davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
ADLAI STEVENSON NOMINATED BY DEMOS FOR PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO -lR- Adlai Steveu- son was nominated by exclamation last night for the presidency on the Democratic ticket after he car Tied the first ballot with sos F votes, far in excess of the 6S6Ia needed for the nomination.
 Averell Hartman trailed far be- hind with 21O. The other votes of the total 1872 convention votes We're scattered among seven favor Ite son" candidates.
 A resolution to make it a victory by exclamation was presented by Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma who said he was speaking also far Hartman who had held out hope throughout the day that he might still have chance despite the ob- vlously overwhelming trend toward the former Governor of Illinois. EA-President Harry Truman, who had backed Hartman with all his support by openly criticizing Stew enson frequently and saying he couldn't win, said, after the votes were taken: "The Democrats ara going to win
 The Pennsylvania delegation put Stevenson in the race, handing him 67 of its "A votes to put him well beyond the required total. Seven of Pennsylvania's votes went to Hartman. The auditorium rang with cheers as the Pennsylvania delegation announced it was east ing sufficient votes to put Adlai Stevenson over the top 67."
 Stevenson received the news in his office in Chicago where he was watching the proceedings by tele- vision
 The only big question still be- fore the convention is the selection of vice presidential nominee which is being done today.
 The New England delegation has sent a committee to ask Stevenson to choose Sen John Kennedy of Massachusetts, who had nominat- ed Stevenson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE
Stevenson Landslide

The man who tried four years ago and lost got another chance in Chicago.
 Adlai Stevenson was given the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent in what turned out to be no contest. Stevenson swamped the convention on the first ballot in one of the biggest landslide votes of Democratic history. After Pen nsylvania in the roll call of states it was all over but the shouting Nobody was even close. The eX- Governor of Illinois was the head man of the Democratic party and no question about it. He might ev en be the head man of the nation after the November election if the voters follow the Democratic pat tern set in Chicago.
 Even ex-President Harry Tru- mans effort to push New York Gov. Averell Hartman into the spotlight ell flat His trial bal loon failed to get off the ground. The Stevenson forces had built long and well over the last four years. Not even the influence of an eX-President who had stampeded the nation into a one-man upset victory in 194S could sway them. "Give-them-Hell" Harry was out two-time runner Adlai was in Tho question was would he do a Bryan or Dewey or would he overturn the applecart of political history and win the presidency on his sec ond time out?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
GILLESPIES RETURN FROM VACATION IN SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, employees of Wrangel Institute, have returned from a vacation, most of which was spent in California.
 En route to California, they wis ited a son in Portland, Ore, and in San Francisco saw an aunt of MT. Gillespie whom he had not seen for 25 years. They were in Sacra- mento two days where they were joined by a sister of Mr" Gillespie, and her h-.-3and from Llfe Tahoe, and cousin from Phoenix. Ariz- ona. They also visi.ed relatives and friends in Santa Barbara.
 Most of their time was spent in Long Beach with Mr. Gillespie's $ daughter and family. the A. c. Mifflins. One of the highlights of their visit there was a barbecue picnic to which all of the Giles pies relatives and friends were in vited. Mrs. Gillespie said she and grandpa" took their grandchild- ren through Disneyland but we were the ones limping back home about S:3O that night" With day of rest in between they visited Marineland. the Oceanariam, near San Pedro and Jungleland.
 The day before they left by plane to return north. they attended a teen-age birthday party for their 12-year-old granddaughter, which Mrs. Gillespie said, was the grand climax of their trip.
 Now We are home to rest uI before school starts" she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
WRANGELL SEINER CHARGED ON TWO FISHERY COUNTS

