davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Snow Above Town

BIZ Donald Houqh. (Norton)
This is a first book by man who
does a bit of modest Dragging
therein about his own toughneSs
and his success in selling his stories
to the Saturday Evening Pest. If
one can overlook a slight superiority
Of ego it is an interesting, informal
sketch of life in very small West
ern town which, even IN this era,
is almost completely isolated for
several months of the year.
Of particular interest is MI
Hough's account of his success in
stocking the family larder through
hunting and fishing trips. Another
interesting story is that of his trip
with herd of steers from roundup
time to their sale at the Chicago
stockyard. His adventures in Chi
cago while celebrating the good
price the cattle brought do not de-
tract from the interest of the &C
count.
Perhaps Mr. Hough's language,
especially in his tales of trial by
dog. cat and horse, is a bit robust
Or early English. but it never de-
sends to the depths affected by
many other writer's of first books
who treat Of city life rather than
that Of the great outdoors.
r r ThYNTON
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
AID
FOR DRESSINGS
Device Invented to
Speed Surgical Dressings
Distributed to All Units
SIMPLE TO OPERATE

More than a score of DUPONT
Company engineers, design consult
ants, development experts, and Of
ficials have been working in their
spare time on a surgical dressing
folding device so that the invention
can be made on a mass production
basis for the Delaware Red Cross,
it was revealed Tuesday. The fold
ing board was invented by Philip
w. Burnham, a DUPONT Company
engineer. An equipment and plan
ming committee has been organized
by the Red Cross to carry out de-
velopment of the folder and to ar
range distribution of thousands of
the devices to workers in the state.
Harry J. Haon is chairman. PRO
viding the necessary materials for
assembly are delivered on promised
schedules, the folders will be avail
able and will be distributed to all
units in Delaware during May" Mr..
Haon said.
Must File Application
The program for distribution of
the devices will be worked out with
Mrs. Walter Carpenter, chairman of
branches, and Mrs. Walter Glashoff,
chairman of units, for the Della
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22

tonight, April 22nd. Mr.. Andrade
was born in Ecuador and received
his professional education in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania He is en-
gagged in the manufacture of drug
and pharmaceutical products in
Guayaquil and is professor of chem
istry in the University of Quay
aquil.
List Civic Duties
He was delegates from Ecuador
to the Second Pan American Sci
entific Congress and to the Interna-
tional Congress of Applied Chem
istry, Hygiene, and Vital Statistics;
deputy and senator in the national
congress of Ecuador, governor OF
the province of Guayas, Municipal
Councillor of Guayaquil, and presi-
dent of the Guayaquil Chamber of
Congress.
Active in Rotary
Mr.. Andrade is a member anG
past president of the Rotary Club
of Guayaquil. He has served Ro-
tary International as third vice.
president, committee chairman, and
as district governor, and, for 1912
40, he is chairman of the South
American committee of collabora-
ton among Rotary clubs, and
member of the finance committee
of Rotary International.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
MANY HOLY WEEK ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY SMYRNA CHURCHES

A candle light Union Service,
commemorating the Crucifixion,
and sponsored by the young people
of the churches, will be held Good
Friday evening at 7.30 in the First
Presbyterian Church here. Follow
ing is the order of service: Organ
prelude; Professional, Doxology,
Invocation and Lords Prayer,
hymn 22O, 20 Sacred Head Now
Wounded; Scripture lesson, hymn
225, "When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross; Prayer and Choral Re-
Spouse; Anthem, offertory and Of
fertory prayer, trumpet solo, Good
Friday Meditations, Kay Boehmler,
Margaret Kinsey, Audrey Westfall;
hymn 234, THE Day of Resurrec-
ton; benediction, occasional, or
gan postlude. The usual three-hour
service, starting at IL noon and
ending at 3 p. M, will be held at
st. Peters Episcopal Church Good
Friday. The Rev. Herman Dam,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will assist the Rev. F. M.
Barton in this service, and give the
Introductory sermon. Choirs of the
two churches will join in singing
the hymns. The Rev. Barton also
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopar Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments: Today, Holy Thursday, 10
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; Good Friday: the Three
hour service starting at IL Noon,
closing at p. m. The Rev. Her
man Dam of the Presbyterian
Church will assist in this service
and give the Introductory sermon.
Members of his Choir will assist
ours in singing the hymns. Easter
Sunday: 7.30 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School and presentation of
their Mite Box offering; IL a. M,
celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon upon the words of ST..
Paul eff Christ hath not been rails
ed, then is our preaching vain, your
faith also is vain" Easter Mon
day, Parish meeting in the Parish
Hall for the election of Vestrymen
and receiving reports from all or
CARNATIONS in the Parish.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
LATIN AMERICA
PROGRAM HERE
WOmen's Society of Christian
Service View South Amer
lean Map Made Here
DISCUSS LEADERSHIP

