davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
MOST PAPERS DRY,
METHOD|STS Find
Survey Shows SIS Per Cent
for Prohibition and IS Per
Cent Without Views.

A survey Of more than half the Ma.
tons newspapers has led the Methodist
Board Of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals to conclude that So per
'cent Of the papers are dry in editorial
policy and that IS per cent of them
handle prohibition news without bias.
Local observers have reported to the
board information about the editorial
and general policy of I,43S Of 2,213
the American Newspaper Directory.
Along with the compilation, which will
be published In the next issue Of the
group clip sheet, the board will say
that reported appeals to religious
prejudice by some Of the great dailies
constitutes "a disturbing feature" Of
the general prohibition situation.
I'm general" the board VIII say,
"tlle policy of the daily newspapers IN
nient, but this statement must be quail
fed, as there is considerable wet sup
port in communities where the public
sentiment is undoubtedly in favor OF
the eighteenth amendment"
"A disturbing feature of the stu
ation," the board believes, lis the fire.
quency with which great daily news
papers IN come Oh our CLUES arc re-
ported as making subtle, but perfectly
obvious, appeals to religious prejudice
In their warfare against the prohibi-
ton law"
The board found that Sc per cent Of
the newspapers studied favor prohibi.
ton editorially, while 36 per cent are
wet, with the remainder neutral or
without editorials.
"Sixty-five per cent of the daily news
papers are reported as giving prohibi-
ton an even break while 35 per cent
are not so graded" the board will say.
It has found that the percentage ham
ding news without bias is Slightly
higher" amounting to IS per cent, and
that 26 per cent Of the papers studied
publish wet cartoons, the remainder
either refusing to give them space or
publishing no cartoons.
The board will assert that while the
great daily newspapers Of the North
esatern States are usually wet, the large
number Of dailies which serve smaller
communities in that section give so
per cent break to the drys."
In the Southern States the dry per-
centage was found to be So, In the Mid
die West Sc and in the Far West So, the
grade being on editorial policy.
The board does not mention any
newspaper by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Home Folk Give
Secretary Davis
Rousing Welcome
Vice President Curtis
Among Those Paying
Tribute at Sharon.
By the Associated Press.

SHARON, Pa, August 23.--"Jim
Davis Of Sharon" otherwise Secretary
Of Labor James j. Davis, was honored
by the home folk today.
It was Davis Home coming" day, and
among the notables present to honor
the man who rose from q steel mill
puddler to a place In the cabinets of
three Presidents and who Is now the
Republican nominee for the United
States Senate from Pennsylvania was
Vice President Charles Curtis.
The Vice President, In an address
at q theater filled with Davis old
neighbors and friends, discussed Davis
career as public oficial and said he
was well fitted for the post of United
States Senator, which he win seek In
November.
The Secretary, who followed Curtis
as q speaker, recalled that his first job
was as shoe sinner In the barber shop
Of John williams here and that when
his family first settled In Sharon after
coming from Wales 1t paid $3.50 q
month rent for a house.
Mentioning the depression the country
is experiencing, Davis said every de-
preston have witnessed has passed
and gone its way, leaving greater pros-
perity behind II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
RUM RUNNERS ABANDON
AUTO AFTER BLOWOUT

Successfully eluding Maryland police
in speedy chase over the Colesville
pike, and losing park police in Rock
Greek Park, operators Of q rum-run-
their car and cargo on Beach drive in
the park last night when blowout
blasted their hopes Of escaping un-
scathed.
Members of the vice squad Of No. Ia
precinct, attracted to the chase, found
the deserted car with It's contents OF
81 cases Of alleged liquor. A smoke
screen operating apparatus was also
found in the car.
According TO police reports, the car
was said TO have contained six occu-
pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
woodmen Plan Dance.
FOREsTVTrLE.

FCREsTvILLE. Nd, August 23
Especially. "A dance for the henefit Of
Cedar Camp ana Woodmen Circle VIII
Saturday evenin8. 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

ganization, appealing to our friends,
the national, international unions,
state and local central bodies, for
financial help. If we were not faced
with serious crisis, we would not
now be appealing to your generosity.
Unless we can care for our locked-out
members and their families we will
fail. MONEY is NEEDED FOR
THAT PURPOSE? Won't you help :?
We must raise substantial sum of
money to carry on throughout the
winter months. Give as literally as
you can. Your contribution will help
to comfort those who are suffering
because of their loyalty to organiza-
tion and principle. 1t will bring hap
piness to the mothers and children on
this, the eve of Christmas; it will
help to bring cheer into their homes
and warmth into their hearts, and
they will call upon the 'Giver of all
things in their Christmas season to
graciously reward you for your kind
ly help.
"Mail all contributions to Mr..
Robert B. Hesketh, general secre-
tary-treasurer, 528 Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Ohio"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

