Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 217, 23 July 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
CHANGE OF HEART 1 BY WORLD'S PEOPLES, SAYS BEEDE X Advocating a change of heart in the peoples of the world. B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, opened the Young Friends conference at Earlhara Friday night, with an address at Chase stage. "Failure of all previous attempts at bettering the world by a change of heart of its inhabitants," said Mr. Beede, "is because the suggested remedies do not touch the inner life." Then quoting the scriptures "Thou shalt love the Lord they God with all thy heart, and with all they soul, and with all they strength, and with all they mind, and they neighbor as thyFelf;' Mr. Beede declared a new or changed heart must come by a change of emotions, will and purpose. Mentions Riot. Tn reciting events in the world that proved the need of a change of heart, Mr. Beede mentioned the Tulsa. Oklahoma riot. He said that the estimated loss of property was $1,500 000. and that there had been from 30 to 100 persons killed. "How shall we accomplish a change of heart?" questioned Mr. Beede. "We must begin with ourselves, opening our lives to God, and searching ourselves for evidences of hatred, prid, jealousy, etc., and removing such qualities. "Spiritual redemption can not be accomplished without the extension of the sacrifice of Christ through Hid disciples." One of Mr. Beede's illustrations of care reeded In forming the lives of the young people, was drawn from an excerpt from a letter sent out by the employers association of Pittsburg, which discussed the raising of $200,000 for the building of a Y. M. C. A. !t read: "The dangerous attitude of our religious and quasi-religious institutions is one of the most serious things we have to face at the present time. Unless those of our members who are connected with the various churches of the country protest in vigorous fashion against th radicalism which is creeping into our church bodies, the result will be extremely grave." A large number of Young Friends were present Friday for the opening of the conference. Others are coming in regularly. Paul Furnace presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker. Vespers was held just preceding the address. CHURCHMAN UTILIZES LONG ISLAND BOXING ARENA FOR SERVICE NEW YORK, July 23. A boxing arena In Seaside, Rockaway, Long Island, is serving as a place of wor-j ship for thousands of Catholic summer vacationists. j The Rev. Joseph B. Brady, pastor of the parish, obtained permission to u.e the arena when he learned the Catholics in the summer colony numbered more than 15,000. The little church of St. Camillus could not seat seat so many, even though masses were held each Sunday. And now, after the fistics encounters of the week days, the ropes are taken from the ring and an altar placed in the middle of the rosined canvas. The seating capacity of the arena is 4,000. St Camillus' church annex, as the arena now is called, affords a picturesque scence on Sundays. It walls, plastered with fight posters and sport pictures, are in sharp contrast to the center of the ring, where Father Brady, in his ecclesiastic robes, offers the mass. GREEN'S FORK CHURCH PASTOR IS HONORED GREEN'S FORK, Ind., July 23 The members of the Green's Fork Christian Church gave a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. MilHgan and son, David, at lie beauiiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Low is Kinsey, south of Green's Fork, Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Milligan, formerly of Indianapolis, have recently moved to Green's Fork, where he serves as pastor of the Green's Fork and Jacktsonburg Churches. The menibi-rs of the Jacksonburg Church were also guests, the lawn was beautifully lighted by electric bulbs suspended from each tree, the house and porch being decorated with hydrangeas. The following program was given: A word of welcome, Mrs. Kinsey; Welcome from Jacksonburg Church, Mr. A. A. Lindley; Response. Rev. Milligan; Talk" by Harry Chapman; Readings. "Helping Mo'her , Virginia Wilson; "Work on the Farm," George Sowers, Jr.; "Given in Dignity," David Million; "A Little Girl's Visit," '.riii-. cowers; "The First Settler's Story," Mrs. Clarice Brdabury. ilns was followed by contests and music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to about 110 guests. REV, BENTLEY, KANSAS, TO PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. J. J. Bentley. D.D.. of Baldwin. Kan., will preach in the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Bentley is the father of J. H. Bentley. superintendent of the Richmond public schools. He represents the type of minister who at the close of the Civil war went, out in the reconstruction work of the church. He was one of the first volunteers to respond to the call sent out at that time by the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Bentley was sent to the state of Missouri, where his ministry in the one state terminated in 63 years of active service. During his ministry in Missouri the Rev. Bentley was elected to the Committee of Missions and held the posi tion of district superintendent for 20 years. The church honored him by electing him to four general conferences, the law making body of the church. ' I The Rev. Bentley has spent 60 years Jn active ministry and is respected as one of the veterans cf his church,
THE
