DOCSLIB.ORG

Preservation Matters!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Preservation Matters! f.o. r. .u. .m . .j. o. .u. r. .nn. .a. .l . Winter 2008 • Volume 22 • No. 2 Preservation Matters! . Speeches from the 2007 National Preservation Conference St. Paul, Minnesota Periodicals Postage Paid 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 Washington, D.C. Return Postage Guaranteed Address Correction Requested Published by National Trust Forum, a program of the National Trust’s Center for Preservation Leadership ...............................................................................................................foru m journal National Trust Forum Peter H. Brink Senior Vice President, Programs Katherine Adams Director, Center for Preservation Leadership Elizabeth Byrd Wood Editor Kerri Rubman Assistant Editor Ron Woods Business Manager National Trust for Historic Preservation Richard Moe President David J. Brown Executive Vice President Peter H. Brink Senior Vice President, Programs Gregory A. Coble Vice President, Business and Finance David Cooper Vice President, Development Paul Edmondson Vice President and General Counsel Stanley A. Lowe Vice President for Community Revitalization Dolores McDonagh Vice President, Membership Jan Rothschild Vice President for Communications and Marketing James Vaughan Vice President, Stewardship of Historic Properties Emily Wadhams Vice President, Public Policy National Trust Forum Advisory Board Paul Bruhn Preservation Trust of Vermont Pratt W. Cassity University of Georgia Alan Downer National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers E. Renee Ingram African American Heritage Preservation Foundation, Inc. Bruce D. Judd, FAIA Architectural Resources Group Heather MacIntosh Preservation Action Ann McGlone National Alliance of Preservation Commissions David Mertz National Council for Preservation Education David Morgan Former Kentucky State Historic Preservation Officer Marcel Quimby National Trust Board of Advisors Nancy Miller Schamu National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers Donna J. Seifert Society for Historical Archaeology John Simone Connecticut Main Street Center Antone G. Souza, Jr. Downtown Partnership of Sarasota, Inc. de Teel Patterson Tiller Goucher College The National Trust, concerned about the responsible stewardship of the environment, has published this journal on recycled paper that meets the EPA mandate of containing at least 50% waste paper. The National Trust for Historic Preservation, a private, nonprofit membership organization, champions preservation by providing leadership, education, advocacy, and resources to people working to preserve, improve, and enjoy the places that matter to them. Its Washington, DC headquarters staff, six regional offices, and 28 historic sites work with the Trust's 270,000 members and thousands of local community groups in all 50 states. For more information, visit the National Trust’s website at www.nationaltrust.org . Forum Journal , a Journal of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, (ISSN 1536-1012) (USPS Publication Number 001-715) is published quarterly by the Center for Preservation Leadership at the National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1785 Massachu - setts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 as a benefit of National Trust Forum membership. Forum members also receive six issues of Forum News , and six issues of Preservation magazine. Annual dues are $115. Periodicals paid at Washington, D.C. Postmaster: Send address changes to National Trust Forum, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Copyright © 2008 National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States. Printed in the United States. Of the total amount of base dues, $6.00 is for a subscription for Preservation magazine for one year. Support for the National Trust is provided by membership dues; endowment funds; individual, corporate, and foundation contributions; and grants from state and federal agencies. National Trust Forum Journal is a forum in which to express opinions, encourage debate, and convey information of importance and of general interest to Forum members of the National Trust. Inclusion of material or product references does not constitute an endorsement by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. ....................................................................... 1 W INTER 2008 This issue of Forum Journal features speeches from the 2007 National Preservation Conference in the Twin Cities. Award- winning singer-songwriter Cari Cole kicked off the opening plenary session with this specially written song, co-written with Alex Moe. c...............................................................................................................ontents Winter 2008 • Volume 22 • No. 2 Heart of My Town by Alex Moe and Cari Cole Behind the counter we worked our days At the hardware store on Fifth and Main President’s Report Husband and I, pioneers with a map Richard Moe . 