ployes' Union for term of 18 months
were read, received and delegates in
stalled.
A communication was read from
the Bakery and Confectionery Work.
ers' international Union, of Chicago
Ill. They notify the council that the
Ward Baking Company has not as
yet come to an understanding with
the Bakers Union, and therefore are
still considered unfair.
VIM. Green, president of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, in com.
munication states that the Boston
convention of the federation unani.
mously adopted Resolution No. 48
which was sponsored by the United
Textile Workers of America, and
which urged the patronizing of Pc
quot products. In conformity with the
action of the convention he submitted
full copy of the resolution. On mo-
tion the communication and resolu-
tions as submitted were received.
A communication was also read
from the A. F. of l.. and signed by
VIM. Green, president, regarding
Resolution No. 33, which was intro
duced at the Boston convention by the
American Federation of Musicians.
the Associated Actors and Artists of
America, and the Central Labor
Union of Waterbury, Conn. The reso-
luton protests against the mechanic
ing of cultural arts. and urges all cen
trail bodies to fully cooperate with the
two national organizations in their
protests. On motion the communica-
ton and resolutions were received
and ordered complied with.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and affiliated organizations, not
many of the delegates had anything
to report. Conditions are about the
same as last meeting night. The bak-
ers reported that there is still large
quantity of out of town bread coming
into the city. They also report that
few local grocers are using theil
influence to have other grocers pur-
chase non-union bread baked out OF
the city They ask the assistance OF
the delegates in driving this non
union product from the city.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that their local is in splen
did condition, but that business is not
so good
Electrical workers reported tha
work is slow.
The musicians reported that the
American Legion has ignored their
request for a meeting. The usua
action was taken by the council.
A communication from the Christ
mas in Every Home committee was
read and received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

the most acute urgencies of politics
Aside from these things it is clear
from the evidence of his letters, that
he prevented what looked very much
like war between the United States
and England. His hint that the
French navy and not the British stop
the Dacia was one of two master
strokes that probably changed the
course of history.
A wartime ambassador, Page was
no hater of peoples. The magnificent
ability to see things clearly steered
him away from all jingoism. He hat
ed institutions that oppressed people.
He loved the institutions of freedom.
He saw in the war a titanic clash be-
tween those two kinds of institutions
and he was for the people and their
freedom. at will be ours to preserve
civilization" he wrote after the first
three weeks of war. He did not
change that view. "The clash of sys-
TENS" was always in his thoughts
and he was as determined in London
as he was in North Carolina as to
which system should live.
The writings of Page, in large part,
form a beautiful and scholarly litera-
ture of protest against wrong and in
justice. And the great strain of phi
losophic thought that ever bore him
on was brought out, in wartime
letter of 1918, in language as appro-
pirate in the crucial times of the
present as in the crucial time of its
writing: "As / make it out, it is
chiefly in political and philosophic
circles that hopelessness finds a
home"
He was of the breed that begets
pride in nationhood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
7'heCherry
~ Where with our
Tree Lit.,. Ii i, = a.,s,:. ,.!,,s
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Some four years ago it was the
privilege of this column to make some
comment upon the two-volume edition
of "The Life and Letters of Walter
H. Page" then just published.
For a considerable time third
volume has been on bookstore coun-
ters. A reading of that volume brings
forth the wish that this champion of
what he called "the Forgotten Man"
in his wrath at Virginia and his
native North Cardinals treatment of
the less fortunate might today be
alive to hurl his lance at those whose
social conscience still needs awaken
ing 1t is fair to wonder what he
would say about Danville and about
the scourge of pellagra in North
Carolina.
1t may seem odd that man who
could serve as an ambassador at the
court of st. James, as Page did from
1913 to 1918, could have such ardent
passions as moved this remarkable
scholar from year to year. An aris-
tocrat Of learning, man of letters, a
lover of beauty in literature and a
hungerer after exalted discourse, here
was man who nevertheless was a
dreamer of dreams that led him re-
peatedly into battle.
Something of the spirit that flowed
continuously through his correspond
ence is found in letter written in
1913 to David F. Houston. He said:
"How fast our big, good dreams come
true! / have never before felt such
confidence in government. Every
good thing that we care about now
seems possible"
Ideas flowed like rivers from his
brain. He asked Woodrow Wilson to
write a paper on the relative value of
European residence and American
citizenship. And got it. He was ar
ardent patriot-not a mere flag wav-
er, but a patriot.
His letters from war-torn Europe
etch the picture of that struggle un-
forgettably, as struggle between
system. Always he feared that the
people would lose their chance to rule
themselves. That was his great con-
Germ.
The lot of the masses of toilers was
his paramount concern. 1t is moi
possible, within present limitations
to quote, though scores of phrases
clamor for quotation.
AS diplomat, Walter H. Page wa:
the kind of diplomat Americans like
to think of having in their service
The niceties of life were too deepl.
part of his nature to permit whaI
has been called shirt sleeve" diplo
macy, but he had a better kind-wel
spoken truth and sense of honol
that would not be swerved even b.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
UNION ASKS AID
FOR VICTIMS OF
HOTEL LOCKOUT
Cooks and Walters Appeal
in Behalf of 500 Cleveland
Culinary Workers and
Their Families.

