davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

Vital cargoes must get through to our fight.
Ing men overseas! For emergency communi.
cation the Merchant Marine depends upon
portable, battery-powered megaphones.
We're short of batteries on the homefront
now because they're needed to power count
less time-savng, Iife-saving instruments on
land and sea. Use your available Burgess
Batteries sparingIy. keep them cool and
dry. For Free Battery Hints Write Dept. U-3,
Burgess Battery Company, Freeport, Illinois.
The War Chest Helps Here and OverseosI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-26

Mimeo & Multigraphing
IA yrs. of fine work and fair
prices. Free samples and prices.
B. ALLSMITH, 1900 w. Nedro
Ave-, Philadelphia IL, Pa.-Adv.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
NATHAN MCRARY, 81,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Nathan N. McCrary, 81, former
resident of Park City, died recently
at his home, 229 Quincy avenue,
Long Beach, Calf. Park City
friends learned last week of his
death.
He was born near Spencer, Ind,
taught school for 18 years in Iowa
and Indiana, and later in Montana,
and operated a farm at Park City
for 20 years before going to Long
Beach in 1929.
He was a t~hirty-secOnd degree
Scottish rite Mason and at the time
of his death was a member of the
Valley at Long Beach
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Francis L. Neeley of Moline, ILL.,;
a brother, George r. McCrary of
Nebraska; a sister, Mrs. Letitia
Lucas of Kansas City, Mo-; a niece,
Mrs. Ella Long of Long Beach, and
three grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Unused German War
Equipment Arrives
From Battle Front

Brand new, unused German
equipment sent home by Larry E.
Romeo from the front in France in
dicates the enemy at times has made
headlong flight before the advanc-
ing Yanks. The conjecture here is
that Romeo came across a stores
depot which the Germans did not
have time to destroy before they
left.
In the collection of new stuff is
a steel helmet with leather interior
fittings unsoiled, an unused mess
kit, canteen, coils of aluminium wire
and wooden bullets. There are
several insignia patches for attach
ing to uniforms, aviators' patches
and shoulder straps, and a book of
instructions with pages for records
that evidently was intended to be
issued to flying men.
The bullets of wood are in a
small box. They could inflict nasty
wounds.
The collection arrived here Thurs
day of last week and are being dis
played at the Chapman pharmacy.
Included are several coins from diff
ferent countries.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY,
OUR town. SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 8

Thornton Wilder's stage produc-
ton, "Our Town." is to be pre-
scented Friday evening, Dec. 8, at
the high school auditorium by the
junior class. "This truly is a dy-
manic, moving piece of DRAMA" Miss
Helen Mcdonald, drama sponsor
stated. at should appeal to towns
people as well as students, as Lau-
rel, in the conception of the cast,
is another Our Town." The play
made a tremendous hit on Broad
way.
In it's coming presentation here,
the femme lead is portrayed by
Patricia Johnston, who is support
ed by Donald Graft in the part of
George Gibbs, lover and husband of
Emily Webb. Other members
selected from the junior class are
Jimmy Sherrow as DR.. Gibbs, Bill
lielou Braswell as Mrs. Gibbs, Jack
Mitchell as Editor Webb, Trevic
Barr as Rebecca Gibbs, Lenore Barr
as Mrs. Webb, Delbert Teeters as
Hawie Newsome, Dale Dyer as VOL
ly Webb, Albert C. Hodges as Pro-
fessor Willard, Lois Crawford as
Mrs. Soames, Fred Ross as Joe
Stoddard, Neil Standard as Con-
stable Warren, Johnny Ostwalt as
Sam Craig, Leo Watner as Simon
Simpson, Rita Deryckere as first
dead woman, Pat Allen as second
dead woman, Marvin Bait as first
dead man, and Dick Moran as sec
ond dead man. The people of "Our
Town" will be played by other men,
bers of the junior class.
Miss Marguerite Roscoe, class adj
visor, expressed approval of the
play by saying, 81 think it will be
warmly received by the public and
the student body"
There will be few properties, for
"Our Town" is played IN a barren
stage. Pantamimic action predom-
calling for study and skill on
the part of the class. Costumes
depicting the early 1900s will be
worn in the play. Sound and light
ing effects have a prominent part.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Help Send Outlook To
Service Men, Women

