davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

Izmucen delavec med vojno je
postal svojemu predstavniku
tovarno brzojav sledece vsebine: j.
"Danes me ne bo ma delo, ker Sc
vceraj nisem prisel domov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

nj mic znano, ali so Be zivi ali
.nrtvi, ker oni 50 ziveli ravno
tam, kjer 50 Nemci najvec po-
zgalf in morili.
Louis Mrmolja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
4, jsnlssrj 1915

Ameriski pomorscak je v neki
restavraciji v Hollywood, Calf.
tozil, da ga grlo boil. Prijazna
strezajka ga vprasa: Ali 81 ze
kdaj poskusil grgrati slano vo-
do?'
"Kaj me Sc vprasas,' odvrne
mornar, "saj 50 bile ze tri ladje
torpedirane, ma katerih sem slu-
iii in Sc potopile.'
Decek je pisal precej obsirno
pismo Miklavzu, kaj vse bi rad
"a bozic. Kot dostavek pismu pa
pravi: "Ako ne mores vsega te-
ga prinesti sam, daj mi vedeti,
pa bonn JAZZ naprosil Henry Kai-
serja, da tt pomaga."
Mad vojak pride v restavra-
clio, sede k mizi in 81 naroci pri-
ljubljeni hamburger" cebulo.
Povedano mu je bio, da je tisti
dan "brezmesni" torek, radi VOL
ne. "Oh, Re toliko casa sem pri
vojakih, da sem ze pozabil, da
Sc nahajamo v vojni," je zalost-
no vzdihnil vojak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

Sledece pismo je prejela Mary
Cesen 1915 E. 81 St. cd svojega
brata Andreja Nemca, z Doba
pri Damzalah, po domace pri
Gartnerju.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Home Gardens Can
Help Americans
Share More

During the war white and colored
rural and urban homemakers made
substantial contribution to in
creased food production by grow
ing gardens, the U S. Department
Of Agriculture reports.
It is pointed out that by con-
tinuing to grow gardens the Ameri-
can people can substitute products
from their gardens for "shippable"
foods which can go to starving peo-
pies abroad.
During the war the colored far
mers of Alabama had slogan for
it. They'd say, "We are keeping
our hands off the soldiers table.
BY growing part of their food
in their home gardens, the Ameri-
can people as a whole can keep
their hands off almost bare tables
of the hungary peoples in Europe
Asia, and Africa
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Tidbits of News

Mrs. S. V. Myers returned to the
city after spending sevaral weeks in
Hazlehurst where she was the guest
of relatives and friends who were
pleased to give her hospitable re-
ception. Homes visited were, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mrs. Jessie
Mae Sanders, Sgt, and Mrs. A. G..
Coleman, Miss Pearl Hampton, Mrs.
Josephine Bennett, Mr.. Charlie Mid
dleton. her uncle and Mr.. John
Bins.
Sgt. Dan Parker left here Satur-
day night after spending several
weeks in the city visiting his family
and friends, who were delighted
to see him and to make his visit
most pleasant one. Sgt. Parker
also visited New Orleans and Biz
mingham, but spent most of his
time with his mother on West
church ST. He returned to West
Point, NJ Y, where he has been
living for sometime
Mr. Frank Calhoun, Jr., of Halle
hurst returned to his home Wednes-
day after spending few days in
be at the bedside of a very sick
sister, Mrs Martha c. Arnold in
st. James hospital. He reports that
on his departure home Tuesday
of last week, she was resting much
better. Mrs. Arnold is also a sis
ter of j. L. Calhoun, ospel Singer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
of Jackson. Her friends wish 70,
her q snnedv rncnuoru

of Jackson. Her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Penn Williams is confined to
the Jackson Infirmary after under
going an operation. His friends wish
for hi ma speedy recovery.
Mr.. Chalies Trimms is confined
to bed at his home because of minor
illness. At this writing he is re-
ported to be much improved.
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson returned
to her home after attending the
funeral of her uncle.
Seaman &c Earl Carey is home
on a Is days leave visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Mr. Henry Jones left the city re.
Gently for Delhi, La, to visit rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Eva Brown was here in the
city visiting relatives and friends
She was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harris, 407 McCraven Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
CARR AND MCDONALD MAR
RIAEGE TOLD