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service met in Asbury Meth
odist Church Friday evening with
the President, Mrs. Ernest S. Mat
tiford, presiding. Devotions were
in charge of Miss Julia Griffith. A
Latin American program was in
charge of Mrs. v. Lay Phillips, and
Mrs. Mary S. Ennis, Circle Leaders.
Mrs, v. Lay Phillips gave map
talk on South America, assisted by
Helen Sawyer, Helen jefferson,
Donald Knots, Ronald Rowland,
Neil Tilghman, Earl Harris, Ruth
johnson, and Virginia Johnson.
This group of young folks, with the
help of Miss Bessie Matthews and
Miss Julia Griffith had painted and
colored a map of South America,
which was on display.
Leadership Discussed
The subject of the study for the
evening was The Discovery and
Training of Native Leadership in
Latin America" Mrs. Grant CARTS
gave reading on 1.-THE Discovery
and Training of Native Leadership
in BRAZIL; Mrs. L. M. Price, 1.-THE
Discovery and Training of Native
Leadership in Chile; Mrs. Harry
Johnson, 1.-THE Discovery and Train
ing of Native Leadership in Argen-
tina" The business meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford. Miss Anna B.
Beckett gave report of the Spring
meeting of Dover District of Wo-
men Society of Christian Service,
which was held in Trinity Meth
odist Church at Harrington, Wed
nesday, April 18th.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Sunday Mornin and
Evening; Mr.. Dam i'm Charge

evening"; MT. Dam III Cndrge
Service at First Presbyterian
Church: The Sunday School will
study the story of the first Easter
next Sunday with the lesson en-
titled 1.-THE Risen Lord" Our SUM-
day School attendance broke all
records for the past six months last
Sunday. Let's make it even high
er next Sunday. The morning wor-
ship service will be held next Sun
day morning at II. The sermon
will be based upon the Easter mes
sage. In the evening service, an
Easter pageant entitled, HE Is
Risen" will be presented by the
Sunday School. The Christian En-
deavor Society will not meet as u.s.
usal at $50 due to the need of the
Sunday School room for prepara-
ton for the pageant. There will
be choir rehearsal Wednesday ev-
ening at $50 and Friday evening
at $50. There will be a rehearsal
for the pageant Wednesday even
ing at 7.30. Please be prompt. On
Good Friday evening at 7.30 there
will be held in the First Presbyter-
ian Church a union service COM
memorating the crucifixion of our
Lord. This will be a candle Light
service sponsored by the young
people of the churches. You will
find more detailed account of the
order of service in another column.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
$4,000 IN BONDS
SOLD TO DATE
Harvey C. Jones Urges More
Cooperation Here in Order
to Share County Quota
LITTLE MEN" AID DRIVE

Harvey G. Jones, chairman of the
War Loan Drive in Smyrna, re-
ports that $4,000 worth Of bonds
have been purchased here to date.
Results of the campaign here are
reasonably good, he said, but with
the Kent County quota at So, 49,
900, Smyrna people must buy more
bonds to do their share. Volunteer
solicitors are canvassing the town,
Mr.. Jones said, but if anyone is
missed, he may apply for his bond
at the banks or the postoffice.
little Men" Help
The little man in Delaware-the
small budget man who is buying
the $25, $50 and 500 bonds-is dig
ging in and holding his own in the
Second War Loan Drive, according
to a report made by Donald P.
Ross, state administrator of the U.
S. War Finance Committee. To
date, the bond sales-not including
banking sources-total $21 ,005,00O
towards the state goal of $34, 1884,
900. Since the beginning of the
last weekend, Mr.. Ross said as he
cleaned over reports from various
districts, the volunteer canvassers,
many of them air raid wardens and
other civilian defense personnel,
have been stepping up their visits.
Reflections Are Few
A cursory check-up with can
vassers reveals that the number of
reflections is remarkably few. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Morgenthau
wants the "little fellowship mil
lions of wage earners and salaried
workers-to make better showing
in the second war loan drive. An
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
SMYRNA Church of the Nazarene

