davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED

imas ma sebi komaj par cunj ter
bingljas z nogama pred njego-
vim obrazom in poslusas, kako
ii prebira usive pesmi!"
20 ljubi bog!" je pripomnil
Gottfried, "niti najmanjsega:
razloga nimava, da bi Sc sramo-
vala. Ali 81 pricakoval, da bere-
va sveto pismo? Kan bi naju v
tenn primeru pristeval?" Njego-
va usta so nervozno podrhtava-
la.
"Motis SCI" je zakrical Anton
Jakob. "Ti bi najbrze potreboval
svetega pisma, oba bi ga potre-
bovala!"
Cd besnosti trepetajoc Sc je
umaknil.
"Ti," je nadaljeval in polka
zal svojega sina, I'll 81 nicvre-
den! Pojdi svojo pot in jo pusti
" miru! Ne potrebujem tvoje
pomoci. Pojdi in pometaj pred
svojim pragom, preden Sc bos
lotil njene vzgoje!"
"Dovolj zdaj!" je dejala Te-
reza z gospodovalnim glasom.
''Mislim, da to zadostuje, To-
ne!"
"Tako, res dovolj?"
"Da, proved 81 pil!'
"Pl? O, aha! HIM."
Glas Antona Jakoba je bill
hripav; solze so mu stopile v
oci.
! "Ali te nj sram, deklica, da
mi tako govoris pred fantom ?
Ali je to vsa tvoja dostojnost?' ~
Snel 81 je z glave lavorjev We
nee in ga divje strgal v majhne
kosce.
''Tu imas!" je skripal. "Tako
mislim zdaj! Tega mladega po-
stopaca njegovimi usivimi pes
mimi wise cenis kakor castno
mesto kraj svojega moza. To je
bio poslednjic, da sem streljal
v tarco. To je poslednja nagra-
da, XII so 81 jo priborili Muller
il"
Vrgel il je strgan venec k
nogam. Divjal je.
"Prihodnjic," je grozil skoraj
YES il sebe, "prihodnjic bonn
streljal ma xiv cilj! Ali me ra-
zumes?'
Nato Sc je obrnil h Gottfrie-
du in zarjovel mani:
w posteljo, FAINT! Izgubi Sc mi
izpred oci! I'll 81 prekletstvo mo-
jega zivljenja!"
Molce je Gottfried zapustil
sobo in odsel po stopnicah. Nato
je zgrabil Anton Jakob Terezo
"a roko. Oh njegovem prijemu
jo je zabolelo, toda nj Sc brani-
la. Razgrnil il je domaco halo,
da bi Sc preprical, &c je imela
lie nocno srajco in nogavice.
Obraz Sc mu je spacil. Oci so
mu skoraj izginile "a rdecimi
robovi.
"Tako je torej, kaj?" je rjo-
vel.
"Tone," je rekla Tereza po-
mirljivo, "ali ne bi bilo bolje, &c
bi Sci v posteljo, kakor da vse
preklinjas in meme zmerjas?"
"Posteljo? Navelical sem Sc
svoje postelje! Povsem sit sem
tega polovicnega zivljenja! Sc
nocoj moras nazaj v mojo soho
in moras biti prava zakonska
lena! Konec je neumnih "a
devscin! In trdno te bonn prive-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
(Nadal ljevonje)

