davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Mon u'l<G>1S
New York Stocks
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - A dol
lar that was battered to the lowest
, levels in many years, and the low
est in history in relation to some
foreign currercies, brought strength
into stocks and commodities today.
There were attempts at profit
taking in all markets. On the
share market, the profit taking
drive resulted in an irregular APP
pearance, ranging between 2 points
loss and points gain, near the
close. but most commodities fin
iShed near their highs. Grains
were up, wheat advancing 8 to
more than cents, while cotton had
gains Of around sl25 a bale.
The dollar ruled the markets.
Opening at s5.011a, the British
pound sterling leaped during the
day to around s5l4 near the close.
Other foreign currencies were ad-
vancing similarly and in relation
to the franc. the dollar was around
62 cents. This indicated a furth-
erance of the government drive to
improve commodity prices. The
gold price IN Washington advanced
to S33.15 to make the dollar 62.35
cents.
There were bright business out
looks to aid the better feeling in
Wall street. Several companies
either enlarged or reinstated divi-
dends. Mail order houses reported
increased sales. Initiating talk
Nf na,.1x
recognition, growing out OF Maxim
Litvinov' conversations in Wash
ington. grew.
Repeal stocks were easier, Na-
tional Distillers losing almost .
points to around "a; u. S. Indus
trial Alcohol and American Com
mercial Alcohol were steady to
slightly lower. Metal shares were
easier with Homestake Mining off
26 points to 304.
Communications maintained part
of their early strength with Inter
national Telephone a full point
higher at 14l5. Radio had frac-
tional strength.
Sales today were the largest
since October 10. totaling 100000
shares as against 100000 yester-
day. Curb sales today were 344, 1000
shares as against 225,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 9641 up 0.87,
railroad 1894 up 041, utility 2462
up 0.09.
1t was significant to note today
that the United Press Dun and
Bradstreet index of 80 cash COM
modities advanced more than
full point to 102.27 per cent OF the
1930-32 average.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
K|DNAP GANG
UNDER ARREST
Continued From Page II

napingS would be placed against
him today.
Abducted Gamblers
Among those held, besides Sou
der, were Dean Swolley OF Peoria,
H., Edward La Rue and Edward
Wagner OF Chiago. and Julian Jones
of st. Charles. Names of the others
were withheld.
In the list OF the gangs victims,
il was asserted, were the follow
ing:
James Hackett, Chicago gambler,
twice kidnapped and forced to pay
a total of Sl50.000.
William Urbana, Peoria gambler.
forced to pay 100000.
James Ward. Chicago alcohol dis
tributor. from whom S45.000 was
obtained.
John L. Lynch, Chicago manager
of q news bureau furnishing race
results, from whom the gang OBJ
iained $4,000 after breaking his
ribs.
Three Aurora. H.. gamblers who
were forced to pay $4,000 each for
their release, and two Iowa men
who were released after they had
paid s25,000 each.
More than 100000 was obtained
in other abductions attributed to
the gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
ACACIA SCHOOL
FACES PROBLEM

Due to the over-crowded condi-
ton of the Acacia school, the board
of trustees is faced with difficult
problem, states c. B. Collins, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools. Either
the board must build additional
rooms to accommodate the large
enrolment or MI st return these
children TO the districts in which
they belong.
Problems of transportation and
finances are entangled with the
question and since two or three
grades are being taught in cne
room and since there are not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
JURY DEBATES
CAMPOS' FATE

Somewhat peculiar among mod
ern juries in that it consists en-
tirely of men, the jury which is
trying the charge of contributing
to the delinquency OF minor
against Jinez G Campos. came be-
fore Judge Thompson again this
morning asking for additional In
formation to aid them in reaching
a verdict. Portions of the etsti-
mony given at the trial were read
to the jury and it retired to the
jury room once more to consider a
verdict.
The charge against Campos is
being brought by his 14-year-old
stepdaughter
During the trial the baby in the
case, born last month, was brought
into court. introduced as exhibit
"A' for the state and then COM
pared with the defendant in an
effort to determine similarity of
features or other details which
might prove him TO be its father.
The jury has been out since yes
terday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
NEWSPAPERS
FAVORED BY
ADVERTISERS

