davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Best Baby Beef
Calf Will Draw
Prize In State
All Club Members Eligible
for Year Scholarship :
Award in 1896 =

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Feb. 26.-The North Carolina q II
club member who grows and ex
hibitS the best baby beef in 1882
will be awarded a one-yea,
scholarship to State College, il
was announced here today.
This scholarship, said L. F.
Harrir, All club leader at the col.
lege. is intended to promote inter,
est in baby beef work and in feed,
ing balanced rstions.
Any bona fidei All club mem.
her is eligible to. compete for the
award, he said. The animal must
he shown at the State Fair next
fall. ,..
In addition to the condition OF
the animal, the contestants rec,
ord and activities dur ring the yea,
will be taken into consideration.
The winner must beableto en-,
for college on or before the open.
inc of the fall term following his
receipt of the award. Otherwise,
the scholarship will go to the first
alternate or revert to the scholar
The scholarship has been offer
cd bv the North Carolina division
of the National ,Cottonseed Prod
nets Association The winner will
be selected nv the All club de-
partment at State College.
The scholarship may be applied
on a course in dairying or animal
husbandry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
JERSEY BREEDERS or
STATE ADOPT pIiu
TO IMPROVE RREr,

COLLEGE STATION. R,r.;.,
Feb. 26.-The North C,r.i;'
Jersey Breeders association =.
adopted a program to im,roro I !,
Jersey breed in this state We
The program, as adopted at II.
annual meeting of the assoo;..: "''
Saturday in Burlington, is deS;n s'
ed to promote work in disa sA'
eradication and control, s,;d -, aS'
A. Arey, extension dairy sno "GnS
list at State college. 'P>'a'
1t also provides for crco,,...
ing more production tests 81
sey mixers, as a means - 'et'
creasing productivity, and ~
stimulating All calf club wa wi
among young people. "O'1
Committees were appointoJ
encourage the showing Of Jors,s@.
at county and state fairs and i' },
arrange for the annual brecds,g,'
consignment sales, usually held !,
the Piedmont Branch Expcrim,'.
station near Statesville each f,n
The association elected ] "
Hendricks, superintendent Of y, y,
Piedmont Branch station, prs s'
dent; E. d. Mitchell, manager NJ
the Biltmore dairics. vice pre,i,
dent; and DR.. c. d. GrinneIi,
veterinarian with the n. c. Agr'
cultural Experiment station, s~.
retary-treasurer for the comm,
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Ickes Wants Case
Utilities Taken
To Higher Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP)
DIVA Administrator Harold lckei
Tuesday !" said that if utility COM
NAMES fail to appeal the Green
wood county, S. c., municipal
ownership case to the U. S. su-
nrome court. "they can be charg-
ed with deliberate delay in order
to defeat the recovery program.
He said the PWA desired inn
mediate test of the constitutional
ity of its 274 non.federal power
liant allotments. The Greenwood
suits would provide a test.
The federal circuit court of ap-
peals ruled Saturday that the
PWA had valid authority to al,
lot n $s.OoO,OOO to Greenwood
county to build the municipal
plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
DIVORCE JUDGE LAYS
BLAME ON MOST MEN

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Feb.
26. (UP)-Circuit Judge Frank
Kelly, who in % years has heard
$3.50 divorce cases, blames the
husband in about rs per cent or
the marital failures he has exam-
ined.
The failures occurred, he said,
because the men were SO worth
less generally"
Abandonment and non-support
are the charges most often made
by the divorce-seeking wives, nc
said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
FIRST ROBINS APPEAR

CLEVELAND. (UP).-The rob
in might be harbinger of spring
but northern Ohioans now have
their doubts. When temperatures
were on their way down to the
seasons lows, almost every village
i'm the Cleveland area reported at
least one robin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Special professors will also give
their services for short terms.
Subjects to be offered include
recitation, dancing, gymnastics,
history of the theater, fencing,
transformation exercises, film d.
rection, photography, scenario
writing, styles and history of fash
ions. Other subjects are to be
added.
LITTLE THEATER INCLUDED
A little theater is to be opened
in connection with the academy.
Periodic public performances will
be offered, in which instructors
will play the leading parts, with
students cast in secondary roles.
Students will advance to impor-
tant parts as their courses and
performances warrant. Certifl-
Gates of graduation which permit
students to enroll in the travelling
stock companies or engage in mo-
ton picture work will be granted.
A few specially selected gradu'
ates will be awarded travelling
scholarships, especially those en-
gagged in motion picture work
Likewise leading directors, writ,
ers and photographers of the
screen will be invited to Rome u
lecture and demonstrate their art
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SCRAPBOOKS HOBBY

