davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

push the car 1rC&l the road so it won't
be run into, and keep the lights on"
eyes, sir. Aud-sir?"
"Weu?"
81 felt the gas giving out a mile or
two back, sir, and have been looking
out for a house since. The only one
in the neighbOrhood seems a little red
house across the fields yonder. Quite
q ways for the madam to walk, I'm
afsaid, sir, and-why, there's 9 man
9g. from i. now. with a. wh&eibar,
fw. Maybe he can tel us sOme hing
AThey waited for the nan ap.
pfOach He amdled the barrow
straight to- The car.
FHhppS New Year, mann an Sir he
said, peering into the car. 81 seen
you stop from my winder, an brought
my kerriage."
"GOod!g exclaimed Mr.. Royce, step
ping from the car and helping his wife
out. We would remain IN the car,
only we haven't a bite Of food, and
we're both hungry. Food, and accom-
mediation suppose?
"Huh! s accommodate automobile
I parties, 1 said. Did one two weeks
ago."
Cen We get over. there?'
81 got over here, an wheeled.th ker-
ridge for the mam Bad squash wa
ter aud snow brook to cross, an bad
for a man to get over Course" at
a dismal protest from the woman,
cushions couldsbe put in the kerridge
to mske it more .aristocratic an com
Portable. But never commence a New
Year big or t will flop toward the
endAan' It's most ready to rain. Bet
ter hurry"
With a grimace the woman seated
herself gingerly in the barrow, with
the han holding the handles.
You'd better go along with US, York
to carry wraps and get something tC
eat then come back and stay in the
car tonight to keep things from be
ing stolen. Fairly In the morning II
come to the car, and gQu hurry of
after gasoline.
They were nearing the house wneE
the 9owner said casually;
I've got gas"
sFFhati" calculated Royce "Nhy
didne you say ,so2 IN buy it."
'Not without She diver" positively
"TE sen You that, an then t win b'
all yours. with foteen gallons O. gas
Later, when Mr.. Royce entered thu
tiny room wheUe wife had takel
the wraps, his face had a curious ex
preston. He had been talking witt
their hest.
EVEN have to lie down ~lengthWis.
IN the room. or double up" sai6 hi
wife piaintiyely. But Z do hope heI
have supper soon n hungry. AM
/ haven't seen womaH about yet.
gNothing IN the house but turnip
and onions. and a litae meal Warne
Royce. eHe's c00Kins them now. ~
woman here
RBUt j thought he entertained aut.
mobne parties
Seems be had sort bon
one here tive wee th q YagI
bond SORT b Qr
he 8Wed. Ihe tnoeeI
I eve. Thlhks tosnips and aiof
th height Of R
ii RANT Have p mig
kThe next morning
Sat time Mr.. ReEee
eWhst VII yoa
ae demanded
Rive dollarsk whs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

drivers hands wouldn't get cold.
It cost real money, the chauffenr
frequently assured roadside admirers
And the same roadside admirers could.
see for themselves that the big as
sOrtmeat Of Christmas presents inside.
the ear had cost . real money, too.
True, it was a. week after Christmas,
so the costly articles were likely gifts
given to the two occupants Of the car
while away, and were being, taken.
home now.
The wonderful car stopped. The
chauffeur jlggled the wheel and leaned
forward ina vain effort to coax the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
UNITED STATES WILL PARTICIPATE
IN CONFERENCE ON NARCOTIC EVIL
House Passes Resolution Intro
duced by Rep Linebarger-
Menace Vividly Portrayed

WASHINGTON Q. C-"Of all the
plaques taat visit cur land, drug ad-
dictiCn is Uy far &c l..5. horrible
and the MIST jctIy" 'arcJ Com
missioner Of iE1m.g1c. 4 Frederick
A. Wallis, Of n 30 x, whose work
among the immigrant population
there is well known. The house of
representatives recently rassed a
Joint resolution INTRODUCED by Re,
Walter T. L~ine5arger, CalifC Is -
that if ~concurred in b. the lare
assures the ParticiPa ION c a.:
United States in ;be cOnfC.1 nee UF-l
narcotic education to bc he.i in
Philadelphia in 1925.
This meeting is called to consider
the new menace to the United States
in he exploitation OF the drug heroin.
This drug was discovered in 1898 ana
brought to this country about 1910.
A few statements from responsible
authorities reveal its startling in
roads.
Ravages Of Herein
Already more than half of the in
mates Of the correctional institutions
If New York City are herein addicts.
The average age Of these unfortU-
mates is twenty-five. The United
States is enc of the largest users of
drugs, PEI capita, in the world. A
recent survey made under the direc-
ton Of the treasury department dis
closes that there are ever 100000
addicts in this country. Some esti-
mates run the figure up to 1900, 600.
The United States uses eight grains
of opium per capita as compared
to four gains in France, three III Eng
land, two in Germany and one iT
Italy. More than 40 per cent Ct al
prisoners convicted OF crime in the
federal courts are drug addicts, ac'
cording to the assistant United State.
attorney general. Judge McAdcO, o.
the New York City court, estimates
that Of the thousands Of addicts tina.
have appeared before him, So per cen
were below the age O. hiRtE and 8,
per cent were heroin addicts. 4 TIL
health officers of Chicago, invest
eating the cause of crime there. hav.
found drug addiction alarming among
the youth Of both sexes.
Education Vital
Once a person becomes a heroin ad
Continued on page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

