davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Social Events
Miss Esther Tank Becomes Bride


Miss Esther Tank Becomes Bride
A beautiful autumn wedding was
solemnized at the Evangelical
church on north Baird avenue Fer
gus Falls, Saturday evening, Octob-
er 10, at 1880 o'clock when Miss
Esther H. Tank became the bride
of Mr.. Charles H. Peterson. Rev
Mr.. Becker tied the nuptial knot
in the presence of relatives and
friends. Ferns and baskets of pink
roses and white carnations were
wore corsage of pompoms, Pink
cathedral candles burned at the
altar.
Mrs. Lena Lohmeyer Having
presided at the organ and played
Lohengrin's wedding march as the
bridal party assembled at the altar
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ar
thur Peterson, the groom's sister
in-law, sang, II love You Truly
"Oh Perfect Love" was sung by
Mrs. Peterson af,er the vows had
been exchanged.
Miss Regina Tank, of Sank Cen
: tire, acted as her cousins brides
maid and Mr.. Victor Peterson was
his brothers bestman. Miss Tanks
gown was of peach colored geor-
gette and Spanish lace with a
sleeveless bodice and full skirt
with an uneven hemline. She
wore corsage of pompons, pink
roses and baby breath.
The bride and groom entered to-
gether The briue was attractive
ly attired in a sleeveless gown of
white satin with a ntted bodice and
shirred skirt of Spanish lace fash
Toned with an uneven hemline. Her
slippers were of white kid. The
long tulle veil was arranged cape
effect underneath bandeau of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses,
pompoms, ferns and baby breath.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and the guests were invited to
the brides home, where a two
course wedding dinner was served.
The rooms were arcistically deco
rated with streamers of pink and
white and whit ---cdding bells.
Baskets of pink roses and astors
were also used in the decorations.
The Tank family live in a duplex
and Mrs. Peter Bergman, who
occupies the other duplex, opened
up her home for the reception. A
table was set in eacn of the rooms.
A large wedding cave conferred the
bridal table. Miss Gladys Colson
and Miss Dorothy Straus were the
mattresses.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Peterson, of Fergus
Falls township, and is q popular
young man in the community. His
bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Tank, of 4161a Mt.
Faith avenue. Both have a wide
circle of friends, who wish them
every happiness in their welded
life. They have gone to house
keeping on the Tank rarm, which is
known as the Meadowland farm,
in Aurdal.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included the brides cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Tank and
daughter, Regina, or Sank Centre;
Mrs. c. Kirkpatrick, the groom's
sister, of Trenton, Ontario; and
Mrs. Arthur Peterson and little
daughter, Patty, O. Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tank were
former residents of this commun-
ity, the bride being BORN in this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Claudius Quarve, of Brooten, left
for Nebraska last Saturday.
r. r. Kempter and son were
business visitors in st. Cloud Tues
day.
Rev. H. E. Baalsen, of Sundberg
Mimi, was a Sank Centre caller
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pagel and
children spent Sunday in Mime
apolis visiting with relatives.
Victor Barthle, of Wadena, came
to this city Sunday and spent the
day visiting at the Nick Schom.
mer home.
Gunther Hillerud went to Duluth
Sunday evening where he remained
for several days transacting bust
ness for the IIillerud Hardware
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and son, Orrin, AID Mrs. Olsen
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Clemets, at South Hav.
en-, MINI.
Mrs. E. Breher left for st. Paul
Sunday morning 10 attend the fun
I eral of Mrs. John O'Neill, her sis
ter-in-law. The funerai service was
held Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Schwarz.
bauer and Mr.. anu Mrs. Martin I'm
ger and daughter, Evelyn, of st
Paul, arrived in this city Saturday
evening for an over Sunday visit
with the formers brother, S. C
Schwarzbauer and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

