davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
DOORS WIDE OPEN

An example Of just how we'll the
banks ore serving their communities
is found in q survey recently made in
California. 1t covers the first six months
Of 1910. In thot period, So per cent Of
the stote's commercial banks made
$50, 900 loans totoIine $9o7 900. 600.
More than SOC, 600 were new loans, the
balance consisting Of mortgage loans
and renewals. Over l67 900 more new
loans were mode than in the eompor-
able period the year before.
Another highly significant fact pro-
duced is thot the banks ore offering
more credit than the demand can OBJ
sorb. Business firms Of the stote ore
using but 40 per cent Of the open lines
Of credit maintained for their use on
the books Of their banks.
Finally, the survey indicates thot
the banks are now being especially
helpful to the small borrower. The
average new loan was $500, as COM
pared with ST. ,3O2 in the first holt Of
1899. The increased number Of small
loans is attributed to extensive use OF
newspaper advertising, supplemented
by octive solicitation Of new loan &C.
counts.
Whot is true in California is true
to q ereoter or lesser degree in the
other Al stotes. Thousands Of people
who never before considered applying
for bank credit, are employing It now.
The old ideo that the principal pleasure
Of the banker Is to bark mo" to fright
ened seekers Of loans is ropidly disop-
peorine. The banks want your business,
be il Ioree or small. and they are doing
everything in their power to get it.
This is especially important at this
time, with the defense proerom soining
momentum. The typical bank makes
every effort to speed dsfonse work. ITS
doors orb wide opon to any man with q
legitimate need for figoncino.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

"I'm not allowed to put my
hand on my hip in any scene"
she said, NOR carry a purse that
swings from q handle. No silk
stockings-just cotton ones. Also.
It seems that tam O. shanters
aren't worn by nice girls, so
get a beret. The proof of real
responsibility, though, Is that
there's a sewing machine in my
room!
THE studio won't get any
fashion sittings from my ward
robe, because ! have only two
changes skirt and sweater.
and a trench coat. But it's fun,
after wearing ruffles and pearls
for-how many pictures has it
been? Anyway, except In Me
and My Gal and Little Women,
my character has been practical
ly the same sweet, Intellectual
thing"
But the reason ! like this
Jerry girl Is that she does things
and then gets out of the picture;
they don't drag her through un-
necessary scenes. There's no pa
thetic death scene-rm Just
eliminated, cold-bloodedly push
ed out a window"
NOT NECESSARY
BUT SHE HELPS
III the original story, Rogue
Male" there wasn't any such
character. She isn't absolutely
necessary to the action, which is
mostly hair-breadth escapes of
Walter Pidgeon - a big game
hunter who has stalked and
missed a shot at an unnamed
European political figure and In
turn Is himself hunted, but the
escapes, are more exciting, and
decorative with Miss Bennett
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
GUARD FARM INDEPENDENCE

GUARD FARM INDEPENDENCE
Addressing the Northeastern Dairy
Conferences, Dr.. II. c. Byrd. president Of
the University Of Virginia. warned
leoders Of marketing. eooperotives and
other farm organizations Of the dang
ers Of too much agricultural regulation
by government.
do not think the government
should be used 10 unity form efforts
in any direction" sold Dr. Byrd, 1T
such unificotion can be achieved
through formers own voluntary ef-
forts"
Excessive government regulation
hos made rubber stamps Of the owners
and managers of many industries. The
same thing can happen to the former
if he looks to Washington and the stote
oopitols every time some problem pre-
sents itself. Political power tends ol-
woys to increase, never to lessen.
Formers, through such organize
lions as the marketing eooperotives.
can solve most Of their problems for
themselves Government should be COLL
ed in only as lost resort. Otherwise,
our much vounted farm independence
will gradually vanish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
AID At HAND