Reactions of the buying public to
various forms of advertising as evil
denced by replies to questionnaires
sent to more than 1000 representa-
tives of 302 organizations in the
county were reported to the Adver-
tising Club of Los Angeles at its
weekly luncheon in the Biltmore re-
Gently.
Ninety-one per cent of those ques-
toned prefer newspaper advertise
ment that are illustrated and Sc per
cent of the women and 81 per cent
of the men watch for advertise
ments Of special sales. Suggestive
pictures of scantily clad women in
ads are objected to by 38 per cent
Of the men and 65 per cent of the
women queried.
Truth, price and quality, in the
order named, are the items of infor-
nation desired in ads, the analysis
shows, and SO per cent of those an
sWering believe the advertising has
an educational value. Published teS-
timonials do not impress 78 per cent
OF those replying, but 81 per cent
react unfavorably when a substitute
for an advertised article is offered
them.
Advertising received in the mail
is read by SO per cent, door tuck-ins
by 35 per cent and only % per cent
look at handbills and advertising
matter thrown in the yard.
The QUESTIONABLE was feature OF
q movement begun by the club as an
emergency help in business planning
toward recovery in Los Angeles
county. More than 1900 delegates
from the 302 organizations cooper
ating with the club met with Off
GERS Of the club in Bovard Hall al
University Of Southern California
Monday night and discussed prob
lens presented by today's economic
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
ERIAL PRESS THURSDAY NOVEMBER
NRA CONTROL
FOR LIQUOR
fcontinued From Page u

fCOntinued From Page u
has increased six times during the
past month in preparation for re-
peal. Whisky output month ago
was at the rate of 1900, 900 gallons
annually Now it is at the rate of
75.000.000 gallons. Technically, the
production is for medicinal pur-
poses.
The probability is that most of
the persons now sewing federal
prison sentences for prohibition vio-
lations will have to serve out their
terms. Possibility of leniency for
minor offenders is being consider
ed, but officials frown on sugges-
tions of blanket pardons or paroles.
Division of future enforcement
work has not yet been determined
fully. The present prohibition unit
Of about 1000 men is expected to
continue as central agency in this
field, possibly aided by AAA and
NRA officials.
Border patrols will be organized
in an effort to keep liquor out of
the states that remain dry.
Forty some vessels are known to
be lurking alNng the east coast in
hopes of landing rich cargoes OF
LIQUOR.
Increased use of airplanes by
smugglers on the Mexican border
and the Pacific coast is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

peared before Judge r. d. Nc
Pherin in superior court this morn
ing. A similar application present.
ed by j. Labh Singh was continued
for hearing until November ~.
Applications presented by Rolla
Singh and Segura Singh were with
drawn without prejudice pending
action by the United States su-
preme court which is expected soon
to pass on the constitutionality of
the California alien land law
These applicants were the four
Hindu defendants recently found
guilty by a jury in superior court
of having violated the alien land
law
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
CALIFORNIA; LIQUOR LAWS
INTERPRETED BY j. 8. WEBB

cense. Anyone importing for his
own consumption is in the same
position as one who imports for
commercial purposes ruled Webb.
This was expected to affect wealthy
persons who prefer to deal directly
with liquor producers, rather than
through retail stores.
The board of equalization will
not investigate each applicant be-
fore granting a liquor permit, but
Investigations will be made as soon
as possible thereafter. One of the
few set rules to be followed reads:
Licenses may be denied stores
within 200 feet of a church or
school,"
Tomorrow: What may hotels and
clubs expect under the liquor reg
ulation5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
0UNIYBRIEFS

