davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

wheat farmer in any of the great western states. It is for him to decide whether he wants protection against the possibilities of failure in 1899. If he does he applies to a local committee for a policy. The committee figures his premium in bushels of wheat, balancing county production records against the av- craze output of his farm in order to reach fair price
 If the farmer wants the insur- ance against his 1889 crop, he turns over to the committee the amount of wheat in his 1898 crop establish ed by the committee as a premium.
 The insurance covers the farmer against losses due to insect rav- ages, plant diseases, tornado and such other natural causes as may be determined. The phrase, by the way, is pointed out by observers as insurance for the insurance cor poration against a farmers laziness or guile.
 Insurance can be obtained in the amount of not less than 50 per cent of the average field nor more than 75 per cent. The plan is expected to prove popular in the Great Plains area where series of droughts has occurred since 1921. Naturally the premiums will be higher--some say prohibitively high in lands where failures are fre- quent. Farmers will be permitted to pay premiums for as far ahead as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
DAWN'S ALASKA MADE PICTURE
 WILL SHOW HERE
Capitol Announces Tundra, Opening Wednesday,
 Dawn, Joyce on Stage

Manager C. D. Beale of the Capi- tol Theatre announced today the showing on Wednesday and Thurs day of the Alaska made picture Tundra" and the personal appear ance in conjunction herewith of Norman Dawn, the man who made it, as well as Miss Mary Joyce, who is to have part in the new picture Dawn is now arranging to make at Taku River. Both will appear on the stage at the time "Tundra" is shown.
 MT. Dawn belittles his own part in making Tundra" He says the feature of the show is the Alaska cub bears who can be seen at their antics all through the picture.
 Those cubs were smarter than humans in some instances" Dawn commented in recalling the mak- ing of Tundra" They could dc everything but talk, and even at that they made actions speak loud CT than words"
 ii1 these days of tremendously pre- tentious reductions achieving thunderous successes, requiring mil lions and engaging the creative eff forts of armies of genius, there is spectacular contrast in a one-man triumph, won on an idea, an ability and shoestring.
 That is the story of Tundra and the man is Mir Dawn. camera man.
 About g year ago MT. Dawn sold Carl Laemmle of Universal the Tundra" project and departed for Alaska. The expedition consisted of MT. Dawn. cameraman, also director, assistant director, art director, mas ter of effects and whatever, and Del Cambre, who plays the role of the doctor in the piece. When the Laemmle interest in Universal was sold | few months ago, the expedi- ton was cancelled and ordered home. Mr. Laemmle refused two weeks extension to finish the pie ture. In the rough and unfinished, the picture had no friends. MT Dawn. who had share in its pro- fits, if, when, and/or as, got per- mission to see if he could dispose of it., He found patron and GUS turner in Burroughs-Tarzan Pic tpres. under whose auspices the pie ture was finished, probably on nor tfIern California locations.
 The result is a success. simple, shhpretentious, but nonethelcss succkss, communicating to the audi ence a part of the interest behind fi1e eager eyes of the cameraman. Tundra" has some of the qualities that obtained in MT. Robert Fla herty's work before the Coffee House Club discovered he was an artist, some of the qualities of MT. Martin Johnson's adventurous records be- fore he became an institution and annexed Africa
 So Tundra" will be seen about and like as not, now Hollywood will decide that MT. Dawn shall have new day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
OF CRIME BUT IS
 STILL IN JAIL
Alleged Bomber Freed Only to Be Held on Two
 Other Charges

SEATTLE, March 2l-George Henry Partridge, g, Canadian far mer, was last Saturday night ac- quilted of complicity in a bombing attempt on the Japanese liner Hive Maru, in Seattle harbor, several months ago, and showed his joy at the verdict. He jumped in glee from his courtroom chair but his joy was however shortlived when he was .eturned to the King County jail in compliance with two Federal holding charges preferred by the immigration Service through the United States District Attorneys office.
 The jury in the case deliberated 32 hours and Is minutes before vot- ng acquittal to possession of an ex- plosive in conspiracy to blow up the Japanese ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
AL CAPONE MAY ENTER
 HOSPITAL
Gang Leader Might Be Talk en from Alcatraz to
 Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. March 21- Official sources intimated today that Federal authorities are considering an early transfer of Gang Leader Al Capone from Alcatraz Island to the Federal Psychopathic Hospital in Springfield.
 Supt. King of the Springfield in- stitution declined to discuss the pro- posed transfer. He told newsmen that confirma ton must come from authorities in Washington.
 Capone suffered a breakdown al Alcatraz several weeks ago and was confined to the Alcatraz Prison hos pital The Springfield institution is fully equipped for treatment of neu- rotics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