America is land of travellers. The
WonderIust is firmly imbedded in our
national character. The typical Ameri-
can family wants to go places and see
things, and he does on every possible
occasion.
We Americans, as q result, have
the finest transportation plant in the
world. The number Of motor cars we
possess, for instance, is the envy and
wonder Of other peoples. A cor is q rich
mans luxury in most countries-here
it is on ordinary mans necessity The
greet bulk of Americans do all their
travelling at home.
One unfortunate consequence Of
this vast amount of motor travel is our
high accident rote. We skid into
bitches. We hit other cors. We run over
pedestrians. We collide with trains.
The result is hundreds Of thousands Of
injuries each year.
But in spite of the corelessness Of
the American citizen, he gets q break
in the form Of the finest and most COM
prehensiye medical service the world
knows. No matter how remote the area,
the chances ore that q doctor con be on
the scene Of on accident within q few
minutes. And he will be q capable doc
tor, who will go quietly and swiftly and
efficiently about the job Of treating
wounds and doing whatever else is nee
essay. Outstanding medical technique
is the rule, not the exception, in this
land Of ours.
There is q qualified physician in
this country for each 767 people, on
the average. Thot is q higher proper
ton than in any other nation. Whether
you're in big city or tiny village or
driving through the open country, you
can be sure doctor isn't for away. He's
ready to serve il the need arises. And it
may be that he will save your life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
By LUCE NEVILLE

MA service ot1II NobIeepouoeut
HOLLYWOOD, April 9-Joan
Bennett, with her hair a me-
dunn brown and her voice
pitched to a Cockney whine, is
trying to show fans a different
Joan Bennett than the fragile,
cultured-pearl heroine Of his
torical hokum you've been see
ing.
In "Man Hunt" she eats fried
fish-and-chips with her fingers,
smokes cigarets from a tattered
paper pack, carries her money in
her stocking, and is a good
hearted but pretty vulgar young
creature.
The Goth Century-Fox camera
and set crew "a hand-picked
gang formerly assigned to all
Shirley Temple pictures) says
the actress already has shown
them something different. They
haven't seen any family resem-
blance to the Bennett clan OF
much-publicized temperament,
except that-peculiarly - she
does prefer her warm dressing
room to the set, which is an un-
comfortably accurate copy OF
London's damp, clammy docks.
She has stumbled over cobble.
stones slippery with mineral-oil
fog and been slammed around in
lurching taxi-chases. Unroman.
tic safety note is that the actress
has to be careful in closeups
with Walter Pidgeon, whose
satchel feet occasionally step on
hers; affectionate pats on the
head, as per script, can be hearty
cluts under his ham-like hands.
BLUE PENCIL
BOYS AT WORK
The synopsis of Man Hunt
neatly avoids calling gold.dig-
ger a spade, and describes Miss
BENEFITS character of Jerry as
a "waif" Of London's notorious
East End. The actress has been
pretty amused at the censor
bans imposed before a final
script okay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
.
IN STAMPS
Ruins Of Chiehen-Itzo
Reveal Moyon Golden Age

THE ruins Of Chichen-Itza, cita-
1 del Of ancient Maya culture,
are known to philatelists through
Mexico,s 1898 stamp picturing an
air view of the pyramids. A new
view Of the famed thousand Coll
umns IL now available IN the Pan
American Unions poster stamp
above, one Of Q series marking the
sist anniversary Of the Union.
Chichen-ltza was founded be-
fore the sixth century, abandoned
100 years later and rebuilt about
o0l. For two centuries the city
was . center Of Magyar science.
ara end religion, until the ltxsns
were conquered By their one-time
friends, the Mayspans, aided By
Toltec and Aztec silies.
The conqueroes, built Chichan.
itsa 10 INV greatness, conshuctod
a. CONT q . ThosDand Columns.
new tSIip1es, pyrsmida surpoeelnG
an IT, previous grandeur. Cllichon-
Itxa remained The Mecca Of Maysn
World uutfl 1854. when g ~
Anal1y aboo6ono6 $50 .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1885
Two new names and possibly
three will be added TO the roster
Of the Macomb County Board Of
Supervisors, when II convenes
on Tuesday, April IL. Alex
Schoenherr and Harry w. Mil
Ter, superintendent Of schools
are the supervisors from the new
City Of Center Line.
The engagement OF Marian
Brenniman and Whitney Rosso
Is announced at a dinner party
at Mim Brenniman's sisters
home In Detroit.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Eastwood Park will open
April II, with Del Delbridge and
his orchestra playing for dane
ing.
The death penalty, defeated II
the state In Mondays election.
also lost in Macomb county,
1890 votes against 70 1855 In
favor Of the penalty.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Harry Lutz has resigned -
manager of st. Joseph's Sani-
tarium bath house due TO Ill
health.
William ]. DAILY and wife
reached home yesterday after 90
days on foreign coil. They visited
many Of the cities Of France and
Italy In addition to several other
countries.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
For The fryt time II years, u
not IA the history Of Warren
township, Z straight Republican
ticket was run h this township.
Conrad Weiss, IN old farmer,
living west Of this city, IVES
kicked by q. horse last night.
Skull fractured and one LEG
8 YExRs AGO TODAY
1891
Only one Republican. q can
didate for constable IN The Arst
Word, was elected n The city -
nognos continued 10 show vote
ea)nA
The last party Of the dancing
club occurs 1t the Old opera
House q he 18th. aW,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the most interesting
duplicate games l played In An
napolis was at Carvel Hall. The
game Is conducted by Mrs. Will
ton Mccarthy and directed by
Mrs. Allan Westcott.
Here we find the private citi-
zens and the retired officers par
ticipating In this weekly con-
test and the strategy employed
by this group was we'll demon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHIN CTON :

