week "
women In their homes do not try to save, too.
Many time lately | have walked down the
street where well-to-do persons live and I
have seen lights blazing on three floors at
once. or course, It may he that there
are persons occupying the rooms AT the time
but these homes to which I refer are rot
boa riding houses. and II seems as though The
time has come when could put oursel lyes
out TO use RS few lights In the house as pos
sible. Lots Of women go out Of a room
for hve or ten minutes and do not turn of
the light because they know they are coming
too lazy TO turn off the light. I think eycrv
light. CONSERVATION
This letter is completely IN line with
orders that have been issued by various
womcn's organizations. aud II Is com
pletely in line with the spirit of pa
triotism that ought to spur every woman
on TO the duties of everyday life these
days Many times il does come down
to a matter of our being too lazy to turn
aoff the light. and ] am afraid the failing
is not alone confined to the homes Of the
weil-to-do, Many WHO can personally III
aford to leave lights burning do leave
them so. II is time for every one Ia
look within and curb her extravaganza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Caught by a Flood

The members of the Safety First club.
tE' story of which was told in book
by that title. are continuing their ad-
ventures. How they were caught in q
flood and took refuge in Dominic Pixies
old house and how they escaped Is told
in THE Safety First club and the
Flood" II is a book which will hold
the interest Of boys from beginning to
end and will at the same time teach
some useful lessons.
THE SAFETY FIRST CLUB AND THE
FLOOD BY W. r. Nichols. Illustrated
by v. y, anderson. Philadelphia The
Fenn Publishing rompany 81 "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
TOniOrrOlc's War Menu
BREAKFAST

BkEAkFA AOl
Cereal Sugar and Milk
Sausage with Fried Apples
Coffee Cornbread
DINNER
Alphabet Soup
Boiled Mutton, with Oyster
Stuffing
Served with Gravy
Creamed Potatoes Currant jelly
California Salad
Coffee Cheese
SUPPER
Minced Sardine Sandwiches
Cocoa Cake
Apple Sauce.
CALIFORNIA SALAD
Peel and cut into pieces five
oranges and ono grapefruit. Peel
and slice two bananas. Chop one
cupful Of shclled English walnuts.
Mix these ingredients together
and place on salad plates that
have been dressed with lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise or "A
whipped cream dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
8 Light Supper for Evening
| ~ Editor Of womdn's Page:

~ a. Editor Of Womdn's Page:
y LII 1fsdam--Thank you very much for
xo0f tudvice In regard 70 the wooden wed
G)63 I am going TO give small affair ai
~ &ome Sunday evening and would like
&11tI' 6uch TO have you print IN the EvEsISd
UI10 LRDGHR some night before then what
W3Uf1>t serve--something dainty and good.
IVY. Mrs.) NJ. NJ. McC.
sould be well to serve light sand
- Of brown bread. minced chicken
nunise and lettuce. cream cheese
sDeown bread and minced stuffed
- sandwich. Hot coffee. an ice and
( 8 would be quite sufficient for Al
1<(n|ag supper Have candies and salted
also. Be sure to supply plenty oi
1jchcs. as they are very delectable
Ii6apYear quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Noodles for Soup
|ler uf lvo,n an's Paoc :

itor of Ivoman's Page:
- lo6am-Please publish the recipe for
E1611ies for soup. NOT A COOK.
1n<p an egg that has been beaten
pinch of salt enough -four to
xou to knead the paste into a
I'm dough. Put this on n pastry
Hat has been busted with -four and
~ thin as possible. Then cut
(pn as wide as you wish to have
Mes. Let the strips remain on
Try board until they are dry
" be rolled up loosely. They
ready to be used In the soup,
Mud be dropped IN fifteen min
ofu the soup IL ready to take
~, II you dry the noodles out
WANDER near the fire they can
later use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Bath Temperatures

what temperatures Of the bath are ind,.
'ateh bN the terms hot, terd. cold etc7
j. s. T.
Ihe Following table gives the tenn
perstures indicated by t,r- terms In CON,
mon use; Very cold, 3S to So degrees
Fahrenheit. cold, IS TO 65 degrees cool
65 to so degrees; tepid, so to 92 degrees
warm tneutral, % TO 95 degrees). 90 IN
ss degrees hot, 9s to 1O4 degrees. very
hot, l0i degrees and above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