SEATTLE. (UP).-Mrs. Harry
Usher, one of the nations leading
scrapbook mckers. has started a
new series on King Edward VIII.
She filled 50 books on the activl-
ties of Franklin ID. Roosevelt
since 1888, and received an auto
graphed picture of the president
i'm recognition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Italy Will Train
Cinema Players

ROME, Feb. &c. (UP)-Stu-
dents selected for the Royal AGA
DENY for Dramatic Art, sponsored
by the ministers of Press and
Propaganda and Public Education
to develop a young school of stage
and screen actors.
The new academy replaces by
royal decree the Royal Recitation
School, popularity referred to in
Italy as the "Eleonora Duse
School,"
In addition to the new academy
touring stock companies will be
financed by the government to
give actors experience and keep
unemployment in theatrial ranks
to a minimum. 4 "
NEW CINEMA CITY STARTED
The academy and stock COM
panies also will be utilized to de
velOp motion picture. stars whose
SERVICES in large, numbers will he
required when. the. new cinema
city, said to be the largest in Eu-
rope, is completed here next year.
Maestro. Slvio D'Amico has
been appointed director, of the
academy. He has selected a, staff
of instructors and coaches from
among the best Italian artists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
WOMAN CUTS PULPWOOD

HOQUIAM, Wash. (UP). -
There are not many mems occupa-
lions which women have not in
vaded, it was revealed when small
Mrs. Luella Thrush, a pulpwood
cutter, was brought to a Hoquiam
hospital for treatment of an in
Jury suffered while at work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
TEARS ONLY FIRE WEAPON

ALGER, O. (UP).-Tears were
the only water that gushed when
water pipes were too frozen for
firemen to fight blaze in Earl
SCOTS storage shed. The shed
housed onions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
mALAYAN NUDIsTs FOUND

HONOLULU. (UP)-Existence
of Malayan nudist and religious
cult here has been revealed by
police. Two 35-year-old Filipino
cultists who said they ate moth
ing but grass and honey were
found in caves on the Waianae
coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
VETERANS PLAN FOURTH

HILLSDALE, Mich. (UP)-
With the mercury intentionally
near zero, American Legionnaircs
coolly went about the task of
planning their Fourth of July Gel
ebration, six months ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
12.PouND TOOTH FOUND

ENTERPRISE, Kas. (UP). -
What workers in a sandpit near
here thought was a rock clogglng
a pipeline turned out to be a ~
pound tooth. What manner of
prehistoric beast. it belonged to
has not been determined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
LIBRARY ADDS
5NEW VOLUMES
Ethiopia, Japan, China and
Portugal Are Dealt
With

Five new books have been add
ed TO the city library's "lnterna-
tional Mind Above" by gift from
the Carnegie Endowment for In
. ternational Peace.
One of these is brief volume
discussing world peace possiolh-
ties. while the others are more
elaborate discussions of AbySSln-
ia, China. the Japanese and Il vol
ume on Portugal.
The endowment, in FORWARDING
these volumes, gives the following
brief analysis and discussion OF
each:
u THE REAL ABYSSINIA
By C.. +. Rey. A book on AbyS-
sinia (Ethiopia) was included IN
the previous Above installment.
Those who have read it may re-
member frequent references to
statements by Colonel c. F. Rey
and to his book, THE Real AbyS-
sinia." For this reason if for no
other it has seemed appropriate
TO include Colonel Rey's book in
the installment going forward to-
day. In view of the wide interest
throughout the world in the Eth
opia-Italian struggle, there will be
little need to call attention to
this book, for it will attract read
ers at once. The author has spent
ten years in Ethiopia-"rubbed
shoulders with its governors ana
people, studied its customs and
conditions" (pID. This means
wide experience with the country
and its people long before Eth
opia was pushed forward into the
limelight by the Italian invasion.
In these days of hectic sensation
al news it is we'll worth while to
read a leisurcly account such as
this of the real AbySslnla-
MY COUNTRY AND MY
PEOPLE
Rv Lin Yutang. This is a book
about China written by a Chinese
but it is not translation. Inc
snthor who is a distinguished
member of the Chinese literary
world of today has written ms
hook in English with which he IS
thoroughly conversant. Moreover
HRS acquaintance with the western
world has made it possible Tor
him to present the traditions Gus
toms and problems of his country
in way which will best ena0ie
western readers to understand ms
view point. For this reason the
book is of unusual significance.
Its. simplicity and sincerity are
evident from the very first open
inas pages. 1t has humOr and vital.
ity~and beauty. at Is, L thinN'
writes Pearl S. Buck, 1.-The trueSt'
the most profound, the most COM
nIete, the most important book
vet written about China Could
any young intellectual OF any
country ask for a more complete
endorsement? ,,.,
FACING TWO WAYS
BY S. IshimotO. Tins volu'ne
deals with the emergence OF mou-
ern tendencies from an aT"ient
mast often picturesque and beau
tiful. Unlike the book on NINA
this one on Japan is written 0y
mature woman who looks back as
well as forward. ,o,,,,r
PORTUGUESE SOMERSAULL
m Ior ond Cora Gordon. 10
those who want to get away Tor
a little while from the routine OF
daily life and interests, this book
is, recommended as carrying the
reader quickly into strange new
atmosphere full of the color and
idle haphazard living of the peas
ants of Portugal of which people
in America know so little.
A TENDER OF PEACE
By John B. Clark. This small
book has been added to the regu-
lar inStallmpnt since II seems so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
ROCK cRUsHER STOLEN