~ GapGtDee - NsHepk1Ngae e..
- 9 e. Weo'cn 49,
s - ~ sS'ns "o'n - ~. ~
s.. ~ onc % w 0m -
Wo:Si.ts S.r ,,"'ss o .sa., =.
and servs az heodn,,ortsrs a.
tours II from 500 - 6OO soeh'
The conflict !. oet,,oIIw nion.
nlno for thronoe hicc., thcr
Il bod for the ino,,n,'sotion -
Jonuor ond the visit of me
British kjno ond n,,een Two
yeors 400.
uor.,
cxrxs:Hn
Ns.
note's hove long been
oookeo UP, solid. The Wosh-
'noton 6oord OF Trode's Great
er Not'ono! Copitol Commit
tse nos oIou9nt out and
o.ouyn' Up 70 S Ho1e ITS 'nouo-
a'o.'o T Us, 81 x0U0 Tooms tor
. .sn;.. INC ~ ~; y. -. nos 9
.ss'sxIy .. W. IoonS ono
.ne ; Hme',eon H ss ~ ene rs
so.'o''on nos q ''s9 OF oOo.
The tourist and guide bust.
ness hos gone UP, too, and
mere IS no hog9'in9 ot'out
prices. Business men coming
10 make deoIs with the gov
ernment. finding they can't
get to see their man, kill time
by riding the rubberneck woo-
ons. There are eight different
tours to be made, each Of
which will toke q morning or
or 81. oI.e'noon Or u you ore Q
s.u''on OF 'nIs s'9ntsee'n9,
you con eIowo mem OIL IN O
eo.p,e OF Gays.
while the White House,
Soplto'. tomb OF the Unknown
So'd'er and Bureau OF Print.
ing and Engraving, where they
print money and stamps, are
stu the big attractions, q new
tour that hos become known
as the schoolmorm's special
mas recently been giving the
Old attractions q run tor pop
uIor'ty. u tokes IN the Su-
preme Court, the Fo'Qer
on : S '' e tne ~ ~
S''v1s Du''o'nS, ne new WeI.
'on 'xo''ono. oo''e,y .! an
eng. !o' q k.ckeI, me o-mon
STOW ~ 'ne reoe'o' ou'eou OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
DEEDS NOT WORDS COUNT NOW

FI0P0Se0 construction or the I'M
nensely costly St. Lawrence power pro-
jet IS oeoin In the headlines. 1t is now
being promoted in the name Of no.
tionoI defense. But the inescopobIe
fact is thot the St. Lawrence develop
n,ent cannot possibly be put into oper-
otjon IN less than five years. The most
pessimistic believe the war will end be-
fore then.
Sc, In pushing our own defense pro-
otont, We must look elsewhere for the
power 10 n1otivote our machines and to
keep our factories pouring out goods in
On syeF-ircreosine stream. We must
look to the privotsIy-owned, publicly
reouloted electric utility industry.
This Industry now produces 80 per
cent OF all the power used in this coun-
try !n the greet industrial oreos, where
IT, bulk Of defense orders must be fill
90, u provides close to 100 per cent Of
the power used. No industry is doing
more 70 make certain that future de-
u1ond, no matter how greet, will be ef-
ficjently and economically met-ond
GIRO cost to the toxpoyers.
AZ the end Of 1910, the utility in
dustrys total instolIed capacity ex-
eeodod demand by 81 per cent. Present
e,tporsion schedules call for the instol-
lotlcn ct {, It's. 900 kilowotts Of new
gctin0 capacity during l94l and
y zot, onncunt approximately 80
- 6ent orootes than wos ever installed
IN ~ pFSylous t~p-yeor period. Proc
utility In the country, from
NJ e tie largest, is joining
x!sS Hct Spponsion program. And
5ll poid Tor with privote money
1ospoysv>s money. The new
lp Mn create more taxes,
lxniru foxes.
epss. And plenty
n6sment or debote,
~ greatest in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
. BARBS

