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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
rVAwa 1 r M RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF T tf ', t$ If A w m if viji m 'it I f" & jrfffiifcfl&lk r Vitctttt For light, wholesome cakes, biscuits and pastry, use K C BAKING POWDER Always safe and reliable. If it isn 't all we claim your grocer will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO mm pros WOIAMi W HOIMJNG Author of T3he AMMEUR CRACKSMAN. ILLUSTRATIONS ks O. IRWUN .MVERS ASK FOR AND GET Skinners THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES Save the trademark signature of Paul P. Skinner from oH packages and exclunge free for Oneida. Community Silverware. Write today for free 36-page recipe book, and full information. SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA, U.S.A. LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA PATENTS Wee Easier Cards SKIS r! lnj. etc, lie. 1'Al'lO 0A11D CO. lra.l Witonn.Ootomin,Wftn- IntlUiii.li U. Ilookifrrn lllitli 061 relornncpii ileal reaului. IS for too. 24 nlco Ksmtor. m-rai ifrw i- ililun, nu. Nebraska Directory 'ifeffl'W' Free Concert. "Hollo!" sutil 11 volco at tho othor end of tho iiliono. "Is that tho night clork?" "Yea." replied that (unctlonnry. "What rnn 1 do for you?" "1 want you to send somebody up and niako that man In the next room stop snoring. I can't sloop a wink." What room aro you In 7" asked tho clork. "No. fill. It's the man In No. 01 who Ih doing tho snoring." "Hut my dear sir." paid tho clork, "do you realize that tho man In No. 51 In Slgnor Squullorlni, the famous tenor, and that we aro not charging you a cent extra for tho privilege of hearing him?" COMPLETE HEW FIREPROOF HOSPITAL 1, Mmllrull 2. MirclrMls 3. OMtutrlruli I 4, ijUKirutoryi f, X-Kuy Ui"iiiliiiciiU. TnilnlrtR whom rnrnnrvmn lonuicuoa. Open In all rrptitatiNi (iliy-l.-:i hh. I VI flllUll'.r lUllltUJ.LUoIlllCillU'vl A. A. SMITH, M, I)., Sxxrftmotx ' Mnry lJiniilni; nH'innrlil Hospital HAS'llMlt, M It. jwk, MflFXlXStTli Ty! Dressed Wife as Widow. Ucallzlng that ho was dying, Karl Kellams, throe duj.i hoforo his death, asked his wife to buy a black mourn ing dress and cil so that he could seo her as she would appear ut tho fu neral. To satisfy him. Mrs Kellams dressed In mourning and stood at his bedside. Kellams had been sick of tu berculosis for some months. Ho re cently returned from Phoenix. Ariz., where ho had pone In tho hope that the chmmo In climate would benolit 1 1111. Philadelphia Itecord. Never cat pie with a knlie. It's prop r to eat oh"w with pie. but knives should be rati 11 alone. How we dislike to pay for things after we have worn them out. SSlffiSOHSZESSnEl Buy materials that last 9 m m 0?k&&WSFrt'03 TSf . $T is. t"V w n f-( r..j f-u rr,i t'i t.viT." P W IS 2S2ESEEH2EE53 K8ofirag j. 4 E22C:SH3ZJESiSE23 For tnle by dealer everywhere nt reasonable prices E322ZZ Fully fjuarnnteetl bent resnonilluiity General Roofing Manufacturing Company ii-...,.i..i .... ....fni-iuti-r.tnflim-SnaatvlJtuttdtnalvptn " "'"" '" ?"" ' ."" . ' . ."...". r,...,.....k I.....I. . Ir...!.. CItln.U I tr,.T,oi, c.ir.. rb k ir . 1 1 -.. "SK, '.K Cuta u.i uu- Wi Ask your Lumber Dealers to buy Certain-teed Products from Curtis. Towle & Paine, Lincoln Distributors nffTwatT1TOCTBMSgnB3g3;n' iatmn Lvidcnce. "Thcro goes another married man," said the girt nt tho candy counter. "How do you know?" asked tho cashier. "Ho used to buy a three-pound box or candy twice a week, and now ho buys half a pound once a month." Tho mikado of Japan Is going to build a $".,01)0,000 hotel on imperial ground In Tokyo. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome toy CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act Bureiy an gently on the liver, cure Biliousness, Head ache. nii. neaa. nnd Indlnestion. Tlicy do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature vr79 lq jsammx 'hotcdc mtK!9$ ITTlE jBKm Bdiii:. At Palm Beach. 