among them all there was not a one
but feared John Hudson, for he was
q hard task-master. Many of the
workers whispered among themselves
and called him a slave driver-a mod
ern Simon Legree.
Now, as he, sat before the fire in
his spacious library he pondered how
he could increase his earnings from
the works still more There were sew
eral things that would help-cutting
down the force somewhat and other
economies. The New Year was a
good time to begin, ana he would
start tomorrow.
He was tired from the long day, and
in spite Of himself he grew drowsy.
Slowly his eyelids closed and he lay
back peacefully in his big chair. John
Hudson could never tell afterwards
whether it was a dream or not. He
felt that he was conscious and awake
ALI the time, but reason forced him to
believe that he had been sleeping.
The little sn that he had lost in
early childhood came into the room
and took hold OF his hand. Then, in
some mysterious manner they were
both taken to the works and went
among the workers. Here John Hud-
son learned many things for the first
time-here ne learned of the wants
and needs of his employees, Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
coRN snow IAN. 27-29.

The Montana State Corn show and
the state Utility Seed show viii be
hsld 1T Miles City, January q to 20.
Samples of exhibits which won for
Montana at the international Grain
and Hay show in Chicago w5il be on
display at that time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

loyalty and sery-
ice he bad gotten
from SO many of.
them all through
the years. He
saw how much a
little added in
come would mean
TO so many Of
them, and also
what his plan
Of r-etrenchment
would mean b
those upon whose
( beads it would
fan. Guided by
his sons vision,
he realty and
truly saw for the
drst time that the
~ IL !. uraa NO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
TOhnH UdsOns
Dream
BY Katherine SdeIman

)HN HUDSON
was the richest
man in Canter-
field. He owned
the big works at
the edge of town,
and had more
than a hundred
employees. A d
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

A New Years
Stopover
Herbert Sweet


T WAS a wonder
full car, with sill
yer fixtures and
soft, real leather
cushions, a heat
ing apparatu US
with a circle Of
warmth in the
wheel so the.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Arthur Sears Of Seattle spent
Christmas ia Bozeman with his par
.ents. Mr.. and MRS. G. J. Sears.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
60 S0NACANT


A nice house, conveniently located North
east. with front porch, six large rooms IA
trohe heat gas light. front and rear yards;
viii sell on very small cash payment ana
low monthly payments. In good condition.
SIS. .5OO-K ST. NE, Mr.. 9TH.
Rrick house. in excellent. condition. con
tanning 6 large rooms and bath. electric
lights. nice front and rear yards. space tor
garage First time offered lmmediate pos
session. - 80,
X ST. NE. AT l1th.
you have been waiting for this home,
Terms as low as $500 cash. Colonial porcn
home 20 feet wide. built OF the very pess
materials. 6 immense rooms and tiled oatn-
room paroret floors. hot-water heat. eiectrie
lights; gassed-ln sleeping porch; spienni.u
cellar: stationary tubs ard servant 49, sone., re;
Immediate possession Ihis Is h'nno 'o'
will he proud OF.
So 25O-CAPITOL HILL. .
Vacant. Desirably located near 10Th ,,, sna
Mass ave. ne, Attractive presseu-prI..hA n
home of 8 large. rooms and bath; concreeoe iece
cellar excellent furnace; electric nights; MS nice
and Si8.50 a month. including all interest.
So. .3O0-S3OO CASH.
outheast-Near Penna. ave. car line. n
feet wide. with large rooms and path: not.
water heat: large lot to alley. In perlect
condition Owner leaving town only reason
for selling at above low price:
See Us for the Best Values in Northeast.
oprS 4w4,SfNts and s2gthsast rt5 aoHeS : eoS;cIody.
HOW ENSTFIN BROS.,@
REALTORS
9TH and II SITS. NE. Line. S97.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
A REAL BUY.

