davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
No Chance for Rule.

4 A matter of fact, Mr.. Hall feels
~ that, whether or not he and the
association which he leads were
to subscribe to the wish of the Brit
ish body. there would be at least one
insuperable obstacle to amending or
killing the rule covering amateur
lawn tennis players and moving pic
lures.
Under section Al. covering alter
ations in rules" Mr. Hall pointed out,
notice of intention shall be filed no.
later than September 30. 1nasmucn
as the annual meeting-at which
alterations could be effected only.
through two-thirds vote of the dele
sates-is held in March, 1t will be :.
grasped that six months notice OF
proposed change must be given. So,
in order to be considered at the meet
ing next March, Mr.. Roper Barrett
should have submitted notice last Sep
tember. He did not do this.
There is rule permitting a special
extraordinary session of the federation
to be called at 10 weeks notice upon
application of nations aggregating Is
votes. l am not sure, even were such
a meeting to be held, that the amateur
rule could be altered. I base this feel
ing upon article Al, which holds that
a special meeting held for the purpose
of alteration can be held only by
unanimous consent at the annual
March meeting Inasmuch as the
United States would vote against such
dispensation, the British would fail e
to obtain requisite unanimity In the q,
vote and so fail in its project.
In Code for Years.
TINE fact is. as I have said, that
the motion picture rule has
been in existence for years.
Under it amateur players are profib-
tied from receiving pay for participa-
tion in films, educational or otherwise.
1t is good rule and the American
ment that 1t be amended to suit the
special case of Mr.. Perry or any other
player. The British motive is alto
gether too tranparent-so much so
that ! am amused rather than excited
about the matter"
This Aim which is causing so much
trouble featured Perry as a demon
strator and Bill Tilden as announcer.
There was vague understanding that
the proceeds were to 90 either into
the war chest of the British Associa-
tion or given to charity. Tilden HIM
self has no clear idea about this.
Equally vague Is an understanding
that of the proceeds some $780, 900 were
placed In escrow for Perry. OF course
as the rule now stands, If Perry re-
ceives this money he will no longer be
an amateur-and here, apparently
lies the Roper Barrett interest.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

The battle will start at 1870 o'clock.
The largest gallery Of the season
at Rosslyn Is expected to turn out
for the show, and there will be side
doin's. For instance, Gait Davis,
popular young proprietor Of the plant.
will break out couple of kegs Of
free beer. Galt's amplifler, the only
one in bowling plant in this section,
will be given q big play, with George
L. Isemann, secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, at
the mike. The spectators will be kept
in constant touch with the progress
Of the participants.
All Need Amplifiers.
VERY bowling alley that goes In
r. for big-time matches should
have an amplifier such as Ross
lyn's. 1t adds tremendously TO q
show.
Scores are mounting higher and
higher at Tskoma. The three high
team games OF the Takoma Suburban
League, for instance, have been beaten
for three successive weeks. The pres
ent highs are: 687 by Stewart Film
Service. SAB by Brook Shade Shop
and 646 by Fritz Billiards. Last week
the top games were 643, 638 and
$50 and the week before they were
627, 625 and 623.
A game Of 155 by Charlie Mussel-
man of National Capital Post estab-
lished season record for the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars League, which
shoots at Georgetown.
Every honor went 10 Breech Mech
anism Shop when the big Navy Yard
League shot last night at the Lucky
Strike. Gsrrison's 1873. J. Fowler's $40
and the teams 5S6 and ] ,720 all were
high.
Temple Girls Go Visiting.
THE Northeast Temple girls will
/ battle the Arcade maids in Bal
timore tonight. Representing
the Temple will be Ora Emge, Kay
Burns. Virginia Calvagno. Irene Mis-
chou and Mae Perry.
Sholrs Cafe blasted its way into
first place in the torrid National Cap
ital League race when it won three
from Lucky Strike. while the Heurich
Brewers, erstwhile leaders, were DROP
ping the odd game to Georgetown Ave-
nue. Grill.
Tony Santini richly deserves his po-
sition at the top of the Washington
Singles League. The popular Tony is
leading the league In averages with
l24-25 for 36 games. Bill Krauss is
second with 1921 and Ollie Pacini
third with 1924 Red Megaw has
the high set of 433 and Krauss the best
game of 1859.
George Isemann is observing BIRTH
day anniversary today, the number of
which isn't for publication.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Totals. ..13 40 Totals. 10 626
Referee-Mr Jobe fOxon HID.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Sees Happy Solution,


