davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Preached Outdoors.

In 1899 he was refused permis-
sion to speak in the church his
father once served as pastor.
This forced Wesley to preach
outdoors, q step he reluctantly
took. But it was an important
step, for o great deal Of his sub
seQuent preaching was in the
open.
Later the same year. Wesley
opened headquarters in an old
foundry in London. -Four years
later he set up rules for United
Societies" into which his converts
were organized. The following
year the first Methodist Confer
ence, with six ordained ministers
and four lay preachers. was held
at Foundry.
His social concepts were far
ahead Of his time.
do all the good you can, in
all the ways you can, in all the
places you can. at all the times
you can, to all the people you
can, as long as ever you can, I"
was the keystone Of his beliefs.
He opened the flrst dispensary
in London, established Q home
for the aged and one for orphans.
and set up q loan fund for needy
businessmen. He helped the poor
by giving them work, and gave
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16
Editorial
By MEX

Mayor Russell Painter and four councilmen will take their seats Tuesday, October 20 at 8 pm. in the City Hall. Oath of office will be administered by Mrs. Sigrid Stearns, City Clerk.
 Councilmen to be seated are Gilbert Anthony, o. T. Blair, Neville Hodson and Perry Stock ton.
 Several pressing pro b l m s face the new council for imme- diate action. Among these is the selection of city manager and an ordinance setting out his du- ties. Another project is clearing of land titles for the new high school site. This must be done before contracts can be let for construction early in the year. They must also process and if nance the huge bonding program for hospital and paving which was passed by election.
 The council will be very much in the public eye for the next few months. Two of these men are quite young and three of the four to be seated have had no previous experience in govern ment. Three of the new men are
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

Robert Charles Green was born to MT. and Mrs. William H. Green in Seward General Hos pital October 10. Robert weigh ed 5 pounds. He has brother at home with his parents in Bartlett.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

veterans; MT. Hodson served as Major in the S.Army, and was stationed for some time in Sew ard during World War II. An thony and Stockton are also veterans.
 That MT. Painter and the four councilmen are considered em- inently capable was evidenced by the large majority each re- ceived in the election. That they face difficulties is acknowledged and it remains to be seen whe- ther the peoples vote of confi- dence was justified-we believe it is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Nairobi, KsnyA amp -
Hungry Mau Maus were blamed
last week for the fatal stabbing
Of an Italian nun at an isolated
Roman Catholic mission at linen
Ii. on the eastern slopes Of Mount
Kenya.
Police said Sister Eugenia, sec
ond in charge Of the nuns at the
mission, was killed when the Mau
Maus repeatedly made q vain at
tempt TO steal food from the mis-
sion. The sister was stabbed by
a Jungle knife as she ran from the
kitchen at the rear Of the building.
Mission priests exchanged shots
with the raiders In an effort to
halt them. In the melee, one priest
suffered n wound on the head by a
knife blow.
Police said the attack, the third
against the mission since the
emergency began. last October.
was not Q determined one.
Meanwhile, one supposedly Mau
Mau was killed and four others
captured in three attacks in streets
here. Another native escaped with
S42O from q payroll at q medical
research laboratory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
UNITED NATIONS

Belgium has decided OFFICIALLY
TO withdraw from the UN Com
mittee on Information from Non
Self Governing Territories.
The official announcement was
made In Brussels. The Belgian
government contended that the
Committee had extended its
powers beyond the provisions Of
the UN charter which states that
member nations Of the UN agree
to the Transmission regularly to
the UN Secretary General for in
formation purposes. statistical
and other technical details relat-
ing TO the economic, social and
educational conditions in the ter
itories for which they are respon-
sible.
The bone Of contention for the
Belgian government is that the
UN Committee on Information
from NOn-sslf- Governing Terri.
tories was asking for informa-
ton OF n political nature although
the UN Charter did not require
the transmission OF such informA-
ton.
Nevertheless, back In 1S47 the
UN General Assembly created a
special committee composed Of
eight administering countries, in
Guiding the United States, Britain,
France Australia. and the
Netherlands, and eight other cleo
ted non-administering countries
and invited the Administering
Powers TO give information on
the participation OF natives In the
functioning Of local government
institutions.
While Britain and France have
In recent years taken positive
steps in demoCratizing govern
ment for Africans, the Belgian
government. with It's obvious in
terest in both the Belgian Congo
and the Trust Territory Of Ruan-
da-Nrundi. the Belgian Govern
ment IL officially required to sub
NIT information Of q political ma
ture TO the UN Trusteeship
Council.
Its go-slow policy for political
development In the Congo has
been sharply criticized In the light
Of other political developments In
Africa in the last year.
The good news from LusI4,
Northern RhOdesia. II that North
srn RhOdesia post offices are cur
rently being rebuilt to provide
entrances and counter facilities
common to Africans and Euro
peans"
Formerly Africans and Euro
peans used separate doors and
counters.
The change was made because
Of active protests Of Africans
against the unofficial" color bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