five years with the wheat of any particular crop.
 Gets Wheat or Cash
 In the event of crop damage, the farmer is paid from the wheat re- serves set up with the amounts of grain received as premiums. He will receive either the actual grain "a definite number of bushels, de- pending upon the amount of his insurance or 6 United States treasury check for such an amount at the prevailing market price. Wheat received as premiums must be kept in storage by the govern ment and can be sold only to pay damage benefit to the growers.
 Supporters of the plan point out that one of the benefits of the plan is that enterprising farmers on good land do not have to meet losses of shiftless farmers or farm CTS on poor land. The bill gives the grower an incentive to pay prem iums in years of large crops, easing thereby market pressure, since the premium wheat goes into storage.
 One question is whether farmers will be interested enough to make the plan success. Growers in arears where risks are many are expected to subscribe to the idea immediately, though the premiums will be high. In regions where production is steadier, prem Il m rates will be low, and slight farm CT interest is anticipated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
WILKINS MADE
 5000 MILES ON
 FINAL SEARCH
Last Hop for Missing Soviet Pliers Covered Vast Area
 of North Polar Region

Sir Hubert Wilkins with Pilot Kenyon travelled 5000 miles and was in the air 19 and one-half hours on Wilkins final flight, March IA, in search of the missing Soviet fliers, according to Meteor ologist Howard J. Thompson of the Juneau Weather Bureau who was at Fairbanks during the search clearing weather data for the ex- petition.
 It was the most extensive flight of the search that Wilkins made, Thompson reports, the plane reach ing latitude 87 north and longitude 90 west, winging far over Grant Land, northwest of Greenland in the polar area Had Wilkins gone in a straight line, he would have crossed the pole and landed in Sweden.
 Thompson said the Soviet Gov ernment has now completed it's search from Alaska and Canadian bases without success. Flights are still going on from the Russian side of the pole. M. Beliakov, So- viet weatherman who worked with Thompson, is coming south on the Saturday plane from Fairbanks, go- ing to Washington, D. C., and thence to Moscow. Both weather men were congratulated by Will kins for the excellent weather serv- ice they had given, saying with out your help, our flights would not have been possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Spring Brings Wide Weather
 Variety to J. s.
Warm Wave Over Middle West, Cold Tn Nevada,
 Dust Storm Tn Kansas

CHICAGO, H., March 21.-Spring arrived in the United States of ficially today with balmy weather that brought out marble games and kites and preseason Easter bonnets from Maine to Texas and from the DakOtaS to Florida.
 However, the widely advertised climate of Southern California and the West Coast ran counter to the trend and subnormally chilly day was chalked up for the Pacific region
 The Midwest basked in a com parative summer warm wave. Yes terday brought out Sunday mixers and a rich green to the grass but today promised warmth near all- time records. The temperature in Chicago climbed to 58 degrees this morning with enough impetus fore casted to carry it to 70. In Kansas City, Missouri, residents shucked off their overcoats as the mercury rose to 72. Observers saw high reading of 80, or more. It was 65 in Des Moines, Iowa.
 Detroit looked to mid summer weather from an early mark of 6l :. An ominous note was sounded for the Midwest as Kansas farmers anxiously scanned clear skies for the first sign of dust storm. The duster was reported approaching from the west.
 The East Coast saw summer temperatures as the mercury climb ed IS to 30 degrees above normal. New Workers trekked to parks under a smiling sun that drove ther- up to 60. The scent of cherry trees waited across the nations capital as Sen- ators, Congressmen and govern ment workers prepared for a high 75 degrees.
 Warm weather continued down the Atlantic coast where the ever warm Florida had above normal weather.
 Residents of the Rocky Mountain States and the Pacific Coast have reason to be jealous of their East ern cousins. The coldest spot in the United States was Winnimuca, Nevada, where the mercury stood at l2 above early today. Baker, Oregon, showed 16 above, Seattle 33. San Francisco A, Los Angeles AS. Havre, Montana 28, and Hell ena, Montana. 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
CEDOLPH PETERSON INJURIES SHOULDER
 SKIING YESTERDAY