'Havo you read much llction since you havo boon hero?" "No, but I havo listened to a lot." Important to Moth ore Examine carofuliy every bottlo ot CASTOUIA, a safe and sum remedy for lntanto and children, and boo that it near3 the Signature In Use for Over SO Years Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria They Sure Do. "Oh, yes, tho professor Is a very learned man. His specialty is Interna tional law. His thesis on that subject won him his doctor's degree." "Well, goodness knows tho Interna tional lawa need a lot of doctoring." ,of GzS Sefe&rfa&zC W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 17-1916. Dangerous. "What Is this man charged with?" aaked tho magistrate. "Dynamite!" was tho unanUnoua ro ply of the six cops who had made the arrest. The Mississippi is tho only tldolosa river In tho United Statos emptying Into tho oconn or Gulf of Moxlco. Some men don't know enough stop boring nftor Ihoy strlko oil. to AILING WOMEN NEED THIS FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Thousands of women who aro now blessed with robust health ennnot un derstand why thousands of othor wom an continuo to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to womon when tuey can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Plerco's Favorlto Prescription which will Bnrely and quickly banish all pain, distress and tnlsory and rcstoro tho womanly functions to health. Thin nrcacrlntlon of Dr. Pierce's ex tracted from roots and herbs Is a tern peranco remedy. To Rot rid of Irregularities, or ca tarrhal coudltlon, to avoid pain nt cer tain times, to ovorcomo irritability and weakness, waste no time, but get Dr Plerco's Favorlto Prescription In liquid or tablet form this very da7. it 99 AN URIC! NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY This 13 a recent discovery of Doctor PIcrco, head of tho Invalids' Hotel, Huffalo, N. Y. Experiments for sev eral years proved that there Is no other eliminator of uric acid compa rable For thoso easily recognized symptoms of inflammation as back ache, scalding urine and frequent uri nation, as woll as sediment in tho urino, or If uric acid iu tho blood has causod rheumatism, "Anurlo" acts quickly. In rheumatism of tho joints In gravel and gout, invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequcntlj and persistently accompany tho dis ease rapidly disappear. Send Dr. Plorco 10c for largo trln' package. Full treatment BOc. All 'druggists. (of rHu vA (liifcapp) Watch Youir Colts For CoiirIih. Colda ntuJ Distemper, nnd at tho nrst symp toms of imy bucIi ailment. Klve Hmnll doses of that won iiiVrru) n-moily. now tho moit usod In ijxlstcnco. uinui " "'fesi-onivs iijti:mit.h compoumi k ernts and a bottle, V nnd J10 the dozen, of any 6.?..r.,..; i,i,n rtn.Tlr or delivered iv CHAPTER XIV Continued. 13 Toye cocked his heud at both ques tion and answer, but Inclined It quick ly as Oazalet tinned to lilui bofoio proceeding "I went In and found Henry Ciaven lying In his blood. That's gospel- It was so 1 found him 11iik Just wheie he had fallen In a heap out of the leather chair at his desk. The top ."ighthairl dinwer of his desk was jpen. the key In It and the rest of the bunch still swIii!;!!!';' A revolver lay ns it hud dropped upon the desk It luid unset tho Ink and there weie cartridges lyltiK loose In I ho open drawer, and the tovolver won loaded. I swept It back Into the diawer, turned the key nnd removed It with tho bunch Hut there was something else on the desk that slUer-mounted truncheon and a man's cap was lying on tho lloor. I picked them both up My llrst Instinct. I confess It, was to ro move every sign of manslaughter and to leave the hcene to be reconstructed Into one of accident seizure any thing but what It wai,!" Ho paused as If wailing for a ques tion None was asked Toje's mouth might hnxo been sewn up. Ills eje-i were like hatpins driven Into his head Thu other two him ply stared. "It was a mad Idea, hut I had gono mad," continued Ctmilet. "I had hat ed the victim alive, and It couldn't rhange me that he was dead or dyliiKI that didn't make him a white man. and neither did It necessarily blacken the poor devil who hud probably suf fered ft 0111 him like the lest of us and onl struck him down iu self defense. The levolver on the desk made that pretty plain It was out of tho way, but now I saw blood all over the desk as well; It wan soaking