davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Editors Wed
InNeW York
Church

Of interest in the Capital
was the marriage in New York
yesterday afternoon of Miss
Katherine Klinkenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Klink-
enberg, of Ottawa, Kan, to
William Lindsay White, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen
White, of Emporia, Kan. The
ceremony took place in st.
Thomas Church, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Roelif H. Brooks,
officiating. Only relatives and
a few close friends were pres
ent at the ceremony. There
were no bridal attendants.
Native of Kansas
The bride, who was born in
Cawker City, Kan, is twenty
six, and for the last four years
has been assistant to the ma
tional affairs editor of Time
magazine. She attended the
University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. White, who was born in
Emporia, Kan, is thirty and is
associate editor of The EN-
poria Gazette, of which his
father, famous as a writer, is
editor and publisher. Mr..
White, ST., was a member of
the Hoover commission which
last year investigated conditions
in Haiti.
Mr.. White and his bride will
pass some time in the east be
fore going to Emporia, where
they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Vipulya Svastikula, Rear Ad-
miral Mom-Chao and Nine. Tha-
vara Chayant, Phra Noraraj,
Major Mom-Chao Prasobsri
Chirapravati.
Other Noted Guests
Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses, Senator and Mrs. viii.
liam E. Borah, Senator and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Henry w. Temple.
Representative and Mrs. j.
Charles Linthicum, Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. William
r. Castle, jr., Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher, Rear Admiral Henry v.
Butler, Maj. Gen. Albert j. Bow
ley, Mr.. David E. kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mr.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond B. Stevens.
Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Patter-
son, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell
Train and Col. Campbell B.
Hodges.
A program of harp numbers
was heard in the east room fol
lowing the dinner. The artist,
Mildred billing, is young
harpist from out of the West,
coming from Indiana, although
well known in metropolitan
music circles. About 100 addi-
tional guests were invited for
the concert, the group repre-
?nting strictly official circles.
A Charming Setting
The east room was effectively
decorated with tall vases of
purple lilacs and pink carna-
tions, the flowers forming an
especially happy che .ce for the
famous Sevres vases of hue,
the gift of a former president
of France. Low ferns banked
the platform where stood the
grand piano. In the green
room were bowls of bridal
wreath and pink carnations; a
profuSion of white roses and
bridal wreath decked the oval
end of the blue room, and on
the mantel were exquisite
bouquets of white roses, ferns
and ageratum. Pink roses
were used in the red room.
The entire group of White
House aids was on duty in full
uniform.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Peter-Tyle
Wedding in
Rockville

Two Of Maryland's oldest
families will be united by the
marriage this evening of Miss
Mary Sackler Tyler, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Tyler, of Rockville, to Robert
Peter, jr., son Of Judge Robert
B. Peter, Of Maryland.
The ceremony will take
place at 8 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, her
father officiating. Her brother,
Frank Tyler, will give her in
marriage and she has selected
for her bridal gown a robe OF
ivory satin made princess style
with a long train and long
tight sleeves. Her tulle veil
will be draped from a cap OF
the same material caught with
orange blossoms, and she will
carry a bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Will Attend Bride
Her sister, Miss Margaret
Tyler, will be maid Of honor.
and Miss Miriam Robinson, OF
Portsmouth, Va, will be brides
maid. Miss Helen and Miss
Julia Tyler, younger sisters OF
the bride, will be ribbon bear
erS.
Judge Peter will be best man
for his son. There will be no
ushers.
The maid of honor is to wear
a frock of orchid chiffon made
with a long full skirt and
trimmed with net. She will
carry yellow snapdragons. Miss
Robinson, as bridesmaid, will
wear yellow chiffon and carry
sweetpeas and spring flowers.
The ribbon bearers will wear
old-fashioned gowns Of green
point d'esprit with orchid rib
bon sashes and carry old-fash.
toned bouquets. Mrs. Tyler,
mother Of the bride, will wear
black lace and orchids.
Plan Motor Tour
The house will be decorated
for the event in palms, lilies
and spring flowers.
Following the ceremony. the
young couple will leave for a
motor trip in the North. The
bride will wear for her travelling
costume a dress Of beige with a
brown coat and beige fox fur.
Her hat is of beige straw. Upon
their return from their honey.
moon they will make their home
in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Washington Junior League TO
serve.
Mrs. uller, wife Of Major
General Fuller, president of the
league this year, and Mrs.
Wahl, Mrs. William D. Conner,
Mrs. George s. Gibbs and Mrs.
Hugh +. Drum are on the
luncheon committee and are
planning luncheon menus for
the four days of the horse
show.
Guest of the Palmers =.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
had as their guest at luncheon
today at the Carlton, Mrs. Wal
ter Briggs, who with Mr.. Briggs
is making a brief visit to Wash.
ington aboard their yacht the
Cambriona. l.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Wedding Rings

