The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 23, 1935, Image 7
The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell. S. C. Thursday, May 23, 1935 \
?
After
Worlds
Collide
By Edwin Balmer
and Philip Wylie
Copyright, 1934, by
Edwin Balmer & Philip Wylie
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS
“Kansdelll Dare Ransdetir Tony
yelled; and Dave stopped and lifted
both his arms. ^
“Ransdell 1 Ransdell?” came back.
“YesI They got over!. The second
ship got over!”
Then the welcome began.
“Tony,” said Ransdell later, when
for an Instant they had a (ew words
“how Hendron’s changed!”
“Yes,” said Tony, “of course he
has.” Hut'he realized that.to Ransdell,
who had not seen their leader since
the last day on earth, the alteration
In Hendron’s appearance and manner
w T as more tragic.
Never had Tony heard Hendron’s
voice shake as now It did; and his
hand, which clung tp, the list which
Ransdell had given him, quivered as if
with palsy.
It was the list of the survivors and
of the dead from the Second Ark. He
had read it several times; but again
and again, like a very pld man, he
went over it.
hq
Under the leadership of Cole Hendron,
noted American scientist, over 300 per
sons escape in two Space Ships just be
fore'a cosmic collision wiped out the
earth, and ^land on Bronson Beta.
Giant meteors, fragments of the earth’s
moon, fall In their vicinity, but none
of Hendron’s colonists is hurt. A river
bottom green with vegetation is
found, and great forests of dead trees,
preserved for a million years by the
absolute cold of space. An airplane,
which disappears almost immediately,
^ies over the camp, making no attempt
«o communicate with its people, who
realize that they are not alone on the
new planet, and that their visitors may I
be enemies. Tony Drake and Eliot
James, in an exploration airplane
flight, come upon a w&ndrous city, en
closed under "wtrar seems Tike half an
iridescent glass bubble. Among their
finds, in the city, is an edible grain—
millions of bushels. On their flight
back they come upon the camp of more
than 200 persons who left the earth
when they did, in a second Space Ship
piloted by Dave Ransdell.
CHAPTER V—Continued
'‘Sure.’’ the girl answered. She
■miled buoyantly and returned.
Ransdell looked TH-her thoughtfully,
flipped his coffee, and shook his head.
Then he continued privately to TouyV
*6he’s really a moron, 1 suppose. I
floutot if Hendron will approve of
laving a moron In our company; but
ber empty-headedness, her astonish
ment at everything, even her ignor-
•nce, which is pretty naive, have de
lighted everybody. And she did a big
•ting for us.”
“What did she do?’’ Tony asked.
“The second night we were here
iCbervllle went mad. He decided
early In the evening that it was against
the will of God for us to be here, and
that we should all be destroyed. Rut
he quieted down, and he was left alone,
Later he got up, got into the ship,
started the only generator that would
work, and turned on one of the lateral
tubes. In the morning you could see
a big black patch about four hundred
yards to the left of where we were
camped. He'd have wiped us out in
ten seconds,. but Marian Jumped on
him. She’s strong. So was Eber *
Ville. Insanely strong. But she has
teeth and nails. That is ‘why we all
escaped annihilation a second time.”
Suddenly Tony got up. Hendron.
be reuieinl>ered, knew nothing of <heir
discoveries atid events, tie corrtd de*
sgf the city,” Tony said, facing the en- | “And so we stayed. We picked a [
tire company o£ the camp except Hen-
dron and Eve, “Is to read you extracts
from the record made, on the spot at
the time, by Eliot James. Before I
begin, however, I ask you to think of a
city made of many colored metals
built Uke the Spokes of a wbeel
around'a vast central building. Think
of a. dome of transparent metal over
itf And then remember,'particularly
while I read, that every street, every
building; every object in the whole
metropolis was in an amazing state
of preservation. "
“Remember that there was not a
single sign of human habitation. I
have already told you that the people
were human—very mqfb like ourselves
—but there was not a sign of “them
or any renfeins of them except for
statues and paintings and representa
tions which we called photographic for
lack of a better word and for record
on their remarkable visual machines.
