davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

expedition from the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. Lives of
the dinosaurs are described in au-
thoritative text.
The book includes a geological
time chart covering a cycle of al
most 2,O0O,000,O0O years, together
with pictures of characteristic life
appearing in all periods known to
science.
For the information of students
who may have opportunity to study
dinosaurs at first hand, the book
lists natural history museums in the
United States which display actual
dinoSaur remains.
The demand for further informa-
ton about these weird beasts which
was created by the Sinclair dino
saur exhibit at the Chicago worlds
fair led to the production Of the
book by the Sinclair Refining Com
pany, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Appointment of George D. Hart
wick as general manager of the In
dianapolis branch of the Citizens
Motor Car Company, with head
quarters at Cincinnati, O., is an
nounced by J. w. Tarbill ST., of Gin
cinnati, president.
The Citizens company is local dis
tributor for Packard and Studebaker
automobiles and operates a super
service station for all makes of cars
in connection with the sales rooms
at 1910 North Meridian street.
Mr. Hartwick joined the organiza-
ton several months ago as sales
manager after fifteen years in the
automobile and finance business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
OFFICERS RETAIN POSTS
Federal Motor Truck Company
Adds Sales Manager.

Stockholders of the Federal Mo-
tor Truck Company at their annual
meeting reelected all directors and
officers, and j. F. Bowman was
added as a director and elected vice.
president in charge of sales.
Directors and officers are:
M. l.. Pulcher, E. P. Hammond,
Hal H. Smith, DR.. w. E. Rice, F. H.
Wheldon, r. W. Ruddon, G. A.
Rogers, j. F. Bowman, George Keim,
directors; M L. Pulcher, president;
R. W. Ruddon, vice-president and
general manager; Hal H. Smith, j.
F. Bowman and George Keim, vice
presidents; G. A. Rogers, treasurer,
and F. ]. Ferguson, assistant Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

manager, re
spectively, of the
Central COM
pany, who are
personally con-
Quoting his
special showing.
all four series of
the Buick line,
including h e
recently intro
duced 10y W
priced series 40,
are to be seen
in this exhibit.
While hun
Dire d 5 visited
our show rooms
at 2917 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Coming during the biggest spring
selling season in recent years, the
exhibit will, it is expected, serve to
prOlOng automobile selling and man
ufacturing and hence employment
beyond the usual peak in the auto
motto industry.
Featuring the shows will be the
latest models of General Motors
cars, including new lines which have
been but recently introduced.
There will be representatie model
Cadillacs quipped with either Fisher
or Fleetwood bodies; the latest La
SALES. with Fleetwood bodies; Buick
straight Fights, including the new
lOw-medium priced 40 models; Olds-
mobile straight Fights and skies;
Pontiac Fights and Chevrolet skies,
including the recently announced
Cherolet improved standard six, the
worlds lowest priced siX-cylinder
All Of these cars. except the STAN
dard Chevrolet. have knee action
front wheels. developed by General
Motors.
New Bodies Onered
The Fisher bodies shown on the
various lines of cars will exhibit the
latest styling and craftsmanship. as
we'll as the improved Fisher no
draft ventilation.
Among other General Motors
products to be shown will be some
of the latest developments OF max
ing life more livable, more COM
Portable, apart from transportation
alone. These appliances will be eX-
hibited by the Frigidaire and Delco
appliance divisions.
United Motors Service will be in
, cluded in the list of exhibitors, and
will have an interesting display OF
accessories. Trucks of various
types, uses and capacities, built by
General Motors Truck Company and
Chevrolet. will be shown in many of
the cities.
Music by well-known orcheStras
will be provided in each city, as
we'll as other features of entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

avenue to inspect The new model.
we felt that thousands of others
who had denied themselves oppor-
tunity to inspect the line could more
easily do so at this downtown To-
cation" Mr.. Cohn stated. "A vice
variety of color combinations and
body styles of the new 40 series as
well as the larger models will be
on display this location for some
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CITY INCLUDED
IN nationwide
DISPLAY DRIVE
General Motors Products
will Be Displayed
at Playground.