day evening, Oct Is, at eight
o'clock.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss
Ida Knutson, the bridal party en-
tered. The church had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with autumn leaves and streamers.
The bride wore gown of beauti
full white satin, made in bouffant
style, wore a veil and carried a
shower bouquet of roses, carna-
tions and baby-breath. The maid
of honor, Miss Jennie Hagen of
Fertile, Mimi, niece of the bride.
wore pale blue georgette. Miss
Grace Sandvig acted as bridesmaid
and wore orchid georgette. Both
carried bouquets of carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, julius Bergerson, and
Hans Broadland, cousin.
Miss Lilly Hagen, little niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl
and wore dress of pink taffeta.
Mrs. Eldor Amundson sang, 20
Promise Me-" after which the cere-
mony took place. Rev. A. H
Amundson, of Moorhead, Mimi, a
brother of the bride, officiated.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
bride. A three course buffetsupper
was served to about go guests. The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
The newly weds will make their
home on a farm southeast of
Georgeville. Both have grown VI,
in this neighborhood, are well
known and have host of friends
VINO wish them happiness and sue
cess for the years to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Scores, N. D., Mrs. Marg. Hem
mesch, daughter, Miss Margaret,
Mrs. Paul Fuchs, and Edward
Fuchs, of Lake Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Winter, of Greenwald, MI. and
Mrs. Peter Jonas, of Freeport, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Winter, of FL
rosa and Mr.. and Mrs. Math Doll
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jonas, OF
st. Martin.
A wedding dance was held at
Lake Henry in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuchs are undecided as
to where they will reside Melrose
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Sunday Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey en-
tertained a number of friends at a
one o'clock dinner sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. a.c Mrs. Walter
Kuehl and daughter, Marylan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr- Lynch, and
sons, Bob and John, II st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Steege, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dickhaus and daughter.
Lorraine, and Mrs. Jos. Dickhaus
all of Sank Centre, and Albert
Johnson, of st. Cloud. Mrs. Kuehl
and Mrs. Lynch are sisters of Mr..
Lamphrey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

The success of the Graf Zeppe-
lin would seem to indicate that ten
years hence we may be able to
spend the week end in I'aris and
get back to work on Monday morn
ing-if we have the money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Married at New Munich

At the Immaculate Concep ion
church at New Munich last Wed,
nesday morning, Oct. 9th, at 600
o'clock, was held the marriage of
Miss Anna Mayors, daughter III
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayors, and
Nick Fichtinger, son of Mrs. Their
esia Fichtinger, Rev. Hildebrand
o. S. B., officiating.
The bride wore a blue silk dress
hat to match and carried a bou-
quet of roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Eleanore Mayors
She wore a light green dress. and
hat to match.
John Thell, a cousin of the
groom, was bestman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fichtinger will
make their home on a farm south
of New Munich.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Wedding at Crow River Church
Miss Hannah A. Amundson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Amundson, and Joseph H. Berger
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bergerson were united in marriage
at the Crow River church on Tues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

According to press dispatches the
Red Russian troops in China have
been ordered to kill all the White
Russians-thus exenplifying The
beauties of universal Brotherhood
as expounded by communism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Spring Hill Young People Wed


At the st. Michael's church at
Spring Hill Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Miss Sarah Winter, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winter,
of Spring Hill, became the bride of
Alphonse Fuchs, son of Mrs. PAIL
Fuchs, of Lake Henry, Rev. Bues-
cher officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with lace, veil
which was wen CT style ard fell
into a long train and she carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Leona Winter. She wore
pink taffeta trimmed with moline. a
headdress of silver leaves and car
ried a bouquet of white and red
carnations.
Erwin Fuchs, of Lake Henry, bro
ther of the groom, was bestman.
A reception was neld at the home
of the brides parents, at which IL :
following guests from I distance
were present: Henry Winter, Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Norwegian IcSias' Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Luth. Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 30th, with Mrs. o.
E. Olsen. You are cordially invit-
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Under a Bushel

Nv the most imperative Of military DEGREES Al
Quiet On the Western Front" has been exciuoeo from
the military Libraries OF Austria ana no Ausuiah - -
- i rarmi,ted "a read that Had OF the trenches no
aornt the Vienna war lords are convinced that q
General reading OF Remarques masterpiece would break
the morale Of the army and convert the soldiers OF
the line into everlasting enemies OF war. And there
can be little doubt that no soldier can read sucn q
stark presentation Of martial horrors and march 70
battle with enthusiasm.
This Austrian prohibition emphasizes the potential
influence of Remarques Indictment OF war. IL . .
striking manifestation OF the fears entertained Dy war
makers that peac will be advanced and carnage re-
tarded bv the vivid picture Remarque has painted
OF war as 1t actually =.
While the reading world has paid extravaganza trib-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
The Once Over
BY II. !. PHILLIPS

