davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Peace At Last

A..I5ra. f5aa.. .=.# ue.# @s...#s
,non his IA. -..a. .v. ....... w...
- hoar ..r- a..a.a. .sa-a -. .aaa.
s. m.,.e .ys.,.4 .... .l.a. .--....--...v-
inc .o, sx ve... ......a aa..#-
t,on. destruction .a-4. a...-.
Fourteen weeks and me aav ...ne
the time Garmgrv- unconditional
surrender WIS announced. s#4o.a#a
lana, has elIr..~.d i. 4,.a.. and
thrown rcrsa'. IN .e. mercy a..
the Allied e4.f.r- r.f4 .aa. Ger
many and .r4...r ...s.r. IN ....a
rarl7nae 4s tae A<- +-.aa-..4.e
.orqad o-9,. rr4a, +a..v-.r.d and n,-.st
forever carr. me s....sa Of H4t.as
IJnoe a~Ira#, f+y. #rtg# sre -r,-,-s4
and mos, do,-5.t.t5rg conflict j.. hiss
-ory |oaaa ,aaav .t#a r.ss.osf-
riD.v. fl. h.na.rg. r..t.....ff. ,rar7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

MIR. FARMER-LET ME IN
sure your to bacco curing
barns and pack houses. Only
standard, worcestershire, divi-
dend paying policies written.
Present dividend rate 20%.
f. E. Pinnell Insurance Agen-
cy, Telephones 1921 and 252.
2-l1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
LATE SLEEPERS GET
LESS FOR THEIR MONEY

RaIeigh, Aug. l5.-Lote sIeepers
who allow bottled milk on door
steps to be exposed to direct sun
shine get less for their money, ac-
cording to a report released by the
State Agriculture Department.
Recent tests showed that bottled
milk exposed to late morning sun
for IN hour lost 26 10 36 per cent Of
its r~ibOflaVin.~ In two hours, over
half the riboflavin content was
lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

SOOT-SCAMP REALLY CLEANS
your oil stove, water heater or
furnace. Save fuel-heat better.
Simple to use. 1t is the only
cleaner we have ever found
worth while. Tanner Roofing
Company. LennoX Heating and
Air Conditioning Systems. Wyche
and Winder streets. l5-l7-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
CAPITALIZATION |

DECENTRALIZATION INSURANCE.
Yes, we can provide for indiVid-
ual or family group protection.
$500 a day for hospital room.
With or without surgical benefits.
Cost reasonable. Frank M. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Several centuries ago coffee was
obtainable in France only by doc
tors prescription. Imagine having
had to postpone breakfast until you
could run down to the medico's
office!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAX
pencils, ledger binders and shees
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper
Rubber stamps made to ordeI.
School supplies. Henderson boos
Co. Established 1884. lo-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
One Minute Test Answers

|. Since July 1, 1912.
2. The Erie Canal. i
3. Generally, an adherent of one
party, claiming the right OF indie
pendent action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges bevelcd and polished
Auto glass plain or safety, ca. and
installed. A. K. Perry Garage
phone 800. Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
REGARDLESS OF FORMER

KFTAKDLENS OF FUKNEK
prices, all unratlOned summer
play shoes are reduced, Two
special lots at 500 and
$3.50. Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store. blot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
L UNRATIONED

mer play shoes, regardless OF
former prices, are now priced
from 99c to $500. Good style
from 99c to $500. Good
styles. Good colors, good
sizes. Webb's Henderson Shoe
Store. lo-lOtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. W. b U.gh' I..ra-
stock Market. Phone l57. g-,.i-.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE
buttons. button holes ana buckles
at my home. Your orders VIII De
appreciated. Mrs. ". II. Grls-
som. 23l Davis St, Phone lo8-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation, Ioc
and Sl.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, N. c. I-t-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

FOR SALE: THREE-PIECE LIV
ing o suite and other turnl-
turc. Can l2l. 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Yesterdays Answer
45. RcmuNorGte
Il. Dry stalk
of COW
paTSnlI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