Smyrna Church of the Nazarene
Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces re-
vival meetings every nigt at 7.30
D. m, till the second of May. Come
and enjoy these services and the
Ministry of Rev. c. L. Gardner who
will be preaching every night.
Special song services and special
music every night. Sunday servic-
es: Sunday School, 9.45 a. M;
morning worship, 10.45 a. M; N. Y.
P. S., 800 p. M; evangelistic SER
vice, 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
NO RACING THIS SEASON
Delaware Park VIII Not Open Due
To Rubber Shortage

Following the failure of the eff
forts of Governor Walter w. Bacon
to get train service for Delaware
Park, the Board of Directors decid-
ed to transfer its application for a
race meeting forward to May 20,
1914, when the usual thirty days
of racing will be conducted. The
decision of the Board for a 1914
Spring meeting was based on the
announcement from Rubber Direc-
tor William LETTERS that the rubber
stringency will be abated by that
time. Delaware Park can only be
reached by special trains and auto
mobiles. 1t was Mr.. Jeffer's letter
to Governor Bacon, requesting the
cancellation of suburban race meet
ings, that initiated the chain of
events which now results in the
first interruption of the Delaware
Park sport since its establishment
in 1887.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
WHOLE NO. ALP
FROZEN FOOD
POINTS ARE CUT
Cuts Up to so Per Cent Made
on Frozen Fruits, Veget-
ables and Rationed Soups
SLOW SALES BLAMED

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has ordered sharp point value
reductions ranging up to so per
cent on all frozen fruits and veget-
ables and all rationed soups be-
cause retailers stocks of these
items have not been moving in nor
NAL volume. The cut took effect at
1901 a. m. today Thursday. OPA
at the same time removed from the
list of rationed products black-eyed
peas, a staple in the diet of most
Southern states. These develop
ments came on top of an official
announcement that starting late in
June OPA will distribute war ra-
ton book No. 3 to more than 120,-
100000 persons as a replacement
for exhausted coupons in books No.
1 and 2. Distribution is expected to
require until July 81.
Some Cut Seven Points
The reductions: 1. Point values
of frozen asparagus, green and
waxed beans, lima beans corn, peas,
spinach, in domestic sized contain
ers are cut from 10 to six points a
pound. 2. All other frozen veget-
ables, in smaller sizes, including
baked beans, are cut from eight to
four points a pound. 3. In CONNER
cial sizes of two through 10 pounds,
all frozen fruits, fruit juices and
vegetables are set at four points.
OPA did not expalin whether this
represented a cut or merely reaf-
firmed prior values. 4. Frozen
fruit juices in containers of less
than two pounds are four points
and frozen fruits and vegetables in
such containers are six points.
Again, OPA did not make clear
whether this constituted a reduc-
ton. 5. ALI canned and bottled
soups were cut from eight to six
points, except tomato soup, which
was cut to four points pound. The
values are the same for both house
hold and commercial container siz-
es. 6. The value of dried and dehy-
drafted soups was cut in half. In
addition, OPA reduced the number
of weight classifications of dried
and dehydrated soups from eight to
four.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
KENYON PIT. A.
NEW OFFICERS
Elections Held at Meeting
Friday; Mrs. Earl Carter
is New President
BURKHOLDER SPEAKER

Mrs. Earl Carter was elected
president of the Kenton Parent
Teacher Association for the ensu-
ing year, at a meeting of the group
last Friday in the Kenton school.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Roland Faulkner, vice-president;
Mrs. G. A. Parsons, secretary; and
Mrs. Edward Attix, treasurer. Both
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Attix were
reelected to the posts they held last
year.
e. Paul Burkholder, Speaker
Principal speaker at the meeting
was E. Paul Burkholder, rural
elementary supervisor for Kent
county, who spoke on parent-teach-
err relationship. Mr.. Burkholder
stressed the growing need for CO.
operation between the school and
the home, and the Importance of
this cooperation in lettering the
children and the chances for their
future as adults.
Americanism Program
Pupils of the Kenton school pro-
vided the entertainment following
Mr.. Burkholder's talk. The theme
of the program wa" Americanism,"
a nationwide movement sponsored
by the P. T. A. The children pre-
sented patriotic songs and rhythms,
including the Schools At War
Song" written by Martin Williams
of the sixth grade.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
WILL NOT ELECT
SCHOOL BOARD
Smyrna Special School Dis
trict, Clayton, Serve Kent,
New Castle Counties
ATTY. GENERALS RULE