Announcement Of sixty national
exhibits OF General Motors products
10 be held the week Of June , TO 9
in principal American cities. in
Guiding Indianapolis. is made by (
w. Berger. indianapolis zone man
aeer of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. who has been appointed
general chairman Of the Indianapo-
lis exhibit.
Arrangements Of the displays Of
individual G. NJ. units for the show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
AUTO MOTION PICTURE
STARS LOWELL THOMAS
Hudson and Terraplane Film to Be
Offered in June.

DETROIT. May %. - Lowell
Thomas, veteran radio commen-
tatOr, is a visitor at the Hudson
plant this week. where he is being
starred in a movie production en-
titled Timed to the Second to be
released in June.
The picture dramatizes the opera
lions incident to the manufacture of
Hudson and Terraplane automobiles.
This is the third of a series of
productions being made for Hud-
son by Wilding Picture Productions,
Inc.
The first two productions, entitled
Meet the Whortles,' and "Whortles
at the Wheel dealing with merch-
andiSing and servicing respectively,
have already been released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

which IS TO be
h G I d at the
NJ a nufacturers
building, stat c
Playground, have
been under way
{ o T s e yer a l
weeks under the
supervision Of
w. L. PavlOvski.
Indiana p o Ii S
zone manag ger
for Buick and
Pontiac.
T n Re period,
June 2 to 9. has
also been dedi-
Gated to General
Motors at q Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
REQ EXPORTS INCREASE
Shipments Already Made Exceed
Total for All of 1888.

Export shipments of REQ paSSen-
ger cars and speed wagons for 1884
passed the entire 1888 overseas VOL
ume on April Il, according to Eli
Jah @. Poison. general sales man.
ager OF the REQ Motor Car Com
pany.
Untitled orders for export Ship
ment Of REQ passenger cars total
% per cent of the entire 1888 ex-
port passenger car volume and I'M
filed speed wagon orders represent
p per cent of Reo's 1888 overseas
truck shipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SALES MOUNT SHARPLY
Both New and Used Car Business
Greater in South Bend.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May %
Howard L. Chambers, executive sec
rotary OF the South Bend Automo-
tive Trade Association. reports that
April showed a substantial increase
in volume of new and used car sales
over March. 1884, as well as April.
1888
New car sales in April. 1894, were
219.3 per cent more than in 1888.
Used car sales increased somewhat
greater. being 24S.5 per cent over
April. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Brown, curator of fossil reptiles at
the American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
The dinosaurs in their native sur
roundings, also engaged in their
terrible fights, are shown in series
of original paintings by James E.
Allen. Reproductions of these paint
ings in full color illustrate the book.
Among the illustrations is also a
reproduction of a nest of dinoSaur
eggs discovered in Mongolia by an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
LATEST BUCKS
FORM DISPLAY
PontiaCS Also Shown by
Central Company at
Downtown Site.

An attractive display OF various
Buick and Pontiac models are be-
ing featured all this week at the
DeniSon Plaza, Ohio and PennSyl-
yania streets. by the Central Buick
Company.
According TO R. c. COIN, trreSi-
dent, AMI c. Frank Wise, sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BATTERY SALES RISE
Prest-O-Lite Reports Heavy In
crease so Far This Year

More replacement batteries have
been sold so far this year by the
Prest-O-Lite Battery Company Of
Indianapolis than were sold during
the entire first six months of 1888
it is announced by company off,
Gals. Sales to date this year ex-
ceeded the totals for The same per-
iod during any of the last six years
they added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Auto to Be Theater

A theater seating eighty persons
and built inside a giant dummy au-
tomobile will be exhibited at this
years Chicago worlds fair by we'll
known auto manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

The dinosaurs, those strange
monsters inhabiting the earth many
ages ago, are described and pictured
in the Sinclair Dinosaur Book" is
sued for use by high schools, col
leges and libraries.
The book is scientifically accurate
in all details, its production hav-
ing been supervised by Barnum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CINCINNATI


Greensburg. S1.25; Shelby "a
Leave : 40 a. m. Return on any train
same day. Coach service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Ask About Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Weekend Fares to all points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
NEXT SUNDAY

ST. LOUIS .......S4 $3.50
Leave II :S5 a. m. . :45 a. m. or SIS
a. m. Return on any train same day.
Coach service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BARGAIN
ROUND TRIP FARES
NEXT SATURDAY