Bear all that In mind. Here, for ex-
■
r
Hijinj^wtricb we thought contained
residences and after gome experiment
ing succeeded in entering It. Th&'
ground floor was a hall, or lobby, which
was decorated by statuary and bas-
reliefs, of animals more fantastic and
ferocious^iooking than could be con
trived in the wildest nightmare. And
yefThfclr presentation had a gay note,
as if the sculptor^ had aet^them as
humorous, rather than savage, em
bellishments in that lobby. At one side
of the lobby was another large room
which contained the apparatua for
what we presently realized wag a va
riety of games. They were like no
games on our earth. One of them was
played with large, metal-like balls
which were extremely light and yet
very hard, and with magnets. Another
was played over a pool, evidently
with Jets of water, but we could not
turn on the Jets and the poof was empty.
We did not take the tlm* to puzzle out
the technique of these sports, but pro
ceeded by a Targe staircase to the
floor above. There, as we had hoped,
we found apartments. One oi them,
which faced the street from which we
had entered the building, was open—
and this we have mftde our own.”
As Tony turned a page, his listen
ers waited almost breathlessly. He
continued from the record:
"It is an apartment of- indescribable
beauty. The living room is more than
twenty feet In height. Its walls are
decorated with metal figures in various
colors. There is no rug on the floor,
but the floor is of a texture not un
like that of a very fine, deep rug.
There are mirrors on many' faces of
the walls—the Other People must have
enjoyed looking at themselves, or else
they must have liked .the added effect
of distance lent by the mirrors, for
large reflecting panels seem to be an
important • part of their interior dec
oration. We have also found beds.
• “There were two bedrooms. The beds
are very low. We had, I Imagine, as
sumed that they would be of a luxuri
ous softness, but they are- rather hard,
so that in spite of their comforts the
Other People must have been Spartans
in some measure. Apparently there
are closets and bureaus set in the
walls, but we have not been able to
get open the panels which cover them.
We have also found a bathroom, but
we cannot make anything of it. It Is
a beautiful chamber of t -all bright
metals, the-colors of which are gold
and azure, but it is filled with fix
tures and^ other gadgets of great in
tricacy as well as beauty.
“We are leaving, the problem of de
ciphering the Bronson Betans’ bathing
-and toilet-making for experts.
“However, we-are quite comfortable
in that part of our quarters which we
have had the courage to occupy. It is
now moderately late in the Bronson
Beta night and we have decided to try
to sleep. To be sure, we have placed
a chair in the door to the hall so It
will not magically close upon us, for
although we are only one story above
the street it is Impossible to break
these window’s. We have also planned
to keep our pistols at our sides, al
though a glance at this world of the
Other People makes us quite sure that
if there were any survivors and they
were bent on our destruction, a re
volver would be an extremely useless
weapon. However, nobhdy has sur
vived ; of that we are convinced.”
Tony looked up and regarded his fas
cinated audience. But Eve was npt
there; nor Ransdell. He fried to dis
miss thought of this as he proceeded
to read:
“We did sleep, and we slept very
well. However, we woke hefote^the
actual retqrn of daylight, and feeling
sufficiently refreshed, we decided to
continue our explorations in the re
markable radiance of the artificial II-
IMPROVED - ’"""* - * HOMES IN NORTH
uniform inte((National
UNDAYI ■ :
chool Lesson
By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D. D,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible.
Institute of Chlcaso.
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
*'■ ' ~S ’
Lesson for May 26
THE LORD'S SUPPER
LESSON TEXT—Matthew17-30; I
Corinthians 11: 23-29.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thia do In remem
brance of me.—I Corinthians 11:24..
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Supper Jesus
Gave Hia Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Why We Have the
Lord’s Supper.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOR-
IC—Why Observe the Lord’s Supper? ~
YOUNG PEOPLE XiJD ADULT T©£ '
IC*—The Meaning of the Lord * Suppei
CONSTRUCTED OP >
STEEL AND CORK
Two portable dwellingi of steel
frame* and corkboard walla and
roof* went to Alaska to replace^'
home* destroyed in the Nome Are a
few month* ago, gays Popular Me* -
chanlos Magazine. The experiment
hag ghown that thig type of congtruc*
tion* in which the Insulation I* the
structure Instead of an addition to
the structure, 1» admirably suited: to
cold regions in particular.
- The material for the homes waa
cut to size at the factory, the part*
ivere numbered and the houses were
sent by boat to Nome where, despite
adverse weather conditions, the
dwellings were erected in ten days.