the results of the meeting, Frick
asked reporters to refrain from
asking questions, because there were
certain delicate" details which had
not been completed.
The statement, signed by Frick and
the two Boston representatives, said:
The National League today dis
cussed the entire Boston situation at
considerable length, and we believe
there has been evolved a plan of pro-
Cedure which eventually will work out
successfully.
The plan very naturally cannot be
announced until various details have
been completed. Judge Fuchs and Mr..
Adams are returning to Boston with
the intention of seeing certain parties
lnrepresented today whose interests
must be considered.
"The entire situation, we feel conf
dent, will be clarified and definitely
settled at the schedule meeting on
February S. We believe that the Bos-
ton base ball public will be entirely
satisfied with the solution Of the
problem"
Although the company controlling
Braves Field, to which the club Is
reported to be some $11 900 in arrears
on rental, had announced an agree
ment to lease the field to the dog
racing syndicate, Fuchs secuted the
possibility OF the clubs being forced
out. Previously it had been suggested
that the Braves might move to the
Fenway Park, but Tom Yawkey, owner
of the Boston Red Sox, refused to con-
slider such a possibility.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Retain Braves Field.

n HEANWHIIE all indications point
lN ed to the continued operation
of the club at Braves Field by
President Emil Fuchs and under the
guidance Of Manager Bill McKechnie
Fuchs, who emerged from the weary
ing meeting wearing broad smile, af-
firmed that the entire discussion was
concerned with financial details and
that there had been no talk of per-
mitting dog racing and base ball to go
hand In hand after he had learned the
attitude of his fellow club owners.
We're not going back to Braves
Field" he said in response to ques-
tion, because we've never been out
Of it.
This talk of our being homeless
was silly. We have lease on the field
which runs until 1916, and it's still in
force. The dog-racing people have no
lease on the park, and they can't force
US out without one"
An earlier resolution reaffirming the
stand that National League base ball
games would not be played in any
place where dog racing was permitted
was voted upon merely to get that at
titude into the records, he explained.
Fuchs and Vice President Charles F.
Adams voted in favor Of it.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
HARRY RICE is SOLD
Former Griffman Purchased by

Frisco From Nashville.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10 up.
Of Harry Rice, veteran
outfielder, from Nashville of the
Southern Association was announced
today by the San Francisco Missions.
Rice, formerly with Detroit, WASH
ington and Cincinnati in the major
leagues. played for both Toronto ard
Nashville last season, finishing up
with the latter club, where he hit 1856.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Totsls. ..1S 339 Totsls... 81
Referee-Mr. Barnsley (Md).
Evening star., 1935-01-19
PAR FORMIDABLE
At SACRAMENTO
Cold Wind, Slow Turf, Long
Course Make It Tough
for Field of 100.

= ACRAMENTO, January 10 [P.-
~ A field of more than 100 pro-
1 fessionals and amateurs led by
more than a score of the coun-
try's outstanding players tee off here
today in the $2,500 Sacramento open
golf tournament.
With cold wind blowing and the
long course soggy from recent rains,
the chances Of par against the field
were somewhat on the long end Of any
odds.
In two days OF practice only four
players have broken par - for the
6,787-yard municipal course.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
LaffOon Loses Wizardry.

