davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
WILSON STILL ANXIOUS
 FOR U. s. TO JOIN LEAGUE
Objects to Harding's Plan to Con ditionally" Enter Into World
 Court of Justice.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Former President Wilson is opposed to Pres ident Harding's proposal for con dtional" American adhesion to the permanent court of international jus tice established at The Hague under the auspices of the league of na- tions and share with the other mem- said today in copyright dispatch from it's Washington bureau.
 The dispatch says that Mir. Wilson's first formal expression on information al affairs since the administration submitted its plan to the senate Feb ruary A was embodied in letter to Representative Arthur B. Rouse of
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

he will be created marshal Of Po- land" by order of President Wojcie- chowski. acting upon the cabinets in- itiatiye. The French military chief will be met at the ezecho-S -Slovakian frontier where the minister of war will invest him with the insignia in order that he aay enter Poland as Polish marshal.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Capt. Arthur H. Rostron, comman- der of the Carpathia, who distinguish ed himself in the rescue of the sur vivors, received medal from congress for his heroisnl. He now commands the Mauretania.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

charges are alleged 10 have been made are understood to have left Morehouse parish, IL is not believed that Mir. Garrett will file the charges at Bastrop before the middle of next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

POLES TO HONOR FOCH.
 Warsaw, April 14.-When Marshal Foch comes to Poland early in May
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

| The Putnam Patriot ia On Sste
 Friday AfierHoons st the ! Following Piseess I Putnam News Co, Union St. 1 Michael J Lyuca eFa Store linised Cigar Store. Front St Friday Evening lt May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsenr Frappief Barber Shop
 North Groggenoraale. Grosvenordale Posi 0fiee M ] Kenney, Meehaniesville. Pomfret Post Office
 The Patriot 0hice is open each Thursday afternoon. but closes Tor the day at noon of Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
At the Churches
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. John E. stoddard, Pastor.
 Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday the service to be held iH this church ssie focal patriotic societies will at tend in q body Seats will be reserv ed for them.
 A the union evening service held in this church at 2 o'clock. Ms Dor cas and Mis- Ruth Bartlett ei.l sing There will be a HeH'a quartet and or. ehestfa humneHs also
 A the evening sersiee Mr and Mas Edwin phllIiBs sang sWhat II g Thou Cleared TaaaE2" and af lha clcae. with he IiThts out except the illuminated eraasI they sang "fha Old Rugged Cross Ferg effectively.
 At the Sun lag school hour Ha6 Helen F keaeh gave mest interest ing talk on India and iie needs.
 The trout supper by the Mems Chss is to be chs evening at o'ciDek in the assembly loom of Che church Have you bought your fieEUt2
 Rev. 4 D Elkius af Hlrfosl will be the speaker SuadHy morning and evening. in tha ab aec af the pastor in Atlantic City
 Fathers' uay sill te obsegved SHa- day June 11. The men viii fuEHzh music at the evening service when a dramatic sermon, fhe Home will b. presented
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Adam. Rihs

When speaking of the movies. 't is usually the custom Co mention the name of Cecil B DeMiile, with haf sd breath. and to hail him as the helasee of films. Mir DeMille Is a much overrated picture director. as far as Ne are concerned. His forte seems to be the taking of one ef those familiar triangle plots. dressing it up with silks and satiue; f0rcih'y drag ging some tremendous costly sets, which can later be demolished by d teild bowling mob of extras. and which mean nothing Co che plot in general, and tyiHg the whole thing together with a box-ofiice title. that borders on the sensational and s!sa means nothing Mr Ne Mile seemed 10 be slightly restrained tn Adam s Bib, which appeared at the Bradley fhiS week, nasmuch as his destrucz 1ion-bent mob didn't work very long
 However. the rest of the trimmings were there and also a throwbaek wherein we discovered the missing link" for which Darwin searehed in vain. We are asked to believe that our prehistoric ancestors of the Neo- ishie age emoted in the same high rfane of emotions in which we do. All hail to Mir. DeMiile's discovery
 The members of the cast did splen- claiy. despite the inanities Of their E fs. Honorable mention should be gwen to Theodore koslof Milton .SHs and Anna Q Nillson. Miss Paul
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25


 Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee returned Friday evening from weeks visit in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. E D. Bugbec were at their summer cottage at Webster Lake on Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Thomas Boiderson and two children of jewett City were guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles II. Smith over the weekend
 Mrs Bertha Lowering Brewster Of Seckouk, Mass, Is the guest of Mrs Louis F. Law. Grove street. and Mrs. George K Harrington, 3 Farrows street
 MT and Mrs. George A Hawkins and Miss Mary M Eddy left Wednes- day for Queuochontaug Beach, K L, where they will spend the summer at their cottage.
 Harold Barnes. nine-year-old son uf Mn and Mrs. James Barnes of Bridge street. Is making a good re covery from an operation for appen dicitis last week at the Day klmbnll Hospital
 Leu, \ Walker of North Grosven ordsle of the firm of Smith X Nal< CT, this city. purchased of Charies Seder an Friday his residence on Grove street. and Wili take possession about July 10th
 Mir and Mrs Eugene Brewer have sub-ltt lheir house on Fremont Streea ~ Au anal Ar Authicr an aQu take possession this week Mrs Brewer left Thursday to spend the summer m Norwich.
 The Misses Adeline and Josephine Ghabot miiiinefs. are now occupyins Be house on Church street which they purchased of the Baptist society This property was willed to the church hy the late Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
 William F. Moss and his father and mother. Nr and Mrs. Nhaf.es Moss oi chapel street. were Ia Moensocket Sunday Co attend the burial service oi James \ Cook of Hamilton. Ontario Mr Cook WIS au overseer of spinning at thc Grosvenordaie mills abea. 3e years ago
 Mrs C. Byron Morse, WoodstorL avenue. spent Saturday in Providence
 Last Friday evening the ne,ghher, and friends of Mrs. George G. Vii hams Woodstock avenue, gave her | surprise party au her birthday ami versary. They brought rofreshment. of cake and iee cream along with them \ social pleasant evening was enjoyed
 Me and Mrs Carlton W, Durfes and Mrs L. l. Peafsans left Monday with Rev and Mrs Stoddard, the for mer going to Flushing. \. N. to visit their daughter. Mrs. Arthur KllleB and Mrs. pearsons will be the guest of her grandchildren, Mir and Mrs Percy Richardson. in Bridgeport Rev and Mrs. Steddard will continue on to Atlantic GUY where they vii attend the Northern Baptist Conyen ton.
 Mrs Aline King Hogan was pleas antly surprised last Friday evenins when neighhors and friends paid hei surprise visit and brought witi them a we'll filled May basket. Aftel Mrs. Hogan had examined the con tents of the basket, the guests pro ceeded to make merry with games under the direction of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tonrtellotte. who had no end of stunts and surprises for those pres eut Refreshments were served un. der the direction of Mrs Hogan's mother. Mrs Allie : King.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

After u5as= She remains @ere ss= c1rtcd to st slaff's cemetery, where iatermart took place. Four mem 9afs 0f fhe police department, and the
 isfHut chiefs If She iirr depart ent aeiez aa bearers They were saH.t. George fiard. PaiFalmen Eu= gene Gibney. John Ryan aHd l.eH1nl UuEand. Aiphouse DuHas aad feliK Ci0utet Members of tae fire de parimeHt In dress uniform actet as rf far taa .art eEr marching in a body before the hearse.
 Captain neiaEe I4aH eaI3y Friday evening after lHs ri#f between life aaa death iHee May when ae was injured nH aa automobile accident at Oxford when the car he Was ridlns Iu crashed int tHa stpH abutmeut af an overhead bridge not far from tae 0NfoHI Town larm. Alderman HHuarius NHe r. R3tb whom he was riding on the trip from Worcester to Putnam. A4= Htautig kiElei m Inc crash.
 Ehe Captain hal beea resident af Putnam for yels Ha Ras A nativ' af Eanads w here he Was born A1E.
 fHsf fiC Eg sEv generally known throughout thi ciiod his acquamt ance having groatty Nidened since he became heal of the Incal police de nurtment hv H election e. Captain by Che City Council at the meeting n January nearly two years ago
 His father tief 5Elg t sh time ara cantaln pelage leaves his @ife
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
mr and Mrs. Charles Poulin wer,