Into the blotter, and it knocked the bottom out of my idea. What was to be done? I had meddled already; how could I give tho alarm without giving myself away to that extent, and God knows how much further? Tho most awful moment of the lot came as I hesitated the dinner gong went off In the hall outsidu the door! I remoni bcr watching the thing on tho lloor to i5ee If it would move. "Then 1 lost my head absolutely. I turned the key iu the door, to give myself a few seconds' grace or start; it reminded me of tho keys In my hands One of them was one of those little round brnniah keys. It seemed familiar to mo even after so man years I lool ed up. and thoro was my father's Michael Angelo closet, with Its little, lound bramah keyholo I opened It as tho outer door was knocked at and then tried Hut my mad Instinct of altering every pes slide appearanco. to mislead tho po IJr-o, stuck to me to the last And I took tho man's watch and chain Into tho closet with me, as well as tho caji and truncheon that I had picked up before. "I don't know how long 1 was abovo ground, so to spenk. but ono of my father's objects hud been to make his retreat sound tight, and l could scarce ly hear what was going on In the room. That cneouiased me; and two of you don't need telling how 1 got out through the foundations, because you Xnow all about tho nolo I made my self as a boy In the floor under the oilcloth It took somo finding with slnglo matches; but tho fear of your neck gives you eyes In your finger ends, and gimlets, too, by Jove! Tho worst part was getting out at tho other end, Into tho collars; there were heaps of empty bottles to move, ono by one, before thcro was room to open the manhole door and to snulrm out over tho slab; and I thought they rang like a peal of bells, but I put them all back again, and appaicntly nobody overheard In tho scullery "Tho big dog barked nt mo like blazes ho did again tho othor day but nobody seemed to hear him either 1 got to my boat, tipped a fellow on the towing path to tako It back and pay for it--why huvon't the police got hold of hi in? nnd ran down to the bridge over tho weir. I stopped a big car with a smart shaver smoking his plpo nt thu wheel I should havo thought he'd have come forwaid for the reward that was put up; but I pre tended I was late for dinner I had in town, and I let him drop me at the Grand Hotel He cost me a liver but 1 hud on a waistcoat lined with notes, and I'd more than live minutes In band at Charing Cross If you want to know, It was tho time In hand that gave mo tho whole Idea of doubling back to Genoa; I must havo been half way up to town beforo I thought of It!" He hud told tho whole thing as he always could tell an actual experi ence; that was ono reason why It rang eo true to one listener ut every point. Hut the sick man's sunken eyes hud atanced from their Bockots In cumu lative nmazomeut. And Hilton Toye laughed shoitly when tho end wus reached. "You llgure somo on our credulity!" was his liifit comment "I don't Ilguro on anything from you, Toye, except a pair ot haudcutlu it a llrst iuaUltincnt!" Toye rose In prompt acceptance of tho challenge. "Seriously, Caalet, you ask us to believe that you did all this to screen a man you didn't have time to lecognlzo?" "I've told you tho facts " "Well, I guess you'd better tell them to tho pollen." Too took his hat nnd stick Hcruton was struggling from his chair. Hlanche stood petri fied, a dove under 11 serpent's spell, as Toy, made her a nnrdonlc bow fiom the lauding door "You bioke jour side of the contract, Miss Hlnuehe' I guess It's up to me to complete." "Walt"' It was Scruton's raven croak; ho had tottered to his feet. "Sure," snld Toye, "If jou'vo any thing you want to say as nn Interested party." "Only this- he's tcld tho truth!" "Well, can ho prove It?" "1 don't know," said Scruton. "Hut I can!" "You?" Hlanche chimed in there. "Yes, I'd like that drink llrst. If ou don't 111 1 11 it. Caalot." It was Hlancho who got it for him. In an Instant. "Thank out I'd say inoio If my bless ing was worth having-- but here's something that ts Listen to this, you American gentleman I was the man who wiote to him In Naples Leave