w SN6 0
A wedding ring of 18-K.
white gold, set with 7
lovely diamonds and with
the plain finish that is
the vogue. .$45
A lovely platinum we'd
ding ring-a classic Giro
let of great beauty, set
with Is diamonds. $50
FINE JEwELRY. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Envoy to Be Feted

The Ambassador of Poland,
Tytus Filipowicz, accompanied
by Major and Mrs. Thomas c.
Mcdonald of Alban Towers,
left for New York today. The
ambassador is to be the guest
of honor at a banquet and mil
itary review this evening.
Jan Herman van Royen, jr.,
son of the minister of the Meth
erlands, lands today in New
York on the Europa from
abroad. He will come to Wash
o. ington the latter part of the
week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Plan Europe Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D,
Curtis, the latter Nancy Hoyt,
daughter Of Mrs. Henry M.
Hoyt, are at the Berkshire in
New York. prior to sailing for
Europe. Their small daughter,
Edwina, will remain with her
grandmother in washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Mrs. LOngwOrth Returns

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has
come from her home in Gin
cinnati for a short stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

The bride wants a lovely engagement
and wedding ring-fine cut diamonds,
exquisitely mounted - expressive of
the occasions sentiment. But they
need not be expensive, to which these
rings testify.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
,CAA1N 10 z ~
vsT- EAE1H, ts4
HOMES AND INVESTMENT,
ON CONDUIT kOAp.

A subdivision attractive in ev ywav.
200 lots l00x200 feet -desirai ,oo.,,.,
About 10000 square feet in c,.ch n,
Prices range from $500 TO SsIlI !. -
s nn .aoyEio per cent cash aud y No,
!, en ooo eH3ei nssA ysi
LOIS oo.ouU TO 10000 SO. #, at &c foo,s
mn sites to III acres Tor large homes
All manner situations for county -,
Level siopine. undulating and hiilsidas
~ open space and among beautiIn, -
[iish, uly, heaithy and good neigh a,h' eos
Oveiloosins river creeks and w a,n,o Mn.
Un conduit Road and 100 to 500 yards h n.i,s
r 81 nnies ifoht on Conduit and Sta,ss , oaIA
Isew Spnuul VIII make double bonlayauu1ss'
S.h,s, U1Sniac, nils picturesque scsns,s
Mar. c,I.i .o.''aases-nshing, ba thing. boa, in,
E;.... ss,'s. "atef springs and SHADE ,r.a,'
Sn aIo aT ioa run and garden crops "''
S Sp"a Nus section for raising chicken.
u To h Io sites-splendid iDves,men,
p pat eu over 100 families ar r i n
Femou, TO- schools and church.s
-" = - 'i'uge--7 miles from WI,
Hoaos NE Sty streets-eectric mn,
isast zsU actes-fine for suh,ti, snt'
Loestign lnsnfes increase in vsh.'
Joins this side Congressional cnW
Maps and full infUiinarion ,,, uol Club,
ro .Cn inspection rip BY ipposI,%usssO,;;
Nv ~. ,a"e.' 'hssp- goat ransL-omharA
iHfl 90 Ask 1903
"aa oa Us. ToMLINsoN
feb Ian 1914 VT Ave-.
washington, b. C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
charm Of cu.,.msl.

