davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Last week I applied for a
place where / was told: You've
got every qualification for the
work the government wants
done. but there's an age limit
OF %. Sorry, but we can't use
you"
Because I don't use liquor or
tobacco I've kept my health and
my youth. but I'm still barred
from a chance TO help see that
my sons have an even chance
TO come home.
Did wildcat strikers do that
or was 1t some S1-a-year cartel
men?
ID. I. TODD.
ISL Chene street.
TO THE EDITOR:
MR.. HAFELTS proposal to
uA despoil the County Building
by tearing down the bronzes on
the tower is a typical example
OF political horn-blowing TO
achieve ones own ends under
the cloak Of patriotism.
So little bronze is in these
works Of art which have been
our pride for many years that it
would not be worth removing
even II the task was easy.
Germany Is not tearing down
its monuments, I learn from re-
liable sources, and the people of
the British Isles stopped the
removal Of guns and other relics.
SAM GRAHAM Jr.,
2345 Eighteenth street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
is THIS COOPERATION?

The United States Of America is at war. Before the victory
is ours, all Of US will have to make many sacrlhces. 70 an
good Americans, the changes in our travelling, our food. our
recreation ore trivial indeed compared to the issues at stoke
and loss OF life OF our young men.
To better use the time at our disposal (and certoinlY' now
United States hos ruled that daylight saving time will go into
effect on Monday morning. Feb. 9, at 2 q. m. CertdinlY Hdr-
din workers and Hurdn business men will regulate their
watches accordingly. and begin work an hour earier on that
Monday.
Why, then, must our schools alone differ? The whole stu
otion seems q bit odd. Never in our lives have we heard Of
school beginning at 10 q. m. As a natter Of fact. our mothers
taught us in our nursery rhymes that the IL O'Clock scholar
was q figure OF shame.
The only reason advanced for keeping the schools on one
time while our city, county. state and nation go on dnother, is
thot some few farm boys and girls would have to get up SO
eoly in the morning. Since when was it unusuol for tarmers
ond their tdmIies to orise early? All the friends we ever had
who lived in the country thought S O'Clock in the morning pretty
late to toss off the covers.
Consider for q moment the disadvantages. Most workers
eat lunch sometime between ll:30 and 1890. That means that
mothers ore going TO have to cook two noon meals. If this ex-
to effort really accomplished some good purpose, women
mensurote with this effort.
Many Of our young people work from 4 to 6 in the after
moons. For these boys and girls who ore earning omd helping
to support themselves, this chance in school time is no less
than q tragedy. Their help in the vorious businesses is most
needed in the late afternoon. Suppose they work from 8 until
10 in the morning-those are certainly the quietest hours in
any OF our business places.
We've been told again and again. and with truth and
good purpose, that good heoth is vitul to our national de-
tense effort. 1t is q weIlestablshed fact that some outdoor
exercise is essential to health. When do our boys md girls get
this exercise? Why, after school, Of course. There won't be
much time for this very vital port Of their lives if school is not
over until S o'clock in the afternoon.
There are other considerations, toe. Whot is going to hap
pen TO basketball practice? What about Boy ond Gil Scouts?
Whot about oil the other activities thot children participate
in otter school? Frankly, we ore bottled!
Mote: The above paragraphs echo not only our own SEN
hments but those OF many, many others. We have been asked
to write this editorial by business men, EMPLOYEES Of vorious
Businesses mothers, ond other interested indivduus).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fergu-
son of Hardin visited at the H.
E. ProbaSco home Sunday.
j. H. Sullivan was called to
Bloomfield, Mont, recently by
the serious illness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kerns Wis
tied at the J. R. Paulson home
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Probasco was a din
ner guest of Mrs. T.. w. Scabery
Thursday.
Ray and Verle Prime are en-
gagged in carpenter work at the
Grapevine ranch, but expect to
return home in a few days.
Mrs. C. E. Astrope is spending
a few weeks in Culbertson with
her aged mother, Mrs. Luvina
Cooper.
Patricia Paulson celebrated
her fifth birthday Jan. %. A
dinner was held in her honor.
Mrs. Fred Dewald entertained
at a party Thursday night in
honor of her husbands birthday.
Guests besides the Dewald fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mehling, John, Jr., Bobby and
Beverly, MIR. and Mrs. John
Keirchman, Leroy, Eugene, De-
loreS and Darlene, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Graft and Donna and
Jerry.
T.. w. Scabery visited with j.
R. Paulson Sunday afternoon.
H. E. ProbaSco, Chef Kaiser
and Harold Kirkland were bus
mess callers in Hardin Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ray Prime, Mrs. J. H.
Sullivan, and Mrs. Verle Prime
and family were Hardin shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Nor
rison of Hardin visited the
Charles Fergerson family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meilke
and son, Dickie, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Meilke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Plummer.
Mrs. J. r. Paulson and dau-
ghter, Patricia, called at the T.
w. Scabery home Sunday.
Mrs. D. Morissette and Mrs.
Ray Morissette visited at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Owl Creek News

MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles were
Hardin shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lining
called on Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Miles Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. H. R. Suit re-
turned home Tuesday from
their ranch at Sand Springs,
where they were transacting
business and visiting friends the
past week. They were in Miles
City two days.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles were
dinner guests Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ridley in Hardin.
Miss Maxine Brown has been
staying with her sister, Miss
Ethel Brown, the past week.
Edwin Miles was a business
caller in Wyola Thursday.
Miss Bette Suit is visiting
friends and relatives in Hardin
this week.
Mrs. H. R. Suit, Ed Suit and
Ray Suit had Sunday dinner at
the Roy MCGUIRE home.
Roy Mcclure went to Billings
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Lining
visited in Wyola Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Prime ranch Wednesday.

Prime ranch Wednesday.
The baling of hay was we'll
under way at the v. E. Ward
drip farm last week.
Mrs. Elvin Wedel of Hallway,
and Mrs. Charles Fergerson,
Mrs. T. w. Scabery, Mrs. John
R. Paulson, Mrs. H. E. Probasco,
and Mrs. Verle Prime discussed
the organizing of a nursing
class at a meeting held at the
Scabery home last Thursday.
Wilbur Reinke, Jacob Tppio,
and Eddie Herman were among
the young men from here who
made the trip to Billings for a
physical examination prepara-
tory for induction into the army
last Tuesday.
Members Of the Two Leggins
Home Demonstration club are
reminded that the next meeting
will be Thursday, Feb. IL, az
the home of Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson. George w. Gustafson
will be guest speaker.
Earl Gray visited with v. E.
Warddrip Sunday.
Fred Reille called at the Ed
Lautt md Y. E. WarGd-i p Iomes
Sunday.
Corral S.adrr hauled straw
from the Ed Lautt farm last
week.
c. E. Astrope, J. r. Paulson,
Elmer Paulson and Sam Kern
called on Archie MacD Donald on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Grooms and family were Sunday
visitors at the C. E. Astrope
home. Mr.. Rumfelt visited Mr..
AStrope Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Grow Agency News

Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton was hos
tess on Wednesday night for a
four-table bridge party at her
home. The table decorations
and tallies carried out the home
defense motive. Defense Saving
Stamps were given for prizes.
Those present were Mrs. John
Oceanic, Mrs. Raymond Cramer,
Mrs. C. j. Mum, Mrs. l.. L.
Smith, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs.
Bud Jones, Mrs. Joe Keeler, Mrs.
W. w. Magnuson, Mrs. S. P.
Louk,, Mrs. B. Carey, Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. Chris Carney, Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, Miss Gla-
dys Downy and the hostess. Mrs.
Smith, Miss Mcdonald and Mrs.
Oceanic were awarded stamps.
Mrs. Joseph Keeler enter
talrled the Friday afternoon
bridge club at her home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Ingram re-
turned from Billings, where Mr..
Ingram received treatment at
the clinic. Mr.. Ingram returned
to his duties at the Burlington
depot on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Edward I. Florek
arrived Monday from Missoula
to assist in conducting the pro-
bate hearings at the Indian
agency here.
Mrs. Joe Keeler received word
from her daughter, Mrs. James
Garrett, that Jim has had to
return to the hospital at Mime
apolis for further treatment.
The Knitting club met on
Wednesday afternoon with ten
ladies present. Mrs. Elvin Davis
and Mrs. Joe Zacek were the
guests who are learning to knit.
Many folks from here went
to Hardin to the band concert.
All heartily approved the snap
py new uniforms. The band gave
a remarkable performance.
Mrs. H. B. Frailey was hostess
on Friday afternoon at a two
table bridge party. Mrs. c. J,
Mum and Mrs. Guy CONVEX
won the prizes.
On Thursday evening, a mu-
sic hour concert was sponsored
by the music department of the
school. The music was enjoyed
by a large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Angel
and daughters have moved into
an apartment at the hospital
flat. Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Pickett
moved into the house vacated
by the Angels.
Mrs. Fred Hamerick returned
from wisconsin, where she was
visiting her mother, who has
been i'll.
Pvt. Clark Stanton arrived
Saturday by plane from Fort
Lewis, WASH, to spend a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Stanton.
The men of the community
had a very enjoyable time at
the Mems Mixer held at the
Baptist Community church on
Thursday evening.
Bruce Humphrey and Donald
Mum attended a dance at wy
ola Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and
Audrey were Moday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frailey en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Zacek, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G: Martin, Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton,
Mrs: Ida Hall and Grandma
Frailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
and Dickie were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. E. l.. Johnson,
Don and Lorraine.
The Altar society of the Ca
tholic ladies met at the home
Of Mrs. Walter J. Woods Mon
day evening.
her parents to Hardin Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN BUSINESS
by John Craddock