day evening. October 9, for q two
weeks visit with her daughter
and families. DR.. and Mrs. Mau
rice Crouch Of $50 Carroll Ave.
and Or. and Mrs. George Berry
JT, Of 975 81. Anthony Ave.
New Club Organized: The
mothers Of the Halle Q. Brown
dance group met at the Sterling
Club on Friday. October 2, for the
purpose OF organizing . Mothers
Club 70 assist In the development
Of the dance group Of the Halle
q. Brown House. Mrs. Gertrude
Green was elected president and
Mrs. Edna Griffin, secretary
treasurer. The club win meet q
gain on November 9. All mothers
interested In havings their chill.
dren become a part Of this group
are urged TO be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
FUNERAL RITES HEID
HQR AMANDA JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs, Am.
anda jackson. 63l Emerson Ave.
N. who died Saturday. October ,.
in Oak Ridge Hospital. were held
at 2 p. m. on Monday. October 5
from the Woodland Funeral Chapel
Rev, ". w. Bolts ST., pastor OF
Zion Baptist church, officiated.
Mrs, jackson, wife Of Theodore
Jackson. was born In Minneapolis
and had lived here all Of her life
She had been in III health for q
long time and hOspItallzed for the
past four months.
Survivors In addition TO her hus-
band In q brother. Charles Murray
Of this city,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was World Communion
Sunday and Border was fortunate
in having DR.. Walter Water. chap
lain at Asbury Hospital and Wal
ker Methodist Home, who brought
the message at the morning ser
vices a. guest pastor. DR.. Veter
elected TO speak from Q portion Of
the gospel, John 18th chapter.
telling Of the supper at Bethany.
He pointed out that many today
have q market mind like Judas
and place little or no value on
Practical Christianity. seeing only
the material side of life. He said
that we must speak TO Him out Of
our hearts. DR.. Water assisted Rev.
Sexton In administering the Holy
Communion.
Among the many visitors pres
ent was Mrs. Water. wife Of DR..
Water. All were made welcome.
Al the Vesper HouTN from 8 to 7
Mrs. Clardy and Mrs. Down. gave
a resume Of their reaction at the
District Conference, Sept. 18th
anu NOho "IAAb toOh pAACe IucTe.
Next Sunday IL the Big Day,
woman's Day at Border. when the
women OF Border will be In
charge all day. A fine program
has been planned for your listen
ing pleasure. At the morning SER
vice at IL o'clock. Mrs. Bessie
Sexton, wife Of the pastor. win be
the speaker.
In the afternoon at $50, Mrs.
Robert II. Thaxter, president of
the WSCS win be the guest speak
er. You and your friends are urg-
ed to be present and encourage the
women IN this. the biggest event
Of the year. Come to Border, you
are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
HISHOP SAYS SO. AFRICAN
CONDITIONS WORSE THAN
SLAVERY, SEES REVOLT

New York tANPl An EpiSco-
pallan bishop last week described
racial conditions in South Africa
a. FAR worse" than during the
days OF slavery In this country.
lie " the Right Rev. wilburn
Camrock Campbell. bishop coad'
tutor of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of West Virginia, who ~.
Gently returned from a four-week
svRnEehstic mission IN the JohRn.
nesburH diocese.
Bishop Campbell said the con.
tinuAnce Of the apartheid policy Of
racial segregation ~ practiced by
the Daniel y. MAlan government
would inevitably lead 20 q revnlu'
ton on the part Of the non.Euro.
pcans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
unashanssd vIoIotloNs
OF human Rights
In q. A. Attacked