HILLSBORO, Ore. (UP). -
Thieves who had lot of perserv-
GRANGE removed d five-ton rock
crusher from county road camp
near here. Persons witnessing the
operation, requiring about three
days, presumed the men to be a
county crew. o,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
COLD SPLITS TREE TRUNK

TOLEDO. (UP) - Cold so
smote an ancient sycamore in
Mrs. Ella B. Gosline's back yard
that the trees trunk burst open
in a fve-foot split.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SLANG IRKS CO-EDS

STANFORD UNIV E X S T Y,
Cal. (UP)-Stanford goods have
agreed on the most unpardonaoIe
offense of the modern male. 1t
is to call a girl "baby.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
COLLECTOR ON DOLE

CHELMSFORD, Ont. 'CUP)-
The post of tax collector has been
left vacant here because 95 per
cent of the villagers are unem-
ployed and receiving the "dole."
The tax collector is one of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

admirably adapted to the purpose
of the AlcoveS. 1t presents in its
brief pages and in clear cut par
agraphs the views of a man who
has spent his long life in the study
of the subject he discusses. He is
internationally known as an au-
thority on political economy which
he was teaching at Columbia uni
versity when he retired in 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
WOMAN SKI JUMP JUDGE

TAHOE CITY, Cal. (UP)-,
Mrs. Marie Henry, secretary OF
the Lake Tahoe Ski club, is be-
lieved the only woman ski Jump
ing Judge in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Thinking America superior in
all particulars proves 90 that you
are a patriot, and GU that you
Loycn,f bpen around much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

A Jap admiral sneers that our
navy men are professionals who
don't love the state. For that mat
ter, our best scorers are profess
SIGNALS who don't love the college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
ON the other hand F.. .

,;n",There are millions of smokers
whowill testify, without pub
40
lefty, as to the pleasure and
!: enjoyment which they get
from smoking a good ciea-
rette. -.
lii IiWLu-E,E ~ ..,-.....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

remains as ambassador TO Mexico,
due to the fact that Mr.. Daniels has
greatly anGcrcd many OF the Catholic
leaders IN this country by some Of the
statements he has made since becom-
ing ambassador to Mexico.
The President, however, Is regard
cd as having very deep regard and
affection for Ambassador Daniels and
no desire to offend him by asking for
his designation. Aud if the ambassa-
dor should resign in order to become
a candidate for the United States
Senate, the entire problem would be
beautifully. solved, SO much SO that
the President could we'll afford to
give his support to the Daniels Sena-
ftorial campaign, it is maintained. Re
ports from Washington for many
months have been that the admins
tratiOn feels under no obligation to
Senator Bailey and would secretly be
glad to see a strong pro-Rooscvclt and
pro-New Deal candidate oppose him
il North Carolina.
But The story going the rounds here
goes still further, in that it maintains
the reason former Governor o. Max
Gardner j0urneycd all the way from
Washington to Mexico City in Novem-
Der to visit Ambassador Daniels, was
TO convey to him the news that the
President would be very happy if he
should become q candidate for the
Senate. The story also is that unof-
fetal Ambassador Gardner init
mated to Ambassador Daniels that
if he would support Clyde r. Hocy for
governor, that the Hoey forces would
support him for the Senate. All of
this is merely political rumor. of
course, and not vouched for as fact.
But it is going the rounds here as
politicians smack their lips over it as
one Of the most tasty morsels Of poll
teal gossip in many years. At any
rate, there is no doubt that Ambassa-
dor Daniels is really giving serious
consideration to the many requests
being received that he run for the
Senate, his friends agree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
THE OLD YEAR GONE.