Soft coal miners and operators
expect to find peace without
government aid. Uncle Sam pre-
fers to have them mine their
own business.
Trying to keep up with the
neighbors Is one swell way to
get behind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Dy PETER gDsoN
Dolly MeWites WsshlaStsn
cosrospea0omt

CosroSpoa6omt
WASHlNGTo ON, April 9 -
This Is the time Of year when
Washington stooes its annual
eomble with the weothermon.
The bet Is on the cherry
blossoms. II they bloom on
April II, okoy, even II they're
just in bloom a little BIT, but
il q sudden cold snop holds
back the bud-burstino busi-
ness, as it did lost yeor-weII,
the weothermon Is q louise,
net.
Bloom or no bloom, the
cherry blossom festival begins
April II when good lookin'
Nancy Strong. queen Of this
yeor's offoir, surrounded by
her court of comedies, all done
up in the troditionol hond-me-
down long niehtie. Of spring
beauties, embark on q flower
bedecked barge to cross IRE
cherry tree-bordered Tidol b.
sin, just southwest Of the
Washington monument.
Arrived sofely at the other
side-it's about a holt mile
ocross-they debork and the
queen receives q crown from
the hands Of this yeor's queen
making politico, Senator John
n. Overton Of Alexandria, La.
II it's cold. the IoveIies will
wear fur coots, and IL the
cherry blossoms ore not out.
thot's just their hard luck.
QUEEN PERcHES
FOR PICTURES .
The toughest part Of Queen
Noncy's Job is that for the
post three weeks she hos had
to make periodic visits to the
Tidal Basin to see how the
buds were coming along. Then.
regardless of what the Their
mometer and wind meter have
sold, Nancy has had to strip
Of her fur eoot, perch groce-
fully on q low branch Of q
cherry tree so the photograph
ers could take pictures Of
Iimbs-the cherry trees and
Moneys.
The coronation ceremony Is
repeated Sunday, April l3, but
from then on the attraction is
entirely cherry blossoms. From
the doy the trees stort show
ing their stuff, for 10 days
or two weeks the best advice
anyone can be given is to
come to Washington only If
you have made all orange
ments as to where you'll 10y
your head at night. unless you
wish to come in q trailer or
bring q pup tent.
As il the cherry blossoms
and the defense effort weren't
enouoh. the Oouohters Of the
American Revolution will de-
scend on the town, 5000 to
5000 strong at the Ieost. Add
to that the convention Of the
American Society Of NewsPo.
per Editors and the annual
meeting Of the Southern So
ciety Of Philosophy and Psy-
choloey. Then consider that
its Foster week, and that on
this Eoster Sunday the first
service is being held by the
presiding bishop Of the Prot
estont Episcopal church at the
new oItor in the National Co.
thedroI.
Adding to the erowdine vii!
be conventions Of the Red
Cross and United Stotes
Chamber Of Commerce, not to
mention the 10000 children.
parents and nursemoids who
Usually offend the egg rolling
on the White House lawn the
Monday otter Foster.
Foster week, too. brings on
annual flood Of excursions and
pi.orimooes Of high school
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
/, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Lucie Neville Is pinch-hitttng
for Paul Harrison, noD touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

q ~
Elmer Hoch and Jack Bradley
flew to Atlantic City, N. j., on
Sunday.
: Howard Mitchell of Millville is
spending the month of August with
his mother, Mrs Frank Locates
and Mr.. Locates.
Paul Lynch took the local Boy
Scout Troop on an overnight hike
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Breiden mo-
tored from their home in Elkins
Park, Pa, o nSaturday to spend the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Luettas Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Carey and
Mr.. Carey OF Lansdowne, Pa, at
their cottage at Rehoboth.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
have returned from visit with
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Jones, at
Gloucester Court House, Va. They
brought back their daughter, Ann
Walker, who had been the guest OF
her grandmother for several
weeks. q .siI.,a. m gesf
!. Janet and Bill Cahall Of Will
mington are spending some time
with their. grandmother, Mrs. John
Teterman and Mr., Teterman. .iGhs
Donald Vaughn Of rCheswold, is
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Curry. this week, saG
Miss Kathryn Allen recently en-
tertained with a dinner party for
her house guests, Misses Mary Ann
Phillips. Eleanor Lee Collins, Ruth
SpFy Eleanor Moore and Jean
Hudson of LaureLa Other guests
at the dinner were Keller Hoohs
Harry w Cannon. Jack Bennett,
Bobby. Smith aud Pat Davis Spicer.
Mrs. James PorteHsi of Trenton,
N. j., is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, o. A. Newton. for an extend1
ed stay. pFf..3, -. - efie4S 4
Bobby Stuart spent the week.
end at Scranton, Pa-i ,he zs
I. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Ster-
ling, Walton, Jra and Gloria, and
Miss Roberta Jefferson of Eederals1
burg, Md, motored TO Atlantic City,
N. J., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Newton en-
tertained at dinner last Wednes-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wiley of Ardsley, Pa.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