Geneva, Switzerland --- (ANPJ
The UN Commission on Racial
Discrimination In South Africa
last week reported forced labor In
South Africa a. revealed recently
In q secret memorandum forward
ed 10 the commission by the Afri-
can National Congress and South
African Indian National Congress
from caPetown, Union Of South
Africa.
The memorandum formally
charged the Malan administration
In South Africa with Violating
the fundamental human rights OF
tho 100000 non-whits people
Of South Africa TO participate In
democratic acif-govSrnment and
to share the land and wealth Of
their mothsrland
The memorandum further stat
ed that the United Nations, under
the terms Of its charter. In bound
10 take measures 10 promote ire
spect for. and observance Of. hui
man rights and fundamental free.
dom for all. without distinction. In
South Africa"
The African and Indian Nation.
al Congresses had charged:
The most onerous. unashAmed
and deliberate discrimination 10
and has for many years been prac.
ticed against the non-whits peo-
pies "a q matter Of fixed govern.
ment policy, This policy and these
practices have not been Rbated.
but ON the contrary. have been In.
tensified by the South African
government since u was admitted
TO the United Nations and deposit.
ed it, instrument Of ratification OF
the United Nations Charter on
November Z. istS."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
SIOUX
eALG$
NEWS
" G S

Ball games are over 10 all have
settled down 10 this business Of
trying 10 make an honest living.
Our own Joseph FIemming who
flew TO Cincinatti and Brooklyn
probably saw some Of the games
30 he shall soon have TO give us
his play by play description.
Helen Haynes and Georgia Lee
took advantage Of the cosmetoIO-
gist Annual Convention that was
held here the End. 3rd, 4th and
5th Of October. Both are beauti-
clans. holding operator, manager
licenses for many years. satur-
day night Bob joined the gay
part Of the convention by attend
ing the party. he ended up the
lone male with five women for
the entire evening. He was try
ing TO pretend he wasn't liking Il,
but we know he loved II madly,
especially when he has just pur-
chased q new car.
Mrs. A. ToIbert was hostess TO
the Federated club October 1. the
group plan to sell Christmas
Cards a. their fall project, 80 all
that haven't purchased your cards
call any Of the cub ladies. They
are real eager TO serve you.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Vaughn motor
ed to Omaha over the week end 10
visit relatives and friends.
I've contributed TO the civic
side Of the community this week.
I joined the ranks by soliciting
for Community Chest. started my
Scout troop. visited a home for
the aged. and helped serve a tea
cheers luncheon at PTA. just 10 let
you know I'm not just existing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Twin City
= Church NeWS


Many hearts were touched Sun
lay by q Soul-stirring message
from the guest speaker. young
Rev. Frank Robinson Of Montreal.
Canada. His subject was Hold
Fast 10 God" Scripture, Daniel,
third chapter. His main emphasis
on the subject was let US examine
ourselves and know we are living
a clean life that we may be q ut
subject for the Kingdom. This
great sermon was very hitting and
furniAhed food for thought II we
will practice these examples. We
all enjoyed this wonderful mes
sage. May the blessing Of God a.
hide with this God sent man
wherever he goes.
Music was furnished by the
combined choirs and choruses.
Those united with thee hurch by
Christian experience were Mrs.
Irene North. Little Rock. Ark,
Mrs. Mae jackson, Pocatello. Ida
no: Miss Clara Ruth Hopkins,
Freeville, Ark. and Mr.. William
Jones. st. Louis, Mo. Those united
for baptism were Miss Esther
Suddeth, granddaughter Of Mrs.
II. Suddeth. a deaconess and little
Leon Barnes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Barnes.
The evening lesson, taken from
Matt. 7:1-S. read by Rev. r.
Henderson was climaXed by COM
munion service conducted by our
pastor. Rev. II. w. Bolts Due TO
the brevty OF time. this was ON
tilted at the morning service.
A trip TO Duluth. MINI, In pend
ing by our pastor and congrega-
ton In the near future. Win tell
you more about II next week.
Watch this paper.
You are always welcome at
Zion.--Mrs. z. Henderson, report
err.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
ST. THOMAS MEMS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Mems Club Of ST Thomas
church begins It's regular meet
tnEs on Friday. October . in the
undcrrroft Of the church at Lake
81, and Firth Ave. 8.
Topic Of discussion at the meet.
ing will be The Price % DEMO-
crazy" and win Be led by Frank
Johns q student at Manchester
College,
All men are cordially invited to
take part.
TeleVtsion win BE- provided for
the pleasure Of those who like To
watch the boxing matches on Tv
on Friday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Joe Louis story" siliiphAnt'S first
entry A. a producer, In headed for
BIO. wallops among all kinds Of
audiences But even more import.
ant Ia the fact that u shows the
Negro on q level which Hollywood
too often nsgIscts. II doesn't
strain for effects. II doesn't have
20. Hift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ed~ard c. williams
Minneapolis Resident
30 Va0Pa Dloa