CARR AND MCDONALD MAR
RIAEGE TOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Carr of 1912
Topp Street announces the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Carr
to Mr.. John Wesley Mcdonald, the
therceremony taking place on March
z in the home of the brides bro
Their, Mr.. L. c. Carr, the Rev. Ras
Pickens, reading the vows. FIR. Nc
donald, the bridegroom recently
received an honorable discharge
from the army and is the son of
Mrs. Josephine Smith, GLIB Rose
Street.
Following the marriage ceremony
the couple was entertained in the
home of another brother, and sis
ter-in-law of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carr, 1925 Booker Street.
Those sharing the pleasures of this
affair were, Mr. and Mrs w. M.
Mcneil, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Claiborne, Mr.. Bernard and E. j..
Johnson, Jr., Misses Jewel Olivia
johnson and Jacquline Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cain, Miss Martha
Pearl Bradford and the Rev. Ras
Pickens. Very tasty and attractively
arranged refreshments were served.
The newly weds will make their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

Sanitary Laundry, near Woodrow
Wilson Drive at 8 pm. The dean
of teen age PIANIST will appear in
this recital and little lady several
years young will also be accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Marion Gray, young tai
ented pianist, Mrs. Aletha Brown.
Solo and Reading, Mrs. F. Terry,
vocalist, Mr.. Leonard Wilson and
others will also appear on the pro-
gram. These talented people will be
presented by the pastor Rev. P. j.
Hopkins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

counties or district could be ade-
quately served. It is not wise to
set up one ideal size for hospital
community, since the area of rural
hospital districts must be larger
than those in or near towns. At pre-
sent great many people in some
Mississippi counties are forced to
60 out of the state for hospital and
medical care"
Calling attention to the greater
desire for hospital care in maternity
cases, Mr.. Hamilton said that in
1914 there was an increase of Isl
percent over 1910 in the number
of babies born in Mississippi hospi-
tails, and that in 1914 the maternity
mortality rate in the state dropped
18 percent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Hattye Harper Austin, 831
N. Parish Street, takes the greatest
of pleasure in thanking her friends
as well as those of her aunts, also
the many good neighbors around
her, who shared their kindness in
every respect, during the recent
flowers that were given, Rev. Wheat
D. X. Johnson.
She also thanks everyone who
contributed toward the beautiful
fliwers that were given, Rev Wheat
on, CINE. pastor, who delivered
such inspiring and consoling SER
mon and all who rendered such
a beautiful program.
May God bless all of you.
Signed: Hattye H. Austin
Lille B. Jordan, neices. Other rela.
tives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
From The State
Health Officer

Citing some of the difficulties
under which Mississippi hospitals
have ha dto operate during recent
years, Mr.. gorge Hamilton, Adj
ministrative Assistant, Division of
Maternal and Child Health, state
board of health, said that the hospi-
tai staffs are to be highly commend
ed for the manner in which they
have carried on under such trying
conditions as overcrowding, under
stating, difficulty in obtaining
needed food for various diets for pa
tents and lack of many supplies
"A recent bill introduced in Con-
gress provides financial assistance
for hospital construction" reported
Mr. Hamilton. This grant may be
made for construction of new build
ing; expansion remodeling and al
iteration of existing buildings; and
initial equipment of any structure.
Federal funds must be matched in
part by non-federal money. Our
need for more hospital facilities is
shown by figures compiled by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice from reports of several agen-
cies. These figures show that Mis-
sissippi has an average of only 1.8
beds per thousand population =
hardly half the minimum number
needed This is our chance to i'm
prove our bad situation as to hos
pital needs"
Although it would hardly be
practical for each county in the
state to have a large hospital" said
Mr.. Hamilton, plans have been
suggested by which two or three
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Our Boys In
Service

Okinawa - Corporal P.J. Hughes,
the son of Mrs. Mary Higgins resid-
ing at Route 2, Pc. Box 40, Okolano
Mississippi, is serving overseas with
the 4O39th KIM Trk. Co., recently
of lie Shima and now on Okinawa
Cpl. Higgins and his squad drove
trucks and delivered many tons
of cargo to the using forces while
many Japanese bombing and suici-
dial attacks went on.
Along with the commentators
he has received Cpl. Higgins holds
the Asiatic-Pacific theatre Ribbon
and the God Conduct Medal
Manila - Pvt. c. j. Singleton
son of Mrs. Albert Singleton of Roll
ing Fork, Mississippi is attached to
the 1311th Engineer eneral Serv-
Ice Regiment.
Jvt. Singleton has been in the
service for II months, spending 4
months overseas. He served in the
Luzon campaign.
He is entitled to wear the Good
Conduct Medal, American Theater
Asiatic Pacific and Victory ribbons
Manila = Pvt. Leroy Crowder,
husband of Mrs. Polly CroWder OF
Route l, Box 10, Rolling Fork, Mis-
sissippi is serving with the 1311th
Engineer General Service Regiment
Pvt. Crowder is entitled to wear
the Good Conduct Medal, Philip
pine Liberation and Victory rib
bons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