Guatemala Is the most Dopulous Of
Central American republics, having
more than 100000 population In an
area Of 1890 square miles It is a
land Of mountains and valleys with
the exception Of narrow strip OF low
lands along the sea coasts. n
Guatemala City IS the largest com
munity OF Central America, having
10000 inhabitants. Quaint and Latin
In It's atmosphere, II has been called
a bit Of old Seville. once outside the
nne modern hotel, the visitor might
easily Imagine himself in the heart Of
Old Spain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
Cleouatra's Needles

Cleopatra's Needle in Central park,
New York city, is 81 feet high to the
apex, and feet inches in diameter
at the base. The two famous needles
Of Cleopatra were first erected by
-Thothmes III at Heliopolis and were
in Ptolemaic times, transported to Al
exandrIa. One was taken thence to
London in. 1878, and the other to New
York by the ship Dessoug, under the
direction Of Lieut.. Commander Cor
rings. U. s. N, at the expense Of VII
liam H. Vanderbilt, in 1880 It was
erected In Central park February %
1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
NO. s.
|STAGE COACH
's@ s TALES
The, Lost Whisky
We. C.. TAYLOR

OHN N. MElpoEH was uOlet
- stage coach driver Of the early
days In Wisconsin. He afterward be
came farmer and tavern keeper, and
his name Is written in the annals Of
the development of that state from
Z q wilderness to thriving common
wealth. esadas ~. me D.
One day Meisser was driving his
stage between Madison and Prairie
du Sac. Besides his passengers he
waascarrylng on the coach a barrel Of
whieky consigned to Max Stlngel-
hammer Of Sank City. saih q
The barrel of whisky accidentally
rolled of the coach some distance out
from Sank City, and Melsser did not
notice the loss until he pulled up In
front Of the post office at Sank City.
While the postmaster sorted the mail,
Melsser hurried his horses back over
the road in the forlorn hope Of finding
the lost barrel. 10
He had gone only short distance
when he noticed the missing keg rest
ing on a pair Of brawny shoulders,
disappear. behind a rick Of woods by
the side of the road. Pulling his
stage and horses up near the wood, he
was able to look over the brush.
There on the other side was an Irish
man, sitting on the keg, and hopping
his brow.
Hello, sir. Have you seen a keg
Of whisky7" Melsser asked. ir
Eyes, sir; 1t Is right here"
II lost 1t from my load and would
like to have 1t back again." said
Melsser.
swell, SIR" the Irlshman replied"
you will have to be a bigger man than
l am to get It."
What TRANSFERRED during the next
half hour, Melsser never would say.
He explained that after some time and
persuasion, the IrIshman agreed to
give up the whisky, but only on con
dItion that Melsser carry him free Of
charge on his stage coach to Madison.
Which Melsser did
Henry Cowles was famous driver
on the Baraboo- Madison stage line In
Wisconsin. Bridges had not been
built in those days. In the summer
time, the coaches and horses forded
the streams, and in winter, they
crossed on the Ice.
One day Cowles was driving his
stage across the Wisconsin river over
the "tlcklish bender" ice of boyhood
days. when driving over this rub
berry ice, that undulated as II was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
China. Bootleg Calendar

\ China's law forblddlng the printing
Of calendars according to the old
lunar system has failed to prevent the
continued use Of that system or the
celebration Of the Chinese New Year
as II has been observed for thousands
Of years. Chinese families buy calcn-
dars printed according to the Gre
gorian reckoning and then write in
the corresponding lunar dates. AS be-
fore, they have marked the advent Of
the new year by abstalning from
work, visiting friends, paying debts
and setting of flrecrackers. H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
Millionaire Club

In 1886 Jekyll island. off the coast
Of Georgia. was bought by its present
owners, the Jekyll Island club. group
Of Americas richest men, whose mem
bershIp represents one-seventh Of the
wealth Of the world. Here they have
their magnificent homes and a palatial
clubhouse where they spend the
months Of January, February and
March, seeking relief from the cold
winters Of their northern climate. The
club membership is limited to 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
No Chance

Her car had been parked beside a
Are hydrant for three hours. AS she
unlocked the door and got In, po-
liceman who had been waiting for the
culprit to appear sauntered over and
remarked:
"Pve been waiting long time for
you. What's your name" ~.
She smiled her sweetest, and as she
put her foot on the starter, replied:
ut wouldn't do you any good II told
you. You look nice boy, but my
husband Is about twice your Size and
very jealous" N IFlHTk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06

\ Passenger--W is the legal fare
driver1 Ya af .naf
Taxi Drlyer--The mIser's legal fare
10 two shIlllngs, the mean mans fare
IL acknowledgements. and the gen
tlenan's fare Is two-and-Slx. Which
are yer. gtw'nor2-weekly Scotsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
STAGE COACH
TALES
Black HAWKE Ride