It is estimated the coat of such
construction 1* fitwwt one-fourth
more than for ordinary frame struc-
tures, bnt tfr offset this, a saving of
fifteen per cent, or more in fuel Is
claimed.
In addition to complete insulation
the cork and steel homes are Are
resistant, vermin proof, immune to
dry rot and impervious to moisture.
The houses can be knocked down,
moved and reassembled easily if the
steel frames are bolted, to timbers
as a base. The' corkboard Is
squeeze-fitted between the steel
angles and secured with wire.
Lumber is used over the corkboard
roof and on this is laid composite
roll roofing. Each Alaskan home Ifl
eighteen by thirty feet, sufficient for
four small rooms, and each struc
ture required two and ooe-hnlf tons
of steel and 5,500 feet, board meas
ure, of corkboard.
This type of construction permits
optional finish, insldo and outside,
with stucco, brick veneer, sheet Iron
or stone as outside choices, and plas
ter, veneer panels or other finish for
the interior. Provision is mpde easi
ly for inside plumbing and wiring.
Standard specifications call for
steel doors an<J window sashes with
provision for storm windows. Floors
are of wood.
lay no longei his return to Hendron.
Put when he suggested to Eliot James
-that they return, others would not
allow it.
‘‘Not both of you! . . . You haven’t
both,got to go!”
’J’here was altogether too much yet
to tell, and to hear.
“I^et Eliot stay here, Tony,” Dave
Ransdell said. *TU go -to Hendron
with you., 1 ought to report to him;
ard I want so much to see him,”
They wen: in the air. lu the plane
wlfb them they treighted a fair half of
the objects intelligible and uuintel-
UgiNe, which Tony and Eliot hud
brought from the Sealed City. With
them was also Eliot James’ record.
— — : ‘ —
It was dawn; the slow sunrise of
Bronson BeU was spreading its first
faint shafts across the sky. They
sighted, far ahead, columns of smoke
lifted lazily into the sky. Ransdell
pointed aud Tony, leaning to his ear,
shouteW, “Our campfires! Our camp!”
The camp seemed unchanged; It was
safe. Tony glanced aside, and sur
prised Ransdell, as he stared down,
hat thousand shattering fragments
thoughts must fill Ransdell’s mind!
On£—and Tony plainly could see it—
overwhelmed all the rest. Here,"below
was Ev^, Hendron. ..
For ItNyas a sudden softness and
yearning tnhl was In the eyes of the
broad-shouldered, Herculean man at
Tony’s side \vhat would be In Eve’s
eyes when she saiv him?
Eve always had Admired Dave and
liked him—and more afore, yes, more
than liked him, during ftiose last des
perate days on earth. Now he was
'here; and he had done wellN, Anyone
would say—Hendron hlmself\would
declare—that Dave Ransdell had
well Indeed to have brought aerttss
space the ship Intrusted to him wit
loss of less than half the party. Rans
dell would be greeted ecstatically as a
hero.
Tony caught his lip between his
teeth and tried to establish better con
trol of his inward tumult. If Eve pre
ferred Dave to himself, let her! . _
He busied himself grimly with his
throttles, putting down the ship on
the bare soli more than a mile from
camp.
They had been seen in the air and
recognized, and the camp was out
pouring toward them.
Tony and Dana started to run
toward them; tfc«* they halted. The
people from thfl {amp begaa tP see
that one figure wts not that *f SHot
James.
“Who Is itl WWs with jmT flflflM
“It was the tubes, you say, David?”
he kept reviewing the disaster at land
ing. with Ransdell. “Three of the
tubes fused! That was the fault of
the design—my fault,” he blamed him
self morbidly.
“Father!” whispered his daughter
to him. “Father, you ought to be hap
pier than any other man in the world. 1 ’
“In the world!” repeated Hendron.
“In all the universe!” Eve quickly
corrected. “You brought all the people
In our ship over safely; and more than
thvee hundred in the other Ark! Oh,
Father, Father, no man In the uni
verse could have, done .more.
Hendron Ehook his head.—“These
people here, of whom Tony has told us.
What metallurgists! They would have
made a ship. Ah! Ah! Ah! Tony-
David-Higgins! The rest of you!
What do you think of this? The peo
ple of this planet are not here because
they made good their escape through
Space! They made their own Space
Ships and better ones and more of
them ;„ and escaped when they were
passing some habitable sphere as they
scraped some star!”