office, non-0rcakabIe and wash
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display At
Affords Printing * Office Supply
Company. 30-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS. RFc1
workmanship. Representing PAL
mer Stone Works, Inc. W. "
Langston, 2l9 Young St. phon.
40 Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Langsion' 2l9 Young St. Phon.
40 Pitt
SEE YOUR COAL DEALER Now
and ne may be able to hall. Wv,
Keep warm This winter. C.- .o'~'
II. O. Fulkncr and Son. Phone 2f9
1T
WE BUY, SELL. AND TBAn5
cattle and hogs. ". b High, I.ra-
stock Market. Phone l57. y-r.i-.s
HELP WANTED AT ONCE
one machinist and one weld.
cr. Top wages paid. Apply in
person. Reliable Welding &
Machine Works. Henderson
\. {. 3l-tf
PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges bevelcd and polished
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. K. Perry Garage,
phone 3O0. 81
If IT'S sHEETBOCKe VISIT
!.t race o. N''u1S A.e> ;.
" -, w. 4'"'-.% les
."'" 2'.N's S'I1' to-"..
FOR SALE-GLADIOLI AT 538
5 71..' w N'r,ra9J +7+'S = y
NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRTV-
ed. Large shipment of latest color,
and styles in Air mail and Stand
ard Weights. Also several hundred
beautifully embossc5 and neatly
framed pictures for the home or
office. non-brcakabIe and wash
able. Something entirely new and
d:ffaren4 SEQ .hem an d,.arav #
2 2 ! ''''''''7 " 0'i'0s '..gPiS
To MAKE ROOM FOR FAIL
Williams Style Shoppe. l3-4I.
SALE ON NoMENS NoN-hA-
a'4ea sandals. Redae'd to Sit
GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND
VEGETABLES FvervthIng for vour
ta5Ie. We deliver and save Won
oas and time phone 43Q A1,TavS
ready to serve you. HerDertS Vel.
10" 'IoH'. ~o-u
ppTNC yor-R LAWN MOWERS T0
Gynrtan,. Lawn Noyyar chan Kt-
-reu n { fan, oraY9ntnnd .1,r-
pea'AS and repairs. Also Sa"
sharpening. Ioii year eMPG.IgIlet
M" -'-I--t
M CrpIr1CF-0 vFP % yF,pC
ay,lor5ar"a go, naaien-aa,
ana d complete s5ocn oI ana ana
Class radio service At a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio q
" SERVICE illo''e W. wv = -
\ NEW SUPPLY or ELhClhICA Al
pI o.bga
ch3,n pun sockets ou'I'l o'\ss'
NAL. N++SHrS' E~"'''Ie5'o. i''",.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Entered at ire post Office i'm HenGer-
son. N c. as sccctG c,4ss md.l natter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable III
advance. I Year $500 SIX months
$500, 3 months $500
Per Copy SC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Hc.A1EsH
lAlRllIElL [L-A-R.ESl
RlALpILL4A-NL+5+I
A..n.EINlTA5L,A.-
[SI4LAlP E ~
loW.EnE.N [RIQIQ.h.
Is AIVIOI SLN.A.kLEi
LtR,E,YQQAH-,A.G
SIAI5LElR
s.W.AlT s.
ElA.LlSLS N.A-l.6I
I5+SA-|
EIEISl5n SEI6lM
g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

NOW on DISPLAY SAMPLES OF
ii new fall and winter fabrics
for men and women Come in and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Hop Pickers Leave
For Yakima Fields

With the hop harvest in Yak
ina fields to begin next week,
growers of that section trans
ported four truckloads of Black
feet and Blood Indians from here
to the scene this week.
Three of the trucks were &C.
cupied by memberss of the local
tribe. while the other arrived
with the Bloods from Canada
earlier in the week to join the
caravan.
Following the hop harvest
many of the Indians will remain
in the Yakima section to pick
fruit.
Hop pickers are paid four cents
a pound this season. The speed
of pickers ranges from Is pounds
to 300 pounds day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Blackfeet Social
Study Being Made
By Stanford Student

The social organization of the
Blackteet. considered one of the
most dominant of American In
dian tribes, is inspiration for
study by Prof. Allen Splitter, who
with Mrs. Splitter have been here
most of the summer.
Prof. Spitzer's work is 10 be-
half of his doctors degree in Soc
iology. His quest is being car
ried on at Stanford University.
The couple were residing in
Marking, China at the outbreak
of the Japanese-American War.
Prof. Spitzer being an instructor
in social science at the Univer-
sity of Marking. They were
among the evacuees, who left
China at the orders of the Ameri-
can State Department, when war
clouds began to gather.
The couple plan to return to
China when peacetime adjust
ments enable resumption of full
scale educational programs.0
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Events In Brief.....

