davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-13
HOOVER MAKES
A STATEMENT
WILL VOTE FOR TICKET TILT
STANDS FOR LEAGUE BUT
WAITS FOR PLATFORMS.
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
HOOVER WILL ~ExERcIsE RIcHT
OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP"
on BALLOT.

E..-.=- N.ursss,s- rsisa N.ws servtee
Sew York, Fesl. 9--Heraerr Hoover
hns issse-s ssaieI1en; defining his at
:itrse t6n~ard the Ir=sidsoey.
He announced that he Is moi d can
dIdii. for the nomination and that no
o1,e is authorized 20 speak for him po-
litlczliy. If the league Of nations Is
made an Issue In the election. be says
he VIII vote for the parry ;ilzi stands
for the league
In response TO requests that he de-
dare allegiance 10 either ogle or the
Jther Of the great political parties. NJ
Hoover says lie VIII =alf until ii more
definitely appears Ef2ai TIE parry mar
ayers stand fer. and VIII exercise 8
prerpgaiiFe q American eirizenship
and decline 10 pledge my vote blind
fold
HIS s-afe-nelt follows:
In order to answer q large number
Of questions all 81 once. let the einpha-
size that have taken a day off from
the Industrial conference In Washing
,oa TO come TO Negv York solely TO at
tad TO pressing matters In connection
with the children's relief, l am not a
candidate / have no organization.
No one Is authorized TO speak for me
politically.
As an American citizen by birth and
Of long ancestry. ! am naturally deep
iy interested in the presen; critical
si-uzri0a- Ny sincere and only pollr
irzI desire is that one or both Of the
great political parties wiz approach
IT, vital Iszres which have grown out
Of the gar and are new. with 4 clear
pu-T.ose looking to the welfare II on
f-ople and tia; candidates capable Of
cz-rTinr 01- this ro-k should be nom
iraiei
II the irezfy goes over TO the presi-
sertizl -lerri0a- then ! mus vg-. fqr
tie party that stands for the league
VIII il ikere : h0pe no, only OF the
prsFe1iiOu Of ~sr. but al>o that We
can safely eoonOrulz- II military poll
de- Their. is boiee of earlier return
o. ooundence and the eoono-alc reooa-
rr1c-ion Of the xorid- cocld nol
vote with party II II were do-ni-
mated by yroups who seek to sei aside
our Constitutional guarantees for free
speech or free representation. who
hope 10 re-es.ablIsh control Of the gov
e-urnen; for profit and privilege
I could not vote with q party II II
were dominated by groups who hope
for any form Of socialism. whether 1t
b. naiIonzlIzation of Industry. or 9th
sr destruction Of Individual Initiative
Roth these extremes. eamouflaged or
.;.-n. are active enough In the country
I today. Neither Of the nominations
would enable those constructive
economic policies that win get Us down
from the unsound economic practices
which Of necessity grew ou; Of the war.
nor would they secure the good viii to
production In our farmers and workers
or maintain the Initiative Of our busi-
ness men. The issues look forward,
no; backward
Il am not unappreciative Of the
many kind things tha, my friends have
advanced on my behalf. Yet. I hope
they viii realize my sincerity In not ty.
Ing myself to underlined partisanshlp
The state herald., 1920-02-13
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY Y
PETER's pELIyERANcE FROM
PRISON.

LESSON TExT-Ar-s 1..i-.f
COLLEEN IEIT-Tn< EaEs. II fhs Lp,5
s-cz.-,ssA r-osne as,ys; fher ;.sxi lea
t;-n. xnf 1t4ireTesh fssz.-PE MI
ADDITIONAL NATEEIAL-l1 KI-Ss
lz,i. Ls1e 5-n-A. Aca Jx. s. EsS
.-it. 5asass 5-sS,L
PRIMARY TOPIC c-Hou a. Anss
EsS,sss Pe.ks
JUNIOR 7oP1c-Peter Delivered Fro=,
Py1s,n
INTERMEDIATE AND EESIoE TOPIC
-EgH Prayer H<a,A
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-7n-u wsoprsf sF Prayer.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
6e Net Tco gure

Re not too prcsuaipironsly sure q.
any business; for thinss 81 fhis world
depend on suca o train OF unseDn
chsnces that II Il werc 10 mah- innds
to sce the tables. s;ill he wouid no, De-
certain 10 win 'he -ninp iicsae1.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Car Of Tesa1.