Mr. and Mrs Charles Poulin were Worcester visitors Saturday.
 Miss irene L. Renshsw spent the day in Providence Wednesday.
 AIdemar A. Brodeur was in Bos- lon Wednesday on business trip.
 Governor Charles A. Templeton has designated Thursday, June l4, as Flag Day.
 Mrs Arthur Maynard and Mir. and Mrs Michael Beauregard motored to Danielsou Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon, John Gahan and Charles Richard motored to Worcester Sunday
 Major A. D Mcintyre will arrive Tuesday to spend Memorial Day with his family on Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. john C. Bates of Church street spent Sunday with Mr. Bates father in Nindham.
 Mrs. Frank Evans of Worcester spent the day with her parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Bone, Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Zoel Catcher of Bal tic spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaucher of Church street, Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Chadwick k of Chapman street leave next week to spend the summer m Pocasset, Mass
 Charles Rich of Fitehburg. Mas, has been the guest of his brothers. Samuel, Frank. Jesse and Walter Rich. of this city
 Mrs Joseph Laflamme and daugh- ter. Miss Celia Lafiamme. and Mr. and Mrs Leo Cotuoir motored to Worcester Saturday.
 hir. and blrs. Charles Roharge of Providence. former residents of Put nam. were quests of Mr and Mrs. Tom Tetreault Sunday
 Mrs. James B Bowen and Miss Edith C Bowen were Ia Worcester ever the weekend, the guests of Mi. and Mrs J Harold Bowen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bressette and fan3y of Central Falls. R l., spent Sunday With Mrs Bressette's parents. Mf and Mrs Louis Benoit.
 Mrs. A D. Mcintyre and daughter Janet. and her brother. David York and family of Willimantic were at Pine Grove. Mantle. Sunday
 The whist held May l7 with Mrs Mary Keane at the Manhasset Inn was a successful affair It was held under the auspices of St. Mary's Vel fare Council
 Mrs Joseph Foisey of Nandsle street. whose husband died on May 2 at the Day Kimball hospital. is now wth her daughter. Mrs. John Skee- ee0 in Reading. Pa.
 Oliver Ainley of Grove street ha, resigned as oyerseer of the weave room at Waterman Norsted Company plant For the present Dennis Dono- van loom fiNer, is in charge
 At the regular meeting of the Put nam Delphian Chapter on Monday Miss Clara Larned and Mrs Adler N Towne gave very interesting report. of the annual convention of the Con. necticut State Federation of Wom. ems Clubs held in Waterbury on May l7-Is Miss Larned and Mrs. Towne attended the convention as delegates from the local Delphian Chapter.
 Edmund R. oagne. assistant post master. and Arthur l.. Duyert of the Duvert Fabric shop. left Saturday evening for New York for a weeks vacation. Sunday morning they went to church at St. Patriek's Ca thedral. and left New York Sunday afternoon for Washington. where they visited Henri N, Benoit. and many places of interest. On Thurs day they went Co Atlantic City, and will return Co Putnam tomorrow night.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Charles Richard. Main street, spent Sunday in Worcester
 Miss Adeline Chabot was in Provi- dence on business Tuesday
 Miss Mary meGarry. Church street. spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Harvey Delorme. Bridge street, is tn New Bedford this week on business.
 Mrs II. L. Converse and Mrs C. NJ. French were in Providence on Wednesday.
 William A. St onge expects to oe. eupy his new home on Chapel street about June End.
 J. Alfred Barber of Worcester Tech spent the weekend al his home on School street.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Gsgnon, son Earl and John Gahan, Jr., spent Sun day in Worcester.
 John Wood of Norwich spent Sun. day with Mrs. Catherine Grady and family. Chapel street.
 Miss Hannah l.. Pease. Grand View, spent the weekend with rela- tiyes m Marlboro. Mass.
 Miss Flora White, Willimsntie Nor mal School. spent the weekend at hei home on Grove street.
 Mir and Mrs F. Ray Sherman. Mrs Martha Richardson and Mrs France. Joshn were iu Worcester Saturday.
 Mayer and Mrs. Victor ChaPde 'uine. Chnfeh street. spent the we E. end Wilh relatives in Brockton, Mass
 Mrs Cora Anderson of Providence Is the guest for a few days of Mis-. Emogene Barrett, Sunuyside avenue
 Mir and Mss Thomas Washburn oi Norwich Were weekend guests Of hr and Mrs William $. Walker. Fremont street
 Mrs John Brennan. Church street entertained Richard Hanahan ana daughter Catherine of Providence or Sunday
 Louis F Law spent Saturday ans Sunday wth his brother and wife. Nr and Mrs. William F. La@. who have purchased home in Dorchester Mass
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett has rented her house on South Main street (, C Smith. and will move her house hold goods Co Woodstock Valley abou june list
 District Deputy E. W. Mullan ana his suite conferred the third degre, upon class of candidates of Rose q, Lima Council. Danielson, on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Aldemar Brodeur and daugh ter. Miss Juliet Brodeur, Mrs panie Labonte and daughter Doris. Mis- Clara Miller and Roderick Miller mo tored Co Providence Friday
 The A C. Warner W. R. C.. vii meet Sunday morning. May 27, a l6i6, in the assembly room of th' Baptist church to attend the Memor ial Day service in that church a io.3o All members invited.
 Mrs. Alfred PotH-Neiasen, who hal spent the winter iE Arcadia, Fla, ha been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Walter A. Wheaton, Bradley street a few days before going Co her sum mer cottage at Mantle, Conn.
 Mrs. Cora R. Adams of A. C. War ner W. R C., No. 3s. was one of th' aides at the fortieth convention oi ! the department W. R. C.. of Connee ticut. which was held in Hartford Il | the Central Baptist church, May 2 10 Afterwards ske visited her sister, Mrs Anna F. Gilmore of Bridgeport, for meFly ef this city
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
eEuGfee md 0tHZA d.Eex1zZEzzl-zsx<zE@x-z