Recent contributors to the fund
for sending the Outlook to Laurel
men and women in the services
were:
Mrs. w. w. Grannis, $1.50; Dor
cas- club, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Brickman, $3.50; Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, $3.50; Jacob Benner, Park
City, SIS; c. v. Anderson, $3.50;
Mrs. Nels Vordahl, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Frank, Silesia, So; Mrs.
Henry wager, Silesia, 81; Mrs. Ber-
nice l.. Harris, SIS; Laurel Rifle
club, S..
All were voluntary and ~unsolic-
tied.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE FOR
LAUREL PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recently added to the stock of
books at the Laurel public library
were a number of new titles. AS
compiled by the board, the following
are the new books:
Being Met Together, by Vaughn
Wilkins; Tragedy of Y, by Ellery
Queen; Singing Hill, by B. M. Bow
er; DR.. Kildare's Crisis, by Max
Brand; Tarawa, by Robert Sherrod;
Pastoral, by Nevil Shute; Islands of
the Pacific, by Hawthorne Daniel;
Russia and the Peace, by Bernard
Pares; Great Decision, by James L.
Shotwell; Great Answer, by M. l..
Runbeck; These Smith Kids, by
Margaret C. Self; Towards Zero, by
Agatha Christie; Johnny Tremain,
by Esther Forbes; Some Of My Best
Friends Are Soldiers, by Margaret
Halsey; Fair Stood the Wind For
France, by-H. E. Bates; Glittering
Hill, by C. F. Murphy; Labyrinth,
by Cecil Roberts; Cluny Brown, by
Margery Sharp; Purser's Progress,
by Tom O'Reilly; People On Our
Side, by Edgar Snow; Into the Val
ley, by John Jersey; Eisenhower,
Man and Soldier, by Francis T. Mil
Ter; Yankee From Olympus, by C.
D. Bowen; Bride In the Solomons,
by Osa Johnson; Nurses Aide, by
l.. A. Hancock; Office Wife, by
Faith Baldwin; Wind and the Rain,
by Joyce Homer; Your Kids and
Mine, by Joe E. Brown; Lovers
Alibi, by Margaret Widdemar; Arms
and the Girl, by M. M. Marshall;
Claudia, by Rose Franken; Nurse In
Blue, by Gladys Taber; DR.. Chris
Office, by R. A. Knight and
Jean Hersholt; Way We Wash Our
by Eleanor Ahern; An APP
Pile for Eve, by Kathleen Norris;
Windy Corners, by H. T. Comstock;
Amber, by Kathleen Win
sor; Green Dolphin Street, by Eli
zabeth Goudge; Road To Down
by Maribelle Cormack; Cor
ner of Heaven, by Kathleen Norris;
Passion Flower, by Kathleen Norris;
Continued in next column)
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
SEEK To CURTA|L
SUNDAY FUNERALS
P Pastors, MOrticians, Florists
Join In Observation-Disclosures
Effective Dec. 1