III NEXT WAR
OF everything implied in the disarmament and
limitations programs goes through.
Note from Great Britain to U. S. A.
Am thinking seriously Of declaring war on you
Have you any objections?
Answer.
This is 50 sudden. Could consider war at this
time II urgent but would prefer q later date Or
gently request p-ostponement.
Great Britain to u. 3. "A.
Would not think OF going to war against you with
out your consent and approval. Always anxious to
oblige a friend. Would 30 days postponement be sat-
i~sfactory?
Answer.
Think we can arrange for war in 30 days. Very
kind Of you to consider our convenience in matter.
Kindly rush specifications stating how many ships
you plan to use.
Great Britain to u. :. A.
Talked with admirals this morning. They suggest
twelve u2) cruisers OF 10000 tons each. due for retire
ment 1887; six CD cruisers OF $3.50 tons, due for re-
tirement 1884. Guns to be limited to eight-inch. j.
this agreeable to YOU?
Prefer to fight you with ten u0 cruisers OF 10000
tons and eight go cruisers Of $3.50 tons. Eight-incn
guns okay. Admirals to wear up to eleven CID yards
of gold braid. Reply at once as naval board has golf
date.
Great Britain to u. q A.
Very glad to fight you with ten l0) cruisers OF
10000 tons and eight 90 cruisers Of $3.50 tons as you
suggest. Eleven u1) yards gold braid limit satisfac-
tory. How about gold buttons2
Answer.
NO admiral or rear admiral to wear in excess OF
six 90 pounds Of gold buttons: binoculars to be lin
tied to three CD pounds four (D ounces; no fixing to
begin on either side until the other side Is ready. Can
YOU let us know time Of opening battle? Congress
thinks we ought to know.
Great Britain to u. s. A.
How would Saturday. Nov. Q, at 4 p. m. DO Tor
opening battle?
Can't fight YOU Saturday. Nov. 8 Big football
game on that date.
Great Britain to u. s "A.
Perhaps Wednesday. the 18th. win be convenient.
Answer.
Date satisfactory. but must we get up that eariy4
Admirals all late sleepers. Sorry to bother you SO
much about details. but know you wish to make battle
rs pleasant rs possible.
Great Britain to U. S. A.
wednesday, the 18th. at noon.
Okay. Many thanks for courtesies and best WISHES
for q pleasant fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

The vast difference between what Mr.. Hoover
proposed and what congress seems bent on doing
IN the matter Of tariff revision raises interesting
speculation concerning what course to pursue. viii
ne content himself. as Mr.. Coolidge so largely did.
with letting congress run its legislative course with
out mclestation from the White House and resorting
when his judgment so dictates to the constitutional
veto? Or viii he like Roosevelt and Wilson prefer TO
employ the power Of the executive to influence ron-
gress in its lawmaking process? Each course has IT'S
attractions for q forceful executive and there are
many precedents for both.
Thus far congress has chosen to 60 far nfield In
tariff tinkering In SO far as the expressed and TN
piled wishes OF the president are concerned During
the campaign Mr.. Hoover attributed a considerable
part CT national prosperity to existing tariff laws. He
pronounced those laws good and wholesome in most
respects and agreed to such limited changes rs TX
perience had shown TO be absolutely necessary. lie
called congress together for what the country under
stood TO be limited revision. He Is still considered
the exponent Of limited revision. But congress mas
recornized mighty few limitations In dealing with
the tariff. The country has entirely misunderstood
what Mr.. Hoover meant il the pending tariff meas
ures conform at an to the executive wish
If either Roosevelt or wilson we're president, there
would be a quick protest from the White House ma
a peremptory appeal for congressional conformity.
n Coolidge were president. there might be n Ve1o'
hut probably there would be no other executive m
scrference. What will Mr.. Hoover do? The type Of
administration he is to rive the country VIII De ne
trrmined very largely by his attitude during me next
few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Ringing Buys Circuses

Announcement Is made that John Ringing has
purchased all the outstanding independent circuses.
A few days later a story appeared in New YORK
newspapers that John Ringing. after a long series
Of conferences. had refused to book his circus TO play
at Madison Square Garden. as has been the custom
for many years.
John Ringing. be 1t remembered, was one Of me
promoters Of the new Madison Square Garden; y o
member OF the board OF directors and vice president
Of the organization.
This same story appearing in New York papers
said sells ! loto had been signed to play ut the Gar
den following Ringling's refusal TO sign a contract.
It also said Ringing was planning to erect a huge
arena in New York especially for his circus.
sells-Floto was one Of the circuses purchased a
few days after New York papers announced Ringing
Brothers Circus would not play at the Garden. but
that the smaller aggregation would
Wonder II the old circus kings purchase Of I'll
the good shows In the country was q deep dyed
scheme to force Madison Square Garden officials 70
his terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