Edward c. Williams, SsSi ESnh
Ave. died Tuesday evening. oct.
q, In Northwestern hospital. whore
he was admitted Sunday. octoher
4 Tie had been m at home for SIX
months prior 10 his death.
Tie was born In weathena.
Kansas, and had lived IN Mime.
apolis for thirty wars The body
will BE- shipped TO Kansas for bur.
laL
Survivors include his wife.
Beatrice, one sister. Mrs. Sarah
Ciuke Of Kansas, four brothers
and other relatives,
Final arrangements had not
been completed AZ press time.
Neal Funeral Home h In charge
Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

In the Union Of South Africa.
the Malan administration IL stin
hoping to win over the reluctant
members Of the United Party to
secure the necessary constitution
al majority for placing the Color
cd voters Of the Cape Province on
q separate electoral roll. simply
by telling them that the colored
voters themselves desire apart
held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
RUCNER I'd Address
st. PAUL NAACP
RINnAY- nrrnnnR Al

The 81. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP win meet at IP m. On
Sunday, octobsr II at Local SIC
HsadQuATtsrs SIS RoadO Ave,
clifford ROcksF. executive SEC
rotary Of the Governors Inter
racial Commission. win b the
principal speaker,
The purpose Of the meeting 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

The greater the man the
greater the courtesy. --TennySon.
Matinee Bridge Club Meeting
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., 937 st. An
thony Ave. will be hostess TO the
Matinee Bridge Club on wednes-
day. October IL
Mother Visits; Mrs. Jessie Jones
Of Pasadena. Calf. arrived Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
CHANGING LANGUAGE
Granite Falls Tribune

Wonder what can be done TO
preserve the English language /?
Listened in the other day TO the
replies given by a college grHdu-
ate who majored In English, to .
number Of questions by a woman
customer. They went something
like this: "okey." You bet" I'm
huh" "okey." Nope" I'm uh. I"
Sure" Nope" Yes and no APP
pear to be headed for oblivion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Washington Visitors Mr.. James
Herndon OF Washington, d. c. en-.
route TO California, stopped over
for a few days In the city and
stayed at the home OF Mrs. NJ. b.
HOuser. t59 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Read the paper which has play.
I'd an important role In raising
the economic status Of the Negro
community. the SPOKESMAN In
Minneapolis and the RECORDER
In ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
CARD or THANKS
CONVENIENT

A convenient way 60 Be as
sured that all who have extended
kindnsSses during the illness and
death % q loved one 10 20 insert .
Gard of Thanks IN this newspaper
Gail Mrs. shepard 10 place your
Card Of ThankA Midway $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Your persistent fear IL a persis-
tent paralysis. Your anger and
hatred today win make some life
darker.-but chiefly your own
Henry James Forman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

TO elect q nominating committee
for new officers for 1854.
Frank Smith. 914 Rondo Ave. Is
president Of the st. Paul Branch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Variety Magazine Reviewer
Says Zoe Louis" Story
Has Box Office Appeal

Variety Magazine show business Bible reviewed The
Joe Louis story September "a and had this TO say;
United Artists release Of Walter Chryser Jr prescnta
ton produced by Sterling Sphani Stars Cooley Wallace Paul
Stewart HdA Smm James Edwards features John Marley
Dots Johnaon EVELYN Ellis Carl Rocky Latimer John Mar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