Capt. Bert McCay of the seiner Bluefin, out of Wrangell, was charged in U. s. Commissioner $ court in Juneau this week on two counts nm one of attempting to inn pede and interfere with a federal officer in the performance of his official duties and with fishing in a closed area during a closed sea- son.
 Complaints were forwarded from Juneau and read to McCay in U. $. Commissioner Joel Wings court here.
 On the charge of interfering with an officer He was released on post ing $S,000 property bond. On the alleged fishery violation, in which members of his crew also were charged, McCay put up cash bond of $l,00O and members of his crew $500 each. They were Ralph L Davis, Sigurd Torgramson, Roger w. Dehlien and Palmer Nore.
 McCay is accused of having nov ed small boat which had been used by stream guard Charles Rud- mann, who disappeared in the Port Houghton area recently. The com plaint charges the act was commit ted on August at Sanborn Canal in the Port Houghton district The fishery violation is alleged to have occurred on the same date
 Fishery officials said this week that no trace of Rudmann had been found following an extensive search of the Port HoughtOn area by FWS and Coast Guard crews during the last week end. Rudmann is said by fishery officials to have been found missing when a FWS plane flew down to his station Aug. 4 to pick him up to take him to Juneau to testify in another case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
NEAR 3 MILLION FEET LUMBER TO LOAD HERE FOR SOUTH

Two million, eight hundred thou sand board feet oI spruce and hem IoeK lumber Is que 10 leave the lo- cal Wrangen Lumber 70. sawmIIl with the arrival here OI three Darges lnIs MeeK end winch wlIl start loadIng.
 Ine largest barge, an LST, will take aboard z,vUU,UUU board Ieet. oue win De lowed uy the +,UUO h. D. WlnquaI of the Upper Columbia River Towing Co. The other two parges wIII load 40O,UUO board feet each and will De lowed south by the tug Actibe of the same com pany.
 The lumber will be unloaded at Puget Sound port and transshipped to foreign ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
FWS ANNOUNCES GAME
 REGULATIONS FOR 1956-57

The 1956-57 Alaska Game Law regulations are now available for l distribution to the public at the Fish and WiIdlife Service office, it has been announced by the FWS.
 This year the management unit system was adopted which permits zoning of game regulations to more adequately utilize and properly manage Alaska's game resources, FWS said. Under the management unit system regulations can be for mulated which are more consistent with local conditions, the Service explained. Southeastern Alaska was divided into five management units as follows:
 Unit l Southeast Mainland: The Southeast Alaska mainland from Dixon Entrance to Cape Fairweath- CT and those islands lying east of Clarence Strait from Dixon En- trance to Caamano Point and all is lands ill Stephens Pass and Lynn Canal north of Taku Inlet.
 Unit ,. Prince of Wales: Prince of Wales and all adjacent islands bounded by a line from Dixon En- trance ill the center of Clarence, Kashevarof and Sumner Straits, to and including Warren Island in Southeast Alaska.
 Unit 3. Petersburg Wrangell: Coronation Kuiu. Kupreanof, Nit kof, Zarembo, Kashevarof, Woron- kofski, Etolin, Wrangel, Deer and all adjacent islands.
 Unit 4. Admiralty-Baranof-Chi- chagof: Admiralty, Baranot. Chi chagof, Yakobt, Inian, Lo-.csurier. Pleasant and adjacent islands.
 Unit ,. Yakutat: The mainland drainage into the Gulf of Alaska between Cape Fairweather and Icy Cape.
 A brief summary of the regula- tions follow. CIt should be noted that a change in the deer regula- tions prohibits shooting of antler- less deer on the Southeastern Alas ka mainland)
 DEER: Aug. 20 to Nov. 2G.
 Unit 1 and }: (S. F. mainland and Yakutat) - bucks year; in. antlers or longer.
 Units ?. 2. and i - S. E. is lands - 3 bucks a year; 3 i1. ant Iers or longer or bucks a Yelr; 5 inch antlers or longer and l antler- less deer (except fawns> Pr)vided, That the antlerless deer nlv be taken ONLY during the period be- tween Nov. 3 and Nov 26. Moose Unit 1: Sept. 15 to Nrt. ,. 1 bull: Unit } Aug. 20 to Sept 30. l bull.
 Mountain Goat - Units ' 3. 4 Cexcept Chichagof Island), and 5- Aug. 20 to Nov. 26 a year tex cept kids.)
 Black Bear - Units l and , - Sept. 1 to June 30 - a year.
 Brown and Grizzly Bear - Units l. (except Thayer Mt. and Pack Creek Reserves) and - Sept. 1 to June 30 - l a year.
 Grouse - Units 1-5 - Aug. 20 to Dec. 31, - 10 a day
 Ptarmigan - Units 1 to , - Aug. 20 to April 15 m 20 a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
CARLSTR0M BOY INJURED IN SPEED BOAT ACCIDENT