A queer incident decided her. AZ
half past six that evening, moving
towards the phone TO break the
engagement, Chatty had a sudden
thought "Oh, I wish ] had q
drink
Then a revulsion OF feelingI Mol
Never againl That very revulsion
against the instructive throw-back
to days she hoped were forever
dead, turned her from the phone,
out of the house. and into the
street car, which took her to Agnes
modest apartment house.
Agnes apartment was like her;
cool and quiet, refined, dainty. al
most somber. But an occasional
note Of color relieved its severity.
The two girls chatted on imper-
sonal topics for q few minutes
Then Chatty sat up in her chai-
and gasped.
'Agnes-I-help me to be brave!
IL have something To confess 70
you"
Confess? TO me? why, Chat
ty. what do you mean?"
Chatty gulped.
Il stole your diary" she began. In
a flat voice. Il stole your keys to
get it from your desk. II was
jealous of you. Mr.. Jordan. you
know. He had written you a note.
I was crazy to know what 1t con-
tanned. II was nothing-just busi-
ness. Then I went through your
desk. / read your diary. ! tore out
some pages I sent them to Mrs.
Van Mugs"
Chatty looked Agnes straight In
the face, her own white and drawn
with the effort, her voice shaking.
She did not know Of the evident
suffering i'm her eyes
why did you, Chatty?" Agnes
voice was impersonal, not angry or
filled with passion.
"Jealousy-and my horrible desire
to know things, tell things, to be a
busy-bodyl"
Once started, Chatty did net
spare herself.
Il know. now. what d terrible
thing 7 did. ! know, now, that I
am unworthy OF the respect, the
liking. the love of anyone. Then
I just thought 4 was smart, cute. /
didn't care what harm ! did: / used
to say to myself, The truth never
hurt anyone and that it was my
duty to tell things"
Chatty stopped, to gulp down a
sob in her throat. Agnes sat quiet,
waiting.
That's all, Agnes. 1t took me a
long time to make up my mind TO
confess. But / had to do Il. It's
the only reparation + know how to
make. + don't expect you TO forgive
me. I am not worthy to be for
given. But 49, 7 had TO tell you'll"
Chatty put her face down in her
hands. and the sob came out. Then,
as Agnes crossed the room to her
swiftly and put a very tender hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
cosvRleHr ises. CENTRAL pRsss Assn nc. c~levtlANo. oAlo.

on her shoulder, Chatty sprang
erect.
"Oh, don't be good to mel" she
cried. You know you hate me in
your heart I must take my pun
ishmentI But-but please believe 4
am s0rry-almost as sorry rs you
are"
Agnes Enthusiastically. "a soft,
gentle little laugh.
But, my dear, I am not sorryl"
The amazing words dropped
Chatty's mouth open In wonder. Not
sorry?
Listen. my dear. and Ill tell you.
Like many another lonely woman, l
fell in love with my employer. He
never looked at me; the occasional
lunch, the being in the office with
him, all those things that looked Sc
guilty, were nothing but business. 4
never expected anything from him.
/ Just wanted to ~ him, be near
him. protect him-I hadn't anyone
else to lovel
What happened was "a terrible
shock to me-and a terrible ln1uS-
tice To him; 1t must have been tor
ture for his wife. Nothing I could
say could alter the apparent facts
l had so foolishly put in my diary.
But l left. 1 got another job.
For months I vas like a lost soull
Then-I met another man. Look
l don't wear 1t to work"
Agnes held out her eft hand. On
the engagement finger blazed a
beautiful ring.
we are to be married In a couple
of monthSl" went OH Agnes. Had
I not left might not have met
him."
Chatty was utterly beWildered.
Could good. then, come out Of evil?
Agnes held out her left hand. On
you did was very. very wrong, OF
course she went on. But like SC
many tragedies, it had its bright
side for me. 1t brought me to my
self. / abominate the sneak, the
spy. the tattle-tale, the busybody,
Chatty. / suspect you do. too, now.
But / not only can, but do forgive
you"
"Why?r demanded Chaty. why
do you forgive me?"
Because you have been honest
and courageou, and confessed" an
swered Agnes. IL know Ii was hard.
No one can do mOre-that'S the
pity OF wrong doing: we seldom
can right Ii, no matter how hard we
try. Your confession doesn't take
away the misery I suffered, Mrs.
Van Nuys' agony, the anxiety Mr..
Van Mugs underwent. But it's the
best you can do. Angels can do no
more than their bestl"
Agnes stretched forth her long
arms and pulled little Chatty TO
her. Lets not talk about IL any
moreI" she suggested II am hap
Nv now-and ! know you will Dc
happier"
"Oh. T am. Now, If I can Just
get a job"
! Are you out Of a job?" demand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
81