Building Permit Granted - L. A
Blackman was given a permit yes
terday afternoon for an addition to
q dwelling at 730 Olive avenue. Cost
OF the work is estimated at $3.50.
Remember your friends with
Christmas Greeting Cards that are
distinctively individual. Desert Gift
shop. 639 Main st. oh
DIR. A. d. Hanson, Dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO pf
Newest Styles in sport and dress
suits just arrived. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe. 9tl
Tire. Wheel Stolen-Chris Ster-
gios reported to local police yeSter-
day that someone stole a new tire
and wheel from his car while il was
parked III the rear Of a Main street
cafe.
Special 2-years $3.50 on Ameri-
can and Good Housekeeping ex-
pires Nov. 10th. Phone 613-M. Mrs.
Leffingwell. 8t2
For Expert Quilting by expert
enced woman phone Holtville 100.
7t3
Perishable Shipments-Two car
loads asparagus, l carload pome-
granates, and g carloads peas were
featured in yesterdays s shipments
of perishables according to report
submitted TO B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Board and Room reasonable rates. !
Casa Rey Hotel. 23tf /
Omega Conneliy's piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel. got. !
Fine Watch Repairing, reasonable |
prices. Phil Mastenbrook. STA Main /
st. It's F..
Extension Experts Here = w. R. !
Schoonover. extension specialist in J
citriculture, and E. E. Thomas, soil 1
chemist. are in the valley today.
Auto Loans -Jpo H. Robertson I
777 Main Lowest rates l5u /
jailed On Vagrancy Charge -
w. B. Roberts was given 80 days in
the county Jail this morning by |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Judge Nuffer when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Ro-
berts had originally been arrested
on a charge of forging a check. but
when the complainant refused to
prosecute the vagrancy charge was
brought against the defendant
Just Received New silk and
wool frocks. Mrs. LingoS Smart
Shoppe. 9t1
Marsh Dry Cleaners will be
closed all day Saturday. Send your
cleaning early. y St2
Jungle is the newest shade for
brown shoes, shown in superior
chiffon hosiery at sec. Cornett's
Brown-bilt Shoe Store. St9
Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued at the
court house yesterday afternoon to
jose Rosales, IS, and FauStina Lara.
80, both of Brawley.
Apple Sauce Cakes from Betty
Crocker recipe. National Bakery.
635 Main. 9t2
Individual Christmas greeting
cards. NsmeS and monogramS ell
graved or printed. Place your O.
der now. Desert Gift Shop, go
Main. oh
Court Dismisses Charge Patsy
Falato, charged with disturbing the
peace on complaint of Mamie Rod
gers, appeared before Judge May
field this morning. After hearing
the evidence the charge was dis
missed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. U.P) :
Stocks rose sharply on heavier vol
ume in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange, to react to-
ward the middle of the session.
On a $500 share turnover, con-
solidated oil rose to 1914, up u.
Standard Oil was up rs at 6, 900
shares being sold.
Transamerica sold up % to s,
1000 shares changing hands.
Union was up Il at 203s on a
1900 share volume.
Southern Pacific rose l to 2i5s
700 shares being sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

transmitted instantaneously to an
instrument which causes a gong to
sound warning outside the bank
building. An attempt to disconnect
the wiring, or any similar tamper-
ing, serves to ring the gong.
Sensitive to all sound vibrations,
the system can be adjusted to give
a signal even at the sound of the
human voice or the swapping of
fingers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
End Serios Coughs
With CreOmulSiOn

Don't let them set a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines the best helps
known tc modern science. Power
ful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist Is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. tadvD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Probation Giuen
Hindu Defendant

Probation for two years was
granted NICOLA Singh when he ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
BUTTER
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. U.P) -
Hogs $50. Steady. Few locals ATS.
Cattle $50. Holdovers 1863. Slow,
about steady. Short fed steers and
yearlings ATS to $50. Grass hei-
fers 3.85. Common to medium cows
$50 to $40. Cutter grade LIS to
2f0.
Calves $50. Slow. steady. South
westerns 400 to ATS.
Sheep ncne. Good to choice lambs
quoted $50 to 100
Governor Moeur Of Arizona re-
Gently conferred with President
Roosevelt regarding the Verde ir-
rigation project
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

enough chairs and desks to go
around, the board must take irme-
date action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

jailed On Vagrancy Charge =
w. B. Roberts was given 80 days in
the county Jail this morning by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
C3!l;KEYI3

FOR SALE on terms or to rent a 5-room ultra modern home. Oil burner, hot water heat, fireplace, full basement, hardwood floors, etc. c. E. Krause Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
ESTEBETH HERE FROM SITKA RUN
 THIS MORNING

At 10:30 o'clock this morning the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and David Ramsay purser, arrived in port from its weekly freight, mail and passenger run to Sitka and way points.
 The outbound trip, on which the Estebetn left here last Thurs day evening, was quite rough though on the inbound trip the weather was fine, MT. Ramsay declared.
 Those who arrived here this morning on the motorship were; from Sitka, E. c. Budde; from Chichagof, MT. and Mrs. Rex Early, and Steve Early; from Dundas, S. Barbeson; from Kimsham Cove, H. Woods, Gabe Piece; from Bar anof, Mrs. Clara Raymond; from Funter, Mir and Mrs. w. s. Peko- vich; from Hoonah, $. Kane.
 On the outbound trip to Sitka and way points, the Eestebeth is scheduled to leave Juneau on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
NORTHWESTERN
 TAKES MANY ON
 VOYAGE sour H
Alaska Steamship Company Liner Has Large List of
 Passengers for Seattle