salleh Massey was in Worcester Thursday.
 Misses Doreas and Ruth Bartlett were in Hartford yesterday.
 L. F. Charter of Hartford was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. W. Thomp- son. Tuesday.
 Miss Elsie Gallant spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Lorena Gallant, who is training in Hartford Hospital.
 Mrs. Charity E. Wheaton and dsu. ehter. Miss Mary Wheaton, were in Worcester last Friday.
 Kenneth Short of Springfield was the guest of Harry Davis, School street, over the weekend.
 Mrs Fife Lown. Grove street, en- tertained her son, David Lown, of Worcester over the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spateher, Miss Olive Litchfield and A. Benoit motored to Southbridge Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Johnson of Worcester spent Sunday with their son. Eldon s. Johnson, and family.
 Mrs. John A RAthbone leaves to- | AA ' Rathbone has been transferred to Hartford, and will take up his duties there about June 18th.
 Mrs. W. W. Csrrigan of Springfield ! has been q guest of Miss Mary L. Remillard, Green street. Miss Rem ] illard is now entertaining Mrs Jack Parrish of Springfield. who motored down to spend two weeks
 Pierre Myers. William F. Penny, and Arthur $ Chadwick represented St Philips church at the archdeaeon- " banquet at the Wauregan House ] Norwich. on Wednesday evening Bishop Brewster being the guest of honor Judge Gardiner Greene was the speaker of the evening
 The Ladies Welfare Council of St Mary's church will hold a rummaee sale on Friday, June 1. commencing at i0 a. m on the lawn of the prop erty lately purchased by Charles Bove of the Johnson heirs on the cor ner of Main and Richmond streets If the day is stormy, sale will be held next fair week day.
 Mir and Mrs. Augustus Giraea. Lee street. entertained last Wednesday evening m honor of their daughter Clara's ninth birthday During the evening games were played. and Miss Eva Ren entertained the children with songs and dances Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served Those present were Lena and Philip Giraca. Jennie Lomhardo. Edna Be. ] lair. Billy and Junior Jones, Philir Maynard, and Raymond Laparle. Mis- Clara received many pretty gifts
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Movie Netes

