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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1912)
SAVED BY FAITH, NOT BY WORKS God's Arrangeir.ent Far tha PASTOR RUSSELL AT HALIFAX. Necessity For Faith How It Is of God and How We Co-work In Our Own Faith Development How It May Be Developed or Retarded by God's Peo pleDuring the Conning Reign of the ' Messiah Works Will Be tha Basis of God's Judgment. Halifax. N. S.. Sept. Pastor Russell Is here to address a Conven tion of Rible Stu dents us sera bled from New Ens-' land and the Prov luces. We report one of his dis courses from the text. "By grace are ye saved ft , s r " through faith; and that not of your selves; it Is the gift of God" (Ephe sians 11, 8). ITe said in part: The relationship between faith and works in the matter of the Church's salvation has been a question of con troversy for centuries. However, this, like other subjects once mysterious, yields to the clearer light of our day. Now we perceive the importance of both faith and works and the relation ship they bear to each other. Faith Is the all-important factor, in God's sight, because in our fallen condition we cannot do perfect works and because God cannot consistently accept and reward any but perfect works. God's arrangement for us, therefore. In Christ, is that He will judge us. not according to our works, but accord ing to our faith. Nevertheless, good works are recognized as a demonstra tion of our faith. So surely as we have the proper faith in God and Ills prom ises it will manifest Itself in works, even though we cannot do perfectly. So St. James points out that Abra ham was not justified without works, but was required to demonstrate his faith by his works, even though they were not perfect works and could not have justified him. Age of Faith Age of Works. If we call this Gospel Age the Age of faith, none should misunderstand us to mean that works are now wholly ig nored, but rather that works take the secondary place. Likewise, when we say that the coming Age of the Mes sianic Kingdom will be an Age of works, none should understand us as meaning that faith will then be Ignored.- Works will then be the basis of the Lord's Judgment In dealing with the world. Thus we read that they shall be "Judged every man according to bis works." (Revelation xxii, 12. ) Judgment according to works, yet not without faith, may perhaps appeal to some of our minds as being the more reasonable, the more Just form of Judg ment. However, when we come to note the difference between the condi tions of the trial of the Church of this Age and the future trial of the world during the Messianic reign, we can see readily the reason for the different ba sis of Judgment Tha Present Grace Age. In the present time the Lord Is se lecting from the world a special class to be the Bride of Christ, and He prop erly mnkes faith the test. (1) Because In the Divine estimation faith In God Is one of the grandest elements of character, the one most essential to such as will be entrusted with high positions and authority In the King dom. (2i Because the Judgment accord ing to faith meets the various condi tions of the present time as a judgment according to works would not do. The Lord calls now for such as will walk in the "narrow way." demonstrat ing that If they had perfect bodies as Jesus' body was perfect they would be perfect In works ns well ns In faith In the next Age. the Divine plan will not be the selection of solf-sacrlflclng ones for the Kingdom, but the bless ing of humanity with an opportunity to return to the full perfection of human nature They will be required merely to demonstrate their loyalty to God In the use of "their lives faithfully In obedience to His Law The reward for the sacrifleer "f thN Age Is to be glory, honor mid Immortality, the Di vine nature anil Mnt heirship with the Lord Jesus in Mis Kiiu'iliiin The ward for ohedlen-e to be srlven in tic nest ge w!l be human perfection tn the linage and likeness of Gmi. with n'l the earthly Inhcritanee originally Given to Adam -lost through sin nnd redeem ed by the merit of Christ's sacrinVe And since the objective, points of the two Ages are different, so will lie their methods and condition We have already considered l!ie con ditions of the Church' trial; let u nevt notice how different will he the conditions of the world's trial, accord tng to woris. In the coming Aw. The reign of Sat an and sin now prevnient I to give wav; Satan Is to he loiinl for h thousand years that he may d reive the nation no more for that p( rlod. The darkness. Ignorance, super stltloti and tiils'itnlerxtandltiu of God and ni p'mi etc.. which have pre vailed for the last six thousand