"No, FAINT, steel in povej 60
spa Mullerjevi, da imam venec,
da sem strelski kralj. I'm reci j,
da bono to nocoj proslavili in
da bo mnogo dam prisotnih.
Tudi MO prisrcno vabimo in tu-
di gospoda Gottfrieda. Ali 81
hos zapomnil
''Da, gospod!"
Fritzek Sc je odpravil ma pot,
kakor so mu ukazali. Nekoliko
kasneje Sc je povrnil in povedal
sporocilo gospe Mullerjeve, da
ne more priti, ker il nj dobro.
Ia novica pa 10 je navdala ve-
seljem.
I'm gospod Gottfried?'
"Gospa Mullerjeva je rekla,
da je gospod Gottfried zelo "a
poslen."
"Tako, aha! HIM! Lepo in do
bro!"
Antona Jakoba sc je polotil
obcutek grenke osamljenosti.
Nato pa divja strahovita jeza.
V enem pozirku je zlil vase poln
kozarec vina. Ko bi le clovek
tega vina ne pill tako lahko! {.
Prekleto vendar!'
Okoli enajstih je sci Anton
Jakob Muller domov. Obilno Sc
je najedel in preobilno napl.
Njegov korak je bill m jaw.
Rothlisberger, XII Sc je tudi vra-
cal domov, je spremljal svojega
gospoda. Ma dvoriscu sta 81 vo-
scila lahko noe.
Anton Jakob je stopil v hiso.
z vencem ma glavi in S karabin-
ko v roki Sc je nerodno plazil k
Terezini sobi. Zdaj jo je hotel
presenetiti. Sunkoma je odprl
vrata. Takrat pa je zagledal pri-
zor, XII Sc je zdel ma prvi pogled
izredno miren in spodoben.
Gottfried je cepel ma tleh in
drzal v roki knjigo, IL katere je
vsekakor bral Terezi. Ona je Sc
della naslonjena v blazino ma 70
fl. Ko Sc je pojavil ma vratih
njen moz, je magic okrenila gla-
vo.
ia vraga vendar!" je zakri-
cal Anton Jakob, ko je zagledal
ia PRIOR. "Kaj maj to pomeni? /?
Zdaj sem vaju ujel, ali ne? Kaj
igrata vidva? Lutkovno gledali-
See ali kaj? Kaj j spet prebi-
ras? Kaksna nevarna godlja je
spet to-"
Gottfried je magic skocil po-
konci.
"Pesmi," je dejal, prebledel
in ponudil ocetu knjigo.
Anton Jakob mu je izbil knji-
go liz roke.
"Vidva sta cuden parcek v
moi hisi!" je zaklical. cali me
ne spostujeta vec? Ali nisem
postal k wanna Fritzeka, da pri-
deta k "Medvedu"! Ne, ona ne
more priti! Gospe Mullerjevi nj
dobro! Nikdar il nj dobro!"
"Tone," je dejala Tereza mir
no in vstala. "Vedi sc dostojno!
Ne krici tako!"
Ia trenutek je vladal mrtva-
Ski molk. Anton Jakob je opazil,
da ina njegova zena lie siroko
domaco halo in pod to lie zelo
malo obleke. Kri mu je "a Sc
kundo izginila celia. Strgal je
karabinko rame in jo vrgel ma
ZOfO. Nap1O 10 ctonil Il Torozi in
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11
SWORD SWALLOWING GI TIRES OF C RATION JOKES

FIFTH ARMY FRONT-Some GIs may complain of the discom- forts of Army life in Italy but not Pvt. Clarence Thompson of Vicks- burg, Miss. He thinks up extra discomforts.
 As Tommy Thompson, he learned sword swallowing, fire eating, knife throwing and such. He performs with Special Service Company 21. His current CT show is "Stars and Gripes."
 q also eat light bulbs and lift weights with my eyelids," Thomp- son remarked. If the occasion de- mands he will also lie on a bed of spikes to allow a couple of men to sit on his chest.
 "But I'm getting pretty tired of fellows who say you can eat swords and glass, then you digest C rations'?" he says.
 Thompson went into the Army in the normal fashion but one day colonel saw him singing knives at a soldier who had agreed to stand with his back to an old door. "You ought to be in Special Serv- ice," the colonel said.
 Being a human scabbard doesn't always work out according to schedule. The last time Thompson tried his speciality of swallowing seven swords at once, the leather keeper burst and the swords sep arated in his throat. The stunt was being put on at a hospital. He stayed on for a three-day repair job.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11


 A motorist was 100 yards from an open level railway crossing and was proceeding at so miles per hour. A train was also approach ing at 60 miles per hour, and its distance from the crossing was 375 feet.
 Problem: Did the motorist get across?
 Solution: Yes, the motorist got a cross. His widow bought it out of the insurance money.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11

CALDWELL, N. J. R In three years as mayor of Caldwell Joseph P. Dosch never accepted his annual salary. But this year he collected, explaining that increas- ed taxes made added income inn perative. His salary is $1 year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11
RED CROSS OFFICIAL VISITS NOME

V. H. Kimbrough, Americal Red Cross official from San Fran cisco headquarters is in Nome thi week to check over the financia condition of the Nome Chapter and to assist the committees ir their problems in organizing tho various functions sponsored anc carried out by the ARC. A meet. ing was held in the courtroom o1 the Federal building last evening at which time MT. Kimbrough ex- plained many of the active pro- jects which the American ReG Cross is providing in the interest of servicemen and women, in par ticular to those abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11

The first practical balloon was invented by the Montgolfier brothers in 1783 in France.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
SUE BISHOP Sims FOR
ACCOUNTING OF funds

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Bishop D. H. Sims of the First
Episcopal district of the AME
church was sued in the supreme
court of New York state for an
accounting of sums which had been
paid-in by the New York Annual
conference of the church. Plain
tiffs were the Revs. w. T. Gar
rison, James A. Portlock, Samuel
Gumbs and A. Chester Clark.
The Rev. Charles H. Taylor is
made defendant in the suit also,
the plaintiffs alleging, according to
the complaint, Bishop Sims and
Rev. Taylor made an agreement
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
SEVEN CHILDREN HURT
IN Bus COLLISION

