RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
DOILED TflA FEW LINES
Occurrences Over tho Cornhusker
State Chronicled In Paragraph
Form for the Buoy
Reader.
NEBRASKA OFFICE CARES
FOR TWO FRENCH ORPHANS.
IHPiOVED UNIFORH INTERNATIONAL
SuT00L
;
1 Hundley Page "Hcrlln Bomber," with Rolls Boyvc engines, that Ih being set tip In Newfoundland for n try
t n transatlantic flight In June. 2 U. S. S. West ward Ho In the Kiel ciuml carrvlng food sent hy the Polish na
tlonnl committee to the starving Poles and Jews. .'Arrival of the transport Mount Vernon currying tlm Ono
nundred nnd Thirty-second Infantry, formerly the Second regiment I. N. G. of Chicago.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Germans Given Another Week to
Complete Their Protests
Against the Treaty.
ALLIES CONCEDING NOTHING
ironic Replies to Brockdorff-Rantzau's
Notes Displeased American Ex-
pert s Resign Wilson's Stand
on Wartime Prohibition
Arouses Storm Suf.
frarje Winning In
Congress.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Stalling and playing for time hy
hnndlng In many voluminous protests
nnd promising to produce many more,
the German delegates to the peace con
ferenec succeeded last week In gaining
n extension of time to May lit) for
making their full reply to the treaty
terms. To expedite the work Brock-dorff-Rantznu
naked leave for a spe
clul train to tnke printing presses nnd
printers to Versailles.
Among tho notes, ho snld, that nre
to be presented to the nllles were
thoso dealing with Alsace-Lorraine,
with the decupled territories, with the
extent nnd discharge of tho repara
tions obligation undertaken hy Ger
many, with lnhor Inws, with German
private property In enemy countries,
and with territorial questions In tho
east.
Tho nnswers of the nllles to the
notes already submitted by the Ger
mans could not hnve given the latter
much encouragement as to results.
When they complnlneil of tho taking of
mines nnd nitrate beds they were told
the treaty did not prevent their buying
minerals nnd nitrates from other na
tions; when they objected to the loss
of their mercantile shipping nnd the
consequent loss of employment for
their pallors, they were reminded thnt
the nllles were not tHus nearly com
pensated for their losses due to sub
marine rnvnges; nnd when they said
Germany would be unable to feed her
populntlon If deprived of ngrlculturnl
lands, they were told the reduction of
populntlon through the loss of territory
left her fewer mouths to feed, nnd tho
Germans could easily obtain agricul
tural products from other countries.
The attitude of the nllled delegntes
Is that their countries hnve suffered
far too much already, nnd It Is tho
turn of Germany, nnd they nssert the
Germnn people cannot shirk the re
sponsibility for tho war because of n
pnrtlnl nnd perhnps nomlnnl change In
their form of government nnd In Its
personalities. Such, Indeed, wns the
substance of the reply of the council
of four to tho Germnn note regarding
reparations, In which the Hun dele
gntes declnred Germany would not ad
mlt responsibility. They were told It
wns too Into to tnke such n position
ind that It was Impossible to disasso
ciate responsibility from reparation.
Having asserted the Germnn peoplo
would not have undertaken n war of
Aggression, they nre reminded thnt
they approved of Secretnry Lnnslng's
note of November R, 1018, In which It
Vas stated thnt the obligation to
lake reparation "arises out of Ger
many's aggression by land, sea nnd
tlr." The Germans asked that the re
port of the commission on responslbll
ity be communicated to them ; this was
peremptorily refused.
Of course It Is apparent that In try
ing to disclaim the responsibility of
the German people for tho war of ag
gression the Berlin delegates are rely
Ing on President Wilson's early conten
tion that America wiib making war not
on the German people hut on the
military autocracy thnt was oppressing
them. After n while he admitted he
was disillusioned hy realization that
the German people heartily supported
their government as long bb they were
winning battles .and then he directed
the exertion of "force without stint or
limit." However, the Germans choose
to remember rather his former stand,
and on that and the Fourteen Points,
they bnse most of their objections to
tho treaty terms. Those points are
especially emphasized In the statement
Issued last week by the Scholdemnnn
cabinet which says Germany cannot
possibly accept tho treaty as formu
Intcd. Whnt the Germans really will do
nbout the trenty Is still the subject of
much speculation. Opinion In Paris
that they ultimately will sign Is un
changed, nnd Is supported by advices
from Ilerlln to the effect thnt n power
ful party Is growing there In favor of
submitting to the allies nnd gaining
pence that will permit tho resumption
of business. In this the Independent
Socialists are Joined by bunkers, mer
chants nnd many others, who say that
anything would be preferable to bol
Micvlsm. In Washington It is believed
thnt the Elfcrt government may retire
temporarily In order to let a dummy
government approve the treaty. The
dummies thereupon would be ousted' by
public opinion and the Khert crowd
could return, but the trenty would have
been signed.