+rhe Covered Wagon now rlay- iug io packed houses NeN ors and Boston. is generally conceded to be tEc greatest hfsrfral moving picture since "rhe RHth of a Nation
 Richard Barthelnes= Will next be seen ia a picWr5 tian of "rhe tifht nr Blade. a story of tromWeldau England
 n W GuMeh's Atest production. s'fhe White Rose ensned in New ask on Tuesday
 One ef the most popular hlms tP day k "Enemics af Women" iu which Lionel Barrymore stars
 David Bel8sca's 'Eirl ot the Gold en Vest has at last come la Che screen
 Katherine Macdonald nas married this week to a Philadelphia million. aire,
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
NOT How Much We Can Get For What We Give
New Draperies

Ruffied Curtains in plain Marqui- sette, with hemstitehed ruffie and band.
 Pair Sl.25, ST 50. S25n Ruffled Curtains with fancy dot aad hemstitched ruffle Pair S2.50 Net Curtains with Barmon edge, ii'
 cream and white. Pair $500 Hand Drawn Curtains in cream and
 white. in Marquisette and Scrim.
 Pair $500 to $500 Marquisette Curtains with Motifs in corner. Pair $500 to S6.5G Plain Hemstitched Curtains in cream and white. Pair S1.5o Marquisette and Scrim Curtains with lace edge.
 Pair SIPS, $I.50, S2. 50 Sash Curtains made of fine quality serim. Price 45c
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
M.,hndi.i Chnreh- Enlr.

S.s. %saas.dsg ,s, 2. ss, s.ss,gs Aa held meet amnI 5agza.
 ThI5 evensD The choir will give D concert Iu the church The choir ts Riving us excellent service and de snrves generous patrguage at this concert Tonight at $ o'clock
 Saturday evening the Quinebaug 8ireult League meets ut iegeIt City at e'eleek Those wishing Co Ru should see Nr Burton 4r Ruth Shaw
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
OFFICIALS ATTEND
 CAPTAINS FUNERAL
Mayor Chapdeiaine and Others Represent City st Church
 Service
Bremen and Police Escort CorteEe-
 Maay Beaatiful Floral Tributes

City oaieials. including Mayor chapdolaiue and members of the Common Council Reee among the large number of people who gather ad at st. Mary church Tuesday morning Co attend thn funeral of Captain ef Police DelaFe, who died af the Worcester Hospital just be fore o'clock lest Friday night Rev. Charles Befard Uas ralahrant of fEe solemn high mas of requiem. zang for tae repose of the soul of the aecoased. Rev. Adrlen DYkeman as-
 ifinV ur deacon and Rev Arthur gaufbirr as sub deacon. An aug aaantad choir saae fhe Gregurian sass and af the BTerfary William Phase of Woous1cset. sang "ln Gemeseo" by Cufto and after mass ge rendered. aerneifix" by Faure Hiss Elizabeth Byrne was at the or gan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday, George Ar. hss iu fhe Ruline Passion %
 Sunday night Alice Calhoun in "A Wild Desire"
 Monday. Tuesday and Wedncsda, Rupert Hughes story, "Souls for Sale with every noted finn star ia Hoile wood
 Thursday, First day of "Warl8'. Applause
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Al the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Tom Uiz 5 "Do nd Dare
 Sunday nisht Second round of .flHhIins HlaHH. ami ilrot Gibson in 'sDeld Game
 Mon a9 and 1 s. fface Dal= mond iu "A Dan c444a Adventure .
 Wednesday ana Thursday, ehafles lenes 10 "West of Chiraeu." and Clyde Cook comedy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
lo6 MILES AN HOUR
Packard Motor Stands Up Under Ter
 rife Pace at ind.snapol