years will pa awn.r lntead. "the Sun of nichieoiine hnll arise with healing X ml A tr -H in His beams." The darknesa of Igno rance, superstition, etc., which at th present time covers the earth, and gross darkness tne heat lien, make faith In the present time a very pre cious thing indeed which only compar atively few cau or will exercise. But. wheu the shadows and dark- uess shall lice away, wticitne 1 rue Light shall shine, when "tue knowl edge of the glory of the Lord shall till the whole earth as the waters cov er the great deep" then faith will not be at its present premium, because it will then be very easy to exercise faith. Moreover, while perfect works are Impossible now, because of our Im perfections of the flesh, perfect works will gradually become possible to the world in the next Age, because as they progress In the light and In obedience to the laws of that Kingdom they will gradually bo recovering the perfection of the flesh, mental, moral and phys ical. And as they recover these. pow ers correspondingly more and better works will be required each year, each renttiry. of their experience. Finally, before the glorious Epoch shall conclude before Messiah shall lur:i over the Kingdom to Justice all the willing and obedient will have come to full perfection nnd hence to full capacity for perfect works and God will demand them; they will therefore be the standard or test In the world's trial Day-"They shall be Judged every man, according to his works." In both these Judgments we see Justice and Mercy harmoniously working together In the Interests of those on trial, the differences between the two operations beln; such merely us adapt them to the conditions of the I Individuals on trial. Come Now to Our Text. A glance at our text shows that it re lates to the present Age and not to the period of Messiah's Kingdom. The Apostle is addressing those called to. joint-helrship in the Kingdom, of whom he says In tho context that "God In mercy bath quickened us with Christ and raised us up together to a heavenly station In Christ Jesus, that in the Ages to come we might show the exceeding riches of His grace In Ills kindness toward us through Christ Jesus." Without question these words apply to the Elect Church, and with equal certainty they cannot properly be applied to the non-elect world, whose opportunity for blessing belongs to the next Age and will come to them from the Father, through tho Sou, by the Church In glory. Our text contains another statement which has been the cause of much dis pute, namely, the one which declares that "we are saved by grace through faith, and that not of ourselves, it is the gift of God." It Is easy to under stand the forepart of this statement that we are saved by .grace, and easy nlso to understand the last part, name ly, that we nre not saved by works and that, therefore, none of us has any ground for boasting In our salvation. "By nature we were children of wrath, even ns others." We were under the sentence of death and could not recov er ourselves from that condition. Whnt- ever, therefore, should be done for us to help us out of our condemnation and fallen condition would necessarily be of grace, aud also of God. Now we come to the more difficult part of our test. "That Not of Yourselves." How shall we understand the sug- eestlon that the faith Is not of our selves but is the gift of God? Surely God does not exercise faith for us. and surely also He does not develop the faith in us by some miraculous power. for In either of these cases the saints would be merely machines, reacting as acted upon. This would neither de- relop nor prove character, nor In any wise fit and prepare us for the glorious work to which we have been called How Is It God's gift? There Is one view of this statement which we believe clears It of all mys tery and makes It entirely harmonious with Divine Justice and our responsi bility. It Is tills; Faith Is possible only where there Is a basis of knowledge: In proportion, therefore, as Divine providence grants us knowledge of Himself and of Ills great Plan. In that proportion Is It possible for us to exercise faith In that Plan, nnd by our endeavors to demonstrate the strength and sincerity of our faith. While It Is true that our knowledge depends In large measure upon our application In the study of the Divine Word upon our use of the means nnd opiortunltles placed within our reach by a kind Providence nev ertheless there are millions of our race who have had uo opportunity what ever for knowledge. For Instance, during the more than four thousand years from Adam to the days of Jesus, knowledge and oppor tunity for faith were very limited. For more than two thousand years