davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
THE OF
INDUSTRY

From the Waterloo (Ia.) Daily
Courier.)
Who owns American industry
The stockholders, of course.
,wn the average American COM
pany.
But who are the stockholders :
A St Louis chemical company
recently tried to find the answers
to some of these questions. They
conducted a survey which show
ed their stockholders included
1900 men, 4OS4 women and ZION
groups such as insurance com.
panies. investment companies,
and universities.
The survey revealed that
these stockholders came from all
walks of life-factory workers.,
doctors, lawyers, grocers, sales
men, professors, engineers, real
estate, insurance agents and
clerks. Some were wealthy. More
were not.
The investigators found a
clerk and a director in one COM
pany, each with shares of stock.
These were the types of people
who had invested money to buy
the equipment and make Jobs
possible for the more than 5000
employees of the chemical firm.
One commentator believes
that if you could take the voices
of all these stockholders and
blend them together, the result
would be something like this:
1--WE own American industry.
We live all over the face of this
broad land, and the lives we live
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Cock el-S egedi
Wedding

Before a candle lighted altar
Miss Ann Marie Gockel, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gockel
of Alliance, Ohio, and Andrew
Segedi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Segedi of Ellwood City, Pa.
exchanged vows at the Lutheran
Church in Johnstown, Pa, with
Rev John Deutschlander o~ficiat-
ing. Their only attendance were
Miss Pauline Gockel, sister OF
the bride, served as Maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Edmund Flei-
scter. Farrell, Pa, as the best
man.
Mrs. Segedi was dressed i'll
pale blue shadow lace with white
accessories. while her sister wore
a pale pink lace dress and also
white accessories After the cere.
mony a luncheon was served at
the home of the grooms parents.
Mrs. Segedi is a graduate Of
Alliance high school and was
employed by the McCaskey Re-
gister Co. at Alliance. O. Mr..
segedi is employed by the Sheet
& Tube Mill in Ellwood City.
Mars Segedi has been com
plimented with several showers
since her announcement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Segedi will be at home 10
friends at sos Division Ave-,
Ellwood City. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Last uns Ohio erforschen
NEW JERSEY IN OHIO

"Ich sage linen, Richter, dieses
Ohio hat den feinsten, reichsten b.
den, den Sic jemals sahen. Aber
das Stick, von dem ich besonders
spreche, liegt zwischen dem Grossen
und dem kleinen Miami. Ich wiirde
linen empfehlen, soviel vie nur
m0glich vom Ohio Fluss i'm Suden
aus zu kaufen."
Fine U~nterredung vie diese ver-
anlasste wahrscheinlich Richter
John Cleve Symms, Veteran des Re-
volutionskrieges und Mitglied des
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIGH ernst
Itch NIT der Grinding elmer Com
pany fur den kauf zines reichen
Ohio L~andtraktes zu %befassen.
Richter Symms' Informant war
Elm Mitburger aus New Jersey, Ma
jor Benjamin Sites. I'm Jahre 1885
machte Major Sites cine LANCE Han
dels- und Forschungsreise mach dem
INNER noch wenig b%ekannten Ohio.
Bel seiner RUckkehr traf err Richter
Symms und erstattete linn Bericht.
Damn begab SIGH Richter Symms
mach dem Weston und kan 1888
ebenso .begeistert vie Major Sites
zurick. I'm gleichen Jahr erhielt
seine Company 100000 Acres zu-
gesprochen.
Richter Symms wurde damn Elm
Reklamemann. Ais kriegsveteran
wandte err SIGH nit seiner Reklame
an andere Veteranen. I'm Osten ent-
mutigt, nit Abmenteurerblut, sagte
linen die Idee der GrUndung neuer
Wohnsitze i'm Weston auf billigem
Land zu. Seine erste Anzeige lenkte
die Aufmerksamkeit auf die Land
erwerbung und ersuchte UNI Nit
arbeit. Drei Monate CAB er in Tren-
ton inc au%sfuhrliche Broschtre
heraEs, in der die Vorzuge des
Symms Kaufes in glihenden und
verlockenden Farben geschildert
wurden. lhr folgte mach einigen
Wochen cine weitere crosse Anzeige.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
News
BY "Buby" Schenker.