home at 4521 Evans Avenue, Chica-
go, Ill. Mr.. Mcdonald will enter
civil service work.
TWENTY ART CLUB
The Twenty Art Club met Mon
day night, March Is in the home of
Mrs. Mary Edwards, BIT Dreyfus
Street. Following an interesting bust
ness session the following officers
were installed: Mrs G. H. Washing
ton, president, Mrs. Virgie Brum-
field, vice president, Mrs. Willie
Rudd, Chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia Sti-
gall, Business manager, Mrs. Willie
Crosley, ASST. Secretary, Mrs. Beu-
lah Bailey, Reporter. The club pre-
sented a beautiful lamp to Mrs.
Elease Thomas for loyal support
of the club.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Maggie Allen 1876
Cohea ST., April l.
Mrs. Beulah Bailey. reporter.
SINGERS TO BE HEARD IN RE-
CITAL
J. l.. Calhoun, minister of ospel
music and National Representative
Music Salesman, will be heard in
a Gospel Song recital Monday night,
March 25 in the auditorium of
Bethel Chapel M. B. church, East of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

NO WONDER CTS CLAMOR
FOR MORE AND MORE USO
CAMP SHOWS! Who wouldn't,
when they present such talented
beauties as Ida James. Miss James,
who used to sing at New York's
exclusive Ruban Bleu and the famed
Macambo in Hollywood, has been
entertaining service men in war-torn
Manila and the remote cities of
Japan for the past five months and
will continue for another four.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

Year-round flying conditions re-
suited in the War Departments es-
tablishing 10 military airports in
Mississippi during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
s. GoodRu
& ~
At Willetts!
BIO Chestnut Street.
SOL South Front Street

THIS FINE 2 STORY Home,
consisting of 9 rooms and, ~
baths has been reduced $1,,:I
900 in price and is now being I
offered at only Sc, $50. This:
is especially attractive tow
some gu. Hs n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

DAVID DIKON'S SERVICE co. RADIO
and appliances. Sales Service. Work
guaranteed. Dia! 2-8l26. Is S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

150-Real Estate & Dealers
BY OWNER! 80 ACRES UNDER CULT
walton, 1900 #. sound frontage. facing
T6psaila Inlet. Also 40 acres timber
and pulpwood adjoining. Mrs. Eddie
Mae Futch. Hampstead. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
175-RealtOrs
Property For Sale:

Property For Sale:
NEAR 18th AND ANN ST:
A very attractive seven room
bungalow in a good neigh
-borhood. This home is in
excellent condition inside.
1922 GIBSON AVENUE: Five
room bungalow that can be
bought for 4,200.o 90. A nice
home.
1905 CASTLE STREET: "A
five room asbestos Single
bungalow for only 81, 500. 90.
A good buy.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS: We
have two very desirable dup
lex apartments. One on the
Princess Street Road, and
the other on South Eigh-
teenth Street. Automatic. oil
heat and every convenience.
Either of these will make
you an excellent home or
else good income producing
property.
LOTS AND LOTS: We have
some beautiful homesites in
every section of the coun-
try. The most desirable
estates to be had in Forest
Hills. Four very nice lots
in Oleander. A very good
buy on Borden Avenue in
Brookwood. Excellent lots
In Greenbrook, Sun set Park,
Winter Park, or any other
section you desire. For full
details call:
W~ATTERS-SNIPES
Realty Company, Inc
2l2-214 Princess St. Dial 2-11e
@. B: snipes A. M. McKoy
Waddell Waters W. E. Lewis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
175-Realtors

1.-THE Farm Man" Says
Here's Just
What You
Think A Farm
Should Be
The Acreage:
In all there are 375 acres.
There is a total of 300 acres
cleared. II acres tobacco al
lotment. This is land you
see seldom except in magma
ton 800 acres of good soil
that will produce a bumper
crop of tobacco, bulbs, pea
nuts, cotton, or almost any
thing!
The House:
All are new and include / six
room house with bath, very
suitable for owner or fore
man; and 2 four room tenant
houses. All houses are equip
ped with electricity and are
situated On the main highway.
The O~utbuildings:
Include 5 tobacco barns with
oil furnaces; a large 2 story
pack house; mule barn; ma
chine shed and other sheds
and buildings that so to make
this the Farm of all EARNS"
The Location:
In the heart of a section of
prosperous growers, this
Dream Farm" is located in
Fender County, in the we'll
known locality of Stag Park
Section"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