It may be that flnal ratification of
the treaty will be delayed by tho ac
tion of the United Stntes senntc, which
hns begun debate on the lengue of
nations covenant. Some Republican
lenders wish to notify tho pence con
ference formally thnt tho covenant
must he nmended nnd should be sepa
rated from the peace treaty of which
It Is now nn Integral pnrt. It is certain,
too, thnt the pence terms will be scru
tinized nt length by tho sennte. Sen
ntor Hitchcock nnd other supporters
of tho government nre convinced that
both the treaty and the league cove
nant will bo ratified by the sennte.
An Interesting fact concerning the
peace negotiations has Just developed.
A number of tho experts attached to
the American delegation hnve resigned,
declnrlng the trenty Is unacceptable to
them In many respects. They were
tnken over to gnther historical, racial
nnd other dnta, nnd they nssert that
tho mass of Information they handed
In has not been used or even rend by
the delegates. They more than Inti
mate that the framing of the pence
trenty degenerated quickly Into n proc
ess of bnrgnlnlng nnd thnt Mr. Wilson
wns compelled to surrender his Idenls,
one nfter nnother, In order to put
ncross his mnln Idea of a league of
nations. According to these mnleon
tents, the settlement of the Snar basin,
Danzig, Shantung nnd other problems
wns nil wrong, and they evidently hnve
no confidence thnt the Italian muddle
will be cleared up properly and Justly.
What shall ho done with Turkey?
wns n question thnt occupied the atten
tlon of the council of four last week,
President Wilson acting rather In nn
advisory capacity since Amerlcn was
not nt war with the Porte. Some of the
delegates wish the sultnn to be re
moved to n smnll territory In Asia
Minor nnd Constantinople turned over
to the United Stntes under mnndnte.
The Indlnn delegates, however, fear
that to force the sultan to quit Con
stantinople would cause great trouble
In the Mohammedan world, and there
fore the British prefer that he be left
there hut with only spiritual powers.
Though It seems to be accepted that
America shall be the mandatory for
Armenia, it Is not nt nil certain that
the American people would be willing
to take charge of the Turkish capital.
Continued lighting between the Poles
and the Ukrainians gave the delegates
added trouble, for the Ukrainians, who
were losing ground In Gnllcln, com
plained bitterly, blaming the "Insane
policy of the allies In supporting tho
Poles." Pnderewskl apparently cannot
compel his countrymen to cease hos
Mlltles, and the council of four took
under consideration the wisdom of
giving further support to nny people
who refuso to obey orders from the
conference. Jews throughout the world
nlso have been aroused against tho
Poles by reports of bloody pogroms In
which thousands of their race havo
been slain, and mass-meetings of pro
test were held last week In the larger
American clUes. The lenders of tho
Poles deny the accuracy of tho stories
and point to the fact that their relief
organization is supplying food nnd
clothing to .Tew and gentile alike.
Recent news from the near Knst says
Lenlnc and Trntzky hnve established
airplane communication with the Hun
garian communists ami are urging Bcln'
Kun to hold out at all costs, promising
nld ns soon as they got possession of
Roumanla. The Red army, It Is assert
ed, has orders to bum Budapest and
scatter If too bard pressed. Meanwhile
an anti-communist government has
been set up at Arad. Hungary, and the
belief that It has the backing of tho
nllles Is continued by the arrival thero
of Gen. Frnnchet d'Esperey for tho
purpose of directing n new "movement
against Budapest. Lenlne Is quoted ns
declnrlng ho will make class warfare
until capitalism Is destroyed nnd tho
whole world Is one In brotherhood.