N Thursday, but could do no bet
ter than "A in practice yes
terday.
The other three who have succeeded
In breaking par we're Horton Smith,
Oak Park, ILL.,, professional, who shot
a II, which Dick Metz. Chicago,
matched, and Jimmy Hines, Long
Island, who carded a TO-
Gene Sarazen, New York, tried out
the course, but did not turn In his
card, which did not threaten par. Paul
Runyan, the White Plains, N. Y,
stylist, shot 70.
The course is comparatively fiat and
free Of many traps. but trees compen-
safe for the lack of uneven terrain or
bunkers. Beautiful, spreading live
oaks stand guard across many fair
ways. ready to spoil the chances of
any player of line.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Senior.

Totals. lis 3 81 Totals. :;
Referee-Mr. Co2ar EMERSON.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

5als ..15 737 Totals ..12 2 26
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

TO serve with ham. Roll the END
of a ham with the greens, ally
kind from daEdehon TO spinach
What could be better for spring
dinner than ham and eggs and
beet greens? And maybe old-faSh.
Toned strawberry shortcake to eat
with them.
Baked escarole is a good quick
luncheon dish. Accompany it by
creamed tuna fish in rice border.
nut rolls. milk and tea.
Baked EsCarolC
One bunch or two pounds es:a-
role. 1 tablespoons fat or butter,
l bouillon Cube. II cup toiling
water, salt and pepper.
Blanch sscarole by plunging in
to boiling water for five minutes.
This removes excess bitterness.
Drain ana put into q buttered bak-
ing dish. Dissolve bouillon cure
in boiling water, add fat or butter
ard salt and pepper and pour over
eSCarCle. The amount of salt de-
ponds on the kind of fat you use.
With bacon. fat less salt will be
necessary than if an unsalted fat
is used. Cover baking dish and
bake IN moderate oven (375 de-
grees 81 about 40 minutes, until
tender. Serve from baking disi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
HOLLY SPRINGS
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS (On Boil
ston), April ia surprise par
ty was given to Misses Eva and
Dera Allison on Wednesday
night, April 8. A number of en-
joyable games were played. Those
present were: Misses E ! e n
Cairnes, Marie NethertOn, Lucille
Laughter, Lillian Moffit, Kathryn
and Bernice Holingsworth, Thel-
ma, Euva and Dera Allison;
MesSrs. Allen Woodfin, Harvey
and Vaughn Cairnes, Melvin and
Raymond Allison, Fred Laughter,
Wade Scruggs. Glover and CALI
leo McCraw, Hobert and Jack AL
len. All reported a nice time.
Mrs. Maggie Wingo, and son
and daughter. Paul and Ruth,
have returned to their home in
Spartanburg after spending the
spring holidays with friends anu
relatives in this section.
Mr.. Ulysses Bell spent Satur-
Gay with his parents ana trends.
He is attending the CCC camp in
Barnardsville. He returned later
in the night Saturday night.
Misses Bernice and Kathryn
Hollingsworth entertained at
their home on Saturday night,
April 6, for a number of friends
with a party. Those present were
Misses Euva and Dera Allison,
Marie Netherton, Bernice and
Kathryn Hollingsworth; Messrs.
Harvey and Vaughn Cairnes,
Raymond and Melvin Allison,
Wade Scruggs, Ulysses Bell. and
Allen Woodfin. After a number
of interesting and lively games
were enjoyed delicious home made
fudge was served. The party prov
ed to be a delightful occasion.
Miss Kathryn Hollingsworth
spent Friday afternoon with her
cousin, Ellen Cairnes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

treasury silver price would rise
il the world price got above GA
- cents al c~nco &S too indofi-
mite to help the market.
Traders sold silver stocks after
. brief buying rlJIry. Silver trad
Crs, however, took the statement
seriously and bid Up silver prices
in all markets.
It was believed the treasury
would continue by its purchases
to boost world prices. The secre-
tary of the treasury, under the
silver law, is directed to buy sill
YER so long as the proportion of
Of the United States is less than
one quarter Of the monetary val
nc Of such stocks or until the
price reaches $1.29 per ounce.
Without treasury support, the
world market would collapse, &C
cording to experts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