With large list of passengers for Juneau the steamer North western, Charles Glasscock and Joe Large, purser, arrived in Jun eau Sunday morning at 6 o'clock and sailed for the south at 8 o'clock.
 Those who arrived here on the Northwestern were; w. Couture, Catherine Shields, E. F. Zuern, P. s. Alexander, H. R. Johnson, Fred Comeron, Mrs. H. Wheat, G. Beymer, Abe Gammel, J. G. Shep- ard, Mrs. O. Linder, Mrs. B. B. Metz, M E. Kelly, J. R. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. DeMoora, Mrs. James Hoag, J. S. Hoag, Lewis Hoag, Dr. G. s. Barton, A. c. Kinsley, c. Olski, L. M Berlin, Sam Baker, R. H. Chad wick, Bob Merrill, Dick Merrill, Thyra Merrill, Gil Rich, Dan Rose, and O. Ross.
 Taking passage on the southbound trip were, for Petersburg, Helen Edenso, R. S. Sargent, E. Delaney, A. w. Paulsin, George Edenso, Mrs. George Edenso, Dorothy Edenso, Richard Owens, Courtney H. Lyons; for Wrangell, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm; :; for Ketchikan, G. E. Austin, Sig Swanson; and for Seattle, Mrs w. s. George, Ike P. Taylor. Mrs. I. Goldstein, Oscar P. N. zopf, Mrs Oscar P. N. Zopf, Bishop Crimont Lucille Norton, Mrs. Norma Callow Jack Conway, Mrs. M. W. Horn, M W. Horn, Bob Toussaint, Rich ard Albert, c. V. Brown, c. c. Dudolph, J. J. Packer, Mrs. J. J. Packer, R. H. Sargent, David zoph, Lucy zoph, August Beck, Olaf Olsen. Rasmus Halsen, J. H. Eli son, H. w. Stewart.
 In addition to those who boarded the steamer for the south at Jun eau there are 113 Seattle bound passengers from the Westward aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
COAST GUARD
 TO CONSTRUCT
 NINE VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Coast Guard has awarded con- tracts for the construction of nine 165-foot patrol boats, the contract for each costing S236,25o. Three contracts have been let the Lake Union Dry Dock and Machine Works of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
SOOTER CASE ENDED THIS MORNING: JURY
 STILL CELEBRATING

The case against Dan Sooter, charged with violation of the Ma tional Prohibition Act, was con- cluded in the Federal District Court at II am. today, when, after hear ing the closing argument of G. w. Folta, Assistant United States At torney and receiving the instruc- tions of Judge G. F. Alexander, the jury retired to it's room for dellb- eration. No verdict had been re- turned at 2:30 pm.
 George B. Grigsby, who defended ,Sooter, waived making any closing argument. Sooter is accused of having permitted the use of his cabin and the establishment and operation of a still by moonshiners on his place two miles south Of Thane.
 The second murder case of the present trial term is slated to begin in the District Court tomorrow morning Harry DeGroot, indicted for murder in the first degree for the fatal shooting of Abe Hanson at Chichagof last Winter, will go on trial then He is represented by MT. Grigsby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

FOR SALE Overstuffed bed davenport overstuffed chair and end tables. Lamps, piano, dining room set consisting of large table and six chairs. Twin beds complete, dresser, small kitchen table and chairs, studio couch, rugs and mirrors. Also five room steam heated apartment can be rented. Phone 132 or apply
 Dan Russell house, Calhoun Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
BERLIN RETURNS HERE

L. M Berlin, of the government survey, returned to his headquarters in Juneau from the westward aboard the steamer Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
FOUR HALTBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Schooners ar irving from the western halibut banks and selling here today were the Wizard 30,O00 pounds, Pioneer 22,000 pounds, selling for 9A and ' cents a pound; Chelsea 15,000 pounds, selling for 9l9 and cents a pound; Gloria 1000 pounds, sell ing for 11A and ' cents a pound.
 Several schooners arrived from the local banks with sable selling for 313 and 3A cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
NORCO LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH ON
 SATURDAY EVE,

At 6 o'clock Saturday evening, the motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm and Harold Knight, pur- ser, left Juneau southbound. The motorship was in port about three hours unloading freight Saturday afternoon
 Leaving here on the Norco were, Mrs. Gladys Comstock, Nels Peter son, Iver Landmark for Seattle, and for Ketchikan, Miss Marjorie Charles and Helen Riese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