'dH stage cOucu was WuAte uAu
i internal machine" to Black
Hawk, the Sac Indian chief who led
the savages Of the Northwest on the
warpath against the white invaders a
century ago. l lHsia
Black Hawk was an Imposing, war
like Indian, who struck terror into,
the hearts of the white families lly7i
ing west of Lake Michigan until he
was captured In 1882. The govern
.ment realized that permanent peace
could be established so long as HACK
Hawk lived Only by convincing the
Sac leader that his white brothers
were destined to rule the country and
that further warfare by the Indians
would be useless.
The representatives of "The Great
White Father" In Washington con-
ceived the idea that the best way to
teach the proud chief that the white
man was his master was to show
him the wonderful progress the whites
had made, to open the savage's eyes
to the wonders Of civilization.
The stage coach a century ago was
to civilization what the airplane Is
today. 1t was the fastest, most COM
Portable mode of travel then devised.
Despite the fact that stage coach rid
ing was little more than a severe
jolting, with progress sometimes OF
only two miles an hour over almost
impossible roads, it was the last word
In methods of travel where the early
railroads had not as yet been built.
The National road, stretching be-
tween the Atlantic seaboard to st.
Louis by way of Cumberland, Md,
Wheeling, W. Va, and the Ohio river
valley was the pride Of the nation.
All freight and passenger traffic be-
tween the East and Middle West,
moved over this highway, as many
as 80 or 40 stage coaches and hun
dreds of enormous freight wagons
moving In each direction every day.
So 1t was decided to take Black
Hawk and his lesser chiefs and ret
inue to Washington, the home or
1.-THE Great White Father" and make
him peaceable by showing him the
wonders of the white mans clvillza-
ton, and the futility Of engaging In
war on the whites.
The large party, which numbered
score of Indians and their captors,
Travelled east on boats on the Ohio
river to Wheeling. There they were
transferred to stage coaches, and set
out over the National road for Wash
ington. ra
When Black Hawk first saw the
stage coaches, he was convinced they
were a white mans death trap, and
he protested gutterally against what
he believed was a scheme to Kill him
and the Indians with him.
Daniel Leggett was driving the
coach carrying Black Hawk. An In
dian was on the seat beside him, ana
inside the vehicle were six other In
dams and half-breed interpreter.
besides Black Hawk.
Black Hawk had ridden In stole
silence, but with wary eyes, until
his coach reached Washington, Pa,
AS the coach ratified down Main street
in that city, strap ON the harness OF
a wheel horse broke. The horse
plunged, and threw the Indian riding
with the driver to the ground. The
Indian, In falling, grabbed the driver
and pulled him off the coach with
him.
The horses promptly ran away, with
Black Hawk and his companions In
side the swaying, careening coach.
The frightened steeds made straight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
Knew HI, Right.

Warden--see here, you've been sen
fenced to hard labor and you're doing
hardly any work at all This won't do.
Prisoner Calmly Wont IT. well,
nj wn,%e ,rr can't fire me- London
Angwrr'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
VERNON &. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

xI1ILl SELL REAL Or PERsoNAi,
w PROPERTY In Mon, Eomsry county
Of any part OF Maryisnd, virEiuia or y,
DiStriet Of COIumb's, On YERY LisReAL
~ '.fit48
e : p'o I.a g.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
EACHERs. opPoR1uN

EACHERS' OPPORT UNITY.
lfyeu are
not teaching this year and want work yoh
may be able TO qualify for this position
A large corporation has an opening in your
county promoting a vital religious program
(PDt) Full time employment with pleas
ant work. good earnings ana opportunity
plOysd Write fully, giving age, education.
experience and phone 4frt
JOHN RUBIN & CO.. INC.
,t... ...ls S0l Lexington Bldg.
oct AT Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06

"what delightful new sldebpard
Mrs. Hoofi Period, OF course7' d..
"oh, yes-thlrty.sIx monthly pay
Dients."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriberof Montgomery County has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Md, ancilary letters testament
tary on the personal estate OF f&bt
CHAENCEY E. TRAINOR,
late of District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons. resident a. d nonresident. having
claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court. with the vouchers thereof,
on or before the 10th day OF December
1881 they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day of
June, 1881.
ERNESTINE TRAINOR DRISCOLL,
Auxiliary Executrix.
l0ll Street. Woodside. Md.
june 12.6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
BURTON T. DOYLE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
TowN HALL BuLDIHG. ROCKVILLE Mo.
.alfeHr Phene- Rockville 20i.
Prasaices before the Supreme Court OF
the United Statos. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colums
bia and the CouFt Of Appeals and Other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
Given 70 the laws Of property, both real
and personal t...n.,ils4-4 .,.a
feb SLY In Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
Divorce in Sweden