Lorain, Ohio, July 13-Lorains
softball team gave Detroit their
first defeat of the season, beating
them by a score of 7 to 3. Nice
going boys. Yes. Detroit, we
practiced and we hope the game
was tight enough for you.
Dues. dues. yes, that is what
keeps the club going. "A report
from the treasurer shows that
many members are below the
limit. Unless this is taken care
of, you will automatically be
dropped from the club.
To Canton
We are looking forward to this
game. A crowd will undoubtly
be present in your fair city.
To Salem
I'believe we have a game that
has been postponed to play with
Salem Sunday.
Did you all know we have a
viking Red Head among us
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Homestead News
BY Danny Mates

Homestead, Pa, July l3-Con-
gratulations to the Cleveland
West boys and the Homestead
girls track teams for winning the
T. S. ]. A. Track trophies. This
makes the fifth time that the
boys from Cleveland had won
this award. The Homestead girls
have won the trophies three
times. Staring with high point
honors for Cleveland was Pete
Weiss and for Homestead NJ.
Leprich. | also want to congra-
tulate the winner of all events
and also thank those who took
part in the meet. There are win
ners and losers in every sport but
next year the losers this year
may be winners next year. Some
where in the T. S. ]. A. Sec'ys.
column you will find the records
of this meet.
To All Clubs
at the last Convention the report
was read that there were fifteen
(l5l clubs in the Assn, out of
this number only five 60 clubs
took part. This was a national
affair and if only five clubs think
it is worth coming down it would
be a good idea to drop the track
meets in the future. The expense
of holding an affair of this kind
is nigh, and l only hope that Yo.,
who is holding the swimming
meet, has better results than we
had with our affair. Our neigh
bors. Monaco, New Castle, ELL
wood City and Youngstown were
sadly missed. If your delegates
made their reports they told you
how the Seniors want cooperation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Capital City Bits
By Katy and Mary.

Columbus, Ohio. July IS -
N>thing very exciting has hap
pened here in Columbus lately so
there is not much to write about.
Just the same the Columbus Jrs.
are still alive. Even though some
thought they would not survive
through the heat. :
lust a reminder not to forget
the Luther League Camp next
weekend July p to q. You still
have time until Wednesday to let
the committee know whether
you r going or not. We guar
antee all who attend a grand
time. The price is only $500.
That includes your meals, trans.
portation place to sleep. swim
ming and many other things.
We expect to see a lot of our
fellow Saxons at the Swimming
Meet. There are quite a few of
us planning to attend and we ex-
pect to have the time our life.
Our Sunday School picnic will
be held Sunday, August IS. The
place has not been decided upon
yet. but we will let you know in
plenty of time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Alliance Revue
By George Names

Alliance. Ohio, July 13-At our
last meeting. our club seemed to
be IN a fog until later in the meet
ing when Mr.. Balthes. grand
president of the Central Verband,
gave Us a talk to pep us up. He
showed lis how we had respon-
sibllities as a Saxon in keeping
together and in forming a larger
club and in the future years we
will take the plares of our faith
ers and mothers.
Later in the meeting we &C.
eepted a challenge to play the
Senior lodge in a game of mush.
ball at their picnic on August
18th.
Next Meeting
Due to the talk that Bill Ram.
pelt gave to the Women's Socie-
ty, we expect almost all their
children from Is to % years of
age to Join our club. So mothers,
please don't forget to send them
at our meeting on July 10Th, at
8 P. NJ, at the hall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

S%chliesslich erschien die Bekannt-
machung, dass die Siedler aus New
Jersey am /. JUL Won Morristown
mach Ohio abreisen wurden.
Richter Symms' Begeisterung
brachte Inn in Schwierigkeiten. I'm
seine Operationen IN f~inanzieren,
verkaufte er Land, fir das err kei-
men Titel besass, so dass endlose
Verwirrung in spateren Jahren die
Folge war.
Die ersten Verkaufe wurden fur
$685. Cent pro Acker getatigt,
spater fir 500. Die Niederlage
der Indianer in der Schlacht bel den
Fallen Timbers durch General
Wayne hattie sofort cine starke Err
h0hung der Auswanderung aus New
Jersey mach Symm's Land u Folge.
Die erste Siedlung auf dem Trakt
wurde 1888 Won Major Sites &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