Funerals on Sunday are being dis
couraged by Laurel and Billings
pastors of churches and by Bill
lings morticians and florists, to be.
come effective Dec. 1, according to
a declaration of agreement released
here this week.
Quoting from the declaration: "It
is understood that the primary mo-
tive of this agreement shall. be %
to give the churches of the county
the advantage of the full time and
energy of their pastors for their
regular Sunday services, and (2)
to give morticians, florists and GEM
etery employees a free day on Sun
day.
"The undersigned agree to the
following: (1) That they will
neither officiate, conduct nor assist
at a funeral on Sunday except in
an emergency case, which case
shall be dealt with by a special
committee consisting of two ap-
pointees of the Ministerial associ-
alton and the mortician concerned.
(2) This agreement becomes eff
fective on Dec. 1, 1914"
Laurel ministers listed are as fol-
lows: M. j.. Wilcox, Methodist
church; A. H. Hanson, Our Saw
or's Lutheran church; Theo. c..
German Congregational
church; James H. Haueter, Church
of the Nazarene; H. E. Vomhof, st.
Johns Lutheran church, and Lewis
LaMance, Assembly of God.
Others in the county are given as
R. H. Norman, First Baptist
church.; A. L. McJuay, First Church
the N%azarene; A. C. Cation, First
Methodist church; A. G.. Adams,
Presbyterian church; A. c..
.aumgartner, First English Luth-
eran; Claire L. Harris, First Evan
church; Archie K. Stevenson,
First Christian church; Walter j.
Church of the Air; William
Murtaugh, Salvation Army; W. c..
3rannon, Wesleyan Methodist
H. G. Pfeiff, First German
Congregational church; Joseph j.
Aisser, Church of God; L.. D. Urion,
First Church of God; T. F. Rut-
edge Beall, First Congregational
Lyle B. Spradley, Billings
tabernacle; Paul M. Fret
Trinity Lutheran; Charles
:. Johnson, American Lutheran;
Henry Lewis Evan, st. Luke's
Episcopal church; and Hans SENT,
It. Paul's Lutheran church.
Morticians included are Smiths
uneral home and Settergren's
uneral home. Florists are Volley's
lower shop, Hopper's Billings Flor
i, Coffman & Eccles and Sails
(
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
II. DANNY FOLEY
MISSING IN ACTION
Reported Missing Since Nov
9 In France-Went Over
seas Last August

First Lieut.. Daniel j. Foley of
the infantry has been missing in
action in France since Nov. g., &C
cording to notification received here
by his wife, the former Juanita
Smith. Lieutenant Foley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Foley, reside at
312 Montana avenue.
He was born here March 25, 1917,
attended Laurel schools and grad
uated from high school in 1886. He
was a car shop employee of the
Northern Pacific when he went to
the army in April 1911. Since
August last he had been overseas.
Lieutenant Foley and Miss Smith
were married Sept. 3, 1912. They
have a son, now four months old.
Lieutenant Foley's last visit home
was last July when he had three
days here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Romeo Produces Is
Combat Knives For
Laurel Service Men

About Is Laurel boys have been
equipped in the past year with
superb combat knives that were
manufactured here by Steve Romeo,
who used the best materials avail
able and the greatest a r in their
production. All the knives are in
foreign countries, except n which
still is in the States. The last that
Romeo made was shipped this week.
All but one were of the Bowie
type invented by Col. James Bowie,
who died in 1886. The original
Bowie was a knife with a strong
blade from 10 to Is inches long
with a single edge. The back was
straight throughout most of its
length and curved concavely to the
point, to which the edge curved
convexly. Those produced here by
Romeo conform to the type, but
have shorter blades-about eight in
ches- to better fit present require
ments. The one exception was a
knife of commando type, the blade
being double-edged. All are fitted
with brass guards and full leather
grips.
Several were made from road
grader blade material. They have
heavy butts, to be used for ham
mering or for striking in combat.
Romeo has been making the
knives during the past year in spare
moments.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
RURAL AREA HERE
HAS 76.4 PER CENT
OF ITS BOND GOAL
Sponsor Says Special Effort
Needed To Complete Financ-
ing Job By Dec. 1

War bond sales through Nov.
20 for the credit of the Laurel rural
area amount to s26,750, which is
76.4 per cent of the total quota
for the area, B. Meyer Harris,
sponsor, announced Wednesday. He
added: eff we reach the quota by
Dec. 1, everyone in this area will
have to make a special effort to
have their purchases made by that
date.
1.-TWO rural districts in the coun-
ty, Duck creek and Acton, have al
ready exceeded their quotas. Let's
make Laurel rural the next to go
over"
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
ROTARY PROGRAM
Demonstrate Quick Building
Of Strong Bridge From
Green Timber and Ropes