NEAR 18th AND SHEPHERD SITS. NV.
OWNER offers for immediate sale tapes
try brick home. equipped with all modern
conveniences. Six large rooms. bath.
porChes: on lot 20xl 81. This is a give-away
Der LIST.
CAHILL & MEESH.
Franklin 73I Insurance Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
PRICE, $875O-FOURTH ST NE.
atrac
PRICE, $780,
secS lights extra back paved
PEI
PRICE. $6o50-MINN AVE Sc
BATH an s09 a % % @ N ps sa RsS And as 5naB
erm
PRICE, $6,5O0-FIFTEENTI ST. Sc
nd
PRICE, $6,25O-NEAR 10th AND B SITS NE
and
PRICE, S485O
Of
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Realtors
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTioNEERsI.
SALE OF VALUABLE RRICK
DWELLING KNOWN As PREMISES

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN As PREMISES
}Os p STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of certain decd of trust dated
recorded July %. 1926. among tho land
records of the. District of Columbia and st
the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction ;,,i II fr"nt 4I the pre- premises on Fri
TOBER. AID. 1926. AT THREE. PM. the
following descrihel land and premises, situate
in the District of COlumbi1 and designated
as and heing, 10y % in William. Z; Jones'
BOB. per plat recorded in the Office of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia I'm
Liber 1S. at folio 121.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81 500 and second for about
81 $50. further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash
deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing
recording, etc. at purchasers cost Terms
to, he complied with within thirty davs,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the discre-
HENRIETTA CHASER
Evening star., 1926-10-23
DETACHED BRICK.
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE.
=. ONE BLOCK FROM CONN AVE
New detached stucco, situated on choice
lot well built home: q bedrooms and blth
Wit, With built-in tub: large living room with
in rear porch: hardwood floors bllitrin
refrigerator; screened throughout: S13,5 800.
Main 1920.
ARGYLE PARK.
Two blocks west of 10th st. New S-room
2.bath detached brick house: gear brick
garage: in an exclusive neighborhood of
high-priced homes This is an exceptional
buy.
Address Box III. Star office 23s
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$14,75O
Near. 18th and Decatur sts. Admirably
situated on a lot 45x140. Contains 10 we'll
appointed rooms. two complete tile baths
on the second floor. glassed-in sleeping
ern Improvement Garage. Attractive terms.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
RealtOr
927 18th St. Main 753
Evening Phone Col. $500.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Mckinley ST.

A very unusual home on one of the bes
streets in Chevy Chase. Eight rooms ant
bath, with extra lavatory. and containnlns cnns
home Full two stories, with attractive ant
well proportioned exterior. Every room Il
light and sunny and the living room room is &c esps Pc
feet and covered with charming shrubbery
This home can be purchased at sacrifice
as owners business has caused him to ieavt
this city Price, S14 900. Call Main 1858
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 H..
Evening star., 1926-10-23
SALE OR RENT-iIOTSES.

BEAUTIFUL HOME. ACRE GROUND. SUIT
able for chickens. flowers truck. Hills of
Va, overlooking GEORGETOWN and Potomac
Rent, $50. Call Mr. REESE. Clarendon 1877
or AZ 2ss
FOR SALE OR REET-30o NEW JERSEY
ave. s.e.-l6 rooms. newly decorated and
furnished; six baths. hot-watcr heat electric
lty. double garage; unusual opportunity for
men or women of experience; present man
ager retiring November LIST Interested
parties received from to n M. daily.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS
wthve
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Just Off Connecticut Ave-, Near Circle.
to
TAKOMA PARK.
in
] and | large gs eet @ @ heating sm es ssS ssr s an"
14th ST. HEIGHTS
snf,Ge sseSf,;icss and
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
l+O7 New York Ave. NV. Main ll6o-ll67.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

HENRIETTA CHASER,
MYRON GLASER.
OCIV.Z .Z'5,ZD IN Irustoes.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. ACCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. lI46
MORSE STREET. NORTHEAGT