Cincinnati, o. ULNS)-A general
appeal to the labor movement to help
the locked-out walters and mattresses
of Cleveland, O., who have been out
since July Is, has been issued by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage Dispensers International
Alliance. The appeal, signed by Ed
ward Flore, general president, and
Robert B. Hesketh, general secre-
tary-treasurer, says in part:
"The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes and Beverage Dispensers In
ternational Alliance, it's local affilia-
tions and the Cleveland Federation of
Labor have been most helpful in the
financing of this lockout, which is
costing on the average of $3,500 a
week, to feed and care for the locked
out members = approximately five
hundred members and their families
must be cared for. Winter is here,
and many additional comforts of
home and fireside must be met, and
money is urgently needed. We can
not stand idly by and see mothers
and children suffer. We are making
every sacrifice to care for their wants,
and we will continue to do so.
eve feel very reluctant to appeal
to our friends for financial help; we
hoped that we might meet these obli-
cations from our own funds and those
of our affiliations, but in that we
have about reached the end of our
resources. We find ourselves, for the
first time in the 40 wears of orr or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT TO SUPER
WISE WAGES

Washington.-The first bill intro
duced by former Secretary of Labor
Davis, after he was sworn in as
United States senator from Pennsyl-
vania, provides for federal control of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

wages paid employees on public build
ings. The government would write
into the specifications and contracts
the various wages to be paid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

lar session. President Cecil Bowers
presided, and twenty-six delegates
answered the roll call.
The credentials of Neal Johnson, to
represent the Theatrical Stage EN-
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
& &RELIGIOUS NOTICES$
DIR. SIZOO GETS
GALL To n. !.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has received
a call to the pastorate Of the
arble Collegiate Reformed
Church Of New York, it was
learned yesterday.
The church is one Of the
wealthiest in the United States.
DR.. Sizoo is expected to announce
his decision within the next few
days as to whether he will &C.
cept the call.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Polling
resigned as pastor Of the Marble
Collegiate Church January l.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Allenby's Last Crusade
To Be Whitley Subject

with Allenby on the Last
Crusade" will be the subject OF
lecture tomorrow night by the
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, paste: OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. This will be the last OF
q series Of addresses on "A Pill
grimage to Bible Lands" In the
morning the pastor will speak
on "The New Emphasis"
The fortieth anniversary of
the founding of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the church
viii be celebrated tomorrow eve
ming. Merritt L. Smith viii be
leader.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
DIR. Wilkinson
WILL SPEAK

DR.. B. G. wilkinson. dean OF
theology Of the washington Mis-
sionary College, will speak tomor.
row night in the L'Aiglon Audi.
torium, Eighteenth St. and Co
lumbia Rd. on why the Present
Decentralization of Society?
He will discuss the financial
Generalization of Chicago" in his
lecture, which will be preceded by
an address by DR.. A. w. Truman,
medical director of the Washing
ton Sanitorium.
A special musical program will
be given.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

"HESE words present a new
point of view. We are ac-
custOmed to acting on the
assumption that morning and
evening compose a day. Here,
however, in the first chapter
of Genesis the day is described
six times over as evening and
morning."
We ask what difference does
it make, whether we think of
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

power necessary to meet with
success the demands of the
morning"
The Wise Men started on their
quest for the King at sunset.
They had been men not content
merely with the activities of the
day. They had been students Of
the evening skies; and out Of
their evening meditatiOns, grew
their journey into the distant
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