and hereaftcr.
60 An Accessible Saviour.
whatsoever believeth." Faith is
the fundamental requirement of
salvation. 1t involves those turn
ING awcy from sin in sincere re-
pentance and turning to Christ
in vital belief.
90 An Exalted Saviour. Good
highly exalted him." At Golgatha
he touched the deep Of his hui
initiation. But now at the right
hand OF tht Father he has all
power in heaven and earth.
(1O) An Eternal Saviour.
Eternal life" Fleshiy birth is
followed b. fleshly death but the
new birth inaugurates the life
that knows no end. To the eternal
Saviour we are indebted for
eternal life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SILVER ACTION
TO STIMULATE.
INFLATZONISTS.
Psychological Affect Ex-
ceeds Intrinsic Results
of Price Setting
By WAYNE c. BUTLER
IJr'ted Press Fira==;al Writer

NEW YORK, Apr! II. (UP)
Increase of the treas"r'v silver
price was considered significant
in the financial district, not SO
much for what it viii do for sill
yer mining, one of America
smallest industries. but for its 10
flation psychology. Mere mention
of silver stimulates intlatlonary
thinking in Wall Street. Hence
the move might temporarily BRING
q rise in some commodities. ="
ually the treasury is merely fol-
lowing up rise IN the world Sill
yer market which it set N motion
itself. e.,
In the words of Wall Street, 1t
is forcing I'D the price Itself.
The move is not directly tn1la-
tionary, but according TO experts
it has initiation potcltialities. Fot
example, if silver dOllags should
be issued against the silver bought
at II cents per ounce on the Ia
sis of the treasury price OF SLY
per ounce, there would be actual
initiation of value. And the basis
for eventual reyaluation of silver
would be laid.
Assuming the silver were re-
valued to conform VITA the ~.
patton of gold, the basis would be
laid for u currency issue of stag
gering proportions.
For example. even by backing
its currency by slightly more than
so per cent in gold, the treasury
could issue more than $16,000,-
100000 without straining the le-
gal backing.
There is some cheer for the sill
yer mining companies in the price
advance TO Till cents. 1t means
a bonus of around 81 100000 to
be distributed among the various
companies in proportion to their
production.
Incidentally. the silver industry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
TcmO3rOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Prune and
lemon juice, cereal. cream,
bread Crumb OPIelet, grahom
and raisin mullins, l;3lk, Gof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed tuna
in rice border, baked esCarole,
DINNER: Planked ham and
eggs, beet greens with lemon,
strawberry shortcake, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. April IL
Miss Kathleen Duncan and her
little sister, Cecil, and Margle
Merrcll spent Wednesday evening
with Mamie and Dc!no CLAYTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fletcher
vent to Willow last Sunday and
visited Mr.. Fletcher's mother. She
has been sick for several weeks.
j. C. Heffner made trip to
Rugby Wednesday and visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heff-
ner.
Jack Merrell and Ed Clayton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, April 11.-Mr. ].
E. Whitaker spent the day with
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Odom, Fri
day.
Mrs. Clyde Scay and Mrs. Carl
Hammond visited Mrs. Plato AL
len, who is a patient at the
Mountain Sanitarium, Sunday.
MIR. Reginald Hill, who has
been spending some time at home,
has returned to his work in
Greenville, S. c.
Miss Delilah Keith, of Buffalo,
5. c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. g.
C.. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. 3. Heaton, Has
kell and McNeal IIeaton visited III
Charleston, Summerville and Co
lumbia, S. c., this. past weekend
Miss Josie Fletcher, who under
went an operation at the Noun
tain Sanitorium recently, is re-
cuperating at home. Friends hope
she will soon be out again.
Mr.. E. l.. OSteen, of Crab
Creek. was the dinner guest of
Mr.. w. E. Heatou, Tuesday.
Saturday nights prayer service
will be conducted by the Rev. c.
E. Blythe. His subject will be,
What Is My Duty in a Revival
meeting?" He will also open a re-
vival campaign at the Balfour
Baptist church beginning Thurs
day night, April IS. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Several of the people from
here have attended the Southern
Textile exposition in Greenville,
is. c., this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