CLEVELAND S4.5O
Leave 1000 p. IN. or 10 80 p. m. Re-
turn on any train until 100 a. NJ. Mon
day. Coach service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Business Aid Expected

fury Of Progress Exposition at Chi
cagO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

KSTT4
Experience in building nearly
ten million cars confirms it. And the
record of over 100000 Chevrolet Six own
ers removes any shadow of doubt about it:
The only way to get real economy in a
Iow-priced car is to insist on SIX cylin-
ders and OVERHEAD valves.
SIX cyIinders-no nore!-because extra
cylinders mean extra cost for gas, oil, up
keep and parts. OVERHEAD valves
nothing eIse!-for the same good reason
that airplanes use them. And speedboats.
And racing cars. They get the MOST power
out of the LEAST gas. That's why over
head valves are the choice of Ieaders-and
champions.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare chevroet's prices and easy GMAc.
terms. General Motors Value.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Many Bibles Brought
To Rally Service

Rally week closed at tie Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Sunday
night. Over 1000 persons attended
these services during the week. An
evening of old fashioned religion
was held Sunday night, in the soft
light of 100 candles. The choir
was dressed in old fashioned cos
tunes of 100 years ago. Many
old hymns were sung, some of them
lined out in the custom of years
ago. Jerrold Scott was appointed
factotum, in charge of the burning
candles. More than 100 Bibles
were brought from home, and used
in the responsive reading. Ten
Sunday school classes responded in
the memory contest with favorite
sections from the Bible. The small
est Bibles were brought by Mrs.
McKeown, and by Mrs. Alma Steb-
bins-Bibles the size of a postage
stamp The largest Bible was
brought by Jerrold Scott. who also
brought the oldest Bible. printed
IL years dSO. ~ w VI III dI blDlG
was brought by Mrs. Kere Brock.
The most used Bible was one which
passed through the flood of 1913,
and was also injured in a fire. The
newest Bible was brought by Mrs.
Shipley. A Genevan or 'FBreeches"
Bible, which reads "Breeches' in
stead of Aprons in Genesis 3:7,
was exhibited. This Bible was
printed in 1914, that is 800 years
ago. before the Mayfiower sailed for
Plymouth Rock. There was a Luth-
er Bible translated exactly 400
years ago-1534, A. d. There were
many Bibles which have passed
through five to ten generations ex-
hibited at the church. The people
crowded around these Bibles at the
close of the service
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Rev. Curtis w. Smith Visits Here

Rev. and Mrs. Curtis w. Smith of
Williamstown, w. Va, visited here
Sunday and attended services at the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
morning. Rev. Smith and Rev.
Scott were college mates, and have
been lifelong friends. Rev. Smith
was an active preacher in the Meth
odist Episcopal church for 81 years.
In more recent years he has been
a sufferer with sciatica and has had
to give up active service in the min
istry. He is a son of the late AZar
iah Smith, and grandson of Joseph
Smith the family home having been
on the farm now owned by Walter
w. Barkhurst. Joseph Smith was a
prominent citizen Of the county. His
remains rest in Wesley Chapel GEM
etery. Rev. Smith is brother of
the late Mrs. Harriet Huffman,
who was the wife of Richard Huff
man, deceased, of East Bloom, and
the late Isabel Bozman of this place
was his cousin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Birthday Dinner At Carmedy Home

A birthday dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carmedy and daughter Rosemary
near Unionville, Sunday, Oct. Z, in
honor of the following persons: Ed
kirkpatrick, Harold Ball, Mrs. Al
bert Kidd and son Austin. and Mrs,
Carmedy and son Lee Brown, from
Columbus. Others present were
Mrs. Harold Ball and children, Al
bert Kidd and son Wayne and
daughter Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Middleton and son from
Middleport, Mrs. kirkpatrick and
son Mont and sister Eva, c. W.
Kidd, Mrs. Rosa Brown and grand
sons. Later in the afternoon Mrs.
J. P. Kay and son Junior, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Moran, arrived from
Columbus. A nice dinner was serv-
ed and all enjoyed the day very
much.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Good BOscul coffee