4 Had come from the shore to Mamaroneck It’s gone now, with half the town, Spearheading Preservation Action: My Personal Challenge to make room for parking places Nellie Longsworth . 12 The old school yard, the corner store, will there be any traces? Celebrating the City Garrison Keillor . 17 CHORUS: Heart of my town Making the Preservation Message Resonate with Donors Railway station Built us a nation Jay Steenhuysen . 25 Part of this town On the sidewalks of Main Street Valuing Heritage: Re-examining Our Foundations On the tracks of Union Station Brenda Barrett . 30 When I was a girl we tore out across the plains Root Shock and the Gulf The sky was burning red, the smell of fire and sage Mindy Thompson Fullilove . 35 Daddy got a job working with the grain I’d sit and watch the river move and listen for the trains The Taste of Place Out where there was nothing, just the sky and the steam Arlin Wasserman . 42 I found a home there waiting, heard something calling me Life in the city and across the prairie land What we made, we made with our hands CHORUS Where there was a field, they saw a town Built it up from the rocky ground In the center they put a square To this day we still gather there Cover photo: As the sun slips down over St. Paul town Rooftops and roads, history layers the ground Landmark Center. Photo courtesy of St. Paul RCVA. Out on the back streets and over Highland pond ...............................................................................................................3 The stories of our children will live on and on W INTER 2008 CHORUS rediscovered. When I left that we put the site on our 11 Minnesota 35 years ago, it was Most Endangered list in 2006. virtually impossible to access The rebirth of the riverfront President’s Report the river or even catch a is a great thing, but it brings glimpse of the St. Anthony the threat of overdevelop - ...............................................................................................................Richard Moe Falls, which powered the ment that could destroy the mills that made Minneapolis historic character that makes The National Preservation good thing at one time, but the flour-milling capital of the neighborhood so appeal - Conference is always a high - it went on a little too long.” the world. Today a riverfront ing; in other words, the river - light of the preservation calen - Misguided notions of what park provides a close-up look front area is endangered by its dar. And this year’s conference constitutes “progress” robbed at the falls, the remains of the own success. is really special for me because Minneapolis and St. Paul of mills, and the canals and Still, even with these we’re meeting—for the first many historic buildings, and tailraces that made the whole big challenges, the good news time ever—in my home state time and weather and neglect complex work. A two-mile- is that Minneapolis and St. of Minnesota and in the cities destroyed many others over long heritage trail winds Paul are preserving and cele - where I spent a major part of the years. through the park, crossing the brating their heritage in ways my life. I regret that it’s taken Happily, those “bad old Mississippi on the restored that are creative, useful, and 15 years for me to get us here, days” are gone. Today the Stone Arch Bridge built in even inspiring. I’ve always been but it’s great to be back in the Twin Cities are honoring their 1882. The area known as St. proud to claim Minnesota as Twin Cities, especially because past in a way that also serves Anthony Main has already my home. Now the new there’s a new preservation their future. Preservation is become a lively entertain - preservation spirit here in spirit here. improving the livability and ment destination, and the the Twin Cities—and in other Preservation was a bit late economic vitality of older resi - ongoing renovation of his- communities across the in taking root here. To be sure, dential and commercial areas. toric buildings in the area, state—gives me new reason to In October 2007, the there were some important Vigorous smart growth initia - coupled with new construc - be proud. Twin Cities welcomed the early success stories: Citizens tives are fighting sprawl and tion, is sparking the emer - What’s happening here National Preservation rallied to prevent the demoli - encouraging reinvestment in gence of a real riverfront in the Twin Cities is mirrored Conference, which was tion of St. Paul’s historic court - older areas. Historic buildings neighborhood. The center - in other communities from based in St. Paul with house and turned it into Land - are being given innovative piece of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gondek, Garrison 05-31-12