In many countries, particularly
scandinavian, both parties may join
in a petition for divorce, and In swed-
en- this is exceedingly common. II is
not necessary that crime against the
other shall be committed by either
pnrty. A years probation Is required
IL such a petition Is filed. by far the
greater number OF divorces granted IN
Sweden nre for Incompatibllity. Fix
..l..,.f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06

WI NJ 0 IL per cert ! have
money TO loan on farm security only at
W per cent, and on lOne tire Security
must be ample. Apply 20 soc. ....
....t..,. II. MAURICE TALB0TT.
i0.im Rockville, Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06

Germantown, Md.
l@s4-c ;,v.-r3 Leaf Flour
:. strictly the highest grade o. ,"rtn it's cost in
lite high in price, Dut W" "o'''
GOOD baking returns
SOO" aN.on Flour
..,,",-yrade family -four much a"o'e '"o
is .. ms sosoa,led straight -four
FEEDS.
We are heao .H;tn foods in any quantities al
feed produced .% assure. our patrons Of good ser
way -, lowest prices
Vl0o wheat.
~. largest buyers Of wneat !" nom ne h"y
We are the &c" 10 not buy wheat 10 snip; we "uy
erv county, we s ~" needs; hence high standard
tor our o" are ma,ntained.
''''' We .o"'s s"'''' '''"'e'
yhe Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-06
ENoR SALE.

To ~ ~ New six-room house. "
Illadensbura Road, north Of Chevy Chat
Remington, Md. with pantry. two batiE,
two porchee, dry and light concrete bose
ment, hot wator heat. electricity. GAS, W. ~
aud GARAGE on large lot. conv"ulen TO
churches, schools railroad. street cars ana
buses 10 city. ... ....... l1am'
a8"Al GEO. ". STANG dq
! sop I2-lm n kensinelon, Md. g
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-09
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON
Attorney
5OI McDOwaii building
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for
King County.-No. 2426S4.
Daisy Virginia Babcock, Plaintiff, VS..
Oakley r. Babcock. Defendant. -
Summons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
the said Oakley II. Babcock, defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of
he first publication of this summons
to- wit: Within sixty days after the
18th day of June, 1881. and defend the
above entitled action in the above EN-
titled Court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office ad-
dress below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The objects of said action are to
obtain n Judgment of said Court grant
ing divorce from you upon the
grounds of non support.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
office and Post office Address:
sol McDowall Building,
Seattle, King County. Washington.
First publication June II, 1881; last.
July 10. 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-09
SernOnette
The DAY

In the island of Patmos there
were mines and men were sent there
as exiles to work, much as Russia
used to Danish offenders to Siberia.
John was there. the writer and
the seer, and during that time of
toll and exile, he wrote his vision
of heaven and things to come. 81
was in the spirit on the Lords Day."
he says at the outset of his Revela-
ton.
There is many an exiled soul in
this world toiling life away. There
is many saint of God condemned
by the ways of the world to long
and unremitting labor, and to no re-
ward. Yet they. like the seer of
Patmos, may see the great white
throne of God and hear the music
of eternal voices if. like him, they
can be in the spirit on the Lords
day.
There are no holidays in the mines
of the exiles. One day is like an
other, day of toll and suffering.
But when a man sees into the things
of God he is free man. wherever
he may be. Men may chain his body
to their tasks, but they cannot i'm
prison his spirit. The soul reaches
out into the illimtable life of God
and all the cramping circumstances
of this life mean little.
And, as he reaches up to God,
so he reaches out to his fellow man,
His affection finds the people of his
beloved churches, the people to whom
he has spoken the words of eternal
life, the people he has served. His
own sufferings mean little to him
now, when he is thinking of the trib-
ulations of his friends.
That is the spirit of the truly
blessed man. He can bear his bur-
dens because he finds God and finds
humanity. In the midst of pain he
exults. In the consciousness of his
weakness he finds new strength.