1U JIA ADVENTISTS Adventist At the big tent on South Twelfth street. C. L. White and H. W. Williams, evangelists. Services every evening except Monday and Saturday. Subject for Saturday evening, "Why I Observe Saturday as the Sabbath?" Tuesday, "The Lord's Day in the New Testament"; Wednesday, "Which Day Is the Seventh?" Thursday, "The Law and the Gospel"; Friday, "The First Day of the Week." Special subjects illustrated with stereopticon views. Welcome to all. BAPTIST First Baptist Church Bible School. ! : 15 a. in.; O. M. Kendal, Sup't. Preaching by Pastor, R. N. McNemer, 10:40 a. m. Subject: "Depending Upon God." Deut 8 Chap. B. Y. P. U 6:30 p. ni. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Preaching by pastor; subject: "The Holy Spirit's Last CjII." UNITED BRETHREN United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, minister. Bible School at 9:20 a. in.; Hernon R. McQueen, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CATHOLIC St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday morning at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Benediction after the 9 o'clock mass. Masses on week days at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant 5:30 a. m.. Low Mass and Communion 7:30 a. m.. Low Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a. m.. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m., Vespers Sermonette and Benediction. At the 10 o'clock service the male choir sings under the direction of the organist and choirmaster, Anthony N. Schuh, Friday evening, Holy Hour, Benediction, and choir practice. CHRISTIAN First Christian South Tenth and A streets. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. A. B. Harrison, superintendent. Preaching and communion service, 10:30 a. m. The sermon will be the second in the series summarizing the essential teachings of the pulpit during the present pastorate. No evening service. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. CHURCH OF SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist North A between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject: "Truth." Sunday school at 3:15 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Northeast corner Eighth and North A streets. The Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector. Sunday services at 8:00 and 10:30 a. in. Church school at 9:30 a. m. FRIENDS Whitewater Friends' Church Corner ,10th and G. Irvin Stegall, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15; Earnest Rowe, Sup't. Meetings for worship at 10:30 and 7 45. Christian Endeavor from 7 to 7:30, led by Will Rieker. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Business meetings of the Kumjonus and Enterprise tible Classes on Thursday evening and the Bible Study Class at the home of Mrs. Traylor on Knday evening. meetings of the Young Friends held at Earlham every day and every evening this week and plan to be there as often as possible. West Richmond Friends Bible School, 9 o'clock; E. P. Trueblood, acting superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. in. Wm. J. lleagon of Poughkeepsie, N. J., will be in the pulpit. Christian Fellowship Circle, 6 o'clock. Ladies' Aid on Tuesday afternoon. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:30. South Eighth Street Friend's Church A. F. Mitchell, pastor. Worship. 10:30; Subject: "The Gospel in the Old Testament. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30, to be led by Raymond Holding. East Main Street Friends' Church E. Howard Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9.15 a. m. Harry Reeves, Sup't. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. 4aron Napier. Yearly Meeting, Supt. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p. in. North A Street Friends North A Street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. First day school, 9:15 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a, m. Monthly meeting after the meeting for worship. Basket dinner at the meeting house. All members are requested to be present. Our welcome extends to all who desire to meet in feels moved by the Spirit to deliver a fel moved by the Spirit to deliver a Message of Truth in the interests of the Kingdom. LUTHERAN First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets; F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.; subject, "The Soul's Depression." No evening service. Bible study Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Sscond English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Ray mond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., lesson, "Saul Proclaims Jesus as the Christ." Morning wor ship. 10:30, with sermon by the paseor; subject, "Christ s Estimate of the Soul." No evening service during the summer. St. Paul's Lutheran Church South Seventh and D streets; J. P. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; Jesse A. Wiechman. superintendent. Divine services at 10:30 a. m., conducted by the pastor. German service at 2 p. m., conducted by Prof. J. L. Neve, of Springfield, O. No evening service. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
PHOTOGRAPHS We may live without Photopraphs But not so well
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