The next morning. looking over
the Female Help Wanted column
in the paper, Chatty came across
a little item headed The import
ance Of the comma" In the story
was the famous quotation: There
Il a destiny that shapes our ends,
rough heW them as we may" and
the misprinting of IL. showing how
the changing OF a comma alters
the sense: There il q destiny that
shapes our ends rough. hew them
as we may"
Chatty smiled; queer. what a dif-
ference one little comma could
makel
But she remembered 1t with a
gasp as she walked down town and
almost fell ver Agnes.
Surely my destiny is shaping my
ends roughl" thought Chatty, swift
". Then. before she could lose her
courage. she spoke.
"AgnesI Oh, Agnes, 7 want to
talk to your
why, Chattyl It's ages since ]
saw you-are you all over the et-
fects Of your accident2"
Chatty was hardened to people
knowing about her accident. Every
one in the city, apparently, had
read the newspapers
Yes, thank you'll you mean the
automobile accident. I am not over
the effects Of other damage ! have
done to myself But never mind
mel Tell me-what have you been
doing to yourself? You look w0n-
derfuI"
III was true. Agnes did look like
another girl. She had put on some
flesh, her eyes we're bright and
clear, the sad droop to the mouth
was all gone, replaced by a smile
almost merry. Her walk was erect.
quick, alert. Her carriage betoken-
ed confidence in the world. in her
self. her = her "her destiny!"
thought Chatty. IT'S not shaping
her ends rough-now." Chatty
blushed a little at the thought.
When she had played destiny for
Agnes, 1t was rough, indeed.
May lean lis there any place
We can go-and talk?" asked Chat
tn. Il do need to talk to you"
Not now" answered Agnes. I'm
~sorry-but my position Is very ex-
acting. And they are very partic-
ular at the bank. / am private
secretary to Mr.. Ellerby; he's presi-
dent of the Midas bank, you know"
The Midas bank Agnes must see
David every day. Did he take her
to lunch, she wondered? What mat
ter7 He doubtless took many girls
to lunchl
Chatty longed to ask Agnes about
him. But Ii was not her business.
David was no longer in her life.
She bit her lip to keep the question
back.
Mol didn't know" she n
swered weakly.
"But-wcud you come TO my
house?" went on Agnes I'D love
to have a nice talk with you'll I
always liked you-you are so gay
and happyl"
Gay and happy She. Chatty.
gay and happyl Could she ever
have been so?
III be glad TO come. When?"
asked Chatty, feeling that she was
burning her bridges behind her. Il
would be hard-hard-
Tonight" answered Agnes. "WIll
you have tea with me, say az
seven?"
Thank you, Ill be there-Oh.
where Is it?"
Agnes told her, a quiet neighbour
hood, Chatty knew. The kind OF q
neighborhood a girl like Agnes
would choose. Somehow, all that
feeling Of superiority she once had
for Agnes, as q girl who would fall
for a married man" had disap-
peared.
Chatty had difficulty In Keeping
her nerve up 10 keep hes thgnec-
ment- A dozen times shg decided
10 phone Agnes and put jt0f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
ONT OF the Rhineland

Foreign troops are to be withdrawn from the Ter
man Rhineland by June. 1890. Thus ends Q long occu-
patton that has been a constant irritant to the Ger
man people. Victory is verging toward amicable agree
ment. Force and threats and fears now figure less IN
the international relations on the continent. IL mas
been long since the armistice. but now real peace i "
fellow the era Of armed truce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Who arm IP What is my profess
sion? OR what institution was N
director for Sd years?
What IL the impulse TO steal due
to mental impairment called2
What is the leader Of the Turkish
Nationalist party2
Take heed and beware OF ccvet-
business: for "a mans life CONSISTENT
not In the abundance 0f the things
which he poSseth." Where is this
passage found in the Bible2