Cedolph Peterson, member of the Juneau Ski Club, received dis located shoulder while skiing yes terday as he struck root after coming down the final steep hill on the Douglas Trail yesterday shortly after 4 pm.
 He was taken to the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic by Lu Liston and received medical care from Dr. c. c. Garter Dr. Carter states that he will be unable to return to work at the Alaska Ju- neau mine for two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
JOHN CILL|CAN,
 AGED SIX, DIES
Boy Succumbs to Pneu- monia Here Satur-
 day Afternoon

Dying at the age of six years, John Daniel Gilligan, son of Hubert GilIigan of Seward and Mrs. Vera Donahue of Juneau, passed away at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred Crowell on Glacier Highway Satur- day afternoon.
 The child, who succumbed to pneumonia, had been ill for week.
 Funeral services have been set for ? pm. Wednesday at the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary where the Rev. John A. Glasse will officiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Hull Outlines U. s. Stand on
 Oil Annexation
Mexico S Seizure of United States Property
 Draws Action

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Sec- retary of State Hull said today that he had outlined to United States Ambassador Daniels at Mexico City 5his countrys position regarding the annexation of United States oil lands in Mexico by that country
 Secretary Hull told his conference that he hoped some adjustment of the matter could be made before matters reached a difficult stage He said he had been giving a great deal of consideration to the Mex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
WILLIAM SWEENEY DIES HERE AFTER
 1l-MONTH ILLNESS

Confined to the Government Hos- pital since May, 1887, William Swee- ney, native of Anchorage, died yes- terday afternoon from tuberculosis.
 Notice of his death has been sent to his brother. Edward, in Beaver. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
 IN HONOR OF BOARD
 OF PUBLIC WELFARE

For members of the Board of Pub lie Welfare who have been meeting in Juneau during the past week Gov. John w. Troy was host at luncheon today
 Guests were w B. Kirk, director of the board, Mrs Margaret Monk man, J. G. Rivers, John Walmer and Howard Lyng, members of the board Mrs Kirk, Mrs Walmer, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Deborah Pence, Miss Freida Romanoff, MT. and Mrs. George A. Lingo and Mrs. Robert Bender
 The song Dixie was composed in 1859 and used by the Confeder- ateS as war song.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Worthy Matron, will preside. In charge of refreshments will be Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth, and in charge of entertainment is Mrs. Robert Rice. Spring flowers will be used for a setting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
THREATENING LETTERS SENT
 TO PRESIDENT
Writer Also Annoys Mrs Roosevelt, Cabinet Mem
 bers Under Arrest

NEW YORK, March 2l-Lester David O'Dell, 35, self-styled educa- tor. is held under 5000 bail on charges of sending annoying and threatening letters to President Roosevelt, Mrs Roosevelt and mem- berS of the Cabinet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
SOCIAL MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW
 BY EASTERN STAR

Initiation services will be held at the social meeting of the Order of Eastern Star tomorrow evening when members will gather at 8 pm. in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 21-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97s, American Can sos, American Light and Power A.. Anaconda 30ss, Bethlehem Steel 55, Commonwealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright AS, General Motors 3Oas, International Harvest CT 62ik, Kennecott 36, New York Central 1872. Southern Pacific l3, United States Steel 507s, Cities Service 1k, Pound S4.96.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 121 20, rails 236i, utilities l7.86.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

ican laws governing such a case
 Mexico recently took over all oil possessions held by all foreign com panieS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Alaska" by Lester D Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Empire classifieds pay.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
STATE OFFERS PRIZES
FOR BIGGEST FISH

Continued from First PsgeI
erty of the board to be used in pub
licity purposes.
The awards will be as follows:
Largest sea trout (weak hsh), S25
Captain of boat on which the
above fish is caught, $40.
Largest croaker (hard headl, $25
Captain of boat on which the
above fish is caught, $40.
Largest channel bass (red drum,
surf fishing, s25.
Largest blue fish, $40
Largest fish of any kind, mot
turtles), $25.
Largest large mouth bass, $25.
Largest pike, $25.
Largest erappie, $40.
Species of fish, weight, length,
girth, at fish's largest circumfer-
ence, kind and size of tackle, bait
or lure, where caught, when caught.
date and time of day or night, wea-
ther conditions. number of fishing
license, where license is required to
fish.
Contest closes at midnight, No
vember 30, 1888, and entries receiv-
ed or postmarked later than Decem-
Der is, 1888. will not be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
LINCOLN FOLKS TO
GIVE PAGEANT MAR. 9