    This Is How You Must Always Tell the Story A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Garrison J. Gondek June 2012 © 2012 Garrison J. Gondek. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled This Is How You Must Always Tell the Story by GARRISON J. GONDEK has been approved for the Department of English and the College of Arts and Sciences by Joan C. Connor Professor of English Howard Dewald Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT GONDEK, GARRISON J., M.A., June 2012, English This Is How You Must Always Tell the Story (90 pp.) Director of Thesis: Joan C. Connor The thesis is a portion of a novel, consisting of four short stories set in a fantasy version of the American Old West. These stories engage with myth and fantasy as a way of making sense of the unknown, as well as themes of identity, death, and resurrection. The introduction discusses the use of fantasy as an answer to historical or mythical questions, referring to works by Junot Díaz, Susanna Clarke, and Philip Pullman, and relates the concept of fantasy as answer to the stories in this creative thesis. Approved: ____________________________________________________ Joan C. Connor Professor of English 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thank you to Emily Grekin, Jim Nelson, Cameron Kelsall, and Claudia Auger, for making the road to this thesis the most memorable one it could be. Thank you to Joan Connor, Zakes Mda, and Darrell Spencer, for asking the tough questions and helping me to figure out just what kind of writer I am.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Academic Perspectives
    Journal of Academic Perspectives Religion, Politics, and Public Discourse: Bruce Springsteen and the Public Church of Roll Frederick L. Downing, Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies, Valdosta State University and Jonathan W. Downing, Co-Director, Screaming Shih-Tzu Productions Abstract The thesis of this paper is that Bruce Springsteen’s art participates in a musical public square in which the outsider can come up close and overhear a dialogue that has been going on for centuries. Following the work of Robert Detweiler on religion and public life, this paper starts from the premise that the bard’s music, like literature, creates a type of public square or a form of public discourse where urgent matters of human survival, like the nature and nurture of a just state, are expressed, a call for social justice can be heard, and faith and hope for the future can be assimilated. Using the theory of Martin Marty on religion and civic life, the paper further describes Springsteen’s work as the creation of a “public church” beyond sectarian demand which is open to all and approximates, in his language, a true “land of hopes and dreams.” The paper uses the theory of Walter Brueggemann on the ancient church idea to demonstrate the nature and dimension of Springsteen’s “public church.” Using Brueggemann’s theory, Springsteen’s Wrecking Ball album is shown to have both a prophetic and priestly function. As a writer and performer, Springsteen demonstrates on this album and on the Wrecking Ball tour that he not only speaks truth to power, but attempts to create a sense of alternative vision and alternative community to the unjust status quo.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating the Effectiveness of Postfire Rehabilitation Treatments
    United States Department Of Agriculture Evaluating the Effectiveness Forest Service Of Postfire Rehabilitation Rocky Mountain Research Station Treatments General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-63 Peter R. Robichaud Jan L. Beyers September 2000 Daniel G. Neary Abstract Robichaud, Peter R.; Beyers, Jan L.; Neary, Daniel G. 2000. Evaluating the effectiveness of postfire rehabilitation treatments. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-63. Fort Collins: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 85 p. Spending on postfire emergency watershed rehabilitation has increased during the past decade. A west-wide evaluation of USDA Forest Service burned area emergency rehabilitation (BAER) treatment effectiveness was undertaken as a joint project by USDA Forest Service Research and National Forest System staffs. This evaluation covers 470 fires and 321 BAER projects, from 1973 through 1998 in USDA Forest Service Regions 1 through 6. A literature review, interviews with key Regional and Forest BAER specialists, analysis of burned area reports, and review of Forest and District monitoring reports were used in the evaluation. The study found that spending on rehabilitation has increased to over $48 million during the past decade because the perceived threat of debris flows and floods has increased where fires are closer to the wildland-urban interface. Existing literature on treatment effectiveness is limited, thus making treatment comparisons difficult. The amount of protection provided by any treatment is small. Of the available treatments, contour-felled logs show promise as an effective hillslope treatment because they provide some immediate watershed protection, especially during the first postfire year. Seeding has a low probability of reducing the first season erosion because most of the benefits of the seeded grass occurs after the initial damaging runoff events.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Me in the Land of Hope and Dreams Influences of the Protest Song Tradition on the Recent Work of Bruce Springsteen (1995-2012)