God made no direct revelation what ever of HI good Intent ions In respect to sending a Savior, and the delivery of our men from the bondage of sin and death Then the Message sent wn senl private. To Abraham God fee hi red His intention of blessing the world eventually, and further thnt this blessing would come through Abra ham' posterity. But what did the masse of mankind at that time know of that promise? Faith In that prom ise wn counted to Abraham for righteousness; nnd the same with Isaac and Jacob. Ultimately the prom ise descended to the nation of Israel. Finally, Jesus came, and that which had been promised began to have an actuality, a fnlillinent. Yet even then the thlti' offered wn so different from thnt which the Israelites had for cen turies expectod that the malorlty of them wholly failed to exercise the nec essary faith and to enter Into the priv ilege of the hour-mem? iTshlp In splr Itual Israel as son of God begotten to a higher nature. So. say the Apos tle. 'Israel hath not obtained that which he socket h for, but the election obtained it aud the rest were blinded." Only the few hud a sufficiency of faith to make use of their knowledge. "If Our Gospel Be Hid." St. Paul dtKlarcs that the Gospel is hidden from some durinr tts Age, namely, from the perislilngones whom Satan hath blinded and these surely are the vast majority of the race. As Jesus declared to His disciples. "Bless ed are your eyes for they see and your en in for they hear." And thus it has been all down the Age for more than eighteen centuries. Only the few have been so highly favored by birth and e.ivlro'.imeiit. etc.. us to be able to see and able to hear and appreciate the glorioe.s invitation of this present time. Furthermore. God's providence has be -n exercising apparently a discrlml u.iii ni In the sending of the Gospel Message. It went not alike to nil parts of the earth. Beginning with Israel ia Palestine it moved northward and westward to Greece and to Italy, and tittts Kjiroad through and amongst the s.!ir;e iribes of Europe, namely, to s;:ch ns bad "ears to hear" the Divine cull to joint-helrship with Chris in the glorious Kingdom soon to be es tablished. From Europe this Messnge, this Knowledge, came to America; and i:ovv. v.ithln the last century In par ticular, it is reaching some of the ma;i.v millions of India, China. Japan, AI'rHt. etc but still with the same limitations. It appeals only to a com paratively few in any nutlon-"He that hath an ear to hear, let him hear." "Not of Yourselves." Ah. yes. we can see n force In the Apostle's words, "not of yourselves." It is Indeed for ourselves to exercise faith when the knowledge comes to us. yet faith being Impossible without knowledge, we were dependent upon God for it. How thankful we should be. how appreciative! How sympa thetic we should be toward those who have not been so highly favored with knowledge or whose condition has b'jen less favorable to the cultivation of the hearing ear and of tho understanding heart! Truly God Is, electing and se lecting, testing and proving the mem bers of the Church of Christ. Another phase of the subject well worthy of our notice Is that our faith is largely a matter of development; first the peed, then the blade, then the ear. then the ripe corn. When God gave us the first Impulse toward n I Uiio'.vledTe of Himself and of Ills pur poses, that was the seed from which faith might germinate if it fell into a I heart or mind that was good soil for j it. And even those whose hearts are j I good soil for the Message of God's . ! grace nnd the Kingdom. Invitation find J that they greatly need n certain Di-j 1 vine supervision, watch-care, in order j j to bring rortn rruitage suen as mc Lord will be pleased to accept., What would any of us be today i without the grace of Cod assisting us in faith and in obedience? Surely the original faith would long since have 1 withered and died. We must still say, ! Bv the grace of God we are saved, I through faith, not of ourselves. It Is tiie result of tha knowledge granted and the Divine blessing poured upon us. Growing In Grass, Etc. In full line with what we have con sidered Is the Apostolic injunction that we must continue to grow In grace and in knowledge and in faith and In love, and to the extent of our ability ; In obedlouce and good works. And i this growth In grace, this growth In faith, signifies a continued and further j growth In knowledge. For Instance, "the promises of the Biblo contain the f spiritual food upon which we as New creatures must feed In order to grow I up tu t1(f n,(,uire(i likeness of Christ- In order to be Dttod and prepared is characier-and-fnlth-development for a place In the Kingdom. It