Ths chres af foiny hr- seldom tiiote
Of tomorrow md ben = fie dsan rf
night We may safeiy ~ 10 mcs o-
our troubles eye have done snuf
worst. and W. sliaii H,e .ea ult
-.'aWta.r
The state herald., 1920-02-13

x..e@u Msrrss.,e- rzlsa x.~, sev,e.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Pithy News Notes
From An Pam Of
Colorado
CoHixG gyEyT~,
w.s.a. n.r,Dspsr r...s ,t<p. s<r.1o--

Denver AntDns0ffye Show rlIl be he'll
In Denver. March . 70 9. At stock
yards Sfa6.1Ea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
SAM GILBERT BUYS
PART KELLER BLOCK
Pays 200 Per Foot for East
Portion. To Hold Ii
as Investment.

sam Gilbert. Of the drygoods
firm OF VI. Gilbert & Son, NIisha-
waka and South Bend, has pur-
chased the east end of tne Keller
business block on Lincoln way w,
from Fred W. Keller. South Bend,
who erected il about nine years ago.
Ii is said 10 be one of the best pay
ing investments in Mishawaka The
deal was closed Saturday night. the
Irice paid being about $1,000 a front
foot.
The stores in the block are ten
anted by Winey's drygoods. Vogt'e
jewelry. Lincoln theater and the A.
G. Haslanger Co The upper story
is occupied as offices and living
rooms. while the knights OF Pythias
lease the large hall and reci cation
rooms.
Mr.. Gilbert stated to The News
Times that he bought the property
as an investment. having great faith
in the future prosperity Of Mish-
awake. He expects the present
tenants will in all likelihood re-
main.
Five years ago the firm opened
the store at the corner of Mill ST.
and Lincoln highway. Oscar Gilbert
being in charge of the business.
which has since grown 10 large di-
mansions His brother, Sam. came
TO Mishawaka shortly before war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
HOUSE OF PRAYER IS
SPARED BY TORNADO

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April IL
A house containing 20 persons at
prayer IS said TO have been spared
destruction in the recent tornado,
despite the fact that it was directly
in the path of the storm.
Twenty persons who were guests
Of Charles Smith, a farmer. living
near Monroeville. vOuch for the
statement that the funnel-shaped
cloud lifted suddenly as 1t approach
cd the smith home, where they were
praying. leaving them unframed. A
few hundred yards beyond the Smith
property. however, the tornado is
said 10 have again descended and
continued it's work OF destruction.
X was at Mr.. Smiths suggestion
that prayer was offered as the storm
approached. Those at the Smith
home are said to have greater faith
in prayer now than they ever had
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE

Ten room modern brick and frame
house, bedrooms, 9 closets. furnace
heat, double garage. electric light hard
wood floors. cistern. fruit trees, grapes
large wOodshed. Located 415 w. Battell
street.
21l ". Mishawaka av., room modern
home, bedrooms. garage, furnace heat
bath, electric light, good cellar, cistern,
we'll fruit trees, grapes, chicken house.
Eight room house, bedrooms, clio
sets. electric light large cellar, clstern.
gas, toilet In house. Payments located
1OT l.. Ninth st. Price $500.
Seven room house, bedrooms. 3 clo-
sets. electric light, well. cellar. Located
5l9 ). Sarah St Price $3.50.
Seven room. story house. bedrooms.
closets, garage. bath electric light,
Cistern, well, good cellar, woOdshed.
chicken house, five large cherry trees.
strawberry plants, grape arbor, alley at
rear, blocks from car line. possession IN
so days. Located 515 w. Lawrence st.
Price $500.
WI. HAPP, Realtor
2O4 Citizens Bank Bldg
Lincoln lJ1. South Pend Ind.
20o5-J
FOR SALE-DOdge commercial truck: In
good condition. Inquire after o'clock.
10 +. Mishawaka or phone 1401. 6tJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

HOLD SERVICES
To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Fisher.
Musical Program and
Sermon.