TRUSTEES; SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. lI46
MORSE STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
seq: Of the land records Of the. District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at PUBLIC auction. in front Of the
DAY Dt1Y =, OF F., ,,NnyEMBER M, A.D.,, 1920. AT
THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 81 in the subdivision of lots
made by James f. Kelley, in block 3 "Trini-
dad as per plat recorded in the Office OF
Liber County %. at folio 1872. Block
now known square 40G1.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $4,000 90, further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of 5000 90 required
Conveyancing. recording, etc. ut purchasers
cost. Terms TO ne complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
| the property may be advertised and TesOld
at the discretion of the trustees
RALPH r. POTTER
JOSEPH T. EXSiCfOS.
OPo.S-d.Sls exCu Vrusfooa
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Close by Central High School. An un-
usually large home of buff brick; This
home is Il feet wide and is one of the most
pleasing homes in this section. All conven-
fences, including a fine hot-water heating
plant. The lot is 115 feet deep to an alley
a 2-car brick garage completes this home
Price. $ Sl1 900 900; terms o Gall 1dan Main 1883.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTl5NEERs.

TRgsTEEs n,s5 SALE Of E, XALrApLE IN;
AS. 3I32.3I3i,al 3G,3I3S N STREET
nv NV IMMIEpLAATELY East OF WIS;
TWO sf6REs AND FouR ApAPTWWrSVsT1SSS'I ~
THIS PROPERTY IS VERY APPROPRI-
ATE For DEPARTM.%ST :! ~ r
BEING LOCATED IN THE CENTER of
THE BUSINESS SECTION OF GEORGE
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia passe.i in
equity cause No. 449iG, ] will sell at public
DAY THE II '2jiJ 'F0uRTH II DAY OF NOVEMHEEP E
1926. AT FOuR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm
the following described land and premises
lot eight (s) in square eleven hundred and
ninety nine 1199D. being 4 1 3 feet front on
M st. by 120 feet to public alley and CON
premises Nos. 3I32-3i34-3138,3i3s II
Terms of sale; One-thrd of the purchsss
money to be paid in cash and the balance In
two equal installments. payable In one aud
two years from the day OF sale and to be
reprsh5ented ri by the promissory notes OF The
per centum per annum, payable semi annual
ly. and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option OF the
ceptance of bid All conveyancing, notary
fees and recording az purchasers cost. Terms
after ratification by the court. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property. at the risk and cost of defauItinE
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. ID. g. The trustee also resrrves
the right TO offer each building separately
gether.
VINCENT L. TOoMEY. Trustee.
TooMEY & TooMEYY YYoIS A,tn1nsvs I5th 81. NV. I'd
1918 10th st NV Oc03 3.d&ds a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Bumper Wheat CROPS.

!. Some of the political anxiety on the
score OF the attitude Of the farmers Of
the West may be relieved bit by the
news that. comes from Kansas City
about the new wheat crop II is q
bumper" according TO all present
reckonings. 1t Is so big that the
growers are calling for extra transpor.
tation. In Kansas alone the crop
value is estimated at 10000, 900.
And it has been harvested SO quickly,
by means Of combination machines
that turn the standing crop into
bagged wheat in single operation,
that there II the most urgent need of
cars.
One thousand cars are now on the
way to the Kansas wheat fields and
others are moving westward in other
directions. For the big, crop is not
confined to Kansas. or course there
is anxiety on the score of the crop.
Can It be brought under cover In time
to save il all? That question awaits
answer. But millions Of bushels are
being hauled daily.
There has been a bit Of misadjust.
Ynent In the agricultural development
in the invenEicn and adoption 81 .
machine that makes .. singlsE opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Radio Iniunctions.

New York radio broadcasting sta
lions are planning court action TO
curb "pirating' stations which
change wave lengths, hours Of opera
ton and power. interference with
regularly scheduled programs of sta.
tions operating on Government-as-
signed wave lengths has been so
great since the Department Of JUS
tice ruled that the Department OF
Commerce has no jurisdiction over
this phase OF the radio field that
ether entertainment has been rem
dered practically useless In New
York Listeners with the most sensi-
tive sets are unable to separate the
various programs and the chaos that
Secretary Hoover predicted Is pain
fully evident.
Injunctions will be sought to elm
mate this interference on the ground
that station adhering to the assigned
Government wave lengths has pros
prietary rights and a certain degree
Of good will and custom from its
thousands and sometimes millions Of
listeners. Such action Is necessary,
the broadcasters believe, to enable
them to carry on until next Decenn-
Der, when Congress- will again dis
cuss the matter Of radio control BY
the Government.
Any action looking to clear radio
reception win be heartily supported
by the public. II Is unfortunate that
certain class of the broadcasters
have so little conception Of the real
value Of the radio field and the prog
ress Of the invention sup to this
time that they win deliberately seek
10 nullify all that has been accom-
plished.
The public II patient sufferer.
but unless matters are soon adjusted
it viii take its own measures to make
the radio industry conform e is
Requirements. It IL therefoEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
The Dope. TRAFFIC Raids.