A bus carrying home children
from church yesterday careened out
of control and crashed and over
turned at Danner and Germantown
streets injuring seven children seri-
ously, one being near death. More
than Is others were bruised and
shaken when the bus bounced off a
utility pole and crashed into the
fence at Kuhn's foundry.
William Armstrong, 40, Of 2846
Germantown street, driver of the
bus, said that the mechanical brakes
failed to function as he neared the
intersection. He was forced to make
head on collision with an ap-
preaching car causing the bus to
get out of control.
Barbara Moss, IL, 1884 Lodge
street, was the most critically in
jured of the rs passengers. She sus-
tanned skull fractures. She was
reported in critical condition last
night at the St. Elizabeth hospital.
Other children, all admitted to St.
Elizabeth hospital, are Charlotte
Stratenbeger, II, R. R. 6, fractured
arm and shoulder; Dorothy Lewis,
same address, shock and bruises;
Kathleen Upton, 945 Ruth avenue,
back injuries; Larry Cope, 8, 6O8
Fleetwood street, pelvic injuries;
Lenore Upton, Z, 945 Ruth avenue,
right knee injured, and Martha Mel
nickel, R. R. 6, left leg injured.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

to settle a suit which Taylor
brought against the bishop in
February, 1912, asking for state
ment of funds collected by the
finance committee Of the confer
ence. The plaintiffs allege that Tay-
lor received $4,000 to withdraw his
suit. The contention is that sums in
excess Of 100000 have been col
lected through assessments and
taxes during mid-year conferences
without adequate report Of what
happened to the money.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
who offered their services; or
ganizations and friends for the
beautiful flowers; Rev. Wilson for
his consoling words; and the Jones
Funeral Home for their efficient
service during our bereavement
over the death of our loved one.
The family Of
Grace Kendall Richardson
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
VINO FINDS JOBS FOR
100000 IN JANUARY

W A S H l N G T ON, Mar. 26
(ANP)-The War Manpower COM
mission here announced last week
that almost 100000 non-white
workers had been placed on jobs
during January. The total of 1885,
All placements was an increase of
more than 25 percent over such
placements for December.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

commanders.
They are the first Negro in
fantry troops to be used on the
western front and are engaging in
maintaining the army's bridgehead
east of the Rhine.
No replacement pool has been set
up for them but it is understood
that when their fighting strength
is reduced to such a level that they
are unable to function as units
remnants of two or more units will
be re-organized into a full strength
platoon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
COMPANY ISSUES uLT|mATum
MACHINES STILL. idle
At KURz-KA5H Strike

Inc SlCQOWn SJflKe dC huTZ-hdSIl
continued over the weekend holiday
as most of the workers of the COM
pany were still on strike. The strike
began last Thursday when workers
in one department sat idle at their
machines because a Negro woman
was hired as a drill press operator.
Another Negro woman is supposed
to start work there today.
A spokesman for the Kurz-Kash
Company said there was no indica-
ton that any action was being taken
by the War Manpower Commission
(WMC) or the Army at the plant,
which makes important bomber
parts.
Meanwhile, company officials
had given employees until today to
go back to work. They must go back
to work OF be replaced. Employees
who don't resume jobs are consid-
cred as having quit their jobs; they
will not receive certificates of avail
ability for other jobs and will lose
their job seniority.
No spokesman could be located
for the Metal Polisher's Union of
the AFL, the union in which the en-
ployees striking have membership.
The union has indicated that there
is no quarrel between it's organiza-
tion and the company officials.
H. Glenn Johnson, acting director
for the VINO, had said, that since 80
per cent Of the workers of the plant
are women, there should be no diff
ficulty replacing the strikers. When
the strike began last Thursday, IT'S
employees of the first shift, 65 of
the second and 20 of the third shift
were involved, mostly Of the in
specting and finishing departments.
Mrs. Savilia Haddix was the first
Negro woman hired. She is the
mother of a four-year-old child and
whose husband is fighting with the
United States forces in France
Miss Charlotte Johnson, of 112 Calm
street, is the second woman who is
supposed to start work today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
ARMY OFFERS SHAREHOLDERS
JOBS TO PREVENT THEIR
RETURN TO MISSISSIPPI