Henry Weber. Jr. of Stand.
ford has been here the past week
visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Croft.
One lot of ladies' sweaters,
button front, hubby or chenille
knit, on sale for 81 at the Econ.
omy Shop.
Motor drivers license may be
obtained at Starr Brothers Ser.
vice Station.
Girls shoulder purses at $1.45
at the Economy.
Mrs. Ed Shurr is in Spokane to
be near her sister, Mrs. Harry
johnson of Chinook, who is un.
der treatment at a hospital there
Two male Shepherd puppies tc
give away. Geo. WATSON.
Lost-Black leather zippe
case containing toilet articles anG
Identification; reward. Mrs, Geo
Nc Cabe, Cut Bank, Mont. 24.1t
Mrs. Jack Rape, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Murl Beck, Is
employed at tue county clerks
Office ut Cut Bank.
Head squares and fascinator!
/ at the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Browning Students Two
Of 102 Completing Part
Of Nursing Course

Hazel M. Pambrun and Stella
K. Whitegrass of Browning are
among 102 students, who are
completing their summer qaur-
ter's work in the nursing course
at the Montana State College at
Bozeman.
Of the group completing their
! work, about half will go to the
Deaconsss Hospital at G r e t
Falls to continue their training,
while the others will continue
their work at the college and at
the Bozeman Deaconess Hospital
The demand for public health
and hospital nurses. despite the
wars end, will remain urgent,
according to Miss Anna Pearl
Sherrick. head of the School of
Nursing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Local Veterans Draw Allowance

Two Glacier County veterans
of World War 2, one with ~
months service and one with 81
months service, aged 80 aud %,
are drawing or have drawn un-
employment readjustment allow
ances under the G. l. Bill. &C.
cording to the Unemployment
Compensation Commission OF
Montana, which is administering
readjustment allowances for the
Veterans Administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
BUSY COTTON BARGE

Cotton, coal, steel and marble
have contributed greatly for the past
90 years to the growth and prosperi-
ty of Alabama. Busy barges groaned
but kept going under heavier car
goes. just as they had piled the riv-
ers for decades when life was more
colorful and continual struggle.
The real upturn in Alabama's affairs
started in 1880 and has continued. It
has as brought better working and lily.
added calls for cotton, added loads
for the barges. Men on the fighting
fronts need cotton and more War
Bonds must be purchased to pay for
it.. Cotton, barges, War Bonds
all needed to win the war.
US. Trsossry Dssortmsxs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
It. Fred Siebott Arrives From
Italy To Join Wife And Babe

Arriving by plane at Grea.
Falls from Denver Tuesday, 1t
Fred Siebott was met there by
his wife and daughter. Caro-
Ann. the three motoring tc
Browning,
1t. Siebott arrived at Boston
from Italy last week, taking the
first available train west.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Cardston School Head Here
For Dr.. Schrader's Funeral

Cannon Middleton. superinten-
dent of St. Paul School ut Card
stcn, Alberta. was here Tuesday
to attend the funeral of the late
DR.. H. F. Schrader. He was &C.
companied by Miss N. Schroot.
member of the teaching staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

not attend Sunday school. How
about you and your children?
Child delinquency would be on
the decrease if the parents of our
nation taught their children the
Word of God.
How shall we escape if we
neglect so great salvation" Heb.
2:3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Rev. Bache will speak Sunday
morning on Life on the Low
est Plane"
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Statistics state that ten million
children in the United States do
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Unemployment Commission Agent
Stops In Browning Tuesday

On a trip through this area
Walter Sanford, Jr.. of Helena
international representative fol-
the Unemployment Compensa.
ton Commission of Montana,
called at the Chief office Tues.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Victory Loan Drive

With a goal of eleven billion dollars, the
Victory Loan campaign has been set to open
on October 20. This will give war bond cashiers
in a chance ITO reiuvest their money.
It was a serious mistake to spread the
report that the government intended to
freeze" war bonds, which swept the country
like wildfire when he Japanese quit. 1t caused
many persons, probably many thousands tc
rush to their banks and turn in their bonds in
order, as they thought to escape having their
capital withheld from them until the bonds
should mature. How many millions of dollars
were thus Withdrawn from the Treasury has
not been told, but they must have been plenty.
Wilmington banks have said the cashing of
bonds on the heels of the false report was
heavy here.
The probability is that much OF the money
thus obtained has not been spent. II the people
who hold it will but put it away until the
Victory Bond drive starts and Immediately re-
invest it in these government securities little
harm will have been done by the Withdrawals
Why not decide to Use the money TINS way
now. so that it will be available tor Victory
Bonds on October %?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a - Here
are some questions from veterans
and relatives of GIs on the Soldiers
and Sailors Civil Relief Act:
@. My husband will be out OF
the Army in a few days. When
the collector of local taxes heard
this, he called me up and said we
would have to pay all back taxes
on a farm we own just outside of
town or ne would sell it Immediate
ly.'Can he do this? How much time
does my husband get to earn mon
ey to pay up those taxes?
A. The collector of your taxing
district could not sell the property
for such delinquent taxes while
your husband was in the service,
and cannot for six months after
his discharge, unless he secured
permission from the court. T h e
court has wide discretion in. this
matter.
@. lly husband was involved IN
a law suit over an automobile acct.
cent just before he joined the Navy.
He will be out soon and ! am
wondering how long he will have
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Not Such A Problem