The services at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning
were Of special interest, being a me-
mortal 10 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Fish
er. whose bequest made possible the
enlargement OF the organ by the
addition Of two stops, the saxaphone
and vox humana.
The music was specially arranged
for this service. Miss Nina A. Ga q
bel. organist. rendered as the pre-
Jude, I'm Memoriam," by Gordon b
NeVin, for saXaphone and vox hu-
mana: Offertory. Hymn to Saint
Cecelia," Gounod -Westbrook, solo
Largo" from "Xerxes." The chorus
choir sang 80 Blessed Savior Mine. q"
by WOoler, and Arthur Shank gave,
by request, My Ain CountreC."
The pastor preached on The I'M
mortality OF Influence" the text be-
ing Provebs 1897, THE memory Of
the righteous is blessed" At the
beginning reference was made 10
the character of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher. their loyal devotion to the
church, keeping in mind 20 the very
last the work OF the kingdom, and
remembering the church in a sub
stantial way.
Their gift made possible the en-
iargement of the organ, adapting
it more fully TO the worship, giving
greater tone 7 possibilities and At the
same time serving as a perpetual
memorial 10 their interest in the
church's progress.
The Greatness OF Life.
Speaking in general. the pastor
said in part. the immortality of in
fluence is based upon the personal
relation 10 Christ. The greatness
Of life is what it transmits of itself
TO others. We can make an abiding
impression on our generation and
on the world only as we keep in
touch with the source of life and
give to others the fullness of char
acter. We live only as we live in
Christ.
Carlyle said. 1.-The history of the
world is the biography of it's great
men," In the Christian life men
are influenced more by living mod
els than by abstract truth.
The good man never dies; his
work lives on. Luther is dead, yet
the Reformation still influences the
thought OF civilization. We can
never lose our life If we put ii into
the lives of others and into the
kingdom of God.
The examples Of the great call
is to a truer devotion TO our tasks
that we may give to the coming
generations the largest fruitage of
our lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
BIC FEATURES 1T
LINCOLN THEATER

Manager Senger has booked an
especially good weeks bill for the
Lincoln theater, the program in
cluding a number Of star movie ac-
tors and actresses. Today, Mitchell
Lewis in THE Last OF His People -
a thrilling story of the north woods.
will be shown: Tuesday, Will Ro-
gers will appear in Water, Water
Everywh Wednesday. Elsie
Furgeson. the Paramount star. Will
be seen in THE Avalanche" Thurs
day and Friday. Marguerite Clark
will play the leading role in Three
Men and a Girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Modern Broom house. first floor ar
rangement. vestibule. living room music
room, library, dining room. kitchen
principal rooms oak finish: second floor
hall, four large bedrooms closets gar
ret, large basement, hot water heat. cleo
trio light, mes double garage, fruit trees,
grapes. located 9O7 n Main St
80 W. Battell St. 10 room modern
nrlck and frame house: six bedrooms
SIX closets. furnace heat. electric light
cistern, hardwood floors. fruit trees
grapes, large woOdBhed, double garage
Modern Broom house. I bedrooms. fur
mace heat. sanitary plumbing electric
light, good cellar. cistern. we'll garage &c
x24, fruit trees, chicken house and park
$1,000
1919 y. Main St. corner Main and Mar
Ion ST, 4-rOOm house. 3 bedrooms 4
closets, toilet Ia house, water and sink In
Kitchen, electric light. cistern. gas, cellar
garage, wOOdshed. chicken house. shade
trees and fruit trees. Alley I'm rear one
block from car line. Price s.. 400
lOi T.. Ninth st. 7-roOm house bed
looms, elosets, electric light. we'll eel
lar. Price. S2GJO.
515 W. Lawrence St. 7-room. c-story
house. 3 bedrooms. 3 closets. bath, elec-
trio light, cistern, well, good cellar. wood
shed, chicken house, five large cherry
trees. strawberry plants. grave arbor.
garage, alley at rear; blocks from car
line Possession in 30 days. Price s., eco.
VIM. Happ. ReaItor.
2O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend. Ind.
Phone Lincoln 1911.
1910 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Volunteer Firemen
Association to Hold
annual Meet TOnight

Members of the Northern Indi-
ana Volunteer Firemen's association
will hold their annual meeting at :
O'Clock tonight at the Hotel Mish-
awake. Eight delegates from va
rious Larts OF the state Will be
present TOnight's meeting is OF
special Importance as II Is expected
all arrangements will be completed
for the field day to be held in this
during June.
DR.. Makielski. osteopath, 201 s.
Church, s. W. corner from P. o.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
ToDAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION

Please Get Married" the Screer
Classics. Inc. production OF the sue
cessful Broadway stage comedy OF
honeymoons, starring dainty Viola
Dana. will be shown at the Temple
theater today, and the management
assures its patrons of entertainment
of the most amusing kind. PLEASE
Get Married" by James Cullen and
Lewis Allen Browne, was one of the
hits of the season when il was pro-
duCcd in New York by Oliver Mo-
rosco, and all of its mirth- provok-
ing qualities have been transferred
TO the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeuUs7ies office 100 Lincoln Way Phone Mshauaka 10

was declared and when Oscar was
called 10 the colors took charge Of
the business during the latters alb
sence in France.
Both of the partners make their
home here and are among the most
pubic spirited citizens of Misha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
MIS1AWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Harlev Davidson 1919 motor
cycle: 1913 East Third e. 12tJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