[COntinged from First Pagel
costume, Mrs. Elsie G. O'BIer; mu-
sic, Mrs. John Schofield; properties,
Martha Schofield; lights, Mrs. James
wilkins; narrator, Ethel Mae War
ren.
Episode l
Planting The Dutch Flag
Characters - NanticOke Indians.
Dutch; Eurie Savage, Norval Swim
ford, Willie Rogers.
Episode ii
Swedish Church Service
characteristics. Lucius Webb,
Mrs. Edith Donovan, Mrs. Jennie
Clendaniel, Mrs. Jay Abbott, Mrs.
Elsie G. O'Bier, Mrs. Naomi john
son, Mrs. Elmer Greenly. Mrs. Mar
shall Benson, Miss Margaret DonO-
van, Mrs. Paul We'll, Will Donovan,
Wanda Clendaniel, Norma Greenly,
Lorraine Beebe, Alicia Schoheld,
Emily Clendaniel.
Directors-Mrs. Evelyn Morris,
Paul We'll.
Episode Ill
Written by Mrs. Duanne Lynn;
William Penn at the Court House.
william Penn, John ireland; John
MOhl, Ephriam Herman.
Episode ~
Written by Mrs. Bess Shew, Cedar
Neck.
Magistrate, Davis Watson, Watson
Shew and l.. c. Webb.
Episode '
Caesar Rodney At Sarah ROWlandS
Caesar Rodney, Harry Shew; Sar-
ah Rowland. Mrs. Ruth wilkins;
Linda, Mrs. John COverdale; Tory,
Donald Donovan; director, Mrs.
George Warren.
Episode vi
Blue Hens Chicks
Edward Hearn, George Carpenter,
Will Donovan, Albert Donovan. Mar
shall Benson, Harry Smack.
Episode VII
Mason aud Dixon Line
Mother, Mrs. George DerricksOn;
Marie Derrickson.
Episode VIII
IeigiOnnaires from SeafOrd
Episode IN
March Of Progress
Industry. o. A. Newton and Son;
'aulks: Roads; Billy Donovan, Jay
schofeld, Mitchell Greenly, Asa
Warren: Arts, Mr.. Ryder, cOrnetist;
lorth Dakota. Mrs. Joseph Morgan;
DR.. II. V. Holloway.
ethel Mae Warren. Isabel Timewell.
ella Truitt. Eleanor Morris. Esther
Martha SchOlield. Jean
'oOper. Mabel Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson en-
tertained their brother. Frank Rob
insOn of ElktOn, Nd, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd and sOr
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Collision were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris and
children and f. H. ZOtt and son were
Georgetown visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family of Townsend, Miss Hazel
Collision and friend, Mr.. Dempsey of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Collision were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rust on Sunday.
Other guests in the evening were
Mrs. John Butler and son of near
Andrewville.
Mrs. George Young and son OF
Bridgeville were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Morris on Mon
day.
Miss Dorothy Rust entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs of Harrlng-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShOuse and
Charles Dearman on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Florence Todd and mother,
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs. Ella
Edgell were guests of Mrs. Jack
Rust on Monday afternoon.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid of
Todd's Chapel will be entertained on
Wednesday afternoon, March 9, by
Mrs. Jennie Hollis at the home of
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza
Stuart.
NJ. A. Robinson has been under the
doctors care the past week, suffer-
ing with pleurisy. but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. T. P. Morris and Mrs. Jack
Rust and daughter were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lloyd of Dover
on Friday.
Mrs. John Lloyd entertained sew
eral of the Ladies Aid members at a
quilting party on Tuesday after
noon, to be sold for the benefit of
the Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
visitors on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
LOVES x ROADS