itself is insignificant IS 4 con-
modify producer. La year IN"
silver miaes Of the United %tateS
turned out only GO.S6S, zoo ounces
of silver. If that were valued at
the present basis it would amount
to only S43.2l6260 OF less than
a one-year dividend Of 81 q share
on General Motors Corporation
stock.
The street expected the GdNanc2
but did not anticipata one IS large
as thc treasury ANNOUNCED and did
not look for it foY S1EctaI day.
Silver men had regarded remarks
Of Secretary Motgenth@u and
Roosevelt that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

DR.! Drak @o.. Of pn!oa.,rt Hn ~ :,
Mr. :; arthur BIwhee. WITH Nj. u
s; Friends ~ j., Of Kay ca,.,.r :, :.
much n interested in Is,! .:s rq
their marriage Which |t ..aS 4
"a It week in IIcndcrsSo,,r,a;1t P'a
Lloyd and Goal r .,.s
some to Fontana 10 ,S Ss'' ~ "
weeks. 'Peaa .sv
Miss Macy Fore h, -, 1
HendersonvilIc for a T. tsy 's y, y
A revival meeting !, ' bsi, ,I a
at the Methodist ciaycS S'j -. "
the Rev Mr.. Hall q S d,
and the pastor, the Rev " S&, y
oil go W.
". A. Drake has rytarr.ls.,.
Florida, where he spert i" !, "a q
weeks visiting friends All !. =
tivcS. ~
Mrs. Hobert Corn m :.
called to the home Of pt,.
Mr.. LYDIA, on account al
ness.
Miss Martha Jane ,:g
visiting this week etts
of her uncle and GEy
Mrs. A. R. johnson, atr.
sOnvil!c. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
WEEXLYIsUNDAY SCHOOL L s 'Sl
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR
By HIGHT {. MOORE

and certainly there IS H.
saviour. (3) The salvation %
GRACIOUS. Those who repent Oh
tbejr sins and believe on Chrls'
y" ca,io,,r and follow him as
Lord are saved now en- s1 i w. his |
more. They are JusIl!eu o ~ |
blood so that they are d. So 90
~ divine favor as completely, as I
- tbev had never sinned. Ihey
~ aro ny rsyed from the just wrath O.
a. S M,b;cb. tests upon sin ineiud-
i rou the sinner unless he utlhSe5
the one way Of escape. hcI s az
frilv reconciled to, Goa 1 Iron,
whom sin alienated them: iney
"i'' lysI me- only b. hs death
from the consequences Of SIN put
err-oh TO a GOOD life now.
= :: SoVEREIGNTY FOR CHRIST
TIE SAVIOUR 81 90, IL :.
F1uition with the Ascendahe
Christ (1) Attain the spirit pr OF
fhc consecrated Saviour. IhouGh
bi@best he was humbltst. He
chose to walk the valley of hu-
nn;i;ation down to it's deepest hu-
initiation. But that path led back
to highest honor. Be Chrlstilke.
(2) Accept the sacrltle OF the
condescending Saviour. Ihlnk OF
his deity; for he had divine es-
go IN. al eEc-4-
lonce. Think of his conde3cen-
sion; for he laid aside the car
menfs of glory. assumed a body
of flesh and blood and took the
yerv form of the poor and OBJ
scurt Think of his suffering;
for he BUNDLED himself in in
co:,7roroNle celf-denial and sub
iected himself to the most dis
graceful and agonizing death pos
y Y hat a divine plunge from
zenith to nadir! (3) Acknowl-
ed~e the sovereignty of the con-
sun. n? ting Saviour. From divine
" chosen humiliation he was
raised to his mediatorial throne
of all power in heaven and on
earth. Therefore his name over
tops all others in greatness and
glory and good. The hosts of (
heaven, the forces of earth, and
even the disembodied millions shall
render reverential homage to him
as King of kings. And by every
tongue tht lorship Of Jesus shall
be acknowledged to the glory of
the Father forever more.
JESUS SAVES
(D A Divine Saviour. "His !
only begotten Son-in the form
of God-euualitv with God"
(2) A Suffering Saviour. $50
must the Son of man he lifted up
unto death"
(3) A Redeeming Saviour.
""hriSt dind for the ungodly-|
Christ died for u.s."
~ A Nnrciful Saviour. "Not
to Judge the world hut that the
world should be saved" Had he
come to pass or pronounce judg-
ment sin%le stroke or sentence
would have been sufficient. But
he came to save men from the
rover, guilt, and consequences of
sin.
81 A Justifying Saviour. "Be-
ing now justified by his blood"
If we turn to him and trust in
him we are cleared of the pen
atty of sin. Nothing stands against
US on the divine ledger.
co. A Reconciling Saviour.
ave were reconciled to God thru
the death of his Son." Gods love
offered the Lamb Of God in
atonement for our sins. Gods
Justice was satisfied to release us
from the punishment deserved on
account Of our sins.
(O A Sanctifying Saviour.
"Saved by his life-we also re-
ioice in God" Thus having been
savtd by him death from the
death undying we are now saved
by his life to a good life here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY l.. DAGUE
MA Service Sian Mrlter