upon Germany the abandonment Oh h''
dr. cam OF military world dominion
II think you are right" said owen'
"If YOU want to know more oil 'ne
aims which Germany must ABANDON
you ought to read the compilation Oh
the German annexationist plans MADE
by S. Grumbach and published VI
Switzerland last winter. An cNceiIent
abridged translation OF the book by J'
Ellis Barker has just been published
in America II not only includes the
German projects In Asia Minor bu'
shows how the demand for the anneNa'
tipn of Holland and Belgium and parts
of France and Russia has been gain
ing in strength, and 1t includes the
plans for extending China and Japan
Tho book cities tho views of German
statesmen. professors and newspapers
and so can be regarded as an author
itativc expression of German opinion
Wasn't II the Kaiser who spoke OF
tho yellow pcril'?" asked Owen.
"Tt was"
well, IL looks to me as IL the Tcuton
peril was more threatening Just now.
hc said. as he began to turn the pages
Of Doctor Jastrow's book.
GEORGE w. DOUGLAS.
THE WAR AID THE RAGpAn RAILWAY:
RN Morris JastroV. Ir,. professor IN lho
tnycrsity of rcnnsvlvania. ,rhliadep'n'
y " Tippinrrtt tompanv 81 ~ .
GERMANS ANNENATloNISr AIMS. ,MN
$. Gruinbach Translated hr j, tlllS
Barker. New York. V, 7. button 90.
rAN-GERMANY Tho Disease aud the 'ure
RN M1rc thcradano. Boston Inc ~
lsnttr Monthly rrres nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

ITO HELp the United states and to
l. help themselves What slogan
for little people who are growing NJ IN
the greatest national period of expert
ence America has ever known. In
England families who never saved q
penny before in their lives have aC-
cumulatcd nestcgGs since the war
began, just because one small person
heard about the thrift stamps and dc
cidcd to save his pennies, let us hope
that our boys aud girls become deeper
and deeper occupied Will, this mighty
job of saving. Let MS hope that the
habi, becomes SO contagious that soon
we1l wonder how We ever did with.
out 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Fruit Skins

ls there any harm in swallowing the skins
OF grapes raisins and other fruits?
j. l.. II.
No, Be sure that the skins are thor
oughly clean and well chewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Good Housekeeping for January con-
tains installments of W. ]. Locke's war
serial, telling how the war made a man
ont of weakling. and Kathleen Norris s
study Of middle western American So
ciety, both excellent stories T.. S
Martin contributes an essay on THE
Great World Movie" and there are sew
eral short stories besides an article on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Collie

What causes collie In nursing bsblssr
MOTHER.
Probably there is something wrong
with the mothers dietary. There may
be some hereditary weakness of the
stomach. 1t Is likely that the baby's
bowels are constipated. Children often
have collie from overfeeding or from
taking nourishment too rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

~ Womda's Pusc.
Please print a recipe for
6ake without using eggs
[It tMrsD NJ.
o~fhird Of cupful Of short
80 cupful of sugar To this
- sour milk. Then add two
n&1rs 3 teaspoonful Of soda.
half teaspoonfuIs Of cinna-
~ ~ : keasroonful Of cloves.
- 4 teoepoonful Of nutmeg
~ > (eagDoonfuI Of salt.
e01 thoroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Current Magazines

Amelie Rives's fascinating ghost
story, The Ghost Garden" is continued
In the January Harper's Razar. Its
scene is laid IN Virginia and it il a love
story in which the heorine bears the
name of the ghost, which produces
complications, There is also, for further
fiction, the second of f. Phillips OPP
penheim's mystery stories in the series.
"A Misfortune In Diamonds This one
is called Poetry by Compulsion There
are three short stories and the usual
departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

quarters and buy thrift stamps are
vitally necessary TO the success Of
this undertaking.
"Wc arc deeply grateful to Mrs. Mc'.
and to all others who periodically aid
us in selling and explaining war sav-
lnEs stamps"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
THE MANS ANGE


W&l6ANs ENCHN;GE Ledger PhdadHphto Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Wen on Head

have a large wen on my head. IL II
harmful? H. H. "
A wen on the head is the most harm
less Of tumors. Have It removed with
N. kuifa N 4 s ~ ~ !, .'' ,I. u ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