Boy Scouts of Laurel troop No.
IA, Yellowstone council, were guests
of the Laurel Rotary club Tuesday
noon and contributed an interesting
program of demonstration of scout
craft. Nineteen boys attended in
uniform. They were headed by
Scoutmaster r. G. Fuller, who in
troduced them and stated that in
conformity with strict requirements
for the boys having knowledge of
thE subject and proficiency in exc
eution he was asking the Rotarians
to act as expert councillors at the
ensuing demonstration.
The demonstration consisted of
construction of a bridge that would
be large enough to provide safe
passage over a stream and would
have sufficient strength for a load
of 200 or more pounds. The struct-
ure had to be without nails, wire
or pegs, and the only tools allowed
were Scout axes.
The boys had previously felled
green timber which they had brought
to the Rotary meeting place and
piled on the floor. When they
we're told to make the bridge they
sorted out the green pieces, took
ropes and lashed them together.
The structure consisted of two tri-
for bridge sides, separated
at apex and base by pieces of tim
Der. The floor of the bridge con-
sisted of poles, the ends of which
rested on the bases of the two tri-
To show that it would more
han carry the minimum weight OF
200 pounds, all the boys piled onto
t.
The program concluded the No
yember series dealing with youth,
arranged by Joe Jolley and Clyde
committeeman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
BOND SALE TOTAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
REACHES s86,7I8
Is About Three Ourths OF
Laurel's GOal-Need $1,000
To Reach f Bond Quota

Laurel sale of bonds in the sixth
war loan totaled $S6,718 at the close
of business Wednesday night, $780,
1872 less than the quota. Slightly
better than three-fourths of the
quota has been attained. The ques-
ton was whether the remaining one-
fourth would be marked up in the
days remaining before Dec. 1, the
date on which it was hoped the joo
might be completed.
The Wednesday night total in
cluded Sal, 662.50 in E bonds, about
81 900 less than the Laurel E goal.
B. NJ. Harris, chairman of dis
trict No. z which is composed of
Yellowstone and eight other coun-
ties, said Wednesday that Yellow
stone had 36.5 per cent of its Z
quota and that Treasure county
had gone way over with 1851. Big
Horn was 25.4; Carbon, AL; Gala
tin, 25.3; Park, 500; Rosebud, 45.6;
Saltwater, SOL, and Sweet Grass,
26.8. The district percentage is
1919. All the figures Harris quoted
from a bulletin issued at Hell
and representing the close of
business of Nov. 81. Several days
between the forwarding of
to Helena and their COM
into state figures for re-
ease in bulletin form.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Legion Members and
Auxiliary To Meet
Sunday At Billings

Yellowstone post No. a of the
American Legion will be host Sun
day, Dec. 3, at the midwinter meet
ing at Billings which is to be at
tended by representatives from the
10 Legion posts in district No. II.
Hilmar K. Wage of Laurel, dis
trict commander, and R. B. Pack
ard of Laurel, district adjutant, will
be in charge of arrangements, and
Frank Baird, commander, and C.. L.
Starbard, adjutant, will be the dele
gates from Laurel post.
State officers attending will be
George Wright of Great Falls, de-
partment commander; Herbert Kib-
Ter of Helena, department adjutant,
and Charles Rodgers of Billings, de-
partment vice commender-
Representatives from Hardin, Lau-
rel, Huntley, Hysham, Red Lodge,
Broadview, Bridger, Belfry, Colum-
bus and Billings will attend the
Billings meeting, which will open at
2:30 p. m. in Veterans hall.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
in the lobby of the Commercial club,
and a joint dinner meeting will be
held in the Commercial club dining
room at 6:30.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
YELLOWSTONE CIRCUIT
MEETING IS HELD At
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

The annual circuit meeting of the
West Yellowstone circuit met here
Sunday afternoon and evening at st.
Johns Lutheran. church. Represen-
tatives were present from St.
Xavier, Hardin, Billings, Bridger,
Belfry, Park City and the Laurel
church.
Papers were read by Rev. A..
Bachanz of Park City, Rev. Lud-
wig of Bridger and Rev. Freiburger
of Billings. The opening devotions
were led by Rev. H. E. Vomhof,
pastor of st. Johns. Ralph Rauh
of Billings presided at the organ.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Laurel Members
Attend Anniversary
Meeting In Billings