    Ghent University Faculty of Arts and Philosophy Meet me in the Land of Hope and Dreams Influences of the protest song tradition on the recent work of Bruce Springsteen (1995-2012) Supervisor: Paper submitted in partial Dr. Debora Van Durme fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of “Master in de Taal- en Letterkunde: Nederlands- Engels” by Michiel Vaernewyck May 2014 Word of thanks The completion of this master dissertation would not have been possible without the help of several people that have accompanied me on this road. First of all, thank you to my loving parents for their support throughout the years. While my father encouraged me to listen to an obscure, dusty vinyl record called The River, he as well as my mother taught me the love for literature and music. Thanks for encouraging me to express myself through writing and my own music, which is a gift that money just cannot buy. Secondly, thanks to my great friends of the past few years at Ghent University, although they frequently – but not unfairly – questioned my profound passion for Bruce Springsteen. Also, thank you to my supervisor dr. Debora Van Durme who provided detailed and useful feedback to this dissertation and who had the faith to endorse this thesis topic. I hope faith will be rewarded. Last but not least, I want to thank everyone who proofread sections of this paper and I hope that they will also be inspired by what words and music can do. As always, much love to Helena, number one Croatian Bruce fan. Thanks to Phantom Dan and the Big Man, for inspiring me over and over again.
    [Show full text]
  • [MJTM 16 (2014–2015) 131–50] Lee Beach It Is a Divine Mystery, but It
    [MJTM 16 (2014–2015) 131–50] THE MINISTER AS ARTIST: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN AND MINISTRY FORMATION Lee Beach McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada It is a divine mystery, but it must be stated, that Christian ministry is God’s work.1 God is the one who accomplishes his purposes, and it is best for us human creatures to admit that we do not fully understand how it all works. No matter how well we perform, or how hard we try, it seems that there is very little we can do to bring about the transformation of those we are called to minister to. The work of transformation is profoundly the work of God. We scatter the seed, someone else may water it, but it is God who gives it any real growth (1 Cor 3:6). To not ac- knowledge this is foolish, because it is a fundamental reality when it comes to the work of Christian ministry. However, as part of the mystery of ministry, and just as surely as it is ul- timately up to God, there is a human component to ministry as well. While not much will happen unless God shows up and does his work, it is also true that not much will happen unless the ministering person shows up and faithfully does their work. It seems like this is the way that God has made it. This can be argued from at least two perspectives. First, Scripture provides us with a clear sense of the partnership that God intends to have with humanity in carrying out his work in this world.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering a Congressman and His Efforts to Help Africa
    08 March 2012 | MP3 at voaspecialenglish.com Remembering a Congressman and His Efforts to Help Africa AP Representative Donald Payne in New Jersey in 2009 JUNE SIMMS: Welcome to AMERICAN MOSAIC in VOA Special English. (MUSIC) I'm June Simms. On the program today, new music from "the Boss," Bruce Springsteen… And we go to Texas for a major livestock show and rodeo … But first, we remember longtime New Jersey Congressman Donald Payne, who died this week from cancer. (MUSIC) Donald Payne JUNE SIMMS: United States Congressman Donald Payne died of cancer this week at the age of seventy-seven. He is well known for his social and political activism, 2 especially concerning Africa. Donald Payne was the first African-American congressman to represent the state of New Jersey, and a former leader of the Congressional Black Caucus. In addition, he was the first African-American president of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Y.M.C.A. Before becoming involved in politics, Mr. Payne served as a public school teacher in New Jersey. He later used his position on the House of Representatives Education and the Workforce Committee to increase financing for education and healthcare. He was a top member and former chairman of the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health, and Human Rights. In that group, he urged to improve human rights in Africa and increase humanitarian assistance to the continent. He visited several African nations often, including Sudan. In two thousand two, he was a major force in writing the Sudan Peace Act. The Act provided efforts for food aid to the nation as well as work on settling the conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • Abandoned-Inactive Mines on Lewis and Clark National Forest-Administered Land