the prophet Esaias and said, Un-
derstandeth thou what thou read
est? And he said, How can | ex-
cept some man should guide me?
And he desired Philip that he would
come up and sit with him. Relig-
ion must be accepted voluntarily.
There is hope for the one who will
earnestly read the Bible, especially
that part that deals with the office
and the love of Christ. Here is also
a suggestion that Bible students
should use all available help to a
better understanding of the Scrip
lures
VS. 80, 80. "The place of the
Scripture which he read was this,
He was led as a sheep to the slaugh-
ter; and like lamb dumb before
his shearer, SO he opened not his
Judgment was taken away. and who
shall declare his generation? For
his life is taken from the earth"
No better text could have been de-
sired by Philip. God was evidently
directing the entire proceeding.
The prophet speaks of the Messiah
and his sacrifcial death In him
was accomplished the prophecy of
which the passover lamb, sacrificed
for so many generations, was the
symbol and token. The fair trial
was withheld. The wicketness and
violence of his generation has never
been fully written.
V. 35 "And Philip, beginning
from this Scripture, preached unto
him Jesus" The sorrows of
Christs crucifxion as read by the
eunuch was explained by Philip who
evidently unfolded to him the great
principles of the Christian faith
an example that every Christian
should follow. Evidently Philip
made clear the way to witness for
Christ since the eunuch passing
by a stream of water said, What
doth hinder me to be baptized?
Christ professed needs Christ con-
fessed.
V. 49, "And he commanded the
chariot to stand still; and they both
went down into the water, both
Philip and the eunuch; and he bap-
tized him." The rite OF baptism,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
birthday Surprise

Sunday, Oct. Z, friends and
neighbors gathered at the home OF
T. S. Fordham, to aid in celebrat.
ing his 55th birthday anniversary
His wife planned that a neighboi
take him for a stroll over the hill
sides, Sunday morning, which they
did. Mr. Fordham returned to eat
his birthday dinner with his wife.
but to his surprise 81 persons were
present to dine with him. The din
ner was served cafeteria style. The
afternoon program was composed OF
singing, a talk by Rev. E. /. Obee,
and visiting. All departed, wishing
Mr. Fordham many more happy
birthdays.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Writes From Kansas

Mrs. Mary L. Deaver of Sabetha,
Kan, 624 Ohio street, in renewing
her subscription last week to the
Democrat, wrote:
1t will be II years next March
since I came to Kansas, and / have
enjoyed my new home very much,
and the people are fine class OF
people, but it is with little sad
ness that / think of the old friends
in Morgan county, many of whom
are gone. We had siege of drouth
and hot weather during June, July
and August; practically everything
was burned up-no crops. Now we
are having lovely rains, and the
country is beautiful. | wish all my
friends could see Kansas now.
wonder if some of my friends
couldn't drop me a card.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Discussion On /
\ Questions s 81
RAA 4Lessoa| L 5: o.
The Christian and His bible

The Christian and His Bible, Acts
S:26-39, for Sunday, Oct. IA:
What is the chief use of the Scrip
ture?
What helps should one use in
studying the Bible?
What may help us to understand
obscure Bible passages?
With what spirit ought we to
study the Bible?
What may we learn in this lesson
which is profitable for Bible study? +?
What hinders so many from re-
ceiving Christian baptism today?
Robert e. Speer says: "The best
thing men can do is to spread the
Bible, to get it read and obeyed
This would be an end of hard times,
of poverty, of unemployment, of in
justice, of wrong, of war;
Lesson prayer: Help us to draw
nearer to Thee, inquiring a better
way to live and present. so well the
claims of the Scriptures that there
will result saving faith"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Main Street Church of Christ

Sunday morning service begins
at $50. Sermon by the pastor.
Communion service and Bible
school Next Sunday will be OBJ
served as Flower day. We ask our
members and friends to come and
bring flowers from their gardens, to
decorate the platform and auditor
ium Evening service: Christian
Endeavor at $50. Preaching SER
vice at 1880. Last Sunday mems
Bible class was started in the Bible
school, with a good attendance.
This class will be led by the minis
ter, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to men to attend.-Chas. w.
Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Morganville