A roundup. OF. narcotic peddlers In
washington has netted about forty
prisoners. who are securing ralsE-e on
heavy bail bonds. This raid. the
largest ever conducted in this city
was the climax Of a long preparation
in the course OF which persons en-.
gagged in this. traffic were spotted and
their establishments located. 1t was
well managed. as the results show. .
The trial Of these cases should be
pressed with vigor, to. the end Of send.
ing to prison quickly all who may be
convicted. Some of those accused
may not be finally held. Others, it
would seem probable, will be proved
guilty Of breaking the law. The maxi.
mum penalties should be given to
them.
The traffic in habit-forming drugs is
one Of the vilest known. 1t Is con-
ducive to crime. 1t is destructive Of
health. 1t takes its toll of young and
old, of both sexes. 1t demoralizes all
who are engaged in it, as vendors and
as victims.
There is evidence to show that
there Is a veritable ring" of these
dope peddlers in this city. They have
their established sources of supply
and probably work on commission.
That the profits are large is indicated
by the fact that the risk that is run
is heavy. Belief prevails that the ma
jority of those engaged as vendors are
themselves addicts.
1t is possible to break up this trade,
by giving the utmost punishment the
law permits IN every case of proved
guilt. Light sentences win not serve.
Suspensions of sentences, paroles and
probations only encourage continued
engagement In the viliainous traffic.
If these vendors are themselves ad-
diets prison terms may serve to cure
them Of the habit. They win be bet
ter of under restraint than at large.
For those who, not themselves adj
dicted to the use of narcotics, delib-
erately seek to profit out Of the degen-
Grated tastes of victims Of the habit,
there can be no possible excuse. no
tolerance. They, above all others.
should be given the utmost limit Of
the law in punishment.
Such good work as that which has
resulted in this large haul Of drug
peddlers deserves the highest praise
and encouragement. The operation
which eliminated In the wholesale ar
rests calls for congratulations and
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY The RIGHT REF. JANES +. FREEMAN, z. p, LIZ Y
Bishop 0f Washington.

had stolen from Mr.. Beecher's home
valuable fur coat that had been
presented to him BY his congregation.
Returning to Mr.. Beecher q few
weeks after the theft, he rendered
to him the pawn check, for the coat
and requested that Mr.. Beecher have
him penalized for the theft. Mr..
Beecher accepted the check. but gave
to the penitent thief TIM assurance
Of his forgiveness and sent him from
his home o pardoned man. The incl.
dent marked the beginning Of & new
life for the old criminal. ] saw him
.'climb the bare stairs OF duty step
by STEP" and ultimately regain In the
world a place OF responsibility. Doubt
less the great transition In his life
came with the word Of assurance
given him by the great preacher Of
Plymouth Church. The old adage.
Once criminal always q criminal =
has contributed nightly to the defeat
of those who. for the while, have lost
their self-respect.
When Roman soldier standing by
the cross of Jesus noted the incon-
parable generosity and charity He dis.
closed toward those who had crucitied
Him. he was compelled to cry out.
Truly, this was the Son OF Cod
" w y 6UtLAEkIAtlG1 WUAt6EI WAkEb&h~k
those who profess the Christian faith
are displaying the spirit Of Christian
charity toward erring men and women
pursuant to the teachings OF the faith
they profess. Our postwar period has
been characterized by intense bitter
ness and sometimes by still intenser
hatred. The need for q new con-
fidence and a broader charity has
never been greater than now. The
story of the recovery of Jean Vatican
is not a matter Of fiction. It Ii the
actual history OF many man who
has been saved to himself and to So
ciety--yes. and to his God--through
freshened assurance Of LIES high
purpose and it's divine meaning.
Neither do I condemn thee, go. and
sin no more was the word Of Christ
to a notable sinner It worked q mir
acle in her life and attached to Him
a woman Of sacrificing service who
followed Him even to death.
There Is no greater or more glow.
ing service In the world than that Of
recovering from the human refuse
pile those who have been thrown
there by worlds bitter condemna-
ton, and giving to them that new
hope that will turn them from dark
ness to light, and from the power Of
Satan unto God.