    Abandoned-Inactive Mines on Lewis and Clark National Forest-Administered Land Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology Abandoned-Inactive Mines Program Open-File Report MBMG 413 Phyllis A. Hargrave Michael D. Kerschen Geno W. Liva Jeffrey D. Lonn Catherine McDonald John J. Metesh Robert Wintergerst Prepared for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service-Region 1 Abandoned-Inactive Mines on Lewis and Clark National Forest-Administered Land Open-File Report MBMG 413 Reformatted for .pdf April 2000 Phyllis A. Hargrave Michael D. Kerschen Geno W. Liva Jeffrey D. Lonn Catherine McDonald John J. Metesh Robert Wintergerst Prepared for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service-Region 1 Contents Page List of Figures ............................................................. iv List of Tables .............................................................. vi Introduction ...............................................................1 1.1 Project Objectives ..................................................1 1.2 Abandoned and Inactive Mines Defined ..................................2 1.3 Health and Environmental Problems at Mines ..............................2 1.3.1 Acid-Mine Drainage .........................................3 1.3.2 Solubilities of Selected Metals ..................................4 1.3.3 The Use of pH and SC to Identify Problems ........................5 1.4 Methodology ......................................................6 1.4.1 Data Sources ...............................................6 1.4.2 Pre-Field Screening
    [Show full text]
  • Life of Buckskin N 752 Sam
    IFE OF ■i . ■■ .. JJueKsKiri § am Maine State L ibrary, Augusta, Maine. BUCKSKIN SAM LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF Buckskin Sam. (SAMUEL H. NOBLE.) WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. JUL 9 1300 Printed by R u m fo r d F a l l s P u b l is h in g C o ., Rumford Falls, Maine, 1900. Copyright 1900 by Samuel H. Noble. PREFACE. In presenting this little book to the public, I do so, not from a feeling of pride, or for gain, but simply to satisfy a demand that my friends have made upon me. Many who have visited the different places of amusement where I exhibited, have asked for the history of my life. In order to satisfy them I have written this book. In reading this work my kind friends will see that the words of the immortal poet Shakespeare are indeed true, when he says: “There is a Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them as we may.” The pages of this book may read like a romance, but believe me, every word is true. Here the simple recital of facts only proves the old adage true that “ Truth is stranger than fiction.” I am the public’s obedient servant, B u c k s k i n S a m . CONTENTS C H A P T E R I. P a g e . From Boyhood to Manhood. .................................................... 17 . Pranks at School.— First Adventure at Blunting. CHAPTER II. My First Vo y a g e ...................................................................20 Visit to Dismal Swamp.— A Plantation Husking and Dance.— A Storm at Sea.— Shipwreck and Danger.— Perilous Voyage Home.
    [Show full text]
  • One Soul at a Time the Tradition of Rock-And-Roll in Small Communities of New Jersey
    Corso di Laurea magistrale (ordinamento ex D.M. 270/2004) in Scienze del Linguaggio Tesi di Laurea One Soul at a Time The tradition of rock-and-roll in small communities of New Jersey. Relatrice Ch.ma Prof.ssa Daniela Ciani Forza Correlatore Ch.mo Prof. Marco Fazzini Laureanda Luna Checchini Matricola 962348 Anno Accademico 2012 / 2013 Index Introduction.................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1: Creating, spreading and breaking traditions........................................3 1.Meanings of 'tradition'..................................................................................... 3 American Tradition(s)................................................................................3 New Jersey's Folklore................................................................................ 5 Changing traditions....................................................................................7 2.Spreading traditions....................................................................................... 10 Tradition and globalization...................................................................... 11 3.Tradition and music........................................................................................15 Tradition, innovation, rebellion and globalization in music....................17 Chapter 2: The Jersey Shore artists........................................................................22 1.Southside Johnny...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Wisdom of Jesus Environmentalism and the Bible by Rev