should not surprise us. therefore, to find the Scriptures clearly teaching that the Rible contains nourishments exactly adapted to our requirements. St. Paul Illustrates this matter by say ing that In the beginning of our ex periences we, ns new born babes, should "desire the sincere milk of the Word that we might grow thereby" grow In grace and In knowledge and faith and obedience. But he admon ishes us nlso that we should not al ways continue to be babes, feeding upon the milk of the Word, but that by the use of It nnd the strength thnt Is derived we should become strong In the Lord, become rannly, attaining unto the full stature of manliness ns members of the Body of Christ. And for this additional strength the Apos tle tells us thnt we need more than the milk of the Word we need the "strong meat" of God's Word, of God's prom ises, that we may grow thereby. And again. In nil this finding nnd using of the "meat In due Reason" we are In debted to God. Not only has He provided meat In due season In the Holy Scriptures, "thnt the man of God may be thorough ly furnhhed" nnd able to "rightly dl vldo the Word of Truth." but addition ally He has granted help amongst the brethren, thnt we may build one an other up In the faith, until we all come to tho full stature In Christ. How evident then It Is thnt our salva tlon through fnlth Is not a matter of nn Instantaneous Injection of fnlth Into us In some miraculous manner, but a gradual development, ns we have seen; nnd how evident It Is thnt In tho devel opment of this fnlth wo nre to be co workers together with God! Let us, therefore, be very apprecia tive of the great privileges granted to us and use them wisely, lest we should receive the grace of God In vain nnd mis this grent Prize which hns been offered to us nnd which we hnve nc cepted and which God will be faithful to give to those who falthfr.lly ne the blessing of His provision. PEOPLE WATCH BRIDGE FUNDS owans Aroused to ftaer in Which Money is Spent MORE LAWS TO BE PASSED. Legislature Will Be Appealed To to Enact Provisions That Will Safe guard Public Purse Normal Course Libraries. Des Moines, Sept. 30. The stirring up of the big bridge graft which has been worked In Iowa for a good many years is having the effect of compell ing taxpayers iu many of the counties of the stale to look carefully into the expenditure of bridge funds and other county revenues. The Clinton county indictments and actions for ouster has been followed by an effort In Jackm county to compel an investigation. The matter was first put up to the board of supervisors for an appropriation for an expert accountant to go Into the books of the county. The hoard re fused to do this. Then a committee of citizens was appointed and fund are being raised by subscription to employ an expert accountant and place an expert in bridge work to Investi gate fully. It Is declared by those who are urging the Investigation that a condition of affairs will be found sim ilar to that which was found in Clin ton county and in Polk county, where thousands of dollars were lost In the bridge graft. It Is repotted that In a good many other counties of the state Investigation Is being urged with view to reducing the expenditures. The legislature will unquestionably be asked ro enact legislation that will lessen the possibility of losses In this way. Such legislation has been pro posed In the past, but has been de feated by the action of members of the boards of supervisors. The whole question of tax paying has iiecnme acute in the state . 'cause of l'irper tax;'s and heavier evpenses all around. The legislature will hi asked to take action on taxation mat tors of gn ;'t importance. Clubs for Sti'dy of Agriculture. The Iowa Agricultural association lias formulated plans to organize clubs in the rural districts In every co'tnty In the state Tor the purpose of giving practical demonstration and Instruc tion along a number of useful lin.'s of farinwcrk. These plans will be offi cially launched within the coming fort night. The districts will be visited and the plan laid before the farmr.i. The membership of the clubs will not be limited. It will be open to men and women, girls and boys. The associa tion proposes to engage a crop ex pert for each county who will go be fore these clubs and assist In the In struction work. , , Normal Course Libraries. The state superintendent of public Instruction hns prepared and pub lished a lis; of books, fifty In number, for a library for the state-aided schools engaged In normal training work. Tn the list of fifty books for the library of these schools there are nine relating to agriculture and nine teen devoted to pedagogy and psychol ogy. It Is