The Home Economics club of
Willow Creek Will meet at the home
OF Mrs. J. F.. Ritchey on the Elk
hart road Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

LOST 49, 1870 motorcycle license, along
lincoln way + finder return 90 News
Tina 11t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
NOTICE

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Mary
CoIpens after April 10. 1920.
AUGUST COPPENS.
Adv.12t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

WANTED-Washlngs 70 do, at reason
able price. Cali at 426 y Studebaker
street. Ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-Flve new bungalows on NIL
burn blvd. MIshawaka, near new school
site; n you are looking for q coy home,
let me show you
W. T. FUREY. Realtor
Up 5. Main ST
Main SEQ. South Bend. Ind.
l779- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. II. /. Hull 1913 w Lawrence
ST.. has returned from a several
days visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
RIc1u-RNS ERONI NACATION-

Joseph Gehl. w. Seventh st. has
returned from northern Michigan
where he spent vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Ill W. Marion St, 5 room house In
fine condition, I bedrooms, ; closets, bath.
electric light. gas, well, Cistern, large
basement. garage. water and sink I'm
kitchen, fruit trees, grapes strawberry
plants One block from school and ear
line. Price 81 700.
WA. HAPP, Realtor
204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln 1871. South bend Ind
2026-5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw are the
proud parents of a boy born Wednes-
zaek Phelps, manager of the Farm
ers Union store at Grainfield, spent
Sunday with E. L. Fike.
Ralph Harlan is the new carrier on
route taking the place of Lee
Samuels, the temporary carrier.
Mrs Laura Eberhart came home
from Collyer yesterday morning
where she had been visiting with her.
! W. w. Sellers informs us that on
account of the warm weather and the
lack of a refrigerator, he has been
compelled to discontinue keeping his
meat market open until other ar
engagements can be made However
he will keep the shop rented and use
work.
Mrs F. M Munson has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Republican
Womans state central committe of
Irego county. She also expects to- at
tend the Republican convention held
at Beloit. Mrs. Minnie d. Grinstead.
candidate for the big Chicago con-
Munson's. Mrs. Grimstead has al
ways been republican. She worked
for equal suffrage for women in 1894
the cause of temperance for a quar-
ter OF century or longer and has a
good record As a member of the
legislature she is a fluent and force
OF going to Chicago on the big four
delegation
Mr. and Mrs. A S. Peacock and the
writer and family have enjoyed nice
box of eats and flowers sent from
Glendale, Arizona by Mr. and Mrs. L.
w SeIby who left here last fall for
the west on account of the condition
of the health of James Beeson. son Of
Mrs, Selby. The eats consisted prin-
cIpaIIy OF fruits such as grape fruits,
lemons and oranges They are the
hnest and largest specimens we have
ever seen and If they are a sure crop
IN that part of Arizona that country
IS certainly good for something. Glen
dale is located near Phoenix Mrs
Selby reports that her son. James. is
in sanitarium at that place and is
steadily recovering from the effects
of tuberculosis which afflicted him
when he came out of the government
service Tom Kite is also IN the same
sanItarium and is improving in
health
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-18
COUNTY HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance for the past six
weeks is just 90 being some what
lower than we usually expect for this
period of the year.
Miss Mildred Robson enrolled Mon
day. She has been attending school
Claude Williams left us to take up
her residence and work at Wichita.
Miss Williams will be missed from
our number.
The Feast of the Red Corn was well
attended and very pleasantly receiv-
ed. The receipts of the evening were
$75.75- This will be used to purchase
some records and other things Of
value to the school.
day night was well attended and very
much enjoyed. One more number is
to come for the one that we lost when
we were closed for the flu. The date
Will be given soon the Bureau
can notify US.
When you wish to know what we
are doing come up and visit US. Like
in every other business few who are
here know the work of others. they
know in general way what others
are doing. They learn of all mishaps
and difficulties just the same as you in
the outside world learn more quickly
about those things than you do of the
good things the workers are doing.
This is a little world of its own but
all are human and all have their good
and bad Qualities. Then too all are
trying to learn something worth while
and prepare for even better days.
Rather singular though that you hear
young people not more than a few
years out of High school or college
say that these were the days Would
that l could have them to do over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-18
HOLDS RECORD ON AMBEROLA
SALES