The old year goes. the year that
was SO weary
With march Of feet that CROPPED or
Scar-streWn ways;
The year that broke the hearts. the
dreams Of many
\ New Year comes. ia mighty
nation prays
For smoke that curlS, gray-winding,
in the sunshine
(Not any more We'll mind the dust,
the Grimc).
For whistles blowing. 49,. God, that
will be music
For tasks TO do in an appointed
time.
Oh. not that We may hear the trum-
pets singing.
Or stand on Sinai with the mighty
kings.
God. do We ask this new years be-
ginning.
But may we sometimes feel the
brush OF wings
Now may We sit in quiet holy places,
Now may we smile and may we love
and pray.
And may we share. perhaps that is
the greatest
OF all the gifts we seek this New
Years Day
Helen Weishlmer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
brewery News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs G. M. White and son Char
les returned Saturday from Il week.
trip to Florida While there they visit
ed points Of interest on the East and
West coasts.
Miss Alice White Of the Denton
high school is spending Christmas
holidays at her home here.
Miss Louise Walston is spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorest Nichols of
South Fill spent Thursday and Fri
day Of last week with Mrs. Nichols
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. =. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn of
Washington and Mr.. Walter Boyd of
Norris. Tenn, visited their sister, Mrs.
Henry White on Tuesday evening of
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Wash
ington visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fleming during the holt
days.
Misses Nancye and Olive White. of
Raleigh are the guests CT Miss Alice
White.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming and MIR.
Perry Wilson visited friends in Row.
land last Weekend
Mrs Henry White and sons spent
Christmas with Mrs. N. D. Boyd at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

of Ill but one mcmbcr-thc attorne:'
Scncral--to $4,000 a year to become
effective in January. 1887. after their
present terms Of office are completed.
The Constitution prevents any Cen
cral Assembly from increasing the
salaries Of any constitutional officials
during their terms OF office. The rea-
son the salary Of the attorney gen.
cral was not Increased was because
this salary was already $500 a year,
then and still the highest salary of
any elective official except the gov
crnor. who gets $4,000 a year.
If no special session is called, the
Secretary OF State, the state Auditor,
State Treasurer and superintendent
Of Public instruction can be sur"
their salaries will be upprd 70 $4,000
4 year beginning January l. 1887 But
if a specia, session should meet and
decide to cut these salaries hack to
their previous levels, their salaries
could not again be increased until
january, 1911. even though the 1897
General Assembly might BOOST them
back up again. Accordingly. it is be-
lieved that the fear of having their
nice salary boosts cut off and the
chances OF getting any larger salaries
than at present postponed until 1911,
is ono of the chief factors in the OPP
pc 'itinn Of the members of the Coun-
ci! Of State to any special session for
the enactment Of social security leg
isl"tion or anything else. 1t is ALSO
believed that there must be Il decided
change Of sentiment among these
council members before any special
session can be called.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

NGOIlluueU FROM Rage OHE.)
inGton tomorrow. January 2. sunpos-
eddy for a conference with the Pres
idcnt and other administration lead
crs there. and that he does not intend
to make any decision until after that
visit. Many Of his friends here who
have 3alkcd with him arc already con-
fident that he will definitely announce
as a candidate for the Senate soon
after his return from Washington.
provided he receives the encourage
mont there he and his friends OK
rect he will receive.
An interesting and rather involved
story is going the rounds here in
connection with the tai kabout the
possible candidacy of Ambassador
Daniels for the Senate. For in add
ton to believing that Mr.. Daniels. his
former chief during the World War
when Daniels was secretary of the
navy aud he was assistant secretary,
would help his program in the Senate
if he should be ELECTED Senator. Pres
ident Roosevelt would also be consid-
erably relieved if Mr.. Daniels should
resign as ambassador to Mexico. ac-
cordinG TO the belief of a good many
observers. 1t is conceded that the
President will greatly Meet the Cath
oic vote in the forthcoming election
in November and that his chances Of
getting it will be very slim unless Mr..
Daniels either resigns as ambassador
to Mexico or is replaced by some one
else. For current reports are to the
effect that the President cannot count
on getting much Of the Catholic vote
in this country as long as Mr.. Daniels
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Bridge Club Met
With Mrs. GhOlsOn

