davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

eruption and this mortal shall have put
on Immortality than Shall Be brought
to Pass the saying that is written.
Death is swallowed up in Victory
! Cor. 15:52.54.
Not until the Resurrection at the
last trump is Immortality conferred
up on the redeemed. Note that it
is not something immortal putting
on Immortality But this mortal puts
on Immortality. Mark this. thier is
no life after death. Save BY the
Resurrection. If thier Be no Resur-
rection of the dead then thew
also Which are fallen asleep in Christ
are Perished L Cor. 15:13-18. The
Resurrection as Stated By the apostel
Paul IS not at death but in the last
day. When Christ Shall Come. and
all his Children that are in THE,
graves Shall hear his Voice Jesus Says
This is the Will of him that sent
me. that every one WITCH Seeth the
Son and Believeth in him may have
everlasting life and I Will Raise him
up at the last day.-John GAO.
That is Why the Coming Of Christ
has Been the Blessed hope of all the
ages.
Now this letter mentioned at the
Beginning goes on to say Repent and
Believe your Sims forgiven through
the atOnment of Christ Which is the
Pure Lutheran Faith.-Signed ,
Christian.
Now if mar is immortal What Car
he expect to gain through the atom
ment of Christ.
My understanding is that immor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
VETERANS FARMING
AT EUREKA COLONY

In an effort to provide the best
and most pratical training to ex-sera
vice men interested in agriculture,
the y. S. Veterans Bureau has estab-
lished a farm colony near Eureka,
Montana, where disabled veterans are
being established and trained upon
their own farms. The land was OBJ
tanned through the agency of the
Tobacco Valley development at .
reasonable price and on liberal terms
being amortized over a period ct
twenty years. Generous financial
support to cover the necessary inn
prOvements and development of the
land has. been advanced to the vet,
Grams by the bankers at Eureka.
Already eleven veterans and their
families have settled there and the
A-. is expected to be increased
to twenty or more before next spring.
Most of the men now on the project
= engaged in the raising of bees
and poultry, the location being con-
sidered admirably suited to this phase
of agriculture. Two are specializing
in dairying, and one is engaged in
r.1c~c' farming. The farms average
forty acres in size.
These men are under the immediate
supervision of the Veterans Bureau
representative, who is stationed at
Eureka. During the period of his
training each man receives an allow
ance ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
per month if single, and additional
alcwances for his dependents. He is
also furnished by the government
with tools and machinery, not to eX-
coed $500 in value.
In lieu of resident school training
the veterans are enrolled with the
State College Of Agriculture at Boze-
man, iu correspondence courses in
agriculture, and these they are re.
CURED to pursue diligently. Special
agricultural supervisors visit their
places from time to time to instruct
them and to note their progress.
The location of this colony at Eu-
reka is very favorable. The soil is
sandy, of glacial loan and clay, easy
to handle, and suitable for grains.
alfalfa, vegetables, small fruits, and
pasture. The valley is hemmed in
and protected by mountains. There
are good roads, and the town of
Eureka and several other towns are
only a few miles away. Produce put
on trains at Eureka at night n in
CT5',@ac the next morning. Similar
projects in other parts of the state
are contemplated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

tally is the One and Only thing that
We are striving to gain in the end
god is immortal the Sole occurrence of
the term: Immortal in the Bible is in
l Tim 1:17 Which Reads. Now unto
the king eternal immortal INVISIBLE
the only Wise god Be honor and glory
for ever and ever" here the eternal
King the only Wise god is said to Be
immortal in the Bible for the Scrip
lures do not use the Word again. Now
my friends that have Written may
have not understood the meaning of
the Word immortal they Probably
ment my mortal Soul But if they did
they should of not used the (im) to
Comence With.
. S. o. BANNER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
S. o. BANNER.

June McCracken, proprietor of a
chain of IA Golden Rule stores in
Montana and Wyoming, was in Boze-
man today, visiting the McCracken
store on West Main street, of which
L. R. Lyons is the local manager.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

Rev. Il. G. Klemme, pastor Of Che
First Presbyterian church, returned
last Saturday from the east where he
went exactly a month before to under
60 a minor surgical operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
SIXTEEN ARRESTS
OF YEGGS EFFECTED