^No, Father!”
“How do you know? I tell you, they
probably did it; and accomplished It
no much better than irwith my bun
gling, that 1 am an amateur—a mur
derer. How many did I kill, David?
How- many did you say? . . . What
rows of names?”
“Father, you didn’t kill them!”
“I tell you I did! The tubes fused—
the tubes I figured and designed my
self. The human factor did not fall.
They piloted It properly. The tubes
fused!”
No one could quiet him. His daugh
ter had to .lead him away, with Tony
and Ransdell both helping her. The
excitement of Ransdell’s news and, on
top of It, Tony’s, had snapped his
nerves, drawn too lonj? to extreme ten
sion. It Was perfectly plain to-all the
company *whom he had .led that his
day, as a man of resource, was done.
Tony, thoroughly realizing this, trem
bled himself as he hel|>ed lend his
friend to his cabin. Partly it-was-from-
pity and compassion; foe no one^ knew
better than Tony with what-merciless
ness Hendron had driven himself and
how he had borne so long his enor
mous burden. But partly this trem
bling was from an' emotion far less
worthy. It was Jealousy again of Dave
Ransdell.
Jealousy more bitter and hard than
that wlilch had possessed him when
they both were on earttf—and rivals.
For here they were rivals again and
with the conflict between them ac
centuated.
How Eve had hugged Dave and held
to him and kissed him!
To be .£ure, they had all embraced
him—men and girls. Every girl in the
camp hysterically had , kissed him.
But Eve had not been hysterical, Tony
knew. Eve—Eve—Well, it had changed
this world for her that Dave Ransdell
had reached It.
Then there was the talk whlcn
Tony had heard: the talk already to
night of Ransdell as the new leadci
of both camps; the leader of the sur
vivors of Earth to replace and follow
Hendron. * • \ ‘ . ,
Tony tingled alternately with hate
of Dave and with shame at nimself, as
he-thought of this talk. He had quier
ed the talk of himself as leader and
he honestly had not wanted It a few
days ago; he would not permit him
self to be considered a candidate
against Hendron; but now that Hen
dron was surely done* he-wanted his
people—his people, he thought them—
to want! him for their leader. And
some sull did; but more, he thought
miserably, tonight turned to Dave
Ransdell.
This was unworthy ; this was child
ish. this Jealousy and hate of his strong
courageous comrade! So Tony raid
himself; but he could not conquer It.
fjpw they had come to Hendron’s
^Bhln; and Tony felt himself becoming
officious in the endeavor to he of more
use to Hendron and to Eve than Dave
might be.
“Thank you, Tony,” said Eve, In her
gentle voice. “Now you go back to the
pie.”
All right,” said Tony. “Come along,
Da
“Letshlm stay .here, Tony,” said Eve.
“Hlm\and ndt me?” Tony stared.
“What more can be tell them?”'Eve
asked patiently. “He’s given them bis
news, who’re' tjvlng and who”— she
lowered her voice carefully so her fa ; ,
ther could not bear—“who are dead.
He has no more to tell You—you
haven't begun to tell them what you
must have to tell of the strange city!’’
“Don’t you want to bear it?” Tony
persisted.
“I’m staying with Father now,” said
Eve.
Rebelllonsly—and yet ashamed of
himself for his feeling—Tony turned
away and left her with Ransdell
“?** best way to give you some idea
ample, Is what Ellot^wrote on the eve
ning of our first day on Bronson Beta.
I will skip the part that describes- the
city In general.”
i CHAPTER VI
Toijy began to read from Eliot
James’ diary: “Tony and I are now
seated in a bedroom of an apartment
in one of the large buildings The
night of Bronson Beta has descended,
but we have light. In fact, the adven
ture of light is the most bizarre which
has befallen us since we penetrated
this spectacular and sileht city. As
twilight descended we were %bout to
return to our airplane. We were at
the time on the street. We had visited
one or two buildings and the effect of
tjie silence combined with the oncora-
I. It Was Instituted by Christ (Matt.
20:7-30).
1. The time of (I Cor. 11:23). It
was on the night of the betrayal of
Jesus. Just after the betrayer had been
announced. . ..
2. The circumstances of (Matt, 20:
It was in connection with the
eating of the Passover. At the com
mand of Jesus the disciples hud made
ready the Passover, and while they
were eating he took bread and blessed
it and gave to the disciples.