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JL JL JLJ Church South Seventh and E streets. A- L. Nicklas, pastor. English service, 8 a. m.; Sunday Bchool (Ray Duning. superintendent) 9:15 a. m.; German service 10:30 a. m. Teachers' meeting Friday evening. . METHODIST First Methodist Church Sunday School, 9:15; Arthur Curme, Sup't. Morning Worship. 10:30; Rev. J. J. Bentley, D. D., of Baldwin, Kans., speaker. L'pworth League, 6:30. Regular sermon service, 7:30. Mr. George Hodge, soloist; Mr. Harold Clemints, violinist; Miss Gladys Longnecker, organist. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45; Everett Hunt, Superintendent Class Meeting, 10:45. Epworth League, 7:30; Adelaide Kemp, president. Evangelis tic service, 8:00; Sermon by the pastor. Choir practice Friday evenings. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30; Ed Green, Superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:30; Sermon by the pastor. NAZARENE Nazarene North Fifth street. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Regular weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible school taught by Mrs. Thompson on Friday evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church On account of the absence of the Pastor. Dr. J. J. Rae, there will be no church services at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday, July 24. On Sunday moraine. July 31. the Rev. F. W. Backmeyer, of Indianapolis, will conduct the services. Mr. Backmeyer is secretary of Home Missions and Religious Education, and has occupied this pulpit before. ' Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth and C streets. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., William Massey, superintendent. Morning service, 10:30. Subject, "The Call of the Master." The Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Hilbert on Wednesday, July 27. This is to be an allday affair and ladies are requested to bring lunch with them. Mrs. Charles Hilbert is the hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. Gartside. H. J. Sarkiss, Pastor. Residence, 305 North Twenty -first stfeet; phone, 3841. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church The Rev. W. McClean Work, Pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15; morning church service at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject for 10:30, "The Other Son." No evening service. Miss Mabel Moran, of Chicago, will sing at the morning service. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army Public serv ices held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of each week at x o clock Sunday school, 9:60 a. m. Holiness meeting, 10:45 a. m. Sundaynight public service, 7:45. Officers in charge, Emorv and Mrs. Amberger. SPIRITUALIST The Spiritualist Church of Trutii The Spiritualist Church of Truth vill hold service Sunday at 7:45 p. m., in the Ben Hur hall, over the American Trust and Savings Bank. Lecture by Mrs. L. A. Morrcw, pastor; subject:
Remember Vh;!;.0"Sh.tS nAf" E"lCA"lAS?
Mr. May and the pastor. Public cordially invited. Science Church of Spiritualists--The Science Church of Spiritualists will hold services Sunday 7:45 p. m. in the Knights of Pythias Temple, South Eighth street Lecture by the pastor Rev. M. C. B. Austin. Subject: "How Do the Dead RieV Messages by Ada P. Titus, Laura E. Osmer and Rev. Austin. MISCELLANEOUS The Church of - God No. 515 North A street. Thomas Duckworth pastor. We invite every reader of this notice to attend services with us on Sunday, July 24. Sunday schood, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Also prayer meeting Wednesday night. PARTY (Continued from Page One.) at all true is accounted for by several factors. Of these the most important is Harding's steadily increasing success in the presidency. During the same months when Harding's management of the executive end of the government has been one consuicuous success after another, the Republican management of affairs in the senate and the house has been, with equal conspicuousness lacking in speed, efficiency and the other qualities which would give the country the idea of success, and would give the senators the power and prestige they would like. Another reason for President Harding coming, against his inclination, to leadership of his party majority in the house and senate lies in the failure of the legislative end of the govTHEV ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE A person with inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doubly from hot weather. Billiousness, headaches, blurred vision, bad breath, coated tongue are almost certain to be present with a mass of heat-producing undigested food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive organs active and the system fit and fine, purged of poisons. W. D. Kennedy, Albany, N. Y.. says: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but effective." A. G. Luken & Co... 626-628 Main. Advertisement. jfimnintiiniiumiiiiituniiiitRmiiiiniiiHiinfimiifiiiiituuintiiiiiiiniimtiiiiHi, I SPECIAL PRICES on TIRES j 1 Buy Now Save 1 Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Main mnininiHimiuniinuiiiiiiiitiHiimiiiiuimiiiiiiHiiiniiuiiiaiiiiiiiiniiHinimui?! PHOT05 722 MAIN ST RlQIMOflO. IND
SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,
ernment to develop any leadership within themselves. Not only have the Republicans in the house and senate failed to develop the kind of leadership which would give them command and discipline, but in the lack of that development . . . t . . t . , i . i . mts uijjjg mai na.a oappeueu or a.i icaat tnreatened to happen, has been a aislntegration of the party in the house and senate hardly equalled in our history. Instead of individual leadership and party discipline, we have seen a marked tendency of the unled members of the house and senate to split into little groups and "bloc." So obvious has thl3 tendency been that if Harding should now continue in his reluctance to accept the leadership in the legislative branch of the government, we would be certain to see in the house and senate a chaos of these little groups, pulling and hauling according to sectional interest, or industrial interest or ex-soldier interest or whatnot. Leadership is thrust upon Harding, and his responsibility as head of the Republican party will compel him to accept it. For that matter, his responsibility to the country as a whole will compel him to accept it, for, unless he supplies the needed leadership little is to be expected from