It nt that a minute; It was my second letter to hlni; tho llrst was to Austra lia. In nnswer to one from him It wns tho full history of my downfall I got n wnrder to smuggle It out That letter was my one chance " "1 know It by heart." said C'anlet. "It was that and nothing else that mado mo leave before the shearing." "To meet mo when 1 camn out!" Scruton explained In a hoarse whisper. "To to keep me from going stialght to that man, as I'd told him 1 should In my llrst letter! Hut you can't hit those things olT to the day or tho week; ho'd told 1110 wheio to write to hliu on his voyage, and I wrote to Naples, but that letter did not get tho other door. "VellT Aren't jou going too? You wero near enough, you lire' I'm an nreespor all light" bo dropped his voice "but I'd bo prin cipal If I could Instead of him!" Hut Toye had come back Into the room, twinkling with tiluuiph. even rubbing his hands "You didn't see' You didn't seo? I never meant to go at all. It was a bit of bluff to limit" him own up, mid it did, too, hull)!" The couple gasped. "You mean to tell me," cried Cnzn let, "that vou believed my story all tho time?" "Why, I didn't havo a inonient'H doubt about It!" Camlet drew away from tho chuck ling creature and his crafty Klco. Hut Hlancho cauio forward and held out her hniid "Will you foiglvo me, Mr. Toyo?" "Hiiro, if I had anything to forglvo It's the other way around, I guess, and about time I did something to help" He edged up to the folding door. "This Is a two man Job, Cazalot, the way I make It out. Gueas It's my watch on dock'" "The other's the way to the police station," said Cazalot densely Toye turned solemn on the woul. "It's the way to hell, If Miss Hlancho will forglvo mo! This la 111010 like the other place, thanks to you folks Guess I'll leave the angels Iu charge'" Angelic or not, the pair wero alone at last; and through the doors thoy heard a quaveilng croak of welcome to the rather huiiinu god from the American machine. Tni afraid he'll never go back with yon to the hush," wblspeied Hlancho. "Heruton'"' "Yes." "I'm afraid, too. Hut I wanted to tako somebody else out, too I was trying to say so over a week ago, when wo weie talking about old Venus Potta lllunehlo, will you come?" (TIIH KND.) IKIIDNMIONAL SWSOI00L Lesson (Ilv U. O. BKM.KKH. ActtnR hlicotor f Hiitiilny Helmet Cmiriu of tho Moodr Hllll'l lllHlltUlf, Cilll'lHTO.) (Coi right, 19lf, Writirn Nrwupajier Unloa.) LESSON FOR APRIL 23 ONE ON THE FLOORWALKER IIP . M i. M UiWUH" I' IU I nKSff 'Wla i,xAm IFiltWil l' .'MAJ'1 fir-rCi' t few 'iRSMfll i II i' i' i m . ni" uwtm W '1 BlVfiwi aifeliffi 1 J "''"' ww.w Presumably He Knew Dutlen of His Pooltlon, Dut He Was Not Pro ficient In Spelling. Tho worst thing about the following Is that It Is true, and what's mote, that It happened In one of Pitlshuigh's stores Tho girl, stylishly attired, mopped up to the still inure stylishly-attired floorwalker and inquired whole the would 11ml the chirfon. The lloorwalk or consulted a notebook. Her surprise eamo when he giavely told her thai they did not keep chllTon "Why!" she gasped, "you cannot possibly menu that " Iu her eagerness sho stepped closer to the styllhhly-attlred mail than Idea nor Gale says a stylishly attlied woni an should, and looked over hts shoul der at the notebook. "Oh' I see." she said. lint ly. us she moved oft to ask the girl at tho glove counter about tho chiffons Tho mail had been looking under tho s's. Hal liiuoro Star. "You Broke Your Side of the Con tract, Miss Blanche." smuggled out. My warder friend bnd got tho nick. I had to put what I'd got to say so that you could read It two ways So I told you, Cazalet, I was going straight up the river for a row and you can pronounce that two ways. And I said 1 hoped I shouldn t break a scull but therc'B another way of spoiling that, and It wns tho other way I meant!" He chuckled grimly "I wuntod you to Ho low and lot me lie low If that happened. I wanted Just ono man In the world to know I'd dono It. Hut that'B how wo came to mlsu each other, for you timed It to a tick. If you hadn't misread mo about the river." Ho drank again, stood stralghtor and found n fuller volco "Yet I never