Miss Gertrude Zepp, Miss Stella
wee Wooters and Miss Rosetta Fritz
attended the fifth anniversary cele-
bration of the Billings Rotana Bus
mess Girls club. The affair was
given by the club Tuesday evening
when they entertained at the North
ern hotel ballroom at the annual
"bosses' banquet"
The welcome address was given
by Miss Mary Alkaline Cook of Bill
lings, president of the Billings Ro-
tana and national board member.
Miss Fritz, national Rotana presi-
dent, gave the history of the club
and Miss Wooters, president of Lau-
rel Rotana and national secretary,
was guest speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
D. A. Goes to Trial, by E. S. Gard
ner.
Juvenile Department

D. A. Goes to Trial, by E. s. Gard
ner.
Juvenile Department
Happy Birthday Judy, by Char
lotte Becker; Merry Christmas
Judy, by Charlotte Becker; Hello
Judy, by Charlotte Becker; Puff
Ball, by Paul Brown; I See A Kit
ty, by Marjorie Flack; Elephants
Child, by Rudyard Kipling; Daddy
Comes Home, by Charlotte Steiner;
Polo Pals, by M. H. Thompson;
Airplane Andy, by Sanford Tousey;
Left the Lucky, by Ingrid and Edgar
P. D'Aulaire; Yonie Wondernose, by
Marguerite De Angel; Katy No
Pocket, by Emmy Payne; Twenty
Little Pets, by R. L. Ditmars; All
Aboard We Are Off, by Nura:
Children On the Map, by
Cecile and Billy Salway; Cobb
Camel, by Nell S. Nesbit; Hurricane
Mystery, by S. L. Schmidt; Glory
Be, by Janet Lambert; Return of
Silver Chief, by Jack O'Brien; Sum-
ner At Buckhorn, by Anna Rose
Tricks Across the Veldt,
~ Theodore J. Waldeck; Jenny's
Secret Island, by Phillis Garrard;
New Worlds For Josie, by Kathryn
Silent Night, by Hertha
PAUL.; Dom Fender Lost On a
by Joseph B. Egan; BY
he Light Of the Study Lamp, by
carolyn Keene; Secret At the Her
by Carolyn Keene; Clue In
he Cobweb, by Carolyn Keene;
In the Old Well, by Carolyn
Rose In Bloom, by L. M.
Pursuit Patrol, by F. W..
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Five Armstrong Boys
In Armed Service Are
Scattered Over World

Five of the six sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Armstrong of Park
City, for many years residents of
Laurel, are now in the service of
the armed forces. Their son, Lewis
w. Armstrong and his family re-
side here.
Sgt. Charles B. Armstrong is
serving in the army somewhere in
England. He joined the forces
March a, 1912.
S &c Melvin G. Armstrong, sta
toned at Mare Island Navy Yards,
Calf, enlisted May g., 1914, and is
working in the laundry.
S &c Albert Edward Armstrong,
who also enlisted May 5, 1914, is
with a ship on the Pacific ocean.
S. Sgt. Arthur A. Armstrong, sta
toned in the South Pacific, is serv-
ing as a cook. He enlisted during
his senior year of high school on
the day after Pearl Harbor. A
member of the F. F. A.. chapter of
the Laurel high school, he was sec
of the chapter in 1899 and
vice president in 1910.
S. c. 3-class Burton E. Arm
was also a member of the
Laurel F. F. A. and enlisted Aug.
10, 1913. He is stationed on the
Islands where he is a
,ook in the general service of the
Seabees.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Officers were elected when the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
met Sunday at the L. L. club. Jack
Reyes of st. Paul, general chairman
was in charge of the meeting. Those
elected to serve during the ensuing
year were William Segler of Silesia,
PRESIDENT; Eric Maxson, vice presi-
dent; A. E. Baumgartner, secretary,
and Pete Noorzy, treasurer, all of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Nan Wilcox was hostess to the
Quill and Scroll at their first meet
ing of the season with Don Eel
lows, president conducting the ses-
sion. Plans for activities to be
sponsored by the group were dis.
cussed. Committee members ap-
pointed were Wayne S~cheidecker,
Helen Shearer and Jean Baird.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