New York, Feb. 2 -ABNOR-
NAL - The feveriSh national
shopping spree continues unab-
ated as customers stock their
pantries, clothes closets and
linen presses against threatened
shortages. Department store
sales for four weeks average "a
per cent above a year ago, and
other storekeepers report dis
tinctly abnormal demand for
about so items and commodities.
OPA has been given the power
to ration all consumers goods,
but until the machinery for Of
fetal limiting of purchases can
be set up it'll be largely a mat
ter of customers patriotism,
conscience and good taste that
determine whether the buying
wave is confined to prudent an
t%icipat:on of needs or breaks ov-
er into the category of boarding.
Old-timers say that, generally
speaking, boarding is not as
rife now as during World War I
they're confident that pres
sure of public opinion and dis
approval by "the neighbors" is
holding in check any tendency
for customers to stock up out
landiShly, at the expense of fell
low-conSumerS.
-0
HALF = AGAIN - Indications
now are that by the time the
auto industry reaches its peak
of arms production - around
midas - it will require a total
of about half-again as many
workers as it ever employed at
any one time in making autos
General Motors, for example,
expects to have need for 45O, 600,
against a peacetime top of $780,
900. Rate of unemployment in
the industry's new and convert
ed arms plants now is figured
at about 10000 a month, and
the hiring rate will get progress
sively faster.
HOME MADE - Americas
about war effort works vast
changes throughout the whole
geography of the nation. A case
in point is Arkansas. Known as
the principal U. S. source of
bauxite lore of aluminum) for
more than a half-century, the
Razorback state has never
achieved a plant for making al
minimum, nor one for making
alumina, the intermediate step
in the conversion of bauxite to
metal. You see, it takes nine
pounds Of other materials, and
more than 10000 watts of cleo
trio power to make a pound of
aluminium; and Arkansas is ra-
ther far removed from sources
of the other materials and new
er has had sufficient cheap
hydro-electric power to make
aluminium production CONNER
cially feasible in peacetime. But
the country'S wartime need for
aluminium outweighs the eco
nomic disadvantages, and when
new government plants are COM
pleted, Arkansas will become the
first state to produce "all three"
- bauxlte, alumina and alum
mum.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Quick
frozen foods, due to get a fur
ther popularity push from the
tin can curtailment, already
have been making giant strides.
Installation of some $500 free
zer-locker plants has doubled
consumption of that type of
food, with plants in nearly ev-
cry state serving at least a mil
lion families Home servings
comeback as a war economy
trend is reflected in White
Sewing Machine company's sales
gains for 1941 Freeport
Sulphur company has renewed
its pledge of a year ago not to
increase its base price of sui
phur for delivery this year, an
action applauded by OPA chief
DC o~vonnn1or v (fhic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
BOGUS