Continued from Page One.)
there. Mason and Wilson were plac-
ed in the Cascade county Jail for
safe keeping pending their hearing,
on charges to be filed by County At
torney Foot.
Organized Gang
In Reed, a sandy c~omplexioned
wiry man of 20, with a humorous
twinkle in his eyes and the chin of q
fighting man, the Burns operatives
believe they have captured the orig
inal organizer and leader of banl
robbing activities in Montana, Can
ada and Washington during the las
three years by three different gang:
that split, in part, from the first or
~ganization.
The detectives say that Reeds rea
name is known to them and that the,
place much credence in information
from various sources to the effec
that the alleged bandit chieftain !
a brother of one of Americas bes
known moving picture actresses. Tn
actress has denied the report, but
further effort is being made to def
nitely establish Reeds identity an
former connections.
The Burns men hope to capture
least two, and possibly three more a
legged members Of the three gangs
cracksmen in addition to the is no
in Jail or under surveillance. 10
Reed is claimed to have organized d
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

BARRED ROCh PULlsEIS' Nbhl bEoI
blood have no room; Will sacrifice. TT.
1896. 1875 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINoRCA EGGS
for setting. TT. 1858. ..
SETTING HENS WANTBD CAN USE
one or a dozen any time you have them.
Keep my number. Root, AL Nolan st. or.
Sl26. ---.--
LET 7LORENzoN POULTRY YARDS
hatch your eggs for you. s4.25 a hundred.
Mission 1888. 22O Hansford.
ARIsTOCRAT DARK BROWN Ply
mouth Rock stock, settings and cock
ereIs praize winning strain. Travis 379i.
ANCONAs-FIVE YEARS BREEDING
thoroughbred Sheppard Anconas: am
prepared to give you the best; baby chicks
about March J., % cents, S23 100, delivered
alive by parcel post; Matching eggs, $3.50
for fifteen. guaranteed so per cent fertile:
place your order early; one-third cash
with order; parcel post added. Cogar's
Aneona Ranch. 1909 5. Mesquite. Mis-
sion 1863.
WANTED-COAL OR COAL OIL CANOPY
brooder; Lorenzen Poultry Yards. 22O
Hansford. Mission 1888.
BRONZE GOBBLERs FOR SALE. SO
each. Call Colfax 1926, Rt. c, box 7SC,
city.
BEAUTIFULLY NOTIFIED -ANCONA
hens, $780, pullets, g.. Or. $685. BIZ
Burleson st.
WHY TAKE CHANCES WHEN WE
guarantee you more eggs or money
back? Chicken Chowder, put it to the
LAssNER FEED STORES, INC.
or. 5lSO. TT. 257e.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR SET
tings, 10 for $3.50 delivered. Mission
1860. .-
THOR BRED SINGLE COMB
White Leghorn settings; also Barred
Rock, 81 per setting. Ring Mission 1917.
PRIZE WINNERS! BEAUTIFUL BUFF
Leghorhs. Some layers. Fifteen young
hens and rooster. So each. viii pay for
themselves in short order. L. o. Gold
beck, 1893 Denver Blvd. Phone Mission
1882.
FEED YOUR CHICKENS BROOM CORN
seed. 81 per 100. Jobbers Mfg. Co., 9l7
Lakeview. -
MAMMOTH BRONZE TOMS, PRIZE
winners, price $40. Mrs. J. r. Talley.
Route G, Box 1875. Phone Colfax 19-F5.
San Antonio. Tex.
BIRDS-DOGS-PETS
FOR sALE-wELL FED BULLDOG
year old, he Is dandy watch dog;
SIS will buy him. 8iS Belmont st.
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE. MALE AND
females: also cages at a reasonable
price. Call TT. 5lll. -
THOROUGHBRED FOX TERRIER PUP.
| pies; genuine rat dogs: mother ana
father killed S6s rats in one year. Mis-
sion $50.
THOROUGHBRED BOSTON TERRIER;
| five months old; dark seal brindle male.
\ 5l9 z. Crockett
CANARY BIRDS.
| Guaranteed singers, IS, SO, $40, females
81 and $3.50. c. Hoppe, $50 North 81.
FOR sALE-LEAVING CITY, MUST SELL
| my two prize-winning bull pups, three
and nine months old. Call Mission ll4l.
TWO ATREDALE PUPPIES FOR SALE;
| male and female, four months old. regis
| tTatlon papers furnished, bargain FOL
quick sale. Travis 1868.
| REGISTERED PIT BULL PUPS. THREE
| months old and already fighting; some
| body's going to get a doggOne good dog
| today cheap. 800 Yale Ave.
AT STCD-THOROUGHB WHITE
| Persian male cat; can furnish the Des
| OF pedigree. Ring Mission 1853 or III
| Claudia st.
| FOR TERRIER PUPPIES, THOROUGH
bred, beautifully marked, Intelligent ar
| fcctlonate. good ratters, watch dogs, NV
| weeks old. Crockett 631l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
USED CARS FOk SALE