JOLIET, ILL.,, Mar. 26 (ANP) |
Demands of the War ManpoWer
commission that three war work
ers go back south and assume work
as cotton sharecroppers at 81 a
day have aroused the Indignation
of military, along with civic and
religious groups.
The army air force sought to
offset the order by offering the
men jobs at the 803rd specialized
depot, in Chicago. Said Col. H. G.
Woodward, depot commander, II
have a great need for a few more
men than I am able to get. If these
three are turned over to me | will
process them through civil serv-
ice."
1t was pointed out, however, by
FEPC and other agencies, that
even this act on the part Of the
army may not be able to ease the
plight of these men, who are sub
jected to VINO regulations.
The Rev. A. Leon Bailey Friday
presented the case to Gov. Green.
Bailey, who heads the Illinois In
terracial commission, reported the
results of his conference with the
governor to the Ministerial AS
sociation of Will county Saturday.
In addition to the three men who
last week were ordered to return
to Mississippi for farm work, is
another worker, Edward Lee Sand
ers, 21, of Indianola, Miss. Sanders
had been employed at the Elwood
Ordnance plant in Joliet at sc cents
an hour. The army which is beckon.
ing, however, will probably resolve
the question for him, he explained
The other men are William Will
liams, William Greene and San
Adams, all from Isola, Miss. Each
of the first three was earning from
96 cents to S1.O6 an hour at Joliet
war plants. They are now engaged
at odd jobs, which enable them tt
halfway support their families.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
ARMY HAS FAVORABLE
REPORT OF NEGRO SOLDIERS
IN white DIVISIONS


WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY IN GERMANY, Mar. 26
(ANP)-First reports on Negro
infantry men placed in white divi-
sions in this sector are favorable.
That statement was issued by
Capt. Edward Finegan, New York
City. T/Sgt. Casper F. Koch of
Beaver Dam, Wis, however, prais-
ed the men for their work. He told
of leading a Negro platoon into
action several days ago against
Berghausen, small German town.
eve didn't want to give them too
tough a job in their first fight, ;"
he said, $50 our platoon went down
street where there were only
about nine houses. We didn't think
there would be many Germans in
them.
"In the first house," he con-
tinued, "the Negro boys captured
II ferries and killed two. By the
time they'd gotten to the end of
the street they had captured So
prisoners and killed l don't know
how many"
Sgt. Koch said they worked per
fectly. They are eager to learn and
ask lot of questions. When you
tell 'em to take an objective they
want to know what to do after they
get there"
These are the men who asked for
chance to fight, some even sacri-
ficed ratings. They have been
formed into platoons and are fight
ing under white officers who have
combat experience. In breaking its
long established policy of keeping
white and Negro units separated
the army is now feeding the Negro
rifle platoons into divisions grad
ually, with one platoon to each
regiment now in action.
They received the same welcome
given white re-enforcements whe1
they arrived at one veteran divi
sion's location. Each member got {
personal letter from the command
ing general along with the divi
sional shoulder patches and were
greeted personally by regimenta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
NEIGHBORs OF WOODCRAFT

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met last Monday evening at
the Masonic temple. Election of
officers was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Past Guardian Neighbor, Anna
Powers; Senior Guardian Neigh
Dor, Myrtle McCarty; Guardian
Neighbor, Mable Ferguson; ad-
visor, Ellen Larkin; banker,
Grace Lammers; magician,
Wanda Salyer; attendant, Effie
Koebbe; captain of the guard,
Lenora Ford; musician, Pearl
Snyder; sentinel, Lucille Sohoer;
outer sentinel, Lucille Bulls;
managers, Ruby Wimple, Lou
Use Wolf and Lora Graf; clerk,
Rushann Schneider; correspond
ant, Lois Platz; flag bearer,
Hattie Larson and installing Of
ficer, Amelia Koebbe.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served
by Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and Mrs.
Wanda Salyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
Ldrge Lend Lease
Food Shipments