X telegram sas received yesterday by Byron D Bugbee. local Packard motor car agent. ss follows Joe Boyer tn Packard special six made Indianapolis speedway lap today in one minute eight seconds. one hun drrd and six miles su hour. breaking track records. All three packards have done better than 70 miles an hour De Palma confident of viet- 4rv An iHterrTfinf feature of Boy ecotd .hag lle mnlalaHi his ear occupies ouly l22 cahie inches of sRaee
 ae Garou. vii. apparently - fut as We have He4s. a7r before. gave nn extraordinary performance az the young aappe1 dau Inter. and proved that sine An actress uf no mean ability HeH future pictures yli bean Watehue
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Congregational Church Note.

Rev $. F. CozHd. Pastor
 NJ. Cozaa will speak Sunday morn ine en Under Two Flags.
 Nest Sunday af 2 o'clock the Mems FoaH will meet for the last time thIs season. The pastor will speak on Advertising tbe Church Open discussion,
 This church will uuite iu union ser vices to be held at the Baptist church Sunday evening ai 2 o'clock
 The social of the Drop In class held with Miss $ Elizabeth Clarke last week WAS exceedingly pleasant and interesting Each lady represented i book and some were most 'noVel and induced much merrimcnt Re treatments were served
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Mir. and Mrs. Ausustu, Giraea. Lee
Taxi Service

Guy Zito had his Stakeholder Sedan stolen a week ago, but he now has a Cadillac Sedan, 7-passenger, and is ready at a moments call for long or short trips.-Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

There are definite ways by which these
objectives may be attained. In their
attainment youth developes to fine
manhood. But sure he needs guide
whom he can trustfully and lovingly
follow.
God bless all fathers that are worthy
of the name such as are fitted to lead,
and to whom the heart of the son
whispers in affection and esteem, "my
father, thou art my guide"
You know, when earth's best has
been attained it has way of coming
to an end suddenly, like some island
that in a moment sinks into the ocean,
and man finds himself in the far
reaches of eternity, on the Threshold
of the life beyond. VIII any greeting
be more welcome, or any honor more
treasured then than to have sons
glad word, go, my father, my guide,
my companion and friend.'
EDWIN JOHNSTON, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

and Mrs. E. T. Taylor was delightful
and successful affair and was enjoyed
by about ninety local ladies.
The party was given by the mem
bers of the Glenwood Reading club and
each member had charge of table.
Both bridge and progressive Monte
Carlo whist were played and a prize
was given at each table. The club
cleared forty-five dollars, which will
be used in improving the grounds they
recently acquired for park purposes,
and some of the work will be started
at once.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

father. If then I be father, where
is mine honor?" (Malachi 1:6. "My
father, thou are the guide of my
youth" Jeremiah 3:4.
These two passages, though from diff
ferent writers, so dovetail together in
thought that they may well be put as
question and answer, as
Where is mine honor?"
Son-''My father, thou art the guide
of my youth"
Would not that be honor enough for
any father to have his son so esteem
and trust him as to accept him as his
guide through youthi
guide? One who having an objective,
and knowing the way thereto, moves
along that way and acts as compan-
ion and leader to his son in the same;
something altogether different from
the hilarious rollicker who, more wan
ton than wise, trills his lay, "I don It
know where IN going, but I'm on my
way" If true father is a guide,
then one who is not guide is not a
true father; and to be guide one
must know what is his objective, as,
a healthy body "a well trained mind, a
good moral nature, spirit, itself in
visible that has converse with the
Power invisible that ruleth over all