The West End Bridge CLUB was de-
ightsully entertained yesterday after
aoon by Mrs. w. p. Gholson at her
lomc on Burwcll avenue.
The guests and club members who
played were Mrs. Glenn Patterson
Mrs. T. II. Crowder. Mrs. E. M. Roi-
Inns. Mrs. w. r.. Laws, Mrs. Char
es Epps, Jr.. Mrs. Maurice O'Ncil,
Mrs. Henry Powell. ST., Mrs. Charles
Epps. ST.. Miss Nancy Epps, Mrs. j.
II. Chcatham, Mrs. G. f. Rose. Mrs
Margaret Kesler, Miss Edna Garlick-
Mrs. H. II. Bass Sr., Mrs Myers ard
Mrs. r. b. Powell.
Mrs Glenn Patterson was awarded
high score prize for the afternoon
and Mrs. e. M. Rollins, low score.
Following the game delicious
plate was served to those present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
c'nl>.~,G n(a1..l;Q Jau>.,v
PATTERN 9745

What better frock to begin the
New Year with than this-a trim
vfti iat:on Of the cvcr-popular shirt
snak"r? Practical for any number
of GGyti ne occasions, it's an all
round basic style that goes with
my set Of accessories you may al
ready possess There's brisk
military air about it. impaired by
those two observation-disclosures pieces,
and isn't the stand-up collar youth
full and part? Note the Original
manner Of pairing off contrasting
buttons down the from, and the
way an inverted back plcat giv...
extra fIlllness to the bodice. A
finely checked wooden would make
an exceptionally smart version, as
would light serge or tie silk
print Velvetccn--with long sleeves,
il it's a somewhat dressier frocll
you had in mind. Complete, Dia-
grammcd Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
Pattern 97i5 may be ordered only
in sizes II, 16, 10, 20, 80. "a, So, SO. 40
and 42. Size 16 requires IA yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps {coins prefnrred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Depart trent, 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Middlebun'g News
by MISS DORIS FLOYD.

Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Rogers arc
spending the Christmas holidays with
friends and relatives in South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Durham and
children. Betsy and Lee, OF Detroit
are spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs G.. W. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Collins and
little daughter, Lucy Anne, Of Delhi,
Ontario are visiting their parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Collins
Miss Helen Mustian is spending the
holidays with her mother Mrs A. p
MuStian.
r. V. Bennett. or Washington spent
Christmas day with his family here.
miss Rosaleigh Floyd was the re-
cent guest of Miss Virginia Bennett
Miss Louise Duke is the guest Of
Miss Helen Mustian. Of Henderson.
Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Williams have
returned to their home in South Car
DINA after spending Christmas with
Mrs Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Collins.
Mrs. r. V. Bennett and children
were recent guests Of Mrs. Benefits
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Vaughan
of Henderson.
Serbs Atkins. student at Duke Uni
vcrsity, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. At
kins
Edison Sturgcs and George Currin
have returned to Smokemont, after
spending Christmas with their par
ents here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE MAP or DAYS.

Upon my wall l hang this map OF
days:
Each day within its own small sep
aratc square.
They lie before ME, strange unchart-
cd ways,
Ana | must travel there.
God. 80 with me. dare not go alone.
Too many devious paths lead down
the land,
Aud I shall need, in that strange,
vast unknown,
Thy hand upon my hand.
Day by day walk with me-help IN,
find
The high footpaths Of peace. the
ways of light;
And in my climbing, let me leave be-
Lind
No bruised hurt thing at night:
For every days equipment let ne
take
The staff Of Faith; Hopes lamp to
guide my feet,
A cup of water. and Il loaf to break
With others that l meet
| hang this map of days upon my
wall,
Strange sad and glad emotions
clutch my heart
The midnight bells shout out their
silver call.
And il is time to start.
III Christian Herald.