TWO large rooms, dishes, twin beds. linen, $20 month. One room S1O. 207 Second St. Upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. . Goes to Douglas at 6 o'clock . then sails for westward from there about 10 o'clock to-
 . morrow night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle November 6 at 9 D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle. November 8. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. Il at 10 . a m. Q Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. Il at g D. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Nov. 13 at g p m. SUuTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . November 10. LOCAL SAILNGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Fake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
R. R. HERMANN RETURNING
 HOME ON ALASKA TUESDAY

R. R. Hermann, senior member of Juneau Drug Company, who went south several weeks ago and underwent major operation, is passenger on the steamer Alaska, due here tomorrow. He is conval- escing rapidly and his condition is said to be substantially improved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

FOR RENT Furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMulleu South 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

California's 56 State parks have a total acreage of 278,000 and rep resent an investment of $l2,000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

.31i&;{3T-1

SUNLAMPS FOR RENT-You buy the s ? bulb $3.75. Rent table or floor model S2 monthly. Payments may be applied on purchase price. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
Church Of God
:2O25 North 24th Street.
M E. Ashley, Pastor
Mrs. Naomi Johnson, reporter

Our revival meeting is nearing its
close with each message getting bet
ter and better. For two months. our
souls have been feasting on the pure
word of God coming through the
Evangelist M. E. Ashley and Ada
Earnest. Sundays sermon was about
The Greatest Thing in The World"
which was preached by Evangelist
M. E. Ashley. This sermon will not
De forgotten by all who heard it.
We wish to announce that Sister
Mary 2. Ashley will be i pastor.
Our revival will close Sunday, Nov
ember 26. Everybody is invited to
come and hear our farewell sermon,
Don't forget time and place, services
beginning at 7 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
r WE REALLY
THANKFUL?

The president Of the L. s. and gov
nors Of various states will issue their
Thanksgiving Proclamaticns. They
will call upon the people to assemble
in their places of worship and give
thanks. Thousands will observe these
admonitions, and will sing and pray
and will recount the mercies Of God
for which we should be thankful. But
the question comes, "Are we really
thankful
Those who conduct our CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises will
make u thanksgiving a mercenary
thing. The ultra social will celebrate
with great social excessess. But this
is not the spirit of the fathers who
considered it necessary and right
that they give expressions Of thanks
giving to God for His protection. If
we are really thankful, then let us
demonstrate by trying to meet the
will of God who giveth US so many
hings. Failing to do this there re-
mains the question-"Are we really
thankful Z"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
Salem Baptist Church
32nd and scward Streets
Rev. b. ". Anthony. Faster
Minnie Harris, Reporter

The Sunday School opened at s:3t
=. m, viii an attendance Of seventy
superintendent Reaglans presiding
After thirty minutes Of class study
We listened to a wonderful review
by Superintendent D. Nicholson. The
subject Of lesson was paul in An
thens" vas plainly discussed by
members Of the various classes.
At IL a. M, our pastor brought tc
US a powerful gospel message. His
text was found in ST. Matthews 18th
chapter, 1-8 verses. In evening serv-
ices his subject was "The Spirit oil
Surrender, Romans 6-13. Both serv-
ices were very good. Unit No. 2 and
8 Of the church Aid Society is giving
a Thanksgiving Dinner. Come out
and eat all you want.
BYPU opened at $50 p. M, the
first vice-pres dent Williams pres;d-
ing. We enjoyed a wonderful pro-
gram, coming from Group No. 2, the
Women's Group, and the lesson topic
was "Shows and Pretense. President
Cooper stated that the Fourth Sun
day in December would be promotion
Day in the BYPU. He will give us
various examinations on that day.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
PARALLELS OF OUR
LORD .
THE LIGHTS THAT FAIL"
By DR.. A. G. Bearer

Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
Some one wrote a book on "The
Lights that Failed. And his is the
verdict in regard to all purely human
efforts at spiritual enlightenment. 1t
was a crucial time for these young
women who pleaded, LEND us of
your oil, for our lamps are going
out" And such has been the heart
rending cry Of others who amid de-
spair have sunken amid the darkness
depsondency-and ruin. Thousands
have trusted the light of science, the
light Of philosophy, the light Of
morality, and in their most crucial
hours against such a terrible event.
ually is to follow Him who declar-
ed" l am the light of the world.
Better sing, with sincerity,
Lead, Kindly Light, amid tn encircl-
ing gloom;
Lead thou me on;
The night is dark, and l am far from
home;
T. Lead Thou me on.