After all, are the returning service men as
much of a problem as we are led to believe
them? One Of them at least resents the implied
insinuation that they are. This particular lnol-
vidual, as it happens, has not yet been dis
charged, but probably will be out OF uniform
in short time. He insists, justly enough, that
the veterans who took care OF themselves BE-
fore the war have not lost their ability to
look out for their needs when they come home.
They were not public charge then, and are
not liable to sink to that level now.
He does not deny that the interest and help
ment. can and will be appreciated, so far as
of organizations, including the federal govern
locating jobs is concerned, but for the most
part. he insists, the veterans will find or make
Jobs for themselves.
The theory is good. The only fault to be
found with it is that many service men were
lacking in initiative when the draft called tnem
and have not acquired it since. And along win
this serious deficiency they do not possess
ability to discover work but sh-ttless ana
unreliable, and if not led into useful pursuits
are all too liable to become drones.
We have heard of one case that illustrates
this. A youngster was given job as an ap'
prentice. The employer through appeal to the
proper authorities saw to it that his pay, with
government contribution, was equivalent to
that of a full journeyman worker. Instead OF
making the best of his opportunity the boy TOOK
to showing up when he pleased and being aosen,
when the Whiu moved him, and was entirely
irresponsible and worthless.
These two types, the man who Will not be
considered a problem and the boy who won't
work when he has the chance, clearly illus
trate the situation the nation faces in releasing
throngs from war duty. 1t is our considered
belief that the former type is in the vast ma
jority and so the problem OF the returning
veterans will not prove as serious as many In
high places have claimed.
One of the deplorable conditions created by
the Washington bureaucracy during the war
was complete lack of perspective. Everything
was out OF drawing, as the artists express It,
The manifest purpose was to create false I'M
pressions Now that he war is over the radl-
Gals who sponsored all this cannot end their
bad habits. They will 60 on painting blood
on the moon as long as they remain in posi-
tons of authority. The more reason, this, for
dispensing with them as rapidly as may be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
The Literary Guidepost

even if you hated it, you ought
to read it.
Three Men in New Suits, by J. B.
Priestley Harper; $3.50.
Pretty idea, excellent title, dull
and commonplace workmanship. .
that is this new novel by the author
Of The Good Companions
Three soldiers come back to their
homes in England. Representing
the upper, middle and lower elias.
ses, they go their separate ways.
one to w fe who has been playing
around with the Yanks; one to
farm parents who have labored and
saved and fashioned secure niche
for him, and to heck with the rest
of the world; and the third to the
group which schemes to keep its
powers and privileges.
They will not act, declares one,
like a lot of half starved dogs
round a lump of horse meat An
other asserts: I'VE don't want the
same Lind of men looking after our
AFFAIRS
It's prophetic, but trite. People
like these won't make the new
world, because they are not real
people; they resemble comic-strip
characters paper thin, with at
tached tabs bearing words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Questions and Answers
Your GIRights F'' on ; ;::;;::%'''

before his case is taken up'
A. The law Authorized a '0 w.
to postpone proceedings Tor lnT M n,
Rod of military service anu ~
three months thereafter. ,.
G. What does the law say aD W..
cars which were bought by d w. w..
eran before he went INTO !Ae ~ IN
ice and his inability TO Keep VI
payments? ,.,,. N.
A. In cases of automo0lIes ;'r;
court may postpone repossessloa..'
for the duration of military ~ o,rt
ice. plus three months, or the c0r.'
may permit repossession on .as
payment by the seller OF lll1 h.ss
paid on account OF the pul'N
price. -, ~, nc.
cupation troops in GERMANY NV
probably won't get out OF the . ne
for a year or more. In the e. n' vii,
time I've been having trouOie Jaw
a neighbor regarding a Do boz ssrs'
dispute on some property we n soy,
I think the proceedings SO Ia at.r n
been unfair but l cant a ,.I An,
special attorney. What shoIla 'ocir
A, Contact the local par a'
ton. You will get help fasf"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
SO THEY S AY