= -%~ -
Miss Maude Collins, r. n, of New
York City, visited her mother. Mrs
Laura Collins and brothers over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns, MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Collins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ashland Collins visited
their mother on Sunday.
Herman Timmons of New York is
spending this week with his sister,
Mrs. Ray Jones. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones and children motor
ed to Philadelphia to visit their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Brittingham
are spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Several Of the children are suffer-
ing with the mumps.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones
this Friday evening, March 4.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the Community Hall on
Thursday afternoon, March 10, at
1880 O'Clock. Miss Melendy, our new
club agent. will be with us. Visitors
will be welcome.
Several relatives and friends at
tended the funeral Of Charles Num-
ford at Laurel last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
REA IS COMPLETING
SURVEYS IN KENT co.
GConfinned from First Pagcl

CORfiHHed from First Page
home clectriication specialist from
the Rural Electrification Admins
tratiOn.
For all new extensions another
form of survey is being used and in
cludes all the information necessary
i'm regard to the application for
electric service. the agreement to
use this current for the period OF
one year, the securing of the requir-
ed right-of- for setting poles
and an estimate of the equipment
which each farm family likely will
use during the next two years. This
information in regard to electrical
equipment is essential in order for
the construction engineers to deter
mine the size Of transformer to in
stall for each consumer.
Although these contracts specify
that all prospective consumers must
agree to take current for one year.
this service may be discontinued by
either the consumer or the associa-
tion giving a 3O-day notice at the end
of the year.
In view of the contention among a
large number of farmers that the Or
iginal minimum rate of $3.50 per
month was too high, this matter was
referred to the officials Of the Rural
ElectrincatiOn Administration, with
the result that this minimum has
been reduced to $3.50 per month.
The same rate per kilowatt, how
ever, as announced by the federal
government. will prevail throughout
Kent and Sussex counties for those
farm families who are planning to
use this electric service.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
WARWICK

A pile driver is heading down the
coast to start on the long-awaited
Indian River Inlet project to reopen
the sand-blocked water way to In
dian River Bay and RehobOth Beach.
Work will be started Immediately
by Jesse HOwland and Son, Inc, OF
Seabright, N. j., under the supervis-
ion of Captain c. f. Myera. u. S.
Engineer of the Chesapeake City Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Rachel Collins in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
Of Lewes have moved to Loves
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hudson of
Oak Orchard were recent guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hudson.
Miss Marlyn Cahall and brother,
George, are the guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan were
Georgetown visitors on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Ef1e Lawson and sister, Mrs.
Nellie ThOrOughgOod visited rela-
tives in Camden. n. j.. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust and FAM
lily attended the funeral of Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson. held at Beaver Dam
Church at Harbeson on Tuesday af-
ternOOn. Interment was made at
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers were
Georgetown visitors on Tuesday az
ternOOn of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
ODD FELLOWS TO
DCARDPARTY
[Continucd from First Pagel

Prizes will be awarded as soon as
the floor committee, headed by l.
John Tease, determine the winners.
Crystal Fount Lodge started a no.
velty this year at its card parties. A
floor show to take up the dull per-
iod while scores were being checked.
This has met with such hearty ap-
proval, that it is being rapidly cop
led by other organizations. To meet
the many requests that the show be
continued as part of the party, the
committee will comply with the re-
quest by staging a thirty minute
show from II to 1880. that is a
humdinger.
Many beautiful and useful prizes
will be awarded upon the completion
of the show.
Paris Kirby and Frank Harder are
preparing tasty refreshments for all
present.
The Delaware I. o. o. +. will be
represented by members of the
Grand Masters staff.
John S. Hallett. Noble Grand OF
Crystal FOunt is expecting large
attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Man" will be the subject OF the
lesson-sermon on Sunday, March
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
Golden Text: Romans 8:I4-As
many as are led by the Spirit OF
God. they are the sons of God
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Genesis-In
the beginning God created the heav-
en- and the earth. And God said, Let
us make man in our image, after our
likeness; So God created man in his
own image, in the image of God
created he him: male and female
created he them.
The lessOn-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: I'm
Science man is the offspring of
Spirit. The beautiful, good. and pure
constitute his ancestry. His origin
is not. like that Of mortals, in brute
instinct, nor does he pass through
material conditions prior to reach
ing intelligence. Spirit is his primi-
tive and ultimate source of being;
God is his Father. and Life is the
law of his being. In divine
Science, man is the true image of
God"