A. s. Maddox, Y. P. 4 Gen. Mgr.
Our Home Afs Insurance Company
Horace A. Mann
Attornsy-At Law
Judge Rob't e. MattingIy
Theodore Michael. Pres.
North Capitol Savings Bank
e. X. Morris. Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris. Pres. & Mgr.
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
John T. Moss
John T. Moss Co.
Paul Forrest Myers
Attorney. At-Law
F. Regis Noel
Attorney -At-LaW
Clarence A. O'Brlen
Patent Attorney
Claude G. Otwell
Charles Pergler. d. @. l.. U. ID.
Dean National University
David s. Pool, Pres.
D. s. Pool Furniture Co.
Fred w. Rade, Mgr.
Independent Oil Co.
DIR. William ID. Redding
Optometric Eye Specialist
d. RinaIdi, Pres:
Rinaldi Coal Co.. Inc.
nj. Fl. RittenhOuse, Local Mgr.
The National Cash Register Co.
r Charles F. Roberts
Mgr. The Home Insurance ca.
Hugh r. Roberts
Pres. Washington College Of Music
Leo A. Rover
United States District Attorney
Chas. ID. Sager
Realtor & Builder
Edgar C. Snyder
United States Marshall
Conrad G. Smith, Pres. & Treas.
The Capital Paint Company
JAS. Span0, Mgr.
C. Spano & Son Stone Co.
Ernest j. Splitter, Mgr.
The Dictsphone Company
w. e. StOOps, MgN
Washington City Boiler Works
Joseph b. Trew. Pres.
The Trew Motor Co.
Needham G. Turnage
o. S. Commissioner Of D. G.
Farley d. Veale, Pres.
Georgetown Realty Insuraucs Co.
H. T. Wilder
Real Estate & Insurance.
Harlan Wood
Attorney-At-Law
william L. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
William r. PiersOn
DIRECTOR Radio Station WAiAL
1t. Col. James G.. Cumming
Chief Bureau Preventsbls Disease
D. @ Health Dept
Leopold v. Freudberg
Insurance
Ezra Gould, Pres.
Warrington Mechanics Savings Baah
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

evening we gather strength. In
the evening the tints of sunset
and the stars touch our hearts
with thoughts that transcend the
horizon. The morning presents
it's tasks, it's problems, its de-
mands. The evening speaks of
God, guidance, grace. The morn
ing spells effort, energy, endur-
ance.
And so God says, "Let eve
ming precede morning. Let fell
lowship with your Heavenly
Father supply the wisdom and
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Rev. III. L. Collier
To Preach on Noah

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas
tor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Meeting God in the Cloud" In
the evening he will give one Of a
series of sermons on "The Bible
Picture Gallery" speaking on
Noah; the Man Who Saved All"
Services will be held each night
next week except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

our uayS III terms OF
morning and eve
ming, or in terms of
evening and morn
ing? If we read
further into the
Bible, we learn that
what at first seemed
to be no difference
at all is a dynamic
difference; the diff
ference realized
when we take the
horse from behind
the cart and hitch
him in front of it.
For what are the
functions of evening
and morning? At
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
'CO-WOrkers With GOd,'
Wesley PASTORS Topic

The Rev. Fred c. Reynolds,
pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Co-WorkerS With
God"
In the evening DR.. A. j. Jack
son, professor Of the Bible at the
American University, will give one
Of q series Of addresses on "The
Life Of Christ"
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Little Things in Life
Themes for DIR. Snyde9

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
pastor of st. Pauls English Luth-
eran Church, will preach tomor'
row morning on Little Things
That Mar"
In the evening he will speak
on Little Things That Make"
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
is God Asleep Sermon
At GEORGETOWN Church