Admiral Kolchak has been notified
that the allies will recognize the gov
ernment at Omsk as soon ns It Is firm
ly established and a constituent ns
sembly Is formed, and he hns replied
that ho Is striving hopefully toward
that end. It Is said only 50,000 of tho
Czeeho-Slovnk troops who went to
missin are iert, and these are making
their way to their homes In Bohemia.
The International womnn's congress
at Zurich, nfter registering Its oppo
sition to the peace trenty, has adopt
ed n resolution declnrlng thnt the
women of tho world will go on strike
tho moment nnother war stnrts, wheth
er or not It Is ordered by the league ot
nations.
President Wilson's messnge cabled
from Paris and rend to congress as
sembled In extraordinary session,
made vnrlous recommendations for do
mestic legislation, most of which had
been anticipated by tho caucus pro
gram of the Republicans, who control
both houses. These Include tho ques
tion of labor, the revision of taxes, the
stimulating of foreign trade, the return
of telegraph and telephone lines to
their owners, the settlement of the
railroad question and the adoption of
woman suffrage. Mr. Wilson added
the advice that the war-time prohibi
tion Inw, which goes into effect July
1, be nmended or repealed In so far
as It npplles to beers and wines. For n
day or so the "wets" were Jubilant over
this part of the messnge, but the "drys"
promptly declared their Intention to
prevent any such action ns the presi
dent recommended, nnd took steps to
put Into effect the mensure ns It
stands. Temperance nnd church bod
ies nil over the country Joined In de
nunclntlon of Mr. Wilson for whnt
they termed surrender to the enemy.
Sheppnrd of Texas, Introducing In the
sennte n bill providing means for en
forcement of the law, said he knew
of no senator bravo enough to Intro
duce n bill repenllng the mensure, nnd
In nny event such nn nttempt would
be certnlnly defented. He attributed
the president's attitude to representa
tions made to htm of widespread un
rest among labor as to enforcement ol
the lnw.
The suffragists nre nbout to renp
the reward of their years of strenuous
effort. Tho house last week passed
a resolution for n suffrage amendment
to the Constitution, and there seems
to be no doubt thnt the senate will
take similar notion, for enough votes
nre pledged. The vote In the house
was 301 to 88, most of the opposition
coming from the Southern Democrats.
Speetaculnr success and tragic fail
ure marked the week's doings In aerial
navigation. Three American navy sen
planes, after making tho flight to New
foundland, sailed away for the Azores
along n course dotted with navy ves
sels. One reached Its destination safe
ly, one was lost nenr the Islands,
though the crew was rescued, and tho
third, after landing on the water, "tax
led" 205 miles to its port a wonder
ful achievement. The successful
plane war prepared for further flight
to Portugnl and thence to England.
Pilot Hawker and Navigator Grieve,
In'thelr Sopwlth plane, undertook their
long-planned flight direct from New
foundland to Ireland, and met the fate
of so many pioneers. They never
reached land, and Just what befell
them probably will be forever a mystery.
Tn splto of the fnct that Buffalo
county supervisors refused to set
nsldo funds for tho exhibit of Its
products nt the. State Fair this fall,
the county will bo represented a
Kearney business man having agreed
to stand the responsibility of raising
the "necessary" to finance the ven
ture. According to reports reaching the
Siato Agricultural department nt Lin
coln, farmers In a great many conn
tlos of the state are not rnNIng the
normal number of pigs this year. Cool
weather, which catiued heavy losses
fiom pneumonia, anil high pries of
grain nn said to be responsible.
Three Donne college students,
Francis Wjilkln, Royal McDonald
nnd Evelyn Mnsek, were drowned In
tho Blue river nt Crete when a canoe
In which they were riding capsized
s the occupants were changing seats.
Suffrage leaders nt Washington
count only three U. S. senators west
of the Mississippi as being opposed
to the Anthony amendment. They aro
Hitchcock of this state, Reed of Mis
fcourl nnd Borah of Idaho.
The attorney general of Nebraska
hns ruled that members of the state
legislature nre not eligible to seats
In the constitutional convention un
less they resign their membership in
the former body.
A number of fanners' unions in the
vicinity of Ornml Island have formed
n co-operative elevator association,
known as the Farmers' co-operative
nnd educational union of Grand
Island.
A movement Is on foot nt McCook
to construct n new, up-to-date hotel.