expected there will be about ninety of these schools In the state this year, all engnged In doing work preparing for teaching in the rural schools, and a larger part of the work will he In preparing for handling the subjects of agriculture and domestic science. Coal Prices May Not Go Up. Although It was announced some time ago that the price of coal was to be advanced in Des Moines, commenc ing Oct. 1. the coal dealers now say thnt there may he no incrense In the price. It Is believed thnt they fear prosecution under the anti trust laws of the state If the plan to effect the increase Is carried out. It Is known thnt some sort of a combination exIstB for fixing the price of conl, but It Is also known that sufficient Information is in the hands of the authorities to start a prosecution In case there Is any Incrense In tho price. Failed to Elect Major. The officers of the Fifty-fifth regi ment failed to elect a major on their first ballot. They were voting on a successor to Major George H. Castle, who ten days ago resigned. Guy K. Iognn, adjutant general, opened the ballots and found thnt C. M. Stanley of Corning had fifteen voteu, C. W. Alklns of Wlnterset had twelve votes, nnd L D. Ross of Red Oak hnd five. Thirty-seven were eligible to vote, Thp regiment Is short three officers. Da. dsn Theological School. Des Moines was awarded the loca tion of the only theological seminary of the Danish Baptist churches In America at the Danish national Bap tist conference at Clark's drove, Minn. The school will ho moved from Chi cago university nnd will become a part of Des Molns college In the fall of 1913. Tipton Will Have Next Conference. Mnr8halltovn, Fa., Sept. 30 The se lection of Tipton as the meeting place of the Upper Iowa Methodist confer ence In 11)13, the reception for the four year ilass for ordination and the pre sentatlon to Rev. Dr. E. T. Gruwell of Mount Vernon of a handsome gold Yatrh, owing to his retirement from tho district, were features of the con ference session. FUNERAL OF JUDGE THOMPSON Passes Away at His Farm Home Neat Grand Island. Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 30. Th funeral of Judge J. R. Thompson wai held at his residence in this city thU afternoon. Jots. Richard Thompson, former!) Judge if the district court an.l in the days when the Populist party was In the ascendancy candidate for nomina tion for governor and supreme judge, passed away at his farm home, twenty miles west of this city, at the age of sixty-two years, of consumption, from which he had been a severe sufferer for some months and slightly affected for a number of years. He leaves five children, Mrs. Dr. Farnsworth, Mrs Grace Jones, Mrs. Kate Carr, John P Thompson and Mrs. D. W. Musser, and two brothers, Hon. W. H. Thompson state chairman of the Democratic committee, and Rosa Thompson of Iowa. Mr. Thompson was a native ol Ohio nnd ra::ie to Iowa with his par ents In l:?'M and to Grand Island In 1879. COMES TOO LATE Former Mayor cl South Omaha Loses Supreme Court Fight. Lincoln, Sept. 30. Ex-Mayor Train or of South Omaha had a legal right to hold his oHiee at the time of the last muntclp'il election, according to tue decision ol the supreme court. i He yielded office after Mayor Hoc tor was el'-fted and because he with other, old ollu lals turned over their places to Incoming officials the su preme court holds that they cannot now get them back. The last legislature changed the law. Trninor and Good, as mayor nnd clerk, respectively, were ordered to call a primary and general election In advance of the time when, as they contended, such election should have been called. They compiled with thf order and called the election. There after on presentation of their certlf Icatcs of election by Thomas Hoctor and August Miller, elected ns success ors to Tr.'.lnor nnd Good, the latter turned out the olllces to the parties i -i- . . .j t ....... .. ......1 I f'li'cieu. i.iii'M Lilt" (iiMiii i. limn niiinii the law of l!)ll unconstitutional nnd Tralnor began suit to-get back tho of Pee. The '.upieine court now holds that Inasmuch ns the officials turned over their olllces voluntarily they cou'd not now get them back. STANDARD VIOLATES DECREE Charge Are Fl'ed With Department of Justice by Attorney. New York, Sept. 30. Charges that both the spirit and letter of the de cree dissolving the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey are being violated were sent to tbe department of Justice at Washington by S. W. Fordyce, Jr., counsel for the Waters Pierce Oil company. "So far as we have proceeded with our testimony," declares Mr. Fordyce, "we have shown that every subsidiary company Is absolutely dominated and controlled by the