congress except delay and inaction. Harding Grows Popular. Leadership is usually an informal and unofficial thing. It comes to those who happen to have the personality to live up to it and it is conferred more or less by the informal verdict of a kind of loose public opjnion. In the atmosphere of Washington there is nothing more obvious than the steady growth of President Harding in public favor. Washington has seen his judgments and his actions turn out well, not merely in big things but in small and "unexpected ways. For example, among President Hardings appointments there were one or two important ones and several small ones as to which Washington tended to smile indulgently when they were made. At the time the general thought of Washington was that these were purely personal appointments and that the President was entitled to make them chiefly as largess. But the. unexpected development, highly favorable to Harding, has been that these appointees in their various offices have turned out to be con spicuous successes. At the end of four months neither Harding nor these appointees need to ask any indulgence. They stand solidly on their own feet with proved records of achievements. Two appointments of entirely different kind which have contributed greatly to Harding's success are those of Hughes and Hoover. The politicians do not want either of these men in the cabinet. The Republican members of the senate committee on foreign relations, who had the ambition to share equally with the executive in the management of our foreign affairs, were practically a unit in wanting some other man as Secretary of State. -Were Opposed to Hughes. They had other candidates definitely in mind, and they felt it was almost their right to demand that Harding should at least appoint a secretary of state who had snared and been sympathetic with the senate in the long contest over the treaty of Versalles. To most of the Republican senators Harding's selection of Hughes is a surprise so great that it could be called without exaggeration or a shock. As it has turned out, this appointment ONE-HALF OFF ON PORCH FURNITURE
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THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St. WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone. 1286 NEW PRICES on Nash Fours and Sixes WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 13-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
IND.f SATURDAY, JULY 23,
has had results extremely favorable to Harding and the administration. The impression that Hughes's personality has made on Washington, couples with the success of his management of our foreign relations, has been probably the most conspicuous single element outside of Harding himself in the ad ministration growth in favor. And while Hoover, by reason of the different nature of his office, has come less prominently into the public eye than Hughes, Washington knows what a source of power to the administration he has been. Position Develops Man But Harding's position today is chiefly the fruit of his own growth and the reaction of his conscience to new responsibilities. One day last February in a little speech to a local fraternal order at St Augustine, Harding said he did not believe much in any theory' of personal greatness and expressed the idea, that these theories usually arise after the event and spring from the simple phenomenen of an average man rising to great responsibilities. Many of those who heard him felt taht Harding was presenting his own idea of his personal case. Up to a year ago most of the politicians, most of the senators who saw him daily, and most of Washington, thought of Harding as a man who had brought his Marion newspaper to 4 point where it proved him with a competence, and whose chief inclination was to round out his career in the dignity and comparative ease of his senatorship, in which his ambition was merely to live up to his duties, avoiding rather than seeking the greater responsibilities of leadership. But Harding today is a man who ha3 sacrificed practically all the ease and diversion in which he might even yet indulge if that were his greater inclination. Washington has never known a more hard-working public official. Because he works with less excitement than men more temperamental, the steadiness of Harding's application is more apparent to those whose duties cause them to observe it closely. fOnnvrieht. 921. bv the New York Evening Post Inc.) Births rnTTAOF GHOVE. Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wedon, July 18, a daughter named Marguerite Mr and Mrs. Nathan Crain are parents of a son. WINCHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mills have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Hershel Mills, formerly of this city and now living in Los Angeles. WON'T BUY COAL LOGANSPORT. July 23. While the thermometer records temperatures of 90 degrees and above people will not buy coal, local coal dealers complain. They declare that they are selling only 15 to 20 per cent as much coal as in previous summers. Guticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Soan.O!ntment.TalcT.2rc.gygrywhffrg.Forrclg address: Cutic&r. Itdrtaric,Ipt.Z. LlLla.XJA&a 'QBE Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic at 89c Miles' Nervine special . 89c Wine of Cardui at 89c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c Shoe Sale Reliable Automobile Accessories, Oils and Tires at reasonable prices. Rodefeld Garage West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077 DR. E. P. WEIST Special attention given to treatment of chronic diseases. Medicine, Electro-Therapy. Baths, Massage. Suite 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728
1921.