"hAHinktoh--tA AMI -One per-
son was sworn In and another was
appointed a. advisors TO heads OF
government departments here.
Sinclair Weeks. secretary Of
commerce. last week administer.
I'd tho oath Of office 20 Everett
Frederic Morrow Of New York a.
an advisor on business affairs for
the National Production Author
ity,
And Lester n. Granger. exscu.
tive secretary Of the National Ur-
ban League, was appointed spec.
ial oonsultAnt 20 Robert u. An.
dsrson, secretary OF the Navy.
A. reported In this paper Sept.
10, MOrr0w's position was created
recently AZ q result OF reOrgani.
nation Of the continuing func.
lions Of the National Production
Authority, Hs win act a. a liason
between the commerce depart.
msnt and other agencies Of the
federal government.
Born In Hacksnsack, N. J..
Morrow WAS educated nj n1vdoIn
college and Rutgers University
School Of Law.
Granger To Advise
Granger, the new advisor 10 the
Navy department. ls well known
In business and social circles. he.
sides his position with the null.
he formerly served ~ president
Of the National Conference of
Social Workers,
In his new position, he viii Rd-
wise the head Of the Navy depart.
ment on problems arising from the
services policy Of Abolishing seq.
reEation, lie served In q similar
capacity under the late James T,
ForrestaL the thon secretary OF
the Navy,
RepoFted RelaetaMt
Granger repeatedly was rsluc.
tAnt about taking the job under
Anderson because of the secre.
tRry'a attitude toward integra.
ton. Anderson had stated publicly
that the Navy cannot take the
initiative" In eliminating scEre.
cation.
However, after . luncheon
meeting with Anderson, Granger
agreed 10 accept the position
after receiving assurances the
Navy head intended TO press for
Indignation In his branch OF the
service,
Another appointment made last
week was that Of Paul n. William,
noted architect Of Loo Angeles, "a
the newly created Advisory com
mittee on Government Housing
Policies and Programs Albert NJ
Cole. administrator OF the Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency
was named chairman Of the com
mlttee
The new group established hN
executive order, will advise IN,
president on the role the fedora
government should take In meet
Ing the nations housing needs T,
decide on the role, the group vii
make a series Of intensive studiei
and survey OF what the govern
ment now 10 doing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09


Ruby ooldstein Himself
Add 10 he screens many re-
cent biographies, The Joe Louis
story" IT'S q dramatic recap Of
the personal and ring history Of
the respected Negro American
fighter. United Artists has q sure
fire winner here.
Many things might have gone
wrong In making . picture like
this. but fortunately, none Of them
did. The film. acted out by q pre-
domlnantly oolored cast headed by
Coley Wallace las the champ
rates high on sincerity, 10 alter
nAtsiy touching. understanding
and heartpoundinEly exciting.
That's a lot Of merits.
Because Robert Byivester'n
Rcroenplay makes no attempt 20
improve on either man or his
deeds. the Joe Louis In this Pic
ture corresponds 10 q Joe Louis
people can accept This IL the
story Of q simple. RoOdhsArted guy
who punched hls way 10 the top
and stayed there. an authentic
king OF sports.
Producer Stirring silllphant was
blessed In finding colsy Wallace
the splitting image OF Joe. from his
muscular body 10 he expression.
leaa face that 10 unexpectedly
brRaka out into . broad friendly
ETih. IT'S something Of = tour de
force for him, re carries Oft the
ring scenes and does well against
Hilda simms who plays the for.
NOR MIRA Louis
Indignation Of real fight shots,
from the early bouts 10 the pun
melting Joe took from Bchmsllng.
the triumphant return match and
the tragic attempt In 1851 when
the aging Louis came out of 70.
tiroment 10 be murderer by
Rocky Marciano, h exeellsntly
handled and accounts for the pic.
lures sock appeal, Surprising how
much tension there ntlIl II In that
old fight footage.
Director Robert Gordon de.
serves kudoa for keeping the &C.
ton tight and dramatic, never los
Ing sight that he 10 trying 10
humanlHe the story of an idol
whom most people only knew In
the glare Of the arena, sylvrater's
intelligent script helps = great
deal In making Louis come alive
an . sluEHeF and ~ n eolored boy
with decent instincts but In.
completely equipped 10 live up TO
everything that being q "ecie-
brity'Impiiea
In the supporting parts, James
Edwards stands out a. "Chappls'
blackburn, Louis long time train.
or. Paul Stewart h convincing a.
the Hportswriter who tells the
story % Louis rise and fall IN the
ring; John Marley IL fine ~ =
Louis handler and John Marriott
lmpreaaes a. an old colorrd tight.
or,
Miss simma has = routine part
A. Mrs Louis, the girl Joe lost
because he didn't know how "a
combine marriage and the duties
% q champion, Evelyn Ellis has a
morr rewardinE role ~ Louis
mother Anita Ellis MARBLES a song
In expert fashion, Tho story, told
In Fiashback fashion. IL splcsd
with human interest anecdotes
about Louis and his rise 90 fame
and q fortune which seemed 10
run through His fingers,
There IL no question that The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

This RsWupaPer CaFVtea msrs
phoeo~ locaL stAas and national
thAA any other paper q 10 typ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

THIS paper offers the dlacrtm.
mating reader . Well halAaccd
Feadlng DIET.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

The supreme happiness Of life
IL the conviction that we are
loved. Victor Hugo.