AS Emerson said, That which
we call sin in others is expert
ment for us.
Where others lie, we are Gle
yer; where others cheat, we are
shreWd and canny, where 9TH
ers are bad-tcmpered, we are
righteously indignant; judging
others, we Wonld call their con-
duct selfish, Judging ourselves,
we call il practical.
Nowhere Is this manipulation
of names TO avoid self blame
more frequent than in the sex
ual realm. Many woman who,
Judging others, would call what
they are doing downright adult
cry, when Judging herself calls
It ldcallstIc romance. All Of US
are tempted to act on emotion
or Selt-lnterest and then call
what we have done by the best
name possible.
In personal relationships this
allbi-habit commonly takes the
form of face saving. One Of the
deepest impulses in human life
IS Self-defense. Without il the
race could not have survived.
Nevertheless, its perversions are
notorious, We do not wish 10 be
put IN the wrong; face saving
becomes the primary concern in
all cases Of personal conflict,
and almost automatically we
throw the blame on others in
order 10 protect ourselves.
When God charged Adam
with diSobedlence in eating the
apple, Adam said, The woman
whom thou gavest TO be with
me, she gave me of the tree, and
| did eat. When God accused
t. woman, she said, The SER
pcnt begulled me, and did
eat What we call passing the
buck is an ancient process.
Modern psychology has a
word for this, projection" We
accuse others Of the faults and
tollles we are most tempted 10
ourselves. The bully thinks the
world is full of DULLES; the de-
bauchee thinks hardly anybody
decent, the liar says all men
are liars. One of the simplest
ways of avoiding unhappy criti-
CiSm Of our own faults is TO dis
cover and dcnounce similar
shortcomings in others. Or we
defend ourselves by chargin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Methodists Look to Chaplains
TO Point Future of Church

KANSAS CITY, April 27--(I
The future leaders of the
Methodist church will come
from among its 1900 chaplalns
who know what il is TO lie in
fohole under whitening machine
gun fire. says d. Stewart Pat
tersop, OF Washington.
Patterson. who is secretary of
the churchs commission on
chaplains, said these are the
men who will command respect
because they have faced the
dangers and hardships OF battle,
without asking favors. TO be at
the side of fighting men and at
tend TO their spiritual needs,
Seven Methodist chaplains al
ready have been killed, he add
ed.
Patterson. who%csn--and will
-scribble statistics by the ream
at the drop Of pencil, said the
impression that the Methodist
church is not furnishing its
share Of chaplains is mistaken
one.
LEAD ALL FAITHS
Here TO attend the quadren-
NAL general conference Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
on 12e01g f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCk

others not with the same delin-
quencies we are guilty of, but
with attitudes that explain, ex-
cuse, and justify our own. From
an irascible father who always
can discover in the children
plenty to excuse his petulant
temper, to a paranoiac who sees
in others threats Of violence
that justify his own violent de-
sires, the face savers find scape-
goats everywhere.
In few ways, therefore, do
men more clearly reveal them
selves than in their character.
istic condemnations of others.
This explains certain types of
fanatical reformers who try TO
clean up the world in the very
areas where they never have
been able TO clean up them
selves; it explains a good deal
of prudishness and censorious-
ness where people cover up
their own suppressed difficult
ties by holy wrath against 9TH
ers' sins in the same realm; and
it explains large number of
people who
Compound for Sins, they are
inclin'd to;
BY damning those they have no
mind to.
Jesus ethic is founded on
sound psychology: Judge not.
that we be not judged. For with
what judgment We Judge, ye
shall be judged And why
beholdest thou the mote that is
in thy brothers eye, but con
sidercst not the beam that Is in
thine own eye?'