19. Suli, Rltbolpb Hingfpau, Sir.
SoIoiit, Girainio Sobnion, go.
prnno.
% Suli. MuooIpb 9fillslpal, Sir,
Soloiit, 5enrp Gilbner, Yiono.
9. Mug. Sictor Solar, @oitbiriaent
Soloiit. Tnnicl Gricourt, Stone.
If. Mug, Sictor Solar, 8aitoirigen&
Soloiit. gbmino Cults. Me;3c.
Soprano.
~ Iltg., %Ictor Solar, Hoitoirieent.
Soloiit Seromrc 6rob, SioIin.
16. Iug Eurle DIARY. @aitOiria,
Soloiit. Muricl 0ifion, Sopranc.
IS Iug., @urlc Mqrr, 8aitoirigent,
Soloiit, Sean Sennpion. Soprano
10. Nuguit, 9arle Marr, 8aitoiri.
1cllt, Soloiits, Srubp Brothers
Ges Srheiter beitebt pus 20 Nonn
uon beuen sic meiltcn Mitelieoer hes
Glepelnnh Srdelters Iinb. 9us Muoi
forum miro nie Elm grocer Cart.
aus'ehen. Sie Gintrittspreiie iils
ichr nicbrig aehalter. Sic iillb: 25c,
SOC 75c. urb St.OO. fcine Stener.
Gictor Solar birieierte bos Se.
troit S%pmpborie Srd)eiter iorpic DE
Toch Haoio aonserte uno gurle
Morr lit cin beriihmter acmppniit,
0irigent Ser graiplien in Der .@eIt-
ouaitclunq lein 2anb pertreteno unb
oos Ncip Norf GbilbnrmoniiheSpn
pbonie Srheitcr in bieiem Sriibiobr
birisicrtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
3tpSlf Scnttncreen3crte
int NuNttcriut1t

3molf Soliiten perben mitrpirfeu
an Sen Sommerfon5erten. Die I'M
Sull %beeinaenb i'm Gublic Munitn.
rillll bon bent Glepelouo Counter
Sr1eiter porgeleben iinb ant Wtitt'
nod Freltag uno Sumstag abenos
ltrlb pom Hubolpb Ningpaa, Bitter
Solar unb 9l'ler Mau oirisieri
weloen ioat Gogor q. Snbn, Graii.
bent Scr Spcietp.
Sic aon5erte iitb mie folat:
IL. Suli, Guboipb Ringwall. Girct.
tor, Boris Golbopsfp, Soloiit am
G:unp.
IA. Slili, Mubolpb Hiimpol, Sir,
Suloiit. Stepban 6ero, Giolin.
Is. Suli, HlooIph Mineuad, Dir,
Soloiit, Goouarb 9robe, 1euor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

Tailors and seamstresses
might have had the benefit of the
sewing machine eleven years
earlier than they did had it not
been feared that they would OBJ.
ject to the "labor-saving" device.
A successful machine was in
vented by Walter Hunt, a New
Yorker, in 1884, and a Mr.. Ar
rowsmith bought the rights to it
but did not take out a patent be-
cause he thought it would add
to the misery of those who made
their living by sewing. Today
100000 workers are employed BY
the garment industries which
depend on the sewing machine.
They r paid 1927, 1000, 900 a year
in wages.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Ellwood CITY News
By Myo Segedi

Ellwood City, Pa, July l3-
Our sincere regrets in our fail
ure to be represented at the track
meet staged in your fair city.
Homestead. Quoting a few words
in the correspondence received
from your club - it was a lousy
trick - we must confess - but
nevertheless - upon having re-
ceived our explanation via mail
we feel quite certain that you
group will overlook the circun,-
stances as they occurred. The
picnic that was to be arranged is
Just unfinished business - or at
least that is our presumation. We
are still hoping that our comarad-
erie will not be concluded = for
we have enjoyed our visits to
your affairs immensely - and
here is hoping for a continuance
of same. incidentally congrats
to the winners of the meet-may
you have more competitions in
the years to come.
To Canton
While on the subject of regrets
and apologies we certainly real
lie what a grand time we missed
out on last Sunday.We just could
not round up a gang large enuf
to prove the trip worthwhile -
although those individuals who
were so fortunate as to journey
to your city report a pleasant
time and 4 day well spent.
After burning the midnight oil
in the early hours of Sunday
morning past the Schufferts Of
Chicago made tracks for the
East. We enjoyed having you in
our midst 10 and Bill - may
you have favorable comments to
convey during your weeks stay
in our territory.
Ditto for the Wise family Of
Douth Lyons - who make an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