Elmer Carlstrom, S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Carlstrom, suffered a head injury Saturday afternoon when the small skiff in which he was rowing at the head of the bay was struck by an out board motor boat driven by David Frank while pulling a sea sled. The boy was rescued from the water but suffered a severe head injury, his father reported Carlstrom said the Smile an hour speed limit within the harbor was not being observed or the accident would not have happened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
KUYKENDALL INJURED IN SAWMILL ACCIDENT

Roy Kuykendall was injured at the Wrangell Lumber Mill Wednes- day morning when a head saw broke. Kuykendall suffered cut tendons and scraped bones in one foot. He was flown to Petersburg, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Vel Ions, registered nurse. Said Mrs. terday, Kuykendall is doing well and probably will return home in a week or so but will be laid up mbout a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
WRANGELL CONCERT ASSOCIATION TO MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

called meeting of the Wrangell Concert Association for Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock in the parlor of the Presbyterian Church. All re- presentatives of various organiza- tions are urged to attend
 Plans will be made for the com- ing 1956-57 concert season. The first in the Alaska Music Trail series of concerts is expected to be held in October.
 Plans will also get underway for the annual ticket sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
SON ARRIVES ON DEADLINE FOR
 MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Had little Donald Richard Watts delayed another mindte, he and his mother would have lost their chance to celebrate their birthdays together in the years to come.
 Little Donald arrived arrived at Bishop Rowe hospital to MT. and Mrs. Cloid Watts, of Vank Island, at 11:59 p. III. August II his mothers birthday.
 The baby weighed eight pounds, II ounces at birth. The Watts have one older son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE GETTING UNDER WAY

The annual Salvation Army drlVe for funds to carry out work of the local corps, is getting under way Major E. W. Hammer, corps com mander, said today. Letters will be in the mail this week with enclos- ed envelopes, and donors are asked to return them with contributions for the drive. The money raised is used in Wrangel to maintain the work here and carry out the char itable aid given needy of the com munity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
FIRST CHILD BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. E. E. KALKINS

Their first child. son, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Kal- kins at Bishop Rowe General hos pital August II.
 He has been named Edward Earl Kalkins IT. The baby weighed nine pounds. one ounce The proud new father is a local fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
KEFAUVER NAMED AS DEMO CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT

CHICAGO -R- Senator E. ketauver captured the Demo- cratic Vice Presidential nomin- nation on the second ballot late this afternoon.
 Numerous states switched votes after the second ballot roll call to put him over the top after he had trailed Sen John Kennedy 662 to 645 at the completion of the roll call.
 Kefauver had led the first bal lot but was 203 short of the 6S6 needed to nominate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED FOR
 GREELEY DINNER

A large crowd will be on hand to hear Regional Forester A. w. Gree ley at the Chamber of Commerce dinner Tuesday at s p. m., in the Elks building. advance ticket sales indicate, President Fred Hanford said today. He reported the ticket sale brisk during the week which promised a large turnout. A spec ial dinner is being prepared for the event
 The Regional Forester. scheduled to appear at the Petersburg Cham Der meeting Monday night, will fly over here Tuesday and will address the Chamber on the timber poten- tial of Southeast Alaska and it's de- veIopment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
WIFE OF KETCHIKAN
 PUBLISHER DIES

KETCHIkAN "JY- MS. oIu- ney Charles, wife of the publisher of the Ketchikan Daily News died Wednesday night in the Ketchikan General hospital. She suffered a stroke about a week ago.
 Mrs. Charles was born in Eng land in 1876 and came to the Uni ted States as a child. She married MT. Charles in Portland, in 19OO' and they came to Alaska in 1904.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
COP Vice President?