The United States will not
print spurious money for use
in any territory its forces may
occupy-money like Japan is US
ing in the PHILIPPINES. Henry
Morgenthau, Secretary of the
Treasury, was asked about that
possibility at a press conference
recently.
mo, absolutely not" he re-
piled scornfully. Were not in
the counterfeiting business. We
don't have to win wars by
STOPPING to this immoral, dis
honest Stupidity"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

tial link in the South American
good-neighborly way Eec-
trio eye control that turns lights
on and off in schoolrooms to
keep, automatically, an optim-
UNI, constant light intensity re-
gardless of outdoor conditions
-. Synthetic caraway seed -
in lieu of the imported product,
an economical domestic replace
ment is dill seed, impregnated
with caraway oil Vari-col-
ored fire hydrants - they have
them in Fall River, Mass, not
for civic beauty but to help the
firemen, for the different COL
ors indicate the water pressure
available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

her parents to Hardin Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Rice was a week.
end guest of her parents on
Soap creek.
Mrs. Anton Braaton shopped
In Hardin Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

THINGS TO WATCH FOR -
Nylon, instead of silk, threads
in dollar bills Though you won't
be able to tell the difference)
-. Perfume made from coffee
flowers, in lieu of that from
flowery oils of southern France
mot marketed yet, but a poten-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

typical Of the pulling ability Of all General Motors
Trucks as the GMC engine towering this six by six"
is the same in basic design and construction as all Of the
M factory-built valve-in-head engines to be found
throughout the GMC Truck line from the smallest
h-ton to the largest. In fact, General Motors Truck
engines are claimed to be the strongest pullers in the
industry. engine for engine, and size for size.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

In a recent Defense exhibit at the General Motors
Proving Ground near Milford, Michigan, magazine and
newspaper editors from all parts Of the country were
amazed at the ease with which GMC six-wheel-drive
Army trucks climbed a IS per cent hill. Observers and
photographers found it difficult to climb this grade even
with rubber-soled footwear.
Commercial truck drivers, even On the toughest routes,
seldom have to negotiate grades Of more than Is per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

YOU DON'T have 10 60 out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements. etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

raw material particularly vital
to war industries) Spring
fashion notes, a La WPB: skirts
will be shorter and have fewer
flared effects, women's coats
and suits will have trim, non
balloon sleeves, inside" rather
than patch pockets, and scan
tier Innings.
~
ARMY R~ETREADERS - If
there were any lingering doubt
in civilian minds about the real
ity and critically of the rubber
situation, they should be dis
PEELED by news that the army is
doing its part to conserve rub
Der and make tires 60 farther
even as you and I, and maybe
more so! A new training school,
in which army personnel will
learn tire retreading and pro-
per tire care, went into session
last week under the direction OF
B. F. Goodrich technicians. In
addition to instruction in care
in maintenance of tires and tubes
of all types, the soldiers will
learn about rubber endless
tracks," aircell rubber and 9TH
er products made by the COM
pany for military purposes.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

A truly economical buy. Get
one today on our assurance
that you will be thoroughly
pleased. Your money back If
you are dissatisfied in any
way.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
BRUNO GRANGE NOTES

The first Grange meeting of the
new year was held last Thursday at
the Bruno school auditorium. Seven
applications for memberships were
presented and approved. A resolu-
ton for kittenball team to be or
ganized this summer was drawn up
to be presented to the Pomona
Grange. Mr.. Rose gave talk on the
Farm Outlook for 1912.
Wednesday, January ID, afternoon
and evening, there was to be Grange
conference meeting at Sandstone.
Many members had planned to at
tend. The public is cordially invited
to the next meeting, Wednesday, jan
uary %. Mr.. Black will be at the
Bruno school with moving pictures
to be shown for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Mr.. Black is from the
AAA. Those who have seen his
pictures recommend them very high
ly. Don't miss the opportunity to
see them and at the same time help
the Red Cross.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Windenere
BY Euphelia.