SHEPPARD MATERNITY BILL PASSES HOUSE; DEBATE IS FEATURE WASHINGTON, July 23. The Sheppard bills, providing for co-operation between the federal government and the states in "protection of maternity and infancy," was passed Friday, by the senate and sent to the house. The vote wa3 63 to seven after sharp clashes between advocates and opponents. Supporters of the bill declared the legislation was a great humanitarian step, denying that it contemplated interference in the home; antagonists asserted it was "socialistic, paternalistic and Bolshevistic." Borah in Opposition Three Republicans, Borah of Idaho, Moses of New Hampshire and Warren of Wyoming, were joined by four Democrats, Broussard of Louisiana. King of Utah, Red of Missouri, and Watson 1 of Georgia, in opposing the bills passage. An effort by Senator Moses to transfer administration from the federal children's bureau to the public health service was defeated, 61 to 9. The bill carries initial appropriations of $1,480,000, which the states 1 would be required to match. An amendment by Senator Reed to cut $500,000 from the federal fund was rejected, 59 to 6. Reed is Sarcastic Senator Reed declared that "spinsters" of the children's bureau would "dictate" to American mothers and offered an amendment to change the title to "a bill to organize a board of spinsters to teach mothers' how to raise babies." The amendment was rejected, amid broad smiles, without a roll call. Senator Kenyon. Republican, Iowa, in charge of the bill, deplored sarcastic references to "spinster" management, while Senator Sheppard, Democrat. Texas, author of the measure, declared there would be no compulsion in the activities of federal agents and no "invasion of the homes." For certain offenses, the Chinese law prescribes death by stabbing. Garfield School, South 12th BIG TENT NEWS Interest Growing Crowds Increasing God spoke and wrote ten commandments, Deut. 5:22. Sin is transgression of the law, 1 Jno. 3:4. Every commandment binding, James 2:10-12. Purpose of the law, Rom. 3:20; 7:7. Faith in Christ establishes the law. Rom. 3:31. Where? In the heart. Heb. 8:10. True church will keep it. Rev. 12:17; 22:14. Subject Sunday Evening "Is Saturday or Sunday the Sabbath?" Come. Facts Only
Last Six Days of Our Greatest
July Sales
starts Monday, when we draw in our belt a little tighter, to make this last week do a thorough job of furnishing the people of this community with merchandise at prices lower than they have been for years. There are delightful surprises for people when they come to the store next week.
Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING
Infant Son Succumbs at New Paris Home NEW PARIS. July 23. Morris .Tam Tofrtrri A rnnnthi rtM inn nf
Mr. and Mrs Artie Teford, died at ht T Vi r m a nan- Vab, D.. Ptav ft r.
ubi . t r, alia A xxmj mw, noon. He Is surviveu by the father and mother. Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the New Paris cemetery. Friends may call any time. A dangerous leopard used in movieland in California was electrocuted and a perfect pelt obtained. BAND INSTRUMENTS Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 The Dennis-Coylc Co., Tailors, in the Westcott Hotel, announce the opening of their new dry cleaning;, altering and remodeling department, in charge of l$r. J. H. Miller, who is an expert in the line of making changes and making your misfit clothes into the very latest English designs. Our rlmr olen-nlnrr ?s rt V..-, . Highest quality, and is cleaned by . the exclusive I French process a cleansing service appreciated by f particular dressers. All f pressing done with electric J irons by hand. , City, Call and DeHvery X Parcel Post Orders by Mail i i PHONE 2321 1 5 The j Dennis -Coyle J Company I i TAILORS f In the Westcott 5 N. 1Cth St I j if 1 .-.iiunntmiunmtniiujiniiiiiiimuitiftnintuuBiiTm Truth Always
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