F. M Munson of the Wa-Keeney
Drug store just returned from at
tending a Sales convention of Edison
dealers at Kansas City, Mo.
He informs US that the Edison
Company are going to spend over
So, 500, 100000 in advertising this year.
While there he had the pleasure of
witnessing the Jack the Giant Killer
contest, also the Turn Table Compar-
ison Test. He enjoyed the Tone Test
by Miss Amy Ellerman and the Elem
ing Trio which he hopes to secure for
Wa-Keeney next fall A tone test
by Mr. Vernon Dalhart and Miss
AdaIyne Hood will be held at Quin-
ter on April 18th and the tone test by
Mr.. Glen Ellison at Wa-Keeney on
April 3Oth.
There were about 100 dealers from
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. IS
He said that the scarcity of Edison
instrumen ts is about over and that he
will be able to get all that he needs
to supply the demand. The Edison
Musical magazine Along Broadway
has the largest circulation of any
other musical magazine in the world
Mr. Munson holds the record of
selling more Amberola's than any
other dealer in the Kansas City zone
since January 1, 1920
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-18

Miss Kathrine Triplet returned to
FIT. Hays Normal Wednesday morn
ing after having visited with home
folks northwest of town few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
BOY SCOUTS Of
AMERICA
dedicated to Chief Scout Executive
James E. West by E. B. De Groot,
Scout Executive, Los Angeles
Council.

| believe in the Boy Scouts o.
America
Because hundreds of thousands
strong, Boy Scouts stand organized
trained and resolved to serve God
native land and all mankind;
Because scouting reveals the way
quickens the pace and Eliminates the
path that leads to the truest and no
blest Americanization of American
boys;
Because the chosen playground oil
Boy Scouts is the great undefiled out
of-doors- amidst the everlasting hills
rocks and rills;
Because scouting arouses an inter
est in the highest civic aspirations Of
the community develops an abiding
passion for law and order champions
respect for properly constituted au'
thority, and marshals the virtues OF
manhood that guarantee a govern,
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people;
Because motto, oath, law and knife
Of scouting help boys cut their paths
straight and clean, through the itch
ing, burning. restless years Of awk.
ward youth;
Because scouting helps boys to
know, revere and commune with ma
ture-even as the barefoot boy
drank of the nectar of life;
Because scouting challenges BODY
and soul-warping child labor, routes
misunderstanding idleness. and fills
the self-directed hours Of boyhood
with life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness;
Because scouting teaches tina.
kindness is strength-knows no fear
and helps others at all times-and
that dumb animals claim the fellow
ship of all true Scouts;
Because scouting is a school OF
play, preparedness and patriotism
that fashions the bodies, minds and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
A SAD SONG

Among the passengers on board a
ship crossing the Atlantic recently
was man who suffered. One day
he hurried to the captain.
SIS he suffered.
"Oh, I can't be bothered" said the
captain, angrily. Go to somebody
else"
The man tried to speak to every
one on board, but no one would wait
to hear what he had to say.
At last he came to the captain
again.
Look here!' said the captain, II
can tell you what to do when you
, want to say anything; you should
sing it.
Suddenly in tragic voice the man
began to sing:
Should auld acquaintance be for
got, and never brought to mind? The
bloomin' cooks fell overheard and 5
twenty miles behind. Philadelphia
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

characters of boys, to do or ole;
Because scouting whispers to boys
to tackle every job with the tools o.
cheerfulness, patience courtesy
obedience and loyalty-and mastery
will be theirs because they are pre-
pared"
Because scouting is plan OF euu
cation that bridges the gap between
knowing and doing brings forward
the timid and humbles the bully
makes the weak strong and the strong
stronger, and crowns physical cour-
age with moral valor;
Because scouting embodies code
of self -discipline that commands
boys to talk clean, live clean and fight
clean-even as the immortal Roose-
welt played the game;
Because scouting is a mighty but
tress to home and school, and 1t KIN
dies a fire in the breasts of boys that
drives them forward-crusaders in
the moral and spiritual world-even
as the pioneer Scouts blazed their
trails and conquered the earth;
Because scouting beckons and calls
to patriotic men to love, lead and
serve shall know the beauty the wis
dom and the power of the words OF
the Prophet of Old who said, "A little
child shall lead them.