McCook has long needed a modern
hostelry nnd It is now thought the
right men are behind the project to
make it a go.
The actual value of railroad proi
erty In Nebraska, for taxation pur
poses, has been fixed by the stnt.
board of equalization at $2S l.150,0S5.
which Is the same as n year ago.
The state highways commissioner
has sent out notices to the sheriffs 'Jif
every Nebras'.a county, requesting
them to round up automobile drivers
still using a 101S licence tag.
As the result of an Increase In rate
granted the telephone company nt
Fremont by the state railway commis
sion, many citizens are talking of
having their 'phones removed.
Citizens df Burwell nre not waiting
for cheaper building material to begin
construction work. Already permits
have been Issued this spring for pro
jects costing around $50,000.
The Omaha Flying company, the
second nerlnl navigation firm to be
organized in Nebraska since the war,
has tiled articles of Incorporation
with the secretnry of state.
Every town and district In Cedar
county oversubscribed their quotas in
tho Victory loan campaign. This, It
Is believed, Is a record unequalled by
nny county In Nebraska.
A detailed roll call on the adoption
of the woman suffrage resolution in
the lower house of congress last week
showed every Nebraska member voted
In favor of It.
Dr. Brewster of Beaver City made
two successful flights in his airplane
during the past week to visit patients,
one to Herndon, Kans., and one to
McCook.
A movement to erect n publlc'bulld
Ing in Box Butte county ns a memor
ial to the soldiers nnd sailors of the
district Is gaining favor rapidly In
the county.
The names of nbout lf0 wenlthy
Plntte county men who fnlled to take
their quotns of victory bonds are to
be furnished the government.
A Community club has been organ
ized at Wahoo. Any resident of
Saunders county Is eligible to Join
tho now organization.
Plans nre being perfected for pav
ing approximately fifty miles of the
Lincoln Highway In enstern Ne
braska. A special election for n $3,000,000
good roads bond Issue will be held In
Douglas county June 21.
Supervisors of Gage county are
considering n proposition to construct
a new county hospital.
Schuyler city dads havo decided to
purchase a new motor-driven lire
truck.
The stnte Sunday school convention
will meet in York June 10-12.
Another Nebraskn soldier, Emll
Buekendithl of Pierce, has been dec
orated for extraordinary heroism In
the war. He Is now with the A. E. F.,
and has Just been presented with n
distinguished service cross by Gen
eral Pershing.
Dry forces of Nebraska are plan
ning to besiege representatives of
congress from this state with pro
tests against any action looking
tovvnrd the repeal of the war-time
prohibition net ns recommended in
President Wilson's message.
Nebraska will produce twice the
amount of winter wheat this year that
It did in 1018, latest estimates plac
ing tho yield at 70,700,000 bushels.
Despite tho fact that pastures aro
the finest ever known In the state,
hay Is selling for $45 n ton In many
districts, and hard to get- at that.
The first welcome homo accorded
Nebraska soldiers of the 80th division
at New York by Governor McKelvIe
nnd a large delegation of homo folks
wns superior In many wnys to tho
reception lvoa other home-comrng
goldlers. - .
B "fry
T.lrlttnfmnf Tlr,1n,tn ir,r1y..tnll
Oiiitiliu, now a nn mlii r of tliu Anmrlcnn
Army of (locnpnt on In Oi-nniiliy, In ln
Inif tlm S'n'il c.uunrltnn to tin-no two
In neh (iriilinin Ji-iintiu, Cnxtli-nm. nisi 8,
nnd her brothtr ui.iIit tin- p mi 't tlm
I rttlioili-M Children of I'rniiri- nuiintinn.
riip movement hns nlri-ndy itnlmil tuns M
friitilp henduny In .Ylnilu nnd tin- tinto
Iiriii1iunrtcr nt 140 North Httlt nUi-ot,
'imnlia, Ih rrrelvlns" Ituinirlm roctinilv
from prrann of promlnnct' who dmlro tn
nld tlm thmiftnnds of pntentlcrs tot In
wnr-tnrn I'rante.
The first complete statement cover
ing Bed Cross activities In Nebraska,
Issued by State Chairman .ludson.
shows that the Bed Cross of Nebras
ka had 585,150" members in 11)18, or
approximately -1ft per cent of the po
ulatlon of the state; It raised nearly
three Imes Its quota In the second
wnr fund drive; It disbursed $101,0-10
In local activities; It furnished l.HT.'l
nurses for war work, anil It sent
0.074 .fKU nrtlcles through the state In
spection warehouse at Omaha.