meant to do It unless ho mado mo. nnd nt tho back of my brain I never thought ho would. I thought ho'd do somothlng for me, after all he'd dono beforo! Shall I tell you what ho did?" "Got out his revolver!" cried Caza let In a voice that was his own Justlll cation as well. "Pretondlng It was going to bo his check-book!" said Scruton through his teeth "Hut I heard him trying to cook It Inside his drawer. Theru was his special constable's truncheon hatiKliiK on tho wall silver mounted. for all tho world to know how he'd ritood up for law and order In the sight of men! I tell you It was a Joy to feel tho weight of that truncheon, and to see tho hero of Trafalgar Square fumbling with a thing ho didn't un derstand! I hit him us hard as God would let me and tho rest you know -except that 1 nearly did trip over the man who swore It was broad day light at tho tlmo!" Ho tottore'd to tho folding-doors, and stood there u moment, pointing to Cazalot with a hand that twitched as terribly as his dreadful face. "No tho rcBt you did tho rest you did to suvo what wasn't worth sav ing! Hut I think I'll bold out long enough to thank you Just a little!' Ho wus gone with a gibbering smllo Cazalet turned straight to Toys at Trapping Partrldnes. How partrldgoa uro trapped In Vir ginia and Worth Carolina, In thu win tor, la described as follows: A net measuring from lfi to 30 feet, and nbout eight Inches high, Is put down with BtanehloiiB; horizontally in tho center 1b an opening similar to the hoop nets fo. Hulling, tho opening In tho net Is cono shaped, diminishing in size. Tho Hotter mounts a liorau and starts at the distant side of the Held, riding In a walk nacswnni nnd forward, his objective point being tho nut. If he encounters a bunch ot birds thoy will run beloru tho liono Ho then begins to bo direct IiIb horao iu, to drive ihein to the net, being nlways enroful not o Hush thorn When ho reaches tho net tho blrda dla cover tho opening and enter, the wholo process being similar to driving sheep Into a pen. When tho birds are safe tho nettor dismounts and so cures his game. Food by Proxy. Most of us know somo particular food or drink, tho deslro for which la stimulated In us by reading about it Hut tho writing must bo bklllful or if not skillful, artlessly good Tho cruder method of tho stage produces the same effect; all smokers havo oxporlenced tho almost overwhelming desire to smoko which comes upon them when someone lights a cigarette on the stage, thoso ttrango and rapid rcstau rant meals of tho fabhlonablo theater, when a party sits down at a tablo and is whirled through six coursea in nbout llvo minutes, surrounded by chnmpague bottles In Ice buckets and truys of liquors, havo an abaurdly ox citing olfect. Not a Nation of Singers. In this country, though wo have pro duced many line voices, wo have never become a nation of singers. There uro. it Is true, In most or the leading cities choral societies, but tho singing of largo groups of peoplo Ib comparative ly uncommon among uh Hero la u matter for regret, for umong all large bodies of slngcrB whuro thoro has been more or less trnlnlng the eHect Is beau tlful and Inspiring In fact, there are few things In music more Impressive than tho singing of hundreds of volcea. Throttling a Scourge. Prediction la mado by government health olllclals that In a few mnro ycura typhoid fever will bo almost as rare as smallpox This prophecy la bated on the rapidly Increasing use of tho vaccine and consequent immuniza tion of cntiro localities from tho dla-iuuie. EA8TER LESSON. I.KSHON Ti:T-I Cor. 15:1-21. (U)t.liKN TIIXT-Now luilh Christ boon rnlNcd from tho dead, the llrst fruits of them Unit uro iiHlcrp.