grindet. Err nannte den neuen Ort,
der jetzt Elm Tell Won Cincinnati list,
columbia. Wenige Wochen spater
wurde Elm zweites Dorf, Losanti-
Vile, wo jetzt Cincinnati steht, ge-
grindet.
General Arthur St. Clair, Gouver-
neur des Nordwestlichen Terrific
RUNS, machte den neuen Ort EUR
Hauptstadt des Territoriums und
taufte inn in Cincinnati" UNI gu
Ehren der Sons of Cincinnatus. Ell
lei Organisation Won Revolutions
kriegsveteranen.
I'm f%olgenden Jahr legte Richter
Symms North Bend aus und i'm
Jahre 1875 kauften General St.
Clair. James wilkinson. Mr.. Dayton
und Israel Ludlow das Gelande, auf
dem heute die Stadt Dayton steht.
Die Besiedlung des Traktes, der
schliesslich 311,6S2 Acres umfasste,
ging schnell vor sich. und D0rfer
entstanden in rascher Folge auf dem
reichen Gebiet zwischen den Miamis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

are mostly ordinary lives, just
like yours and yours and yours.
We are butchers, bakers, candle
stick makers, doctors, dentist,
factory workers. The country
over, there are 10 million like us.
What happens to industry vitality
effects us, and the tons of mil.
lions who are dependent on US
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

from the Juniors. How can they
when they don't cooperate be.
tween themselves.
Homestead worked hard for
this event and spent a great deal
of money, only to have a few
clubs represented. Those who
we're here had a good time but
there should be something done
about others attending.
Meeting Night
tonight at the Hall, the final re-
ports on the Track Meet will be
given. Please be on hand. Meet
ing starts at 800 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

- To produce the amount of
light used monthly by the aver
age American family with cleo
tricity. more than half a ton os
candles, costing. $346.65. would
be required.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

annual trip to our section of the
globe. Take good care of "Smo-
ky now that she is away from
home for an extended visit. Come
back again - all of you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

- Despite predictions that ths
glasse bottle making machine
would destroy jobs, it created
thousands of new ones. Today
more men deliver bottled milk
than the total number of glass
blowers before this machine was
used.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
MEN LOVE <G1n:
GIRLS WITH 81

II you are poppy and full Of fun, men Vim
invite you to dances and parties.
BUT If you are cross, ~listless and tired,
men won't be interested. Men don't like
want girls along who are full Of pep.
So in case you need a good general SYSTEM
tonic. remember for 3 generations one
woman has told another how to 20 Smiling
thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It helps build up more physical
pep and lessons distress from female func.
tional disorders.
You'll find Pinkham's Compound WELD
WORTH TRYING!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
LoRArN

Runs: East z. Lorain 5.
. Detroit vs. Cleveland West
Evening star., 1939-01-26
More About jackson
SpoilS and Initiation.

10 the EdltOr OF Inc star.
Dan Romine having replied to my cita-
ton of Charles and Mary Beard, I should
be grateful for the privilege of quoting
Thomas P. Abernethy, writing in the
Dictionary of American Biography, as
follows: "The popular campaign had
succeeded. The masses had been aroused
for the first time to an active interest in
politics At the Inauguration (of An
drew Jackson) they stormed the White
House and their leaders busted them
selves in demanding share of the spoils
of victory. The new administration sat-
employees of the Government and putting
new men in their places. This process
was facilitated by the adoption of the
principle of rotation in Office, under
which tenure was usually limited to four
years instead of during good behavior.
All this was in keeping with Jackson's
personal views, for he looked upon poll
tics as very personal matter, and he
had always believed that his friends
should be rewarded by public preferment.
No abstract principle of equal rights ac-
tuated him in this stand"
Also, the same authority: Having
prevented the recharter of the Bank of
the United States, Jackson feared that
it would retaliate by trying to bring on a
panic. In order to curb it's dangerous
power, he decided that the Federal de-
posits should be withdrawn from its
vaults. After he had experienced soma
difficulty In finding . Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1939-01-26

which Annapolis observers say is
brewing involves the 1911 ,158 annual
reduction made in the University of
Maryland's budget request. The uni
versity, under the generalship of DR..
H. c. Byrd, president, has in the past
been phenomenally successful in OBJ
tanning large sums from the Legisla-
ture. It will be interesting to. watch
the results If, as predicted, alumni
of the institution and farm groups
served by it's extension service, bring
pressure for a larger allotment on
Governor O'Conor, himself an alum
nus of the university.
At all events the many unusual
features Of the budget should be
given careful study and adequately
discussed at public hearings before
the Assembly. The Governor has
paved the way for unhurried con-
sideration by submitting the budget
eleven days in advance of the dead
line required by law.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
MoryIond's Budget