BRAND NEW FORD FOR sADD-s25 UN
der list price. 3l9 Burnet street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
LIVESTOCK

4-GALLON, FRESH HOLSTEIN AND
Jersey cows; beautiful HOlstcin heifers,
springing. Shetland pony and saddle, will
trade for dry COWS. 9O5 West Fall Ave,
Mission 292.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

We are especially glad to have these
excellent values to offer:
NEW SERIES MAXWELL TOUR
ING, 1922. Driven less than 1000
miles. Here is a car that has been
very carefully used. Its mechanical
condition is excellent and reVarnlsned,
it is difficult to tell it from new ones
Well tired; it is a real buy at 500.
BUICK SIX, 7-PASSENGER
TOURING, 1920. We would like to
tell you and show you how well this
car has been cared for by one Of our
most prominent citizens. Repainted
and equipped with new top and five
good tires, it Is a good family car. 1t
would also make an excellent service
car. 1t is priced reasonably at S625.
DODGE ROADSTER, 1919. Very
good mechanically. Top, tires af7l-
Equipment in good condition. 1t has
been repainted and is a very classy
looking car. 1t is an excellent buy at
S265.
FORD SEDAN, 1921. Thoroughly
reconditioned and repainttd. Runs
splendidly. Equipped with sup covers,
shock absorbers, bumper. lock wnee,l
and extra casing. A very. good Eo.l
sedan at the reasonable price OF $500.
We have Just listed a few Of our ex-
ceptlnal values in open and closed cars.
of popular makes. 1t would give us'
pleasure to show you our complete
stock-and-
TO REMIND YOU
that when you buy a ssed car here you
GET the added value of our constant.
sincere interest in that car.
We feel responsible for your. salts
faction lust the same as ii you bought,
J a new car from us.
LIBERAL TERMS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
NIACHINEKl AND TOOLs

WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE SHIP
ment from stock, four thousand feet new
IbIs inch. 20 pounds casing; also 500 feet
new 1874 inch. s2la pounds; $4,000 feet
used inch line and other sizes. new and
used. Comple-s rotary cSilling rigs at
lowest prices Communicate with us be-
fore you buy. Texas Pipe and supply Co.,
ls20 Maury ST., Houston Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
POULTRY AID SNppLIES

RHODE ISLANDS REDS, TRAPNEsTED
-eaFy LAYERS; beautiful birds that far
on. .F average stock. Setting $3.50, baby
Hh!eks twenty cents each. Free city de-
asEEsry. Charles Kuhn, 500 Jones Ave. TT.
EltI LEGHORNs, LAYING HTNs FOR
e-- 10, E-.gD elch. Inquire 1882 Love Lane.
bJFL LEGHCRNs, PRIZE WINNERS,
LCl RIO. Texts
.TWENTY-TOUR RHODE ISLAND HENS
and tRo ROSTERS: also nlamrnotI, bronze
III.hg.s. one tom and two hens. Call
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
LIGUSTRUMS
NURSERIES

KEILMAN's NURSERY SELLS AND DE-
livers pecan. fruit and shade trees. hack
berry, umbrella china. roses. crepe myr-
tie, etc. TT. 1894. 202 Hart Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adiuster of All Claims

Fdr the past IS years have successfully
adjusted hundreds Of PERSONAL 'nJI
claims; law prohibits me soliHrting Clalms
or this character, but does not orohl9it u,s
bandIinp such claims unsolicited. v. y
McCloskey 2I2 Houston Bldg. Crockett
1851
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers:
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TIMEs-HERALD.
FORT WORTH sTARITELEGRAM
Ell PAso HERALD.
More than . million readers even
Minimum charge 20-word count
Sunday. Combined want ad rates
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS. lie
PER WORD. SUNDAY INsER-
TIoNs, I3Me PER WORD cost only
s2.2o for one weekday insertion or
Izio for three insertions. including
one Sunday
All copy for Sunday insertion must
be submitted with cash to the san
Antonio Light by noon Of the pre-
oeding Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PLUMBING AND HEATING

PLUMBING REPAIRING. FI,tST Class
work guaranteed. oliver Coruova, CT"cE-
EFT s92s SIS Pennsylvania Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
SERVICES OFFERED
BEAUTY SHOPS
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
RESTORED

Mime. Retta Vail OF New York, beauty
specialist, removes wrinkles sagg.ng Of
face and neck, giving back firmness and
restoring youthful contour; freCkle5 per-
1nanently removed. No surgical work.
Consultation free. Call Travis Sl23 for
appointment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
MINERS WIN
IN ELECTION
Virtually Control Marion III
As a Result