Monday in San Francisco, the Republicans would be whooping it up at their national convention Unlike the Democrats in Chicago, the GOPers were concerned with the vice presidential nominee Stevenson told the Democrats to go ahead and nominate a candidate for vice president; he wasn't tell ing them who. In San Francisco it promised to be considerably differ ent. The Republicans had their presidential candidate in President Eisenhower, who had assured them he was available. His nomination probably would be routine with the usual amount of fanfare. But there was feuding over the second spot had continued to give Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon his blessing, there were strong forces within the party against him and they had been letting themselves be heard in the last few weeks. dele gating Harold Stassen of the Pres ident's team to carry the ball. While the eX-GOvernor of Minnes- ota was playing the role of trial balloOnist. it was obvious that there was a determined effort to drop Nixon from the ticket. Per haps they were unhappy with what Democratic keynoter Clement had described as Nixon and Dixon and Yates"
 At any rate, we're in for an- other week of orators shouting n- bout the greatest of political aspir- ants. Great American" great statesman" and great this and that appear to be the key words of every political convention speech.
 Women in Spotlight
 While Alaska Democrats made the national scene by voting six votes for Stevenson. Alaska Repub- jeans were capturing headlines through their women representa- tives
 Wrangell's Senator Doris Barnes, Republican national committee woman, and Mrs Mildred Sparks of Haines. en route to San Francisco, were being pictured and quoted. Empire started 'em off from Jun eau with pictures and story and in Seattle the P-I was on hand with photographer and reporter.
 Both were boosting Eisenhower stock and declaring Alaskans for Ike. Smart politician Barnes was saving nothing about the vice pres idency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
DEMOCRATS ADOPT PLANK FOR ALASKA. HAWAII STATEHOOD

CHICAGA -R- The Democrat ic National Convention has adopt ed a plank in it's platform for statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 The statement says:
 We condemn the Republican administration for its utter dis regard of the rights for statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii. These Territories have contributed great ly toward our national, economic, and cultural life and are vital to our defense. They are a part of America and should be recognized as such. We, of the Democratic party, therefore, pledge immediate statehood to these two Territories. We commend these Territories for the action of their people taken in adopting constitutions which be- come effective forthwith when they are admitted to the Union"
 GETS B. A.
 GREELEY, Colo. (SpeciaD Juan ita Chapman HOusley has received bachelor of arts degree, with teaching certificate at commence exercises held Aug. 16 at Colorado State College of Education at Greeley.
 Mrs. HOusley who taught the fifth grade at Wrangeu, Alaska, last year, will teach the second grade at Petersburg this fall She majored in elementary education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
SON BORN TO HALL FERGUS0NS

MT. and Mrs. John IIaII TVT5U- son b,camc parents of a son, born August II at Bishop Rowe General hospital. The baby has been named Hall Tcllak Ferguson and weighed five pounds 12 ounces. He joins four sisters in the family
 MT. Ferguson is employed by the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
MRS. HETHCOCK HERE

Mrs. Ted Hethcock, of Seattle, is in Wrangell visiting her grand mother. Mrs. A. Lemieux, and oth- CT relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
WARNING

Until further notice all drinkin! water in Wrangell should be boil ed.
 DR. JOHN o. ANGEMAN
 City Health Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-17
S6.5OO.0O0