WANTED: EXP E D
TIME STUDY MAN. MUST
BE QUALIFIED IN TAKING
TIME STUDIES AND DE-
VELOPING FORMULAS, PRE-
FERABLY IN
ING Or ASSEMBLY PER
IlON. AGE Is TO IS PRE-
.FERRED. PIE r NJ A N E MT
POSITION LEADING NORTH
CAR FURNITURE
CONCERN. EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY FOR
MENT AVAILABLE TO WELL
VA L1FIE D APPLICANT.
WRITE Tim u DY"
CARE OF THE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
139-Radio & Repairs

CALL THE RADIO SHOP FOR PICKUP
and deliveries. Work guaranteed. Call
2-2716. II Market Street. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
9O-Help Wanted, Female

NEAT, DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework. Half day Sundays.
health certificate. Must want steady
work with nice family. Phone 7472
after 3 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

nhAN INTERESTED IN SELLING
F rs.a appliances. Apply Lewis
a4Hl'ufe Co. Sol N, 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

"AN1ED-MAN FOR RAWLEIGH Bust
ros Permanent if you are a hustler.
NJ, particulars write Rawleigh's, Dept.
49,, zoz-l03- Richmond, Va. &
MLEsMEN OVER IS ESTABLISH
,ns " permanent business in local
inv nearby territory without capital
uy,essihent. Represent outstanding man
~ .I OF roof coating sold to farm
agss 'uustrlal trade. No material short
bsst "a money-saving staple with all
FuII.seiilhg features Of a specially.
hns arle men placing over 10000 gal
III annually. Material guaranteed and
hcIron oO-day terms. Our customers
in many of the best-known firms
in.ierlca. Requirements-sales ex-
presiae and good references. Write !:
lana : 9sl5 Harvard Ave-, Cleve-
" REPRESENTATIVE
T TrANIED FOR SOUTHERN
~ vhRiTORIES BY NATIONAL
az Known MANUFACTURER
rlNDUSTRIAL COATINGS. A
REPAYMENT, PROFITABLE
wv HIGH GRADE CONNEC-
enOJN: SALES ABILITY AND
TILF CONFIDENCE ESSEN.
~. NATIVE ~SOUTHERNER
~ UTTERED. P R Objected
cnhRlTORY. com SSION
noNIRACT. THE ELECTRIC
A1NI AND VARNISH CO..
GEVELAND 2, OHIO.
lhhAN INTERESTED IN Shilling
oectrlcal apnliances Annlu Iauis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
~ II }Tas y
NEW HOME
. 4 -
For Immediate Sale
~ y
1905. Market St.. Rd.


. very attractive two story
brick veneer home Contain
ing six (6) rooms and baths.
Rooms consist. Of q spacious
living room, dining room,
breakfast room, Kitchen,
bedroom; complete tile bath
on first floor, on second floor
two. ~ bedrooms and corissF'
plete tile bath. Contains
numerous closets, hardwood
floors, automatic heat. Truly
a horne you would be proud
to own. Very de sirable loca-
ton being convenient to
stores; schools and churches.
BETTER CALL EARLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

a1!u many other ski11s. Qualified Arnv
Navy. Marine or Coast Guard veterans
VINO held any of some 400 occupationa
specialties for s months or more NAV
now enlist in the new Regular Army
at a grade depending upon the length
OF your previous occupational speciality
service. New high Army pay and the
opportunities for advancement make
an Army career more attractive now
tnan ever before. Stop in and find out
the special grade you will receive un-
der this new War Department resula-
ZION. Apply at the U. s. Army Recruit.
ing Station. Post Office Building. vii
mington. N. c. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
The Outbuildings:
The Location:
Many Other Features:

Such as an abundance of good
pure water; it extends from
the highway III the way back
to the river; half mile road
frontage on both sides of the.
road; equipment (but not in
cluded in sale price) tractor,
harrows, combine, disc har-
rows, ploWs, etc. +
The Price:
Here is a movie farm setting
that can be yours for only $780,.
600. A moderate down pay.
ment will transfer it to your
name and balance can be
easily financed. Opportunity
like this just don't knock every
day! This is a farm and in
vestment with a future!
EVERY MINUTE COUNTS!
SEE, WRITE, WIRE OR
CALL US AT ONCE!
The Telephone is Wilmington,
1854. Ask for
A. BIDDLE
"Realtor'' or
DARRELL D. CRAWMER
Salesman
The address is
232 Princess Street, Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
119 Mcmillan Avenue