    The Wisdom of Jesus Environmentalism and the Bible By Rev. Dr. Todd F. Eklof November 12, 2017 Almost 15 years ago to the day, I heard the nation’s high priest of the status quo, the fundamentalist preacher and cofounder of the Moral Majority, Jerry Falwell, in an unforgettable interview about Global Warming on CNN. “It was global cooling 30 years ago,” he scoffed, “…and it's global warming now. And neither of us will be here 100 years from now to know what it is. But I can tell you our grandchildren will laugh at those who predicted global warming. We'll be cooler by then, if the lord hasn't returned... The fact is that there is no global warming.” He then called global warming “a myth,” bragged about driving a GM Suburban, and concluded by urging “everyone to go out and buy an SUV today.” Though he’s now sitting on a cloud singing praises to God for all eternity (which sounds like hell to me), Falwell’s troubling beliefs about humanity’s relationship with the environment are still shared by many. These beliefs derive from the very real and widespread myth of anthropocentrism based on an interpretation of the Genesis story that places humanity at both the center and pinnacle of creation. As the only creature made in the “image and likeness” of the gods, the story goes, our very purpose, according to our creators, is to “fill the earth and subdue it; [and] have dominion over the fish of the sea, over the birds of the air, and over every living thing that moves on the earth.”1 Among theologians this is known as the “dominion mandate,” which some interpret to mean humans are commanded to control and exploit nature, while others argue it’s based on a bad translation of a couple of ancient Hebrew words.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER 2021 Father Thomas 800.922.7622 800.621.2806 Mary Lambert Mary Lambert Patrick Dally Director DIRECTOR O
    Gardens Blossoming 2 The receptiveness of others What seeds can seem like rocky ground. But that shouldn’t stop us will YOU plant? from trying. The seeds you plant through your generosity Rev. Thomas Schrader, O. Carm. to the Society of the Little Director One day when a crowd gathered around Jesus, the storyteller Flower have allowed us to in Him became encouraged. Although He was a carpenter’s reap a plentiful harvest. Because of you, we are able to educate son, he also knew a thing or two about farming. and train an increasing number of Carmelite seminarians. Because of you, we can feed the hungry in many corners of the “A sower went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seed world. Because of you, we can inspire generations to grow in director fell on the path … some fell on rocky ground … some seed fell faith through the spirituality of St. Thérèse and her “Little Way.” among thorns … but some seed fell on rich soil, and produced All because of you! fruit, a hundred- or sixty-, thirtyfold.” The articles within this issue of Between Friends are sure The sower in Jesus’ parable most likely had good intentions; to inspire you – and perhaps call you to don your green jeans from the from no one plants seeds without the hope that they will flourish. and go out to do a bit of planting, of whatever kind. You are But on this planting day, the sower may have been distracted or God’s hands and heart to those in our care.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSION LIBERTY HILL LUTHERAN CHURCH OUR GOD of TRUTH July 12, 2020
    MISSION LIBERTY HILL LUTHERAN CHURCH OUR GOD OF TRUTH July 12, 2020 Pre-Service Song: “Holy is the Lord” Words and Music by Chris Tomlin & Louie Giglio. ©2003 sixsteps Music/worshiptogether.com songs. CCLI Song #4158039, License #11234369 We stand and lift up our hands, for the joy of the Lord is our strength. We bow down and worship Him now. How great, how awesome is He. And together we sing, ev’ryone sing. Chorus: Holy is the Lord God Almighty. The earth is filled with His glory. Holy is the Lord God Almighty. The earth is filled with His glory. The earth is filled with His glory. We stand and lift up our hands, for the joy of the Lord is our strength. We bow down and worship Him now. How great, how awesome is He. And together we sing, ev’ryone sing. Chorus 2x Words of Welcome and Announcements Our Call to Worship - Today’s Gospel Reading Matthew 13:3-9, 18-23 And he told them many things in parables, saying: “A sower went out to sow. 4 And as he sowed, some seeds fell along the path, and the birds came and devoured them. 5 Other seeds fell on rocky ground, where they did not have much soil, and immediately they sprang up, since they had no depth of soil, 6 but when the sun rose they were scorched. And since they had no root, they withered away. 7 Other seeds fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked them. 8 Other seeds fell on good soil and produced grain, some a hundredfold, some sixty, some thirty.
    [Show full text]