3. The elements iised (v. 20). Bread,
doubtless common bread of. the Pass-
over reast, and the cup which was the
fruit of the vine.
II. The Significance of the Lord’s
Supper (I Cor. 11:24-20; cf. Matt 20:
20-28).
Jesus took natural and literal ele
ments and made them to be symbols of
his own body and blood. Just as our
bread and drink are transformed Into
brain and brawn, becoming integral
parts of our bodies, so by means of
these .symbols the communicant par
takes of Christ- We are in him and
he is in us.
1. It Is a memorial of the Lord
(Luke 22:111). When he left the world
he left the bread and the cup by which
the disciples would remember him.
Every—true disciple will gladly avail
himself of the opportunity thus to re
member his laird. <
“The Ground Floor Was a Hall, or
Lobby, Which Was Decorated by
Statuary and Bas-ReHefe of An)
male More Fantastic and Fero
cious Looking Than Could Be
Contrived in the Wildest Night
mare."
ing darkness was more than We could
bear. I know that my scalp "was tin-
gling, the palms of my hands were
clammy, and when i stood still I could
feel my muscles shaking. We could not
rid ourselves of the feeling that the
city was Inhabited; we could not cease
looking quickly over our shoulders in
the hope, or the tear, of seeing some
body. As we stood uncertainly on the
street the sun vanished altogether, its
orange light reflected by low-.Vying
cumulus clouds. The sky took on a
deeper green -and at a word from Tony
I.would have run from the place. Sud
denly, to our utter confoundation, the
city was bathed in light The light
came on without a sound. Its source,
or rather, its sources, were Invisible.
It shone down on the streets^
behind cornices. It burst luminously
upon the walls of the giant buildings.
“The interiors of many of them were
also filled with radiance. All this, sud
denly, silently, in the gathering gloom,
i shall never forget the expression ou
Tony’s face as he turned to me and
whispered, ‘It’s too much!’ My own
mind, appalled at this new, marvelous
manifestation of the genius of the
Other People, was very close to lapsing
into unconsciousness for a second.
Then 1 found myself with my hands
clenched, saying over and over to my
self, ‘It’s light. Just light It was get
ting dark, so they turnednn the lights.’
Then I .amended that to—‘The lights
come on here when It’s dark.’ Imme
diately Tony and I fell into an alter
cation. ‘It’s just the lights coming on,’
I said.
“‘But that’s Impossible!’
“‘Nevertheless, they’re on,’
“Tony, searching frantically for the
shreds -of his sanity* replied, ‘But if
the lights come on every night in this
city, we’d have seen it through tele-
scopes.’
“ ‘Maybe we didn’t happen to catch
it’
“ ’It can’t be.’
“Both of us thought of the same
thing simultaneously: *the lights had
come on because the city had been en
tered. It was true that if the cities
of Bronson Beta bad been illuminated
a^night the fact would have been ob
served before their passing? And a
new and utterly irrational. feeling
struck dfc-’- The people were dead,
dead a million years—a hundred mil
lion years. But in this startling ges
ture of. turning on th$ .lights there
was more than mechanical magic.
There waa hospitality. That was
crazy, but It was the' way we felt
“’Let’s ataj,’ Tony said. ‘Maybe
we can find a place to sleep. We
really ought to know more about it be
fore we go ba
2. To show *^the Lord’s sacrificial
death (v. 26). Jesus Christ did not
die as a hero or as an example of un
selfish devotion, hut as a substitution
ary ranqom. Ob the cross he made ex
piation for sin.
3. It is a guarantee that our sins are
forgiven (Rom. 4:25).
“It was the signet of the Son of God
attached to reuertiptlon.”
4. It symbolizes the believer’s re
ception/if Christ ,(1 Cor. 10:10). The
communicant thereby participates In
the body and blood of ; Christ, becom
ing a member of his body.
5. It is a forward look to a complet
ed redempton (I Cor. 11:26). When
faith is exercised In Christ, redemp
tion begins and its eompIetTtiiTWttLtake^
place at the coming of Jesus Christ
(I Tliess. 4:10, 17). The bread and
the cup constitute the keepsake of the
Lord until he returns. These elements
ONE THIRD
LESS TIME
WITH THI
possess not only a spiritual, but a
tremendous psychological value, both
as a memorial, and as a prospect.