DAW green's and other raw veg
N etables - carrots. tur0ips,
cauliflower. even peas-are the
favorite hors d'Geuyres o. the mo-
ment.
AT every tea or cocktail party
you go 60 these days, there is sure
TO be 4 colo"ful tray of crrnchy
yitaminiSh vegetables and good
thing, too. Even cis,ldren are be-
ing taught TO eat carrot with as
much relish as they would 4 stick
of candy.
We house wives really ought to
be conscientious about putting
greens. both raw and cooked. on
our spring menus. Think Of all
the roc. sulphur. phosphorus and
what have you considered so es-
sential to bodily growth contained
in fin" mess Of mustard greens,
or & crisp chefs salad (sO-called
because the most famous chefs
make that kind for themselves of
chicCTy eSCarC,c, endiye, lettuce
and romaine.
Use Little Water
Aa,5 whatever else you do when
you cook them. don't drown green's
in lot of wGter.
Just wash spinach, young chard
and beet green's and cook them
with the drops OF water clingins
TO the leaves-no extra Coarser
greens like dandelion. kale. chic
cry and escarole need little boil
ing water
Chi:ory and esearole should be
cooked young if at all and when
they are pale greer. in color. The
leaves become yellowish on ma
turity and are more palatable
eaten raw with 4 good tart salad
dressing.
Beet greens arc specially good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
Episcopal C]InI
Ia April ses,Ii,,

T.. anil III
club Of ,f''{ 81 meeting Of the ,,.,.
l lomc he held !, Tuesday niss s9. ;:
lewis Lew; Kemrer VI" a. E.yEbaaz NJ
w y, presidiDa, PRESIDENT, 4 =
Mr' kemper nS.t.. =
on the nature of DitESi a his -.
w. w.: il The reading NJ ' of ca early ssss
pres, ding menbs Anderson Ss on, a..
an G. ositic cr o Of o. sa:c5s q
ehmen Iaitv, and az we S,s idea q n
IsSe ssni. in one .' Of vas s. qSlss|
>0 n Ia,.. publ ations s. Inc lat,|
c3 n i5rS3 gathering a.te0,.; \
IN" napo". '''osslon iol,.y
- Mrs. Ewbonk VIZ. }
re @e'y VI Of deIiqhtf1oii ' s.. \
mo by Mrs. 81 n. 'I p pI Of the y
Mr. ,r; c. !. Stark, Du'ehnys !
ZION to rect at tho T'I la i,rs
its May =ession. "' ROCK ''a i