majority owners of the stock of the Standard OH company of New Jersey, and that the same men who were put In these subsidiary com panics at the time of dissolution by the leading men in the New Jersey company were nil re-elected at the suhseqnnt annual meeting by the proxies held by the principal stock holders of the Stnndard Oil company of New Jersey. We hnve also shown that there has been no renl or sub stantial difference In the method ol doing huslneis of any of these com panics since the dissolution." Renew Anti-Football Agitation. St Joseph, f o., Sept. 30. On ac count of the death of Hugo Goll ol Oregon. Mo., fatally Injured In thr game of football between St. Joseph and Oregon high schools at Oregon on agitation against the game wbf started In northwest Missouri. Thf game was tho first Oregon hnd played In three years. Goll was seventeen yenrs old, captain and tackle of hlf team. Hammer Trow Record for McGrath New York, Sept. 3D. Matt McGrath the world's champion hammer throw or, added a new world's record to hh Firing at Celtic park. He threw thi !xteeu-poiind hammer with unlimited i tin nnd follow 191 feet 5 Inches, th former record being ISO feet 1 Inch made by .1. J. Flanagan on the snmt grounds three years ago. Sedgwick Opera Houte Destroyed. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 30. Fire at Sedgwick, nnar here, destroyed tlx opera house and a general store, oc cupylng the lower floors of the build Ing. Tbe postotflce building was par tlally Dinned. The loss was aboul jr0,ono, about half covered by Insur ance. Earth Shocks Rock Portion of Illinois Sterling. III., Sept. 30. What Bp peared to be earthquake shocks were felt In several sections of Whiteside township. Pictures were shnken fronr tho walls and dishes scattered fron shelves. The shocks caused mart alarm. Nlcaraguan Insurgents Surrender. San .limn Pel Sur, Sept. 30. A re port received here says that the In surgents at Masaya ran tip a white ling. ThU leaves Toon the onl stronghold still defying the govern mint. RED SOX BATTERY. Joe Wood, Famous Pitcher, And Catcher Carrigan to Give Giants a Tussle. N. :: i I - J .. 7 .. a 4 : MS.- J:JTjfi r" It v.- i r r : v Photos by American Prows Association. AIiovh, Wooil. who Is one of tlio pitch tr.K Kens;itlons or the Ami-rU'im li-iik'uo this year itud thn mini the (Jluiits fi'iir; In-low, CnrrlKun, the old n-lluhlo Kod Sox back stop. . SACRIFICES LEG Skin from Useless Member Graft- Gary, Fud., Sept. 30. William Rutlj. the crippled Gary newsboy, purted with his useless leg iu order that skin might be obtained to save tho life of Miss Ethel Smith, who was burned la a motorcycle accident. Kugh and Miss Smith were placed on adjoining tables In a local hospital One hundred and fifty square inched of skin was transferred from the boy' useless leg, after which it was ampu tated, letters protesting against am putating the newsboy's leg were re ceived from all over the country. Efforts to Terminate Strike Unavailing Augusta, Ga., Sept. 30. Another conference between Mayor Uurrett and lepresentatlves of the street rail way company proved unavailing In an tffort to bi lntr about a settlement of the street car strike. The city Is quiet after the excitement of the last few days, In which three citizens wer shot to death by members of the atat militia. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League. American League. W.l P. W.I P. N. York.l00 45 690no8ton .1014GB87 Chicago. 89r(fifil2;Wash. .. 89 58 605 IlttHb'gn 90 56 616 Phlhi 87 60 598 Cin'natl.. 73 75 493Chlcago.. 74 76 43 Phlla.... 69 76 476 Clevel'd.. 70 78 473 St. Iuls 60 89 403 Detroit.. 69 K0 42 Itrooklyn 56 91 381!St. luls 52 98 347 Huston... 49 98 333tN. York. 50 96 342 Western League. W.Fi. P. W.k P. Denver St Joe Omaha Lincoln .98 63 611Des M's.82 80 493 .94 72 566 Soo Cl'y.74 83 466 .92 71 563,Wlrhhar 73 89 465 83 81 506 Topekn..5t 10S320 YESTERDATS RESULTS National League. At Chicago: R.ll E. Pittsburgh .... 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 39 13,1 Chicago 0 00000 0000 2 3 O'Toole Simon; Rlchle-Ar her. At St Ixmis: Fl.H.E. Cincinnati 2 0000 1 0 205 7 0 ft. Louis 00006101 8 1) 3 Denton Sevcrold ; Grlner-Wlngo. American League. At Cleveland: R.H.F2. Cleveland 2 0021003 8 13 0 Detroit 0 0 1 0000001 5 2 Gregg-O'Nell; Fjike-Stnnnge. At Chicago: RFf.E. Chicago 0 000 0 4 00 4 C 2 St. Frills 0 0000 00000 4 2 Wnlsh-Schalk; Ilnumgnrdner-Crossen Western League. At St. Joseph First game; R FF.E. Omaha 0 0 10000001 6 0 St. Joseph 1 010 00 2 0 4 10 2 Hall-Johnson : Thomns-Gossett. Second game: R IFE. Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 2 St. Joseph 2 0 000 1 1 1 5 11 0 Hl'-ks Johnson; Thomas-Oossett. ft 1 V r ifrW"- ;- Hi