The Alaska mental health bill which passed Congress in the re- cent session and was signed by the President as public law $50 pro- vides a neat six and half million dollars for mental health hospital facilities in Alaska
 Says the act: There is hereby authorized to be appropriated an amount of not exceeding the total sum of s6.500,000. to remain a. vailable until expended. to enable the Surgeon General to make pay ments to the Territory of Alaska as the total contribution of the Federal government to be used in defraying the cost of construction
 (CaEtinued on Page Four)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
June -. 1856
80 June l9. 1856
Mr.. William Clay Ford, Head Of
The Lineo|n-Mertury Division
Ford Motor Company
Dearborn, Michigan

Ford Motor Company
Dearborn, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Ford:
I must submit introduction to you, TO Gods only
pure and nfabe medicine the Christ ideal OF Perfee,
Creator creation and universe and Jesus prophecy thereto
fvtIIsd"Another comforter"-"even the Holy Ghost
divine seisnes-who will teach you all thinss-John IA.
IS, l6.
The writer privileged TO be the very FIRST assistant
in your first chemical and physical laboratory the late John
Wsndersee, the head thereof, as you know-Piqveffe
Plant. 1902
Your grandfather, the late Mr.. Henry Ford-coD
bless his name-approved heartily Of Mr.. Wills appoint.
men Of the writer and sa Andrew want you TO stay
with Us 30 years."
Unfortunately, the writer did not become well
acquainted with your dear, late father.
The enclosures will speak for themselves.
Herewith, substance Of wire sent fhe 9Th day, at
500 pm, TO Howard Hughes, in the '40s when he
nearly killed in plane crash. The next morning, the first
good night reported in the afternoon taken of the
critical list lengthy letter. plus enclosures, airmaiI
stamps, special delivery had followed the wire at $50 pm
The wire, in parts
tsee MR.. WILLIAM CLAY FORD. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
PART z
Brother Fruehauf" Answers
Puzzled

Dear Brother Puzzled:
you HAVEN'T SEEM OR HEARD MUCH YETI
I. JESUS SAID: HE WHO HATH EARS TO HEAR, LET
HIM HEAR! and, "MURMUR NOT AMONG YOUR
SELVES; NO MAN CAN CONE UNTO NE EXCEPT THE
FATHER WHICH HATH SENT ME.-DRAW HINT
2. "READNc TOO MUCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LIT.
ERATUREI BROTHER THAT'S IMPOsSIBLE
PREvENTABLE WORLD WAR II, according to Sir Win
ston chvrehII-PEARL HARBOR, KOREA, THE GIGANTIC
DEPRESSION OF THE EARLY '30s, THE EXCESSIVE
CASUALTIES IN ALL FIELDS OF TRANSPORT
tsee CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATHI
BRIDEGROOM FALLS MILE FROM PLANE

Detroit News)
SHELBY, N. C., June IA bridegroom plunged $500
feet from airIner TO his death last nghveim of the last
OF series Of tragic the first day Of his honeymoon
Killed Oren A. Prvt, 49, Of Charlotte, NJ c. He
umbIed from the plane when he somehow opened the outside
door, misfaking II for The door TO the Mushroom.
The accident almost vnexpanabIe and almost with
out parallel aviation history Experts said u would be diff
cult for anyone open The door against the rush Of air in
plane travelling nearly 10 miles an hour.
LANDS IN CEMETERY
The body pvmmeied among the iombsiones Of church
cemetery here.
isnor al Zion Church here said he heard "a
whisiIns noise" and the body pummsf from ihs sky
The snior Luther Hsne reported The victim hi The ground
with 20 sort Of explosion" and rolled about 30 feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
NO DESPAIR
POWER is GODS

We need not be in de-
pair in our daily duties,
if we put forth the effort
to work by the one Mind.
We will find that in our
selves. we cam do nothing,
but it is reality that with
the power of God, all things
selves.
are possible. 1t is through
faith, hope, and under
standing that we are able
to bear the tolls of mental
human pressure in our
every day life.
Mrs. Eddy gave one of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Crusade For Christ" Fan Writes
"MR. ERUEHAuF PUZZLES NE"