Deliveries of food and other
agricultural products to our
Allies in 1914 through lend
lease shipments totaled tx
billion pounds, William A.
Allan, Montana district repre-
sentative of the War Food adj
miniStration revealed today.
Meat and meat products led
led deliveries for the year with
~ billion pounds, followed by
dairy products totalfng more
than 1h billion pounds, and
grain and cereals totaling near
ly 1h billion pounds.
Deliveries for December Allan
said, totaled 391 million pounds
compared with 467 million
pounds in November of last
year, and 900 million pounds in
December of 1943.
Movement of all commodities
except fruits and vegetables,
grains, cereals and sugar de-
clfned in December. Sales of
foods and other agricultural
products to the military, Red
cross and foreign relief totaled
113,330,000 pounds in December
c compared with $1,000, 900
pounds in November.
Shipside deliveries for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands to-
tailed 81 million pounds COM
pared with SO million pounds in
November. Shipside deliveries
for Hawaii in December totaled
16 million pounds compared
with II million pounds in
November.
Sponsors of school lunch pro-
grams, relief and other civilian
agencies in the U. S. were re-
ported by Allan to have receiv-
ed 100000 pounds of food in
December compared with 2 mill
ion pounds the previous month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
Society
BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business and Profession
al Women's club met Tuesday
evening, Feb. 6, at the home of
Anna Ray with Nettie Ray as
co-hosteSs.
During the regular business
session routine matters were
discussed. Mary Purcell, inter-
national relations chairman,
reported to the group on ma
tional and international phases
Of club work. February IS is
designated as International Re-
lations day. Dorothy Donegan
reported to the club as publicity
chairman. A training course
for community counselfng SER
vice will be conducted at the
state college at Bozeman be-
tween Feb. 26 and Mar. 2.
Eileen Burgess gave a report
on the G.. I. Bill of Rights,
highlighting the main provis-
ions of the legislation. This re-
port was followed by group
discussion. Dorothy Donegan re-
ported on phases of the social
security law, particularly the
public assistance and survivors
insurance and benefit rights,
This report was also followed
by group discussion.
Guests of the club were Kay
Lovelace, Grace Wynn and Cora
Remmele.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
SOUTH HARDIN

Mrs. Anna Helton and grand
daugter. Sharon Astrope, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Atrope and the J. R. Paulsor
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gustaf-
son of Fairbanks, Alaska, were
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Glen Gustafson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family called at the Fred De-
valid home Sunday afternoon.
Barbara and Bobby Brown
spent Saturday morning with
Patricia Paulson.
Word has been received that
R. L. Hunt is much improved
since his operation.
The Earl Gray family called
at the Glen Gustafson home
Sunday evening.
Elmer PaulSon and James
Scabery were supper guests at
the C. E. Astrope home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Kelso Muller called at
the GuStafSon home one day
last week and discussed All
club work for the coming year.
Mrs. Brown called on several
of the club members last week
and discussed club work.
RESOLVED: The members of
the Two Leggin club wish to
express their sorrow at the
passing of Mrs. Katherine Sea-
berry and daughter, Bette.
Whereas: Since 1888 Mrs.
Scabery has been an active and
faithful member. Mrs. Scabery
won the respect and admiration
of all who met her by her
sterling worth and kindly con-
sideration for others. Her pre-
sence will be greatly missed in
this. club and community.
IN LOVING REMEMBER
ENCE of Bette Scabery, Jan,
%, 1915:
A precious All club member
from us has gone,
A voice we loved is Stilled.
A place is vacant in our club
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though she will be missed
by the
Members of the Pride of the
Big Horn club,
We know her soul is safe in
Heaven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

of the Holstein- Friesian AsSocia-
ton of America, is an animal
owned by the Huntly Field
station.
This COW, Lady Kla-Valo Bess
Hero Kla Paul Nina, produced
SAL pounds of butterfat and
1876 pounds of milk in 1865
days on three milkings daily
AT the age of two years. This
is more than three times the
production of the average dairy
COW in the United States.
Testing was supervised by
Montana State college in CO.
operation with the Holstein-
FrieSian association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev. Albert MuSkett. Pastor

Besides the regular morning
services, special evangelistic SER
vices will be held each Sunday
evening at 7:30 commencing on
Sunday, Feb. II.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service, the Youth
Fellowship and the Laymen will
take part in these services.
The Pastors subject will deal
with The Problems of Today
In The Light of The New Test
ament'. All are welcome to
share in these services.
Sunday School for children
and adults, 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service II a. nj.
Junior Fellowship, 6:15
Monday evening: Bible Study
Class 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Ralph E. Browning, Dist,
pastor
5th and Cody Ave. -.
Services Saturday
Sabbath School, 200 pm.
Church services, 800 pm.
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Spirit" is the subject of the
LeSson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, February
II, 1945.
The Golden Text is God is
a Spirit: and they that wor-
ship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth" John 4:24)
Among the citations which
the following from the Bible
THAT which is born of the
flesh is flesh; and that which
is born of the Spirit is spirit.
The wind bloWeth where it
listeth, and thou nearest the
! sound thereof, but canSt not tell
whence it cometh, and whittier
it goeth: so is every one that is
born of the Spirit John 3:6,
81.
The Lesson Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Spirit blesses man
but man cannot tell whence it
cometh'. BY it the sick are
healed, the Borrowing are COM
forted, and the SHINING are re-
formed. These are the effects
of one universal God, the in
visible good dwelling in eterna,
Science" Up. 49,.