Daisy and Jean Starrett visited
Tuesday at Fred Roberts
Nine car loads of students from
Ringgold high school attended the
football game at Columbus, Satur-
day. The game was played by
Ohio State and Indiana. Results,
SO to in favor of o. S. u.
Dwight Torbert and Gordon APP
pleman of Crooksville made a busi-
ness trip to Morganville and Nc
Connelsville, Monday.
Judge Torbert's many friends
will be glad to know that he is able
to be in his office part of the time
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wise, Mrs
Persinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Meckling,
and Walter and Wilbur Peters Wis
tied at Joe McElfresh's, near Ros-
seau, Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Jordan has returned
home after a weeks vacation.
Amy Bauer, Robert Connell and
Arthur Coe of Oil Spring visited
Sunday at Fred Roberts.
Delbert Hambel and family OF
Rosseau visited Sunday at Alva
Starrett's.
Francis Starrett has purchased
a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mott and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mott and two
children of Glouster visited at
Charles Buckley's Sunday Mrs.
Elmer Mott attended Sunday school
here and made a splendid talk on
Christ the True Vine, and the
Destruction of the Unfruitful
Branches
Mr.. Mott does not improve in
health any. His condition is very
uncertain.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Sands have
moved from the old Squirrel Tav-
ly known as Jesse Dougan place
1t is now owned by Blanche Brande-
berry.
Gladys Cox, Mabel Burtnett and
Vernon Cochran of Crooksville Wis
tied Miss Lena Roberts Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fitch expect
to move from Buck Run to his faith
er's place here in a short time
Gerald Buckley of Portersville
was CALLER at his parents home
Sunday.
After digging his white giant"
potatoes this week, Charles Buck
ley selected seven of the largest and
the seven filled peck measure
level full.
Will Thompson and family visit
ed at j. A. Rouanzoin's Sunday.
Paul Reed, Robert Connell
Arthur Coe and Amy Bauer of Oil
Spring visited at Alva Starretts
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Correction Concerning Old
Age Pension,


Property turned over to the
state in trust by persons drawing
old age pensions under the pension
law enacted year ago in Ohio, is
still subject to state and local tax
alton, under the provisions of the
law, Margaret Curran, investigator
in charge of the Morgan county old
age pension office, was Informed in
bulletin received Tuesday from
state headquarters, correcting state
ment on the matter given the
papers last week. The bulletin
from the state office follows: AT
torneys for the division OF aid fol
aged have ruled that the old age
pension law does not exempt from
taxation property turned over tc
the state in trust by persons draw
ing pensions. Please ignore pre-
vious statement on the natter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
q i
|COtntnentSm nm
On S. s. { AXE
Lesson y II II. ~ e.
LIE s sony

S:26-39, for Sunday, Oct. IA:
Pbilin was a sort of successor to
the martyred Stephen: he was
very successful evangelist at Sa-
maria where great crowds heard
him gladly; instead of continuing
his service in the city he was called
to serve in a desert.
V. 26. "And the angel of the
Lord spake unto Philip, saying,
Arise and go toward the South unto
the way that goeth down from Je-
rusaIem to Gaza." An ambitious
preacher would have considered
moving from the city TO the desert
as great demotion and not a di-
vine call: not SO with Philip who
made the will of God supreme, and
because of this was easily impress
ed by God.
VS.. 27, %. "And he arose and
went and behold man of Ethiopia,
a eunuch of great authority under
Candace, queen of the Ethiopians,
who had the charge of all her treas
ure, and had come to Jerusalem for
to worship, was returning and sit
ting in his chariot read Esaias the
prophet" Here was great leader,
secretary of the treasury depart
ment of his government, in the
right state of mind to learn essen
tials about God and Christianity,
through whom Christianity was to
be spread in a foreign field, Here
is a fine example of Gods provi-
dence in that Philip was there to
show the way. It is ours to do and
not to question when the Spirit
calls.
V. 80, 81. "And Philip ran
thith her To him and heard him read
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE & BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH R.sBAKER

solemnly commanded by our Lord,
is the most fitting entrance into the
Christian life. 1t signifies by water
the cleansing from sin; it is pub
lie witness to our faith. 1t is the
solemn beginning Of that separation
from the reign of worldly interest
and conservation to heavenly inter
ests which marks the true Chris
tian.
V. 80. "And when they came UP
out of the water, the Spirit of the
Lord caught away Philip; and the
eunuch saw him no more, for he
went on his way rejoicing" Philip
went elsewhere to carry on while
the new convert with his new found
joy began an unWritten ministry OF
love.