~
H. Newton,S Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Webb. Frederick Truitt- They were
Joined later in the evening by Mrs
Mary Ellingsworth and daughter,
Pauline. On Thursday. evening the
same. group was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb.
Mrs. William, Collins Of Whining
ton, and Mrs. oliver Hastings and
two daughters of Norristown, Pa,
were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
son Jimmy, accompanied by Mrs.
Norman Scott, motered to Freder-
ick, Md, on Sunday to see Mrs.
James Long, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Norman Scott remained with
her sister while James Scott re-
turned the first of the week by
way of the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Reese Layton has gone to
Lewes beach to spend the remain
der of the summer with her son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
hODefC II. Lay UOH.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Burrous and
daughters Selma and Lyla, of Col
lingswood, N. j., who are summer
ing at Rehoboth, came up on Tues
day to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker were
given a variety shower last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Baker, near town.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Butler, Mrs. Sallie Burris, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Truitt and children of Sea-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Steele
and children, of Laurel; Gordon
Disharoon and Miss Isabelle Sell
myer of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs,
James Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cum
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wheatley and children. Mrs. Nor
man Draper. Mr.. Joe O'bier and Mr..
Ralph Smith.
Grace Beebe of Lincoln is spend
ing some time with her grandma
ther. Mrs. Maffie Young.
Miss Helen Friedel, of Frank
ford Hospital, Frankford, Pa, ar
rived on Sunday for three-weeks'
with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Friedel. who moved
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wagner at Wyoming.
MRS. Win Frazier is quite i'll at
this writing. Mrs. Robert Hast
ings, who has been i'll for two
weeks is improving slowly. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cannon spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hastings. vf .fs
Mrs. A. T.. White, Miss Charlotte
White and Martha Brown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown and family. at
Denton.
Miss Ella Brown, of Denton, is
spending a few days with Miss
Charlotte White.
Miss Martha Brown, of Whining
ton, who is spending the summer
at the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, is spend
ing this week with her cousin,
Marilyn Brown, near Greenwood.
Miss Betty Lou Nelson spent
Sunday last with Miss Gloria Smith
near Bridgeville. She spent last
week with the All Club at Oak
Orchard.
Luther Rust visited his mother
on Sunday, near Redden.
Billy Wheatley spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
RADIANT LYING
STRENGTH FOR YOU
By REV. @. NJ. oRTFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. cecutcp, Md.

The man who is being tempted is
a man who needs strength. ANY
real temptation is serious men
ace because it possesses in itself a
power equal to, and very often
even stronger, than the tempted
mans own strength to resist.
The man who is discouraged
needs strength. The battle has been
going against him. Defeat and per-
haps disaster threatens him. His
powers OF resistance are low. One
more severe blow and he may be
swept away.
The burdened man needs
strength. Perhaps he must make a
momentous decision, affecting not
only his own life but the lives of
many others as well. Heavy indeed
is the weight of responsibility
which he feels bearing down upon
him.
And it may be that, because of
something that has risen in your
life, that you too feel your need
Of strength far greater than your
own. Well aware of your own
weakness, you realize your need
for a refrigeration of your inmost
self that you may more effectively
cope with the situation which con-
fronts you.
The strength that you need is
available to you! 1t will come to
you if and when you earnestly pray
for it. God has strength to give
you. And this strength is sufficient
to meet any and every human need.
Jesus found this strength while
upon His knees in Gethsamane.
Paul found this strength while upon
his knees in the Roman prison.
Washington found this strength
while upon his knees in the snow
Of Valley Forge.
And you, too, can find this same
strength, this marvellous strength,
this strength inexhaustible, when
you too seek for it upon your knees.
No man is so weak that he can
not pray, and by prayer bring to
himself the strength of God.
The blessings of God attend the
men who have courage to pray!