Marion, Ill.,. March l6.-The min
ers' union virtually controlled che
primary elections held in William
son county on Tuesday an nom
mated their tickets in all Of the
towns where their was contest. .
In Marion they put up a complete
labor ticket although it had to run
without title under the commission
form of government. All of the
miners were assessed to help nom
mate the ticket and it was accom-
plished with big majorities. The
complete ticket selected by the law
enforcement league was also NOM
mated and these two tickets will be
voted upon April II.
In Herrin, A. T. Pace heads a un-
ion ticket. He is the present mayor
and is seeking reelection. He is a
miners official and has been active
ly connected with the defense Of the
union miners in the Herrin riot
trials.
In Johnston City, Fred Cooper is
a candidate for mayor He is a state
mine official and one of the men
under indictment in the Herrin riots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
TIM HEALY IN
INTERVIEW TO
U. S. W WRITER
Governor General of Ireland
Sets Precedent for
Correspondent
SAYS REBELS WILL FAIL
Declares ireland Has Splen-
did Honorable Peace With
England
FIND DOCUMENT.

Dublin. Mar. l6.-A document
found in Il raid in this city on
March Z reveals startling plans
for the destruction of residences
and campaign of shooting on
sight.
ITO meet the desperate and
barbarous methods being adopt
ed by the enemy to destroy the
government" the document says,
"the Republican army general
headquarters has decided to
amend and in some cases make
more drastic the action ordered
in recent general orders to com.
mandants.
Some of the orders have been
cancelled and the action directed
in them embodied in a new or
der which will come into opera
tiOn il any further executions by
the enemy are carried out in this
area are carried out after this
date
Among those men mentioned as
liable to he shot on sight are
members of the Free State par
lament army officers of all
ranks. judges, legal advisers and
''prOprieters aud directors of the
hostile press in Ireland and the
senior officials employed by the
same as editors, sub-editOrs and
leader writer's in cases where it
is known that those officials are
hostile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
FLAYS M'AD00
AFTER SPEECH
Potential Presidential Candi
date is Argument

Ell Paso, Texas, Mar .l5.-William
G. McAdoo, in an address to Texas
and Southwestern Cattle Raisers as.
sociation here, attacked statements
made by w. w. Turney, former pres
ident of the association which blamed
McAdoo and the administration OF
former President Wilson for high
freight rates.
After McAdoo had finished his ad.
dress and left the hall, Congress-
man Claude B. Hudspeth of Ell Pase,
gained the floor and referred to
McAdoo as "the self started candi.
date for president from California" !"
Hudspeth denounced McAdoo's fed
eral reserve policies and scored his
tariff utterances:
James Callan, vice president Of
the association, defended Turney's
speech. After resenting McAdoo's s
remarks about the Republican ad-
ministration, Callan said: "He told
you that Republicans were RESPONSE
BILE for post war deflation, but defla-
ton came in June, 1920, and the Re-
publicans didn't 60 into control un-
til March, 1921. resent that he
should come before a crowd Of in.
telligent men with such statement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
RAIL BODY IN
HEARING HERE
ON COAL RATES

The state railroad commission
today heard the claim of the state
board Of administration for re-
fund of approximately $4,000 al
legged excessive railroad rates COL
lected by the Northern Pacific and
Midland Continental railroads, on
coal delivered from Medora to the
state hospital for the insane at
jamestown. The reparatiOn ask
ed covers period from September
1920.
The commission also heard an
swers from railroad companies on
its order to show cause why the
principal roads in the state should
not have through rates on Ignite
coal with the Midland Continental,
which runs south of jamestown.
The latter road has had in effect
combination rates from Haynes
and Scranton, coal shipping towns
on the Milwaukee, and with the
500 from some points, but not
with the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern according to v. E. Smart
traffic commissioner of the rail-
road commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
BY MILTON BRONNER.

NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc }
Dublin, March l6.--"The Irish Free
State is rapidly coming out of the
storms. There may be a few more
squall ls-dyipg squalls-but under
the leadership Of President Cosgrave
and his brave band of cabinet min
listers, am very hopeful that few
more months will see fair weather
and smooth seas"
1t was His Excellency, Timothy
Healy, first governor general Of the
Irish Free State, who was. talking.
And it was the first time he had
talked for publication since he had
being sworn in.
Fact is, it is probably the first time
any governor general of a self-gov-
erning station in the British empire
had thus spoken
But then "Tim" Healy, great
lawyer, famous orator, noted wit, for
long years n fighter for Ireland in
the2 British Parliament, has been
breaking rules all his life.
We were seated in the handsome
library study in the viceregal lodge
that not so long ago had been occu-
Continued on Page Thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
WOULD BUILD
GUARDSTR0NC
IN NO. DAKOTA
General Fraser Hopes to
Bring Organization Into
Their Full Strength
WAR VETERANS HELP
Federal Government Spending
Much Money, Recognizing
Worth of Guard

With the reorganized National
Guard of North Dakota now COM
prising the largest regiment in the
states history, Adjutant-G General
G. A. Fraser. reappointed for Il
term of two years, hopes to build
the guard in the next two years
into a far stronger organization
worthy Of the designation given
the guard by the national govern
ment as the first line OF defense
after the regular army.
The reorganization conducted
under General Fraser's direction
also is proof that the ''never
again" spirit voiced by many ve-
terans of the World War was not
meant seriously for General Fra
ser says he has found the veter-
ans and American Legion posts
invaluable in placing the guard on
its new footing.
The National Guard, was made
first line Of defense, next to the
regular army, in recognition Of the
value of the guard and the work
performed in the World War, Cen
eral Fraser said. The guard now,
while under the name of the state,
is supported almost entirely by the
national government with the close
cooperation of the War Depart
ment.
Seek Young Men
The aim Of the Adjutant-G Gener-
al is to enlist in the guard COM
panies of North Dakota chiefly
men from 18 to 81 years of age
who have not had military train
ing. Veterans of the World War
in most companies are filling posts
of officers and non-commissioned
officers.
"In addition to the military
training given the men -ih the
guard there is distinct value to
the men in the physical training
given in all companies, "Adjutant-
General Fraser said. "Setting up
EXERCISES, practice marches and
similar training will help build
strong men in all the companies
Interest in the guard is now bet
ter than ever before, he said, a.
the coming encampment at Devil
Lake, June 8 to "a, promises to
be the biggest ever held in North
Dakota. Regular army officers
will be instructors. There will be
Is days of training, with two days
allowed for travel.
With approximately 1,5O0 men
the guard is near full strength in
the state, the Adjutant-G General
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16

PRIEST WILL HALT
CLERGYMAN ACTS AS COPS FAIL
Gunman's Feud
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
st. Louis, March l6.-A mild man
nered priest here has undertaken rs
one of his parish duties the break
ing up of desperate revolver war
between two rival groups of gang
sters which already has cost more
tkaV 30 lives.
The priest is the, Rev. Tmothy
Dempsey, pastor of st. Patrick S
church. The two gangs are the
Rats" and the "Jelly- Rolls" Father
Dempsey once led them by peaceable
persuasion to sign an armistice and
now, he says. he'll do it again.
The original dispute started over !:
political argument and was given
impetus by an, alteration between a
RAT" and "Jelly-Roll" as to how
many aces should be found in a
deck of cards.
Later bank rohberies, train hold
ups and safe blowines. in which
profits were unfairly divided, height .
ened the animosty.
A climax was reached two years
ago when William T. Egan, "Rat"
leader, was shot and killed
Then the pendulum swung back
and forth until the gang annals of
st. Louis were nothing more than a
double-entry ledger kept by death
with the blood of the ".Jelly- Rolls"
on one side and the Rats" on the
other
Priest Calls Truce.
Then Father Dempsey arranged
for meeting between the gangsters.
He was highly respected by all
classes. Even the gunmen admired
him.
The priest pledged the gunmen to
lay aside their "gats" and forget the
feud. They agreed. They kept their
promise until Abe Goldfeder, Jelly
Rolf adherent, was shot and
wounded.
Then came reprisals and the feud
was on again, even more bitter than
before. The latest outrage was the
murder in broad daylight of jacob
Mackler, an attorney who had de-
Tended members of the "Jolly Rolls"
Apparently in retaliation Little
Red" Powers, known as a friend of
the Rats" was shot dead as he lag
sleeping.
No Prosecutions.
In none of these killings has there
been any prosecution. The police
are unable to get witnesses and the
gang code Of an eye for an eye and
tooth for tooth leads gangsters
to avoid the law and settle their own
disputes with their rcvolvers. outside
of court.
SO Father Dempsey is starting all
over again. He is making the
rounds Of the rendezvous Of the ad-
herents of both camps and attempt
ing to get them again to lay down
their weapons.
81 know all of the gang members,
and | need only ask them to see me
and they will come" says Father
Dempsey. "They have faith in me
and will do as | say"