I am confident that the American people
will remain united in the days to come.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
1t is time to recall that the emperor and
the big business families, as well as the mill
tarists, have been responsible for every Jap
anese war of CONQUEST M. J. ColdWel, ma
tional Canadian Commonwealth Federation
Party leader.
It is well-known habit OF the War De-
partment to make generous estlmates OF It's
needs. and to fit its demands to those estl-
noates.-Freeport, ILL.,, Journal-Standard.
7 wouldn't care to state precisely the size
of the fortune have accumulated but I'm
willing to admit that I've USED my pfesl-
dental position to get credit When golden op-
nort1nities fell in my lap.-Anastaslo Somoza,
president of Nicaragua
Training and education are two ways to re-
z,,,. tho number of Observation-Disclosures,
Mont. Independent-Record.
wosn,+ II thrill folks, on that first plenty
=. 49, drive through the country, to see real
cows and chickens?
,, ;s an island that will shortly be not
a,+ire1v surrounded by water-but by
Yanks.
,,,;., tho wartime speed limit oil, remember
~ +hs faster you 60, the faster your tires
a. 1keW1se.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
BY w. c. ROGERS
The Free State. by D. W. Brogan
(Knopf;. $2)

(Knopf;, $2)
Few defenders of the free state
which the western Allies have
fought so desperately to preserve
in the last six years are so eloquent
or so persuasive as this Scotsman.
His little book was written to ex.
plain to Germans why they lose
wars; it's equally important to Us
for it explains the other side of the
quest'on why we win them.
He apologies for the evil use to
which Americans and British alike
devote freedom; for political
parties and politicians; for our
armies constantly pestered by CT
villains.
But politicians, he asserts, de-
spite their faults are the "only al
tentative governing class to cour-
tiers, policemen, soldiers, gang
sters," and Germany's tragedy is
her prolonged lack Of a real po-
licical life Democracies may be
inefficient but, as Brogan notes, IF
the object of military efficiency is
to win wars, military efficiency, in
the German sense, is a contradict
ton in terms
You'll enjoy this book for it's
ideas and the clarity of phrasing;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Deeds Of "Lucky Seventh" Liue
Again On Pages Of Two Booklets

In prisoners alone the Division
accounted for 1904 German sol
diers. 1t knocked out or seized sew.
eral times it's weight in enemy
armament and vehicles during Eu
ropean battles. 1t liberated scores
of thousands of Allied prisoners Of
war and slave laborers.
The battle of St. With during the
first week of Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt's Ardennes counter Of
fensive was high point of the
Seventh's career. With the help OF
isolated smaller units, the Division
held a horseshoe-shaped line in bit
ter weather about the Belgian road
hub from Dec. II to 81 against
eight divisions and the gross
Deutschland Brigade, the history
reports, as the enemy struck West
toward Liege and Antwerp.
Gen. Eisenhower messaged: "The
/ nificient job that you re doing
is having beneficial effect on
the whole situation Hasbrouck
later received the Silver Star for
his leadership in the stand.)
Won Rundstedt threw the works
at the center Of the horseshoe in
grey weather Dec. 81. St. With fin.
ally was yielded, and on Dec. %
the Division was ordered to retire
A month later to the day, the
Division fought back into St. With,
climaxing a four-day battle dur.
ing which its combat command ga
under Col. William S. Triplet of
Carmel, Calf, and combat com.
mand "B" under Brig. Gen.
Bruce C. Clarke of Syracuse, N.
Y, NOW commander of the Fourth
Armored Division) rooted out the
Germans on its approaches in bit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
DailyPrayer
FOR FOLLOWING LEADERSHIP

Dimly we trace, across the
earth's wide field of events, Inc
stately steppings Of the Son Of Ocu u,
We perceive that the klngly ''llls'
is at work, turning and oVellllr
ing, for the coming OF HIS N 10
dom. In awe and wonder we IT.
hold whole world being Trans
formed. Our hearts reverently mul,
mur Thine is the Kingdom d'l
the power and the glory. our pun ~.
vision cannot pierce through Nv
meaning of events; but we pa,
that our feet may follow wne.i IT,
Thou art leading. In this houl "
destiny, o King Of kings, Vo0cnss iS
unto us thoughts wide enough a., a' n,
h oh enough to understand at ls .aa
the fringes of Thy providence anu NJ.
courageous faith to seek 70 woo Es@
Thy way. Free US, we entreat lass
from all petty, timld and soaa.,
motives; that in the very gfes.i.', :,
of God we may bear our par. ~. ~
this sublime struggle. Thou n,.'
gone forth to war, O King Of kinss ).
NAV we follow in Thy tram iuj ;'a
10 the uttermost, and imbued VIII
Thv sn rit Amen.-W,T,E.