III. Qualifications for Participation
In the Lord’s Supper (I Cor. 11:27-29).
1. A proper apprehension of Its
meaning (v. 27). Eating and drinking
unworthily primarily refers not to the
demerit of the communicant, hut the
failure to grasp the meaning and Im
portance of the ordinahee. To engage
thoughtlessly in* this service is to do
lumlnntion which was so useful though I It unworthily. Only a regenerated per ;
so puzzling to qs. " You can‘scarcely ! son* ciih discern the Cord's body. Faith
understand how this affected us with In the integrity of Christ’s person and
the conviction that the place must be
Coleman
M I I
III Al l>«.
Iron
Bodnc* your Irontnjr Him one-third...
your labor one-half I boa any place with
tba Coleman. It'a anti rely aelf-haatins.
Mo corda or wirea. No weary, endian
trip# between a hot atote and tba iroo-
ta* board.
The Coleman makea and buna ita own
tna. Light* instantly —no pre-heating.
Operating cost only an boor. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
Jnataneasy, guiding, gliding motion.
See you local hardware or house-
funiahing dealer. If be doea not handle,
write na.
The Coleman Lamp G» Steve Company
Inhabited, and that around the next
rrbeyond the next door, we must
find $ome of the people. But we
found no living things.”
Tony looked up again. “1 find here a
number of pages of notes of the most
sober sort. They are Eliot James’ at
tempt to describe and analyze some
of the remarkable objects and Imple
ments we examined. Of course neither
he nor I are physicists, chemists or
engineers, so our notions are probably
valueless ; those of you who are more
expert than either of us will undoubt
edly soon have a chance ta Inspect the
engines and Implements of the Other
People.
-“The first thing we Investigated was
a store. It was a department store,
in the sense that It contained a great
many kinds of things; but it did not
contain, for example, clothes or, as far
as we could discover, food. It had
house furnishings, and furniture and
kitchen appliances—and by the way,
cooking must have been a cinch for
the Other People, because apparently
they cooked things by Induced beat
and under high pressure, with steam,
so that it took only a tew minutes.
The store-also exhibited some of those
automobile-like vehicles like the one
we found wrecked.
“In the store,” he continued, “we
also found a large department of
games and sports, and one of chll
dren’s toys. The children bad very pe
culiar blocks. Wires extended from
their sides and corners so that they
look like cockleburs and can be stuck
together to make variously shaped fig
ures in which the differently colored
blocks are held apart by wires. It wai
Tony who solved the enigma of th
blocks. ‘Molecules,’ be said, as w<
stood staring at them. /And then ]
realized that each bldck waa designed
to represent an atom and that tbs
children were taught by playing wltl
the blocks the atomic structure of vaM
ous elements.
*0 BA
| work is essential. Anyone* who does
j not believe in the absolute deity of
Clylst »nd
is
an unworthy communicant
2. Church membership (1 Cor. 11:
18-22L Christ’s body Is the Church,
which Is composed of regenerated men
and women united to him as head and
to each other as members of that body
by the Holy Spirit.
3. Orderly walk. Conduct which dis
qualifies for participation in the Lord’s
supper Is
a. Immoral conduct (I Cor. 5:1-13).
It Is most perilous for one who is guilty
of-Immorality to approach the-Lord's
table (I Cor. 11:30). Sickness .and
death are often visited upon such, Thig
explains why some are mysteriously
taken away in death.
b. Heresy (Tit! 3:16; 1 John 4:23).
The one who does not believe in the
deity and Incarnation of Christ ia a
heretic. Such should be excluded from
the Lord’s table.
. c. The one who stirs up party strife
(Rom.. 16:17).Those, who cause dlvia-
Ions in fhe Church should also be ex
cluded from the Lord’s table.
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Freedom and Triumph
To be gripped by an Iron-handed ne
cessity from without Is slavery; to be
borne along the path of <f(]ty by an
Inward force, which we would not re
sist If we could, is freedom, peace, tri
umph.
SEED THOUGHTS
Often it takes some tide of grief ta
lift us to our best
e a e
Remember that every drop of rain
that falls bears into the bosom of thfl
earth a quality of beautiful fertility.—
O. H. Lewes.
• * •
All things and all acts and thia whole
wonderful universe proclaim to ns tb«
Lord our Father, Christ our lore,
Christ our hope, our portion, and our
f -i •
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