Attorney General Killoran, in re-
ponse to the request of Smyrna
Board of Education for ruling as
to the eligibility as voters and as
candidates for members of the
Board of Education of those per-
sons residing in that part of Smyr-
ma Special School District lying in
New Castle County, has now ruled
that the recent Act of the General
Assembly providing for the election
instead of the appointment of
school trustees and members of the
Boards of Education of Special
School Districts in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, does not apply to
Smyrna Special School District be-
cause of the fact that part of
Smyrna Special School District,
comprising former Deal1ynev4es
District and former Walkers Dis
trict, lies in New Castle County,
and the Attorney Generals ruling
states that the General Assembly
failed to legislate in the case of a
Special School District lying partly
in Kent County and partly in New
Castle County.
Appointment Method Continues
The new law expressly provides
that the method of appointment by
the Resident Judge of New Castle
County shall continue as to school
trustees and members of Boards of
Education in that County, but that
beginning this year the election
method should be followed in Dis
tricts lying wholly in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. AS consequence of
this, the method of appointment by
the Resident Judges of members of
the Board of Education of Smyrna
Special School District continues as
provided by the former law.
Applies to Clayton
A similar situation exists in Clay
ton Consolidated School District
No. 119 which also lies partly in
Kent County and partly in New
Castle County, and therefore the
Attorney-General states his ruling
applies with equal force to Clayton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
Entertained on Tenth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller of
Taylor's Bridge entertained a few
children on Saturday afternoon in
honor of their son Billy's tenth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
by playing games and later refresh
ments were served. Billy received
some very pretty and useful pres
ents. His friends departed wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Lena Newman,
Emma Daniels, Jane and Doris
Dukes, Virginia, Elsie and Pauline
Shockley, Marie Steller, Virginia
Mccain, Shirley and Mary Lou
Reynolds, Carolyn Shelter, Jimmie
and Rodney Reynolds, Jimmie and
Sonny McClain, Samuel Sweetman,
Roland, Louis, and Frank Daniels,
Carl Francis, Johnnie Shetzler, and
Jackie Steller.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
Woman Attacked by Bull

On Sunday, April 18th Mrs. Ed
gar Moore of near Smyrna was at
tackled on their farm by a bull
from another farm which had wan
dered away. Mrs. Moore was
knocked down and had presence of
mind to crawl under a nearby
wagon. Mr.. Moore hearing the
screams ran to her rescue and with
a rifle killed the animal, which the
owner claimed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
SCOUT PAGEANT
NEXT MONDAY
Middle Girl Scout Troop, Of
ficers and Directors of Club
Special Guests
MUSICAL FANTASY

The Middletown Girl Scouts and
the directors and officers of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
will be guests of the Smyrna Girl
Scouts at the play which they will
present at the clubhouse on Easter
Monday evening.
A Gypsy Fantasy
The play a fantasy based on the
past, present, and future of the
local troop has in the cast: Mrs.
Louise Burslem, who will portray
the gypsy fortune teller; mixers:
Ruth Gooden, Sylvia Harris, Ellen
er Attix, Ella Mae Gardner, Jane
O'Neill, Jean Ellen Russell; gyp-
sizes: Marjorie Lamb, Helen Sylves-
ter, Peggy Clark, Marie FAIRIES,
Ruth Johnson, Alice Jane Mat
thews, Leota Hadley, Betty Shane,
Muriel Beltz, Mary Everett, Connie
Burris, Sally Bodley, Dorothy
Burge, Ann Stevenson, Betty Ber-
ry, Joan Springer, Helen Jefferson;
Redden Forest; campers: Jeanne
Goldsborough, Irene Moffitt, Bunny
Senger, LaVelle Markley, Jean
Snow, Anne Knots; players of the
melodrama, Thelma Dulin, Jaquie
Potter, Janet Pyle, Kay Boehmler;
Gene Kirby, narrator, and Alice
Jane Matthews, announcer. Mrs.
Thomas Russell, leader, is directing
and the music and dancing are in
charge of Mrs. John Fearon, music
consultant. Miss Barbara Gordy
assistant leader, is coaching the
pantomime.
Music To Be Sung
Music to be heard in the play is
as follows: Music by Hikers, Hik-
ing song, Gypsy Trail; Gypsy
Love Song, "Play Gypsies";; music
by Gypsies, down in the Forest, "
"zether and T., wind, Wind
Beautiful Land of Spain, "Faria"
I"Wraggle, Taggle Gypsies." Music
by Girl Scouts, Girl Scouts To-
gether'; Scouts Evening Song,
Taps"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
KentOn Flag Raising