-t Cor. 15:30. If teachers can Imprest! Indelibly upon tho minds of their scholars tho fnct that Jesus roso from tho dead and Is as truly altvo today hb when walk ing tho hills of Galileo this ropotltlo of tho Kaster story will not bo In valm. For tho pupils to tako notoa of tho points of tho argument and to reclto upon thoso notes at tho end of tho class hour would greatly holp to fix tho facts In their minds. This account considered today Is perhapa thu old eat written record wo havo of this great fact, written about fifi A. I)., beiico tho significance of verso six. 1. Tho Triumphant Fnct (vs. 1-4). If Christian workers would bo mora fa miliar with this passage they would more Intelligently understand what tho term "Gospel" means. Tho fact of tho resurrection loomed larger In Paul's mind than tho virisln birth; tho former was and Is tho grenter miracle. This, ono of tho supremo ehnploru ot tho Hlhlo, tolls us what tho Gospel In, and what Its results aro to ho. (1) What It iu. Not a now euro Tor tuber culosis, nor a now social environment, hut tho good news of ono who wub God Incarnate (Pan, does not uso bin earth ly nnino Jesus), Chrlat tho Anointed One, who died for our l lis Just an tho Scriptures hud foretold, mid wns bur led. On tho third day. "according to tho Scriptures," I Iu roso again nnd hi now and over shall bu allvo. Any Gos pel that. Ignores tho Incarnation, pas sion anil resurrection of Jesus is fuluo to tho Scriptures nnd n lie. (i!) Tho lesult of preaching or testifying to this great program la twofold: llrnt, salvation, "saved, restored to right relations with God;" and second, per severance, "wherein yo stand." Tho "God-story," good newu, ovnngol or gospel they aro all tho same -Is "tho povvor of God unto salvation," and tho strong doctrino of the resurrection will cause men to walk straight, to stand upright. "Christ died for my ulna nccordlng to tho Scriptures" (Iso. C:i:C-10). II. Witnesses to the Fact (vs. 5-12). Paul (v. H) recolved tho resurroctlon truth from rnnny witnesses, whom ho proceeds' to enumerate for It was not a matter of his own Invention. Tho In credulity of tho disciples nt tho first Is frankly recorded (I.uko 24:12). Jo sub did not appear llrst (o John, Pllato or tho Sanhcdrlu, but to a woman, nnd tho chnngo of tho apostles from a spirit of despair to that of conlldont, Joyous certainty was most nstonlshlng. Thcro nro eleven recorded uppear nnccs of Jeans aftor his resurrection, nnd not one of them was mado to his enemies. Paul docs not mention nil of tho appearances. Ho Is probably naming only H1030 persons, witnesses of his appearances, with whom ho had conversed, or at least a fow from ench group. (1) Peter, roforred to Indirect ly in I.uko 24:34; (2) tho upoBtlos, to bo oxact, tho llrst ton, Judas bolng dead and Thomas nbaent; (3) tho upos ties with Thomas present; (4) llvo hundred, tho only record of this great company, though perhaps Implied In tho "brethren" of Matt. 28:10. "Half a thousand witnesses aro enough to ostubllsh any case." Of thoso the greater number wero allvo twenty-five years after tho ovent; (5) James, prob ably our Lord's brother, tho honored head of tho Jerusalem church; (6) "Then all tho apostles," a largor cir cle than tho twelve (seo Luko 28:48, Acts 1:0-8). This may havo been tha apponranco in tho morn at tho Sea of Galileo; (7) "mo also.' III. The Fact Applied, (vs. 13-20). Tho Corinthians, to whom Paul was writing, did not deny Christ's immor tality, but Boomed to deny that tho same power which had raised him could bo applied to us who are only human. Paul unswors this by present ing four areuments: (1) Tho resurrection of Christ proves tho possibility of tho resurrec tion from tho dead, if only of Jesus. Tho Sndducoea taught tho contrary. Tho Stoic3 taught that tho doad wero ro-absorbod In God. To say Christ 13 not risen Is to claim death as annihila tion, to destroy faith In Jesus (v. 14) and to impugn the testimony ot thoso who nnd seen him (v. IS). A dead Christ means dead Christians (v. 17) and our heaviest sorrow will bo to faco tho gravo (v. 18). (2) Tho Christian is "in Christ," and his resurrection carries ours with it. Paul's emphasis upon this term "in Christ" (vb. 18, 19, 22, 23 and elso whero) Is Importnnt to noto. (3) ChrlBt, tho second Adam, brings Ilfo; our common human nature dlos like as tho first Adam, but our second Adam roso and "in him" wo llvo. (4) If Christ conquered death only for himself It was no real victory, nor could ho Blvo baclc to tho Father a ro doomed world. Death Is tho last "onomy," for until sin Is banished It will bo prcccul (Horn. 0:23). 4, Sro'liN MUU1CAL CO., Clii-iuLU, (io.liin, lnd U, . .