It's been much too cold to do much
galivantin' around, so most of us
have been settin' at home of late.
Saturday evenin' few of us gath
cred at the Ed. Olson home and
helped Anna celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Grace Mossberg came
home for the occasion too and will
spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nystrom en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nyberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson, Elf
fel and Grace Mossberg.
Miss Sylvia Graves spent the week.
end at her home near Aurora.
Mrs Tracy Street visited at the
Schjeldahl home Sunday afternoon.
Eiffel Mossberg spent Friday aft
ernoon in Moose Lake visitin' friends.
Sigrid Overland spent Monday with
Mrs. Kenneth Nystrom.
Herman Habeck is now employed
at the cheese factory in Kerrick.
Everett Kennen is also workin' there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson
of Superior, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Theo. Schjeldahl spent the week
end at his home here.
Merle Street was a Sunday call
er at Streets.
The Sivertson family were Sunday
callers at HauckS.
Miss Smith and several cadets from
the Duluth college visited at the To-
cal schools here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson
were Sunday callers at Habecks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Nyberg were Sunday dinner
guests at John Forsbergs.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

F. S. Fairchild suffered broken
rib last week when large wrench
slipped, striking him in the chest.
Workmen are putting up ice now
for the Bruno creamery.
Mrs. Larsen visited her daughter,
Mrs. Bauman, at Sandstone over the
weekend.
Miss Lillian Traxler and a friend
from st. Paul, came Sunday for "A
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Traxler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rupp of New
Brighton, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp.
Chas. Willard of Mankato, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bruno.
Mrs. Carlton Stafford of st. Paul.
came Tuesday to spend the week with
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klein of Ker-
rick, were in Bruno Tuesday fore
noon.
Clayton Cahoon took a bus load of
members of the local Grange to Sand
stone Wednesday evening of last
week to attend county meeting of
officers.
Mrs. L. F. Dyer has been confined
to her home for several days with an
attack of pleurisy.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice of registration for selec-
tive service of all men attaining the
age of 20 years on or before Decem-
Der 81, 1912, and who have not
reached the age of IS on February
16, 1912, and who have not here
tofore registered: This registration
will take place at the town hall at
Askov on February Is, 1912, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and o.
m. If it is not convenient for you to
come to the registration place on
this date you may register at the
same place on Saturday, February
IA, or Sunday, February Is, between
the hours of l p. m. and 6 p. m.
The local registration will be in
charge of Hans Mosbaek as chief
registrar with the help of one or
more assistants.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Church and Home
By REV. M. MIKKELSEN

The ultimate triumph of our faith is
assured.
Through Jesus God displayed the
character of His activity in history
John, on the isle of Patmos, saw God
like a son of man walking between
seven gold lamps. (Rev. 1:12)
Fortunately few children whom
pastors may get to work with in their
confirmation classes come with a
prejudiced attitude toward the prob
lens of mankind in its relation to
God. The light that history throws
over these ageold problems is a
revelation most children are deeply
anxious to share.
Although none of us, regardless of
age, understands why God tolerates
war and even on some occasions, as
it seems, demands it-this fact may,
l am afraid, forever remain our un-
solved mystery-We are willing to
accept history's revelation of Gods
activity: That He is following a care
fully planned stratagem conceived by
Him for the fulfillment of His pur-
pose. We rejoice in the assurance
that God is supreme and that His
power is superior to any power that
might try to sidetrack His purpose
The greatest joy in teaching, as l
see it, is to help your class to accept
the truth that, in spite of all the
things and happenings which we do
not understand, things that might
even have been so willed by God,
done by His permission or COM
manded by Him, God goes forth in
this world among the powers of die
tators, governments, armies and ma
vies as the Mighty One who has a
purpose and a goal that cannot be
frustrated, that, no matter what hap
pens on the battlefields of the world
where nations stand against nations
determined to destroy, kill, conquer
or go down in defeat, He is never
defeated, He is never thrown on the
rock, or out of gear, by mans de-
termination to follow his own design
in doing big things.
God was fully aware that the word.
when we began to send missionaries
abroad, would come back like this:
First, make Jesus King in your own
world, in your parliaments, churches,
dance halls, books, daily papers, race
problems, ETC., and then you may
come again, but until then you have
nothing to give us; we do not care
for books and oratory about the king
dom, only for the kingdom itself,
and we shall know it by its fruits
in the lives of those who are sent to
proclaim its reality, not by govern
ments but by God Himself and Sc
cured only by Him.
Through love He conquers, through
love He builds His Kingdom on earth
as it is in heaven; earnestly we pray
that it may come, anxiously we await
its coming.