els God Asleep? will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning
Of the Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pas
tor of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church.
In the evening he will speak on
'The River of God Is Full"
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Capt. @. G. Calhoun
Attorney.At.Law
Linn G. Drake
D. c. Council Boy Scouts Of America
w. p. LipscOmb, Pres.
VIM. P. Lipseomb Construction Co.
ID. Del. VecchiO
Peoples Hardware Stores Co.
Lawrence l.. GOurley
Attorney -At-Law
b. r.. Pulliam
Owl Garage & Repair GO.
C. H. Gaskins
Building ConstructtoH
w. r. RhOades, Mgr.
Maek-1nt. Motor Truck Corp.
Andrew j. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Inc.
Oscar BelIman
Bellman Heating Co.
StanIy Carr
VIM. #. GUIDE, Pres.
Guda Brother Co., Inc.
Leo p. Harlow
ATTORNEY. .At-Law
Fred b. Rhodes
Attorney-At-Law
George w. Offutt
AttOrnsy.At-LaW
@. r. r. Ogilby
Attornsy-At-Law
Jerry A. Mathews
Attornsy.At-Law
John e. Laskey
Attorney -At-LaW
Theo. T. Golden
Attorney.At-Law
Malcolm W. & Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
ID. l.. Maxwell Il. A. Tennys0n
Maxwell & TsnnySOn Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funeral Director
#. e. Lamplin
Lampktns Drug Stores
AdOlph j. Shippert
ShippeFt Funeral Home
Gu"Au Os Il AhtAAcE
Kur JeweIry Co.
DIR. Alfred G. Mcdonald
optometrist
VIM. j. Nally
Funeral Director
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice f. Moore
Architect
A. Fl. Reside, Mgr.
wsstheimer & Co.
Harry Lee Fox
Fox Pharmacy
Notale Avignone
Avignons FfeEes
J. Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Dstscttve Agency
Compliments Of O Friend
Compliments Of o Friend
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Rev. George E. Schuabel
Talks at Special Rites

The Rev. George e. Schnabel,
pastor Of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at a special
service conducted by the Women'S
Missionary Society of the church.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on Don't Be Afraid of
God"
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Bethany Will Conclude
Lectures on Palestine

The Rev. DR.. Homer j. Coun.
cilor. assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will deliver the
last Of a series of lectures on
Palestine" tomorrow afternoon
at the Y. M. c. A. He will speak
on Bethany"
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
"Christ's Motive" Text
For DIR. La Rue's Sermon

The Rev. William E. LaRue,
pastor of the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning NJ "Christ's Motive"
DR.. Maurice E. Miller will be
the speaker at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

DR.. Geo. G. HaveBner
Pres. Of Federation Of Citizens Associations
r. p. Andrews, Pres.
h. p. Andrews Paper Co.
Russell BaldersOn. Pres.
BaIdersnn Co.. Inc.
e. II. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DIR. Edgar A. BOcock, Supt.
GaliinEer Municipal hospital
G. W. BOnnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry Co.
VIM. p. Boyer
WIN. P. Boyer Electric Co.
Robert M. Burklin, Pres.
Lerch's Cleaners & Dyers. Inc.
VIM. J. Brown, Mgr.
Yellow & Black q White Cab ca.
Harry l.. Carpet, Pres.
Carpet Food Products Co.. Inc.
VIM. NICK. Clayton
Attorney.A .At-Law
Geo. e. Cornell, Sr., Pres.
Premier Wall Paper Co.. Inc.
Paul j. Crunmett
Gen. Mgr. Dome Oil Co.
Meredith nj. Daubin
Attorney-At-Law
Chas. DemOnet, Pres.
Demonet's. Inc.
ROzier Dulany, Jr.
Attorney.At-LaW
Harlan b. Durgin, Pres.
The Mastercraft Studio. Inc.
r. Bruce Emerson
Emerson & 0rma Co.
Frank r. Fenwick. Mgr.
Blossom Inn
Robert v. Fleming
Pres. Riggs Nat. Bank
Albany d. Grubb
Real Estate
B. II. Gruver
Builder
e. Allen Harris
Harris & shafer Co
M. Harrison
DR.. Arthur l.. HarVin
Chas. w. HaHnmett, Dist. Mgr.
W. J. Hammett Co.
III. B. Hendrick, Pres.
Hsndrick Motor Co.
Joe High
Our Plumber
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines
Dir United States Veterans Bureau
Geo. f. Hoover, Vice Pres,
Northeast Savings Bank
N. Owen HOughtOn, Mgr.
Delta Electric Co.
j. T. Howard, Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman b. Landreau
ATTORNEY. y.At.LGW
r.. r. Latimer
Latimsr Contracting Co.
A. r. Laufer, Mgr.
Ths Library Press
Luther w. Llnlxins
Wise Pres. Geo. W. Linlins "a,
DR.. VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. R. Wales
Omitted States Civil Service Comminsionsr
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

west. i helr real
start was made in
the evening.
We all make our
real start at sunset.
1t is when the garish
light of day no
longer blinds us to
the inherent lOneli-
ness of our own
hearts that we per-
ceive our need of the
light of a love which
shall never fail. It
is then that we start
out to find the King,
whose power is His
love. 1t is then that
vvo V.SSn rYpA 0nI mn IA