Ceremonies marking the raising
of the service flag for Kenton and
surrounding area were held Sunday
at 8 p m. Forty-nine boys are rep
resented on the flag. Wallace
Woodford, mayor of Dover, was the
principal speaker. Capt. Dewey
CULLEN and members of Company
B, State Guards, Dover, attended,.
Invocation was given by Rev. ]. s.
Short, pator of the Kenton Meth
odist church. The children of the
Kenton school sang.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
SMYRNA GIRL MARRIES
Miss Laura McNatt Married To
Cpl. Everett j, Oliver

l.
Cpl. Everett j. Oliver
Miss Laura McNatt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNatt of
Smyrna and Cpl. Everett ]. Oliver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oliver
of Groton, N. ", were married
April 6, at the rectory of st. Mary's
Church, Cortland, N. Y, by Rev.
Charles Edwards. Mrs. Francis
buyer of Cortland was bridesmaid
and Cpl. Donald M. Nelson of San
LIE Andre, Calf, was best man.
The bride attended the John Bas-
sett Moore School and Cpl. Oliver
attended Cortland High School.
Cpl. Oliver enlisted in the Army
June 20, 1888 in Binghamton, N. Y,
and has served in the Panama Can
al Zone and for two years in
Hawaii. He is stationed at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
COLD WEATHER
DAMAGES CROPS
Another Cold Wave Last Week
Ended Any Prospect of
Peach Crop This Year
KENT HARVEST 500 LESS

Another cold wave which swept
Delaware last week practically end
ed any prospects of good Sussex
County peach crop this season. S.
L. Hopperstead, plant pathologist
for the University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service and
the State Board of Agriculture,
conceded that the Kent County
crop also was endangered. A.
Bailey Thomas, master of the State
Grange, who has large orchard in
the Camden Wyoming area, esti-
mated that not 10 per cent of his
peaches were left.
Mercury at 81
The thermometer reading in his
orchard at one time, he said, was
at 81 degrees. Snow f1urries inter-
spersed with occasionl spells of sun
shine added to the uncertainty of
weather conditions as far as crops
were concerned. Mr.. Thomas add
ed that apples were still an "un-
known quantity" He estimated
that he had lot between 25 and 35
per cent. Some varieties, he point
ed out, have suffered more than
others. Further reports of destruc-
ton wrought by the cold came from
Warren G. Newton of Bridgeville.
Commercial Drop Hard Hit
whats left of our peaches is so
light" he said, that we're better
off with none. The commercial
crop, as such, is practically wiped
out. Apples are hard hit, too" In
general, Mr.. Newton explained
peach and apples varieties with
buds not SO far advanced as others
this time of year are not as much
affected. He added that in a sur
vey he had noted an average of
only about five live buds among 100
of his alberta peaches. Mr.. New
ton said that his Belle of Georgias,
a white peah, were not as hard hit,
and he may have crop of them.
Delicious and other early blooming
apples have suffered considerably
from the cold, he said. Winesaps
and other later blooming apples
may provide enough for a crop.
Sub-zero weather in December and
freezes earlier this month have
dealt stunning blows to the peach
crop and have menaced apples to a
great extent.
Other Fruits Affected
In no case can more than so per
cent of the normal Kent County
peach crop be harvested, Mr.. Hop
perstead pointed out. The apple
crop around Millsboro and Milton in
Sussex County has suffered consid-
erably, the pathologist said. In
New Castle County both the apple
and the peach crops will apparent
ly be normal as the percentage of
killed buds has not yet gone far
above normal. But the percentage
of peaches and apples grown in
New Castle County is negligible
when compared with that produced
in the two lower counties. Other
minor fruits such as cherries and
pears have also suffered severely,
Mr.. Hopperstead said. Strawber-
ries and other berry crops so far
have not been injured. Farm crops
as a whole suffered little if any
damage although the cold wave
which has persisted SO far during
April will mean much later planting
than usual
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-04-22
SENIOR CHOIR CONCERT
Easter Concert at Asbury Church
Next Sunday Night

An Easter concert will be render
ed by the Senior Choir of Asbury
Church next Sunday ev-
ening, April 25th, at 730 o'clock.
Following is the program:
Ride oni Ride onr'. John Prindle Scott
There is Green Hill Far Away, Gounod
When 1t Was Yet Dark. ....... Maskell
Easter Day ................... Rawley
Solo by Mrs. George Flemming
and Chorus by Senior Choir
The Lord is Risen" :. Old Easter Anthem
Mixed Quartette
The Resurrection MINIMUM. Suits
Triumphant Strains Arise" 49,. Chapman
Unfold Ye Portals ............ Gounod'
From ''The Redemption