Corporal ,T. A. Johnson of West
Point, who Just returned from over
seas' service, wearing the Croix do
Guerre, Is believed to be the only
Cuming county soldier to have been
decorated for extraordinary bravery.
Despite the fact that n number of
wealthy Gage county citizens failed
to take their quota of victory notes
the county went "over the top." The
quota was $1.01 5.4." 0, and subscrip
tions were $1,075,000.
A special train to take 500 Ne
braska G. A. It. veterans to tho na
tional encampment In Columbus, O.,
September 8, at u rate of 1 cent u
mile has been promised by the fed
eral railroad administration.
Nebraska's 1010 wheat crop, fore
casted to he worth $150,000,000 or
more, will bo allowed to move only
by the penult system, according to a
bulletin received by the state railway
commission.
Three thousand citizens attending a
Momorlnl service In the- .Methodist
church nt Tekamah, arose In protest
against the action of President Wil
son in urging repeal of the war-time
prohibition act.
Miss Laura Roehrkasse. 20, of Lin
coln, was killed and her sister, Ger
trude, wns seriously injured when an
automobile In which the sisters and
six others wore riding, turned turtle
nenr Lincoln.
The program of the thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Nebraska
Phnrmnceutlcal association which will
he held at York Juno 17, ltf, 10, has
been completed.
The Community club of Ogallala Is
putting forth every effort to make
tho fourth annual round-up to he held
In the city July 'A, -1 and 5 the great
est on record.
Work has commenced on tho foun
dation of n new city hall for Sidney.
The building, when completed, will
be one of the finest In western Ne
braska. A splendid program has been pre
pared for the annual convention of tho
Nebraska Bankers' association at
Omaha. June 11 and 12.
According to estimates Gage coun
ty's wheat crop will average nbout
twenty bushels nn acre or a total of
around 2.500,000 bushels.
Box Butte county oversubscribed
Its Victory Loan quota and com
pleted a wnr record of one hundred
per cent perfect.
A community building equipped with
n gymnasium, hnll for entertainments
and other essential features is to bo
built at Adams.
A bond proposition to build n conn
ty high school building at Chappell
was defeated by 19 votes at a special
election.
The new Amerlcnn Stnte Bank at
Loup City commenced business with n
public reception to citizens of tho
city.
A good ronds assoclntlon hns been
organized In Polk county. It stnrted
off with a membership of 100.
Shormnn county oversubscribed its
quotn In the Victory loan enmimlgn by
more than $-1,000.
At n speclnl election nt Grand
Island n proposition to issue $20S,000
of bonds for two new Junior high
schools, nn addition to the present
high school, n new ward building nnd
nddltlons to two other ward buildings,
carried by a largo majority.
A movement Is on foot by a private
firm to build and operate an nudltor
lum at Hastings to cost around
$50,000. There is a possibility that
the city will submit n bond proposl
tlon to make the nuditorlum n munic
ipal affair.
Columbus has decided to pave the
Lincoln Highway eight miles east of
tho city limits.
Olo Hnnsen, a Dodge county far
mer, has decided to retlro nnd will
move his farm home to Fremont, a
dlstanco of ten miles. He says
houses nre scarce and It Is cheaper
to move one than to build.
Two Episcopal clergymen from this
stnte lost their lives In tho war, or
more proportionately thnn any other
diocese In the United Stntes. This
fnct was made known at Uie recent
Episcopal conference at Omaha.
Lesson
mr iibv. p. . Fi-mvATun. d. d..
Teacher of Hnsllsh Blblo In the Moody
Hlblo Institute of Clilcnco.)
" WrlBht. HUD, hy Wwtern .Vittpnptr t'nlon.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 8
OBEDIENCE.
M1'?8??; XT3-C5on. 12:1-4; John 14:
Z1--4, Matt. 7.1C-29.
UOLDISN T1XT-Ye nre my friend, If
yu do wluitaouver I commnnU you. John
id. 14
ADDITIONAL MATEniAIDetit. 4:1-
20:i,Jhol,",a,5i3'.23!Mn"-W! Acts.