2. Social letters Of introduction may either
he mailed or presented In person. " the
letter II 10 he presented In person u L. well
10 have the sponsor for II write u note 10
the one 10 whom II Is addressed advising
her Of II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
wac Interests for Women Fashions Cookery
NE GIRLS SAVED PENNIES
O BUY THEIR THRIFT STAMPS
EWar-Savings Official Writes Letter to
Woman's Page to Publicly Commend
Them-Habit Should Be General

persons think that little things
not matter. For Instance, per-
t4centiy in reading In the col.
~ the woman's Exchange let.
~ q Mrs. McC. anent war-sav-
amps many a woman thought
jter was just putting very few
INTO very big bucket. The
1kplained how the mothers little
Wore saving their pennies to buy
4rift stamps recently issued by
evcrnment.
Ras encouraging then, in face Of
net that many do not think pen.
ne1p, to receive "a letter from the
NAL war-savlngs committee, writ
m <dlrect. answer TO Mrs. McCIs.
4kes one feel that after all the
1H9<1nts Of a very big bucket are
<14ng but lot OF little drops multi
<4 Ind faithfully put in!
~ letter written by William West,
~ Instant State director of the war
~xlptg committee. follows:
4E' vas particularly gratifying To MS
NATIONAL war-savings headquarters
4xe4d Mrs. McC.'s letter in the Ewes.
mo sPuBLic LEDGER as to what her
tttle girls are doing TO help the United
<ates land themselves) by using their
4v1rgs to purchase thrift stamps. AS
4kxb. McC. says, VIC hope that many
1Motf&rs will read her letter and start
floir own children saving. so that all
~ bays and girls in the country will
4l@Q43e systematic investors in thrift
4t1mpe, and later on war.savings GER.
&l1cetA stamps, which are actual Gov.
11nment bonds.
Whtle the primary object in offer.
~ wnr-savings stamps In to help the
2pterDment prosecute the war. there
- another reason almost as important,
mo that Is to teach thrift, which we in
$U1f country know so little about and
6t the same time TO make Tor the Gov
p<U41ent a great many stockholders.
~ act, we hope by the end OF this
co115aign there will be at least 80.
4 aQVVsV0O persons in this country owners
~ 8overnment securities: SO you can
1oeithat the children who save their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX

4 o .
~ o n
JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

=. N a man meets u woman In II depart
ment or other large store and stops to talk
10 her. II II permissible for him 10 replace
his hat after he has removed u 10 how.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

8. What precautiou arsinst chilbiaius
should he taken In these days of cold
weather:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

:. What plan 10 employ women In many
Of the navy yards Is now under consiJeratio M"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
I2vghst amount Of the eutire ncurisbnnent
= zeal 10 provided By the dessert course?

i.When fat is too hard TO use -aiisfac-
n With -four what can he done &"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

A study of 500 cases, together with
International statistics on the .futility Of
Authorized by the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Too much monotony and mother-in-law
plunge Bud Moore into a sea of trouble,
and in the guise of prospector he seeks
and finds adventure and finally happi-
ness on mining claim in the mountains.
A book of the kind that has made this
author famous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

A romance of modern Spain unusua
in theme and setting and unhackneyeC
from beginning to end, this tale of In,
open road has for its keynote dramati,
action that is maintained to the yer,
end.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
me circle u Divine Love.

Christmas reveries creation. One
gave us man Id lhe image Of God,
while the other give ua God In the
Image Of man. Tha two eompIets. the
circle of divine love. That the gods
should come down IN the likeness o.
man was long Recognized as q uni.
versaI possibility. And yet Christ.
mas stands alone. IL has no coun-
terparf in All the recorded manlfes-
sationa DC deity. The story IS natural
when one recalls Of wkom 1t was
written. That . mn Hire Jesus should
have entered the world b. . special
door Is NOT strange. He was Different
from all others. TlIe wfne press IL hi
life no one could tread but himself
That night hegsanks 20 no eaiendaE
me very stars wore fhesr hFagAtesi
faces. when from before the depths
Of space God Drew aside hiz curtains
of richest blue. desns did NOT CONT
al0ne.