The budget which Governor
O'Conor has submitted to the Mary
land Assembly at Annapolis is note
worthy on at least four scores:
l. 1t is the largest in the States
history, calling for expenditures ex-
ceeding S9OOOO,OOO in the next two
years.
2. 1t sharply curtails allotments
for many State departments, notably
the State Roads Commission and the
University of Maryland.
3. 1t Jumps all State expenses, in
Guiding relief, into one document,
eliminating the misleading system
of differentiation between regular"
and emergency" expenditures.
4. 1t is balanced.
The applause from both members
of the General Assembly and the
galleries which greeted Governor
O'Conor as he delivered his budget
message is indicative of popular sup
port for his demands for the utmost
efficiency and economy in the opera
tion of the State government.
The nature of some of his economy
moves, however, already have led to
predictions that the Governor will
be sWamped with demands to re-
store some of the more drastic cuts.
All such efforts will be aimed at him
directly for the State Constitution
wisely prevents the Assembly from
increasing the Governors budget
allotments unless it performs the
unpleasant task of laying additional
taxes to meet the increase.
Most sensational Of the battles
Evening star., 1939-01-26
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. TrdceDell.

Ignorance Is not so much not knowing
as not wanting to know.
In no department of knowledge is this
shown more than in music.
Face the musically ignorant person
with some type of music he has not
heard, instead Of listening carefully he
will wrinkle his nose and say he does
not understand 1t.
He will find all sort of fault, when
what he should do is very simple and
easy.
He should listen.
Listening is the be-all and end of
music.
The composer had the listener in mind
when he wrote. The musicians want to
please.
So it is up to the man who holds the
key-the listener-to do just that
Let him listen, and forget all about
understanding" the music he hears
If some sweet song is sung in tongue
he cannot comprehend, let him stop
worrying about it. Even if it were in
English, his native tongue, the chances
are that the singer would not enunciate
clearly enough for him to catch more
than so per cent of the Words
** X X
Many people who listen to songs,
whether of the popular or classical
type, spend all their energies in finding
out what it Is all about.
The words of song, except in special
forms, really have very little to do with it,
Real music lovers rather prefer their
songs, whether in person, over the radio
or on phonograph discs, in a foreign
tongue.
Then they accept the voice for what
1t is. an instrument.
They regard it, whether soprano, bass,
tenor or Whatnot, simply as sort of
horn, or WoodWlnd, or even violin.
1t is carrying the melody, that is ALL
In this way they actually listen to it,
which persons of the other type seldom
do, they are SO busy trying to catch"
what it is all about. They make their
music appreciation a sort of baseball
game. with words as balls flying, to be
caught if possible without errors
1t may be good baseball but it isn't
good music.
X X
Using the mind too constantly, in lis
tening to music, is ruinous
Music is the one art which demands
appreciation.
Not only must it be appreciated, but
it must be applauded.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

No other art is so dependent upon
actual applause.
A great building may stand for CEN
turies, sustaining the hearts and souls
Of all who see it, without single be-
holder going into wordy rhapsodies about
it. Great writing falls into the same
class. A work may grip mind and heart,
without causing any audible praises.
With music it is different.
Let composition be played, 1t must
win applause, else the players are hurt,
and the composer likewise, If he is
present.
This is so we'll appreciated by most
persons that out of sheer courtesy they
often applaud whether they like what
has been played or rot.
Failure to applaud good music, wheth-
er serious or light, of whatever type,
is achieved not only by failing to clap
the hands or shout bravo"
Silence is just as drastic in criticism.
Steadfastly refusing to listen to a
work, simply because it is of a sort with
which one is not familiar, is just as ILL
bred.
Refusal to listen not only comes about
when the auditor churlishly leaves a hall
or keeps on talking when a friend puts
record on his phonograph, but even
more is manifest by listening to the
wrong thing, and in the wrong way.
II the listener has never heard ORR
entail music, let him keep his mouth shut
directed, of course, by the mind.
The open mind is especially so in
regard to strange music.
The first time one hears hillbily music.
for instance, he is very likely to find it
humorous
After he has listened honestly for a
While he comes at last to realize that
this is the genuine music of people who
had no books, no movies, no classical
music, no neWSpapers-in short, they
hungered for expression, and these tunes
were what they composed.
Then the extremely naive pieces, built
on the experiences and things of every
day life which they knew and under
stood, are seen and heard to be emf
nently fitting.
The listener, from laughing, comes to
smiling in understanding. The fast
hymns which at first may have struck
him as almost irreligious are found to
be strangely moving.
The person who will listen to all
music IN this same good way will have
reward which the musically ignorant
cannot know, for ignorance, truly, is
not so much not knowing as not wanting
to know.