I'imiAJlY ' TOIMC-SliowliiB Our Ixive
to dud by Obedience.
imI'mL0!.1 ,TIMC-Abrahom! Obcdlonc.
und Its Itrunrd.
, Obey nml How.
' Hi:.Mrm AMU .nniM. :-nr.. . ..
enco a. Test of Dlsclpleshlp.
I. A Notable Example of Obedlenco
(Gen. lli:l-4).
At the commnnd of God Abraham
went out not knowing whither he
went (Hob. li:S). His was not tho
obedience of convenience or prudence.
To separate from home and kindred
and take up the life of a pilgrim wns
not easy. Abraham did not stop to
ask why, or what he would got" out
of It. The obedience that asks why
Is not obedience at nil.
II. The Motive of Obedience (John
11 :21-24).
The grand Incentive of obedience
Is love to God. The obedience that Is
the result of fear or the hope of re
ward Is not true obedience, therefore
has not the approval of God. Only
the child who reverences his father
and affectionately strives to obey him
enjoys his loving favor. The obedi
ence which springs out of a heart of
love Issues In a life of Joy and friend
ship with God (John 15:10-14).
III. The Solemn Obligation of Obe
dience (Matt. 7:10-20).
1. Warnings against false prophets
(vv. 15-20).
(1) Their real existence. Ever since
God has had n people false prophets
and teachers have appeared among
them. This need not surprise us, for
Christ predicted Unit such should lie
the case.
(2) Tlielr nnture (v. 15). (n) Hypo
critical? The devil .does his most suc
cessful work by masquerading as an
migol of light (II Cor. 7:14. 15). His
ministers appear hi this way and turn
people from the narrow to the hroiul
way. (h) This Is suggested hy their
being "ravening wolves." It Is When
the wolf Is in sheep's clotting that ho
dofs his most destructive work. The
enemies of Christ posing ns Ills min
isters nre most destructive.
CD The unfailing test (rv. 10-18).
Tlielr fruits. If one gives sufficient
time for development tho fruit can be
discerned. Every tree bears Its own
kind of fruit. Nature is Inexorable In
her law as to this. You may search
the universe In vain for an exception.
It is equnlly true In tho spiritual
world. There Is n vital connection
between the faith of n heart and the
fruit of a life. Thnt which comes out.
In the conduct was first In the heart.
A right heart Is essential to right con
duct. Give the false teachers suffi
cient time and observe closely and you
will find that their lives will prove
the teaching.
(4) Their end (v. 10). All falso
teachers shall finally be punished by
being cast into the fire. Although God
bears long he wlil see to It that thin
wickedness docs not go on forever.
2. The dangers of empty profession
(vv. 21-2H).
Calling Christ "Lord" will not an
swer for disobedience to his will. One
may even be a Sunday school teacher
or preacher, and even perform many
mighty works, as casting out devils
and healing the sick nnd yet hear the
awful declaration of Jesus Christ, "I
never knew you," "depart from me."
3. The one and only snfo wny (vv.
24-20).
(1) Ilenr the snylngs of Christ. To
do this, one must prayerfully nttend
to rending the Word of God nnd medi
tate upon the snme.
(2) Do whnt Christ commands.
Hearing and doing the teachings of
Christ Is building upon solid rock.
Such building can never be destroyed
by flood and storm. Hearing and not
doing Chrlst'B snylngs Is building
upon the sand which In time of the
storm of God's wrath and judgment
will be utterly destroyed. Obedience
must follow hearing Christ.
The Need of God.
People nre asking In these days of
upheaval and chaos, "What is w'rong
with the world." It needs God; It
needs the religion of Jesus Christ and
It needs that religion 'practically em
bodied In the lives of men. We see
it In the lives of these men of the
gospel. We need men like that mul
tiplied mnny-fold In every church. We.
need men like that multiplied ten thou
sandfold In our land.
Rejoice!
O God, animate us to cheerfulness I
May we have a Joyful senso of our
blcsjlngs, learn to look on tho bright
circumstances of our lot, nnd mnln
tnla n perpetual contentedness.
Channlng.
Every Want Supplied.
Precious to us, 0 Lord, Is tho death
of thy saints, which mnkes us heirs
pf so grent n wealth : which leaves us
furnished with so great variety of ex
amples, that every want Is abundantly
pijruillod. John Austin.
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