"MR. FRUEHAuE PUZZLES NE"
Dear Ones,
Enclosed find $500 for your Tv work Of spreading the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Bro.
Up. S. please ready
l. "Mr. Frvehavf puzzles in what he has say"
Science Iterafvrer
g. ASK him to write to and elaborate the lack Of
evil in the universe"
A. ALSO. what is by Faherofher (??) God Of
Universe? haven't located Motherhood in the Bible In
fset-there FATHERGod-f you II that way; Father
would be adjective descriptive Of Cod Father noun;
God is But Mother God? What does he mean?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
All Doctors 10 Take Part In
Psyehiatry, ANA Hears"

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THAT MEANS AN INCREASING RECOGNITION
OF "ALL IS INFINITE MIND AND ITS INFINITE
MANIFESTATION, FOR GOD is ALL IN ALI"
ALL IS THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
you BETTER MANIFEST THE DIVINE, THE
CHRIST!
spirit IS IMMORTAL TRUTH MATTER IS MORTAL
ERROR! SPIRIT IS THE REAL AND ETERNAL MATTER
IS THE UNREAL AND TEMPORAL SPIRIT
IS GOD, AND MAN IS HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS.
THEREFORE MAN IS NOT MATERIAL; HE IS
SPlRITUAL."-p. 468. sab.
The foregoing Scientific Statement Of Being" as
dictated TO Mrs. Eddy is preceded by sentence which
shall state, after reference TO Jesus John 663 THE
FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING: IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT
oUIckENETH THE WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO
YOU, THEY ARE SPIRIT, AND THEY ARE LIFE"
THERE IS NO LIFE, TRUTH, INTELLIGENCE, NOR
SUBSTANCE IN MATTER ALL IS INFINITE MIND. :"
tsss ALL DOCTORS TO TAKE PART. Psss ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing

Attention Pres. Eisenhower, Sec. Of
Defense, The Honorable
Wilbur IA. Brucker
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS. WITH HEARTY
APPROVAL. from The Michigan Catholic:
Cleanup Overdue U.S.. Pxs
Purvey Filth in Far East"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

the best thoughts Of the
ages when she said, stand
porter. at the d oor Of
thought" "
LET SPIRIT AND
TRUTH GUIDE
And so, when. imper-
sonal error trying to man
ifest itself, comes to the
door of our thinking we
must not let it in. If we
give any form of evil &C
cess to our consciousness,
il takes too much precious
time to drive it out.
Evils reputation is char
acterized by sin, sickness.
lack, want, unrest, dishon.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Minister Shot and Killed
By a Hitehhiker"

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
A PAINFUL TRAGEDY, IN B.E.LL.E-Fl
NEVER EVEN HAPPENED AT ALL!-iN MY SIGHT,
IN NY ONE AND ONLY CREATION AND UNIVERSE,
FILLING ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, WITH NY cHRIsTLIKE, SPIRITUAL IDEAS
MY VERY IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
PART
Minor Prophet, Habakkvk 625 B. c.:
II AM" tGoD) TOO PURE TO BEHOLD EVIL AND
CANNOT LOOK UPON iNIoUITY"l, FRAUDS AND
M-Y-T-H-Sl
BUT--MY CHOSEN PEOPLE-cHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS DISCERN THE PERFECT, SPIRITUAL
IDEAS. WHICH ARE coUNTERFEITED AND
BURLESoUED IN THE soesIIed HUMAN AND
MATERIAL MYTHICAL, VISIBLE MORTAL THOUGHT
PHENOMENA, soealIed CREATIONS!
HENCE, IT APPEARS THAT DO SEE EVIL, AND
DICTATED ITS REDUCTION TO ITS NATIVE NOTHING.
NESs"-x.NUMBER OF ZERoS!
THE CHRIST IDEAL, THE MEDIATOR!
(See MINISTER SHOT AND KILLED, PAGE II)