This home is at. Winter Park.
Lot 80 it. x 264 #. Gas.
lights. own water system.
8 rooms, nice bath. Just like
living in City but with plenty
of room for large gardening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
so-Houses For Sale

Rooms and about 5 acres.
sbipvard River road near
Wilmington $1,000.
G ROOMS Brick covered gas
station. Leland. An excellent
Inv for $4,000. ~.
r ROOMS and Bath, Sunset
park including complete
furniture and large lot 50, 500.
< ROOMS and bath Sunset
Park. Just painted. outside
$500. s
. ROOMS and 5 acres, Market
81, Rd., 5 miles out, $3.50.
CAROLINA BEACH - Caro-
lima Rest Cabins and Apis,
this is right On main highway
and near center. Income
better than $500 a week in
season. S10,U
ia so. 5TH Ave-. 8 apis.
$4,000.
~ so. 5TH Ave, Brick 2 story
apt. house, separate furnaces
now used as rooming house
with income about $500 per
month, $40, 900.
GOOD s ROOM house and 10
acres. Castle Hayne, $3.50,
FOR THESE and other good
BUYS including farm property
see
Lyons Realty Company
Wallace Bldg. - Dial 2-207O
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Winter Park

6 Rooms, bath, brooder house
and all necessary chicken
houses and runs with sever
al acres of ground. We
can't describe it correctly.
It. will pay you to see it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
IS North Harrison st.
$4,000 Down

Buys this modern home on the
loop road. Lot with 'front.'
age on highway of 69.5 feet
and goes back for a distance
of 1000 feet. Electric water
system with septic tank.
Garage, stables, etc., on
property. ALI conveniences of
city. You will like this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
S5-Help Wanted. Male

SALESMAN WANTED TO TAKE
charge of territory by old. reliable
concern selling lubricants. paints and
roof coating. Field training. Drawing
account to producers. Write Sales
Manager. Box 1341, Dallas. Tex.
Al HIGH GRADE AUTO METAL AND
PANT man. and auto upholstery seat
cover trim man. Hcod-Autos, Inc.
L~aurinburg. N. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
MRS. Lucy WHEELER

Mrs. Lucy Wheeler. native of
Noble county, and widow of the late
Sylvester Wheeler, died at the home
CT her daughter, Mrs. LOsia Nc
Laughlin, of NewcomerstoWn route,
following illness.
Last rites were held Tuesday af-
trrnoon at the B. B. Wheeler funeral
home in Caldwell, at 2 o'clock, with
Rev. Raymond L. Swetnam, pastor
of the First Church of Christ, Cald-
well, officiating. Burial was made
in the Union Chapel cemetery.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters: Ernest Wheeler, of
GAINESVILLE; Wilbur and George
Wheeler, of Pleasant City route;
Raymond Wheeler, of Salem; How
ard Wheeler, of Newcomerstown;
Mrs. Jacob o. Russell, of Pleasant
City route; and Mrs. Losia Nc
Laughlin, of NeWcomerstoWn route
There are also twenty-five grand
children and seventeen great grand
children.
There are two sisters, Mrs. Mae
Savage, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Stella
Henry, of Norwich, N. Y, and two
brothers, Herbert LAGRANGE, of
GAINESVILLE, and John LAGRANGE. of
Macksburg, formerly of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

can take the drunkard out, out o. Future S
ditch dite AN and give him happy ie'net u not
and! and something to live fo,ler for; IL Is N0'
a cure for day, but toreVel, eve moral
In In the light of word, the the tlioE riobt.
man N will find that his sen seIL-ii6SII s6SeII,
noms l.r1ls cloak is but an emtPy Slen' en-
and and cannot withstand the 'p
p'HSTj1 Tothing but a life comPIe'teb1s iPb tbs
surrendered unto God, WIN in and md
heart RIai cIeansed from all SIN aad ant
sane sanctified will ever stand the 'eS'
Oh IN oi',j[ John 1:12 We find out VINO VINO
can enter this door. But as aoIn ni"tis Hs
as received Him, to them gatvec gay ca atT
nower po to become the sons OF GGG, G;s
even to them that believe OH iAA'
name" 49,, opv part-
icular denomination, or churGili Gd2;o'Ie ous
70 r. those who will dare to oeileve S
in His name, they shall be S"Ne0'