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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF 1- Radio Plants to Link Continents Thoso In Colombia, Cuba and Buenos Aires Expeotcd to Be Ready This Year. PUN TO AVOID INTERFERENCE All Qrsat Systems Will Uio Different Wave Lengths, World Confer- enoo Has Decided Will Not Replace Cable. Now York. High-power wireless stations of tho llndlo Corporation of America will bo completed this yoar at Bogota Day, Colombia, and in Cuba, and tbo great Buenos Aires station will bo in operation In inld-1928, suys E. J. Nally, president of tho company, who roturned a few days ago from conferences In Europe at which a working agreement was reached among tho great wireless companies of Eng land, France, Germany and America. From any part of tho United States wireless messages may bo relayed Speedily to Buenos Aires, South Africa, Java, Calcutta or Melbourne, when the radio building programs of tho great American nnd European countries are ccinploted. At present Franco has the most powerful Btatlon in tho world In tho Amcrlcan-bullt Lafuyetto towers near Bordeaux, but this will bo super seded by tho end of this year by tho Port Jefferson station of tho Radio corporation, which will bo tho most powerful station In tho world. The station under construction ut Bto. Assise, near Paris, will ba second. Tho British wireless chain connect ing England with tho empire will havo ono station comparatively closo to Argentina, and thut will bo tho sta tion at Bathurst, In Gambia, on tho extreme western point of Africa, whoro tho continents of Africa and South America maho their closest ap proach. "Tho stations of tho Itadlo corpora tion In Cubu and Colombia uro prac tically completed," said Mr. Nolly, "and arc waiting on tho completion of all tho towers at Port Jefferson before going Into service. That will take placo In December. Belaying from New York to Cuba, to Bogota and then to Buenos Aires wUl be possible, but will be used only as an ouxlllury system. When tho Buenos Aires plant is completed next summer It will send to and receive from the Port Jefferson station direct" All of tho great systems will use dif ferent wave lengths and avoid Inter ference, according to tho agreement reached at the conference nbroad, for the use of similar wavo lengths would reduce to confusion high-power wire less communication all over tho world. Tho British colonial chain of wireless stations Is described as follows by L. W. Austin, head of tho United States Badlo Research Laboratory, In a com munication to Tho Journal of. the Franklin Institute: "Unlike tho plans for communicating , over' vast distances by means of huge ' stations, the Imperial committee, beaded by Sir Henry Norman, has Prof. Bell Poses for Sculptor "jflKBfTBCm Mil -NfcJ,.JMlil nil I ' , , ... . ..J .,! nt.ini lil! Ill I'mll "" Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor Washington sculptor, Moses Dyknnr. HEIRESS AGED Widow of St. Louis Millionaire Marries Literary Dilettante. Cays Youngster Is Going to Be Great Man Somo 3 ay Woman Gets One-Half Income From First Hufand'o 020,000,000 Estate. St Louis. Annsuncement has just been made here of the marriage In San Diego, CaL, of Mrs. James Campbell, iwldow of tbo late president of tho North American company, who was reputed tho wealthiest man in St. Louis, and Henry Kins Van Heel, lit erary dilettante. Mrs. Van Heel 1b slxty-Gvo and her husband lacks a year of being half her age. She Is holr to one-half tho Income from her first husband's 120,000,000 estate. It Is a case of love at first sight "Henry and I met wo years ago at Mrs. Adolphus Busch's California borne," Mrs. Van Heel said, discussing tt- recommended that Btatlons of only moderato power bo need, spaced at dis tances of not more than 2,000 nautical miles, the Intermediate stations acting as relays for the more distant. "There hnve been heated discussions In England regarding tho relative merits of the high-power, long-distance transmission systems In comparison with tho moderate power, Intermediate relay systems. There can be mo doubt that tho system of Intermediate sta tions will give by far the most, reliable communication, largely on account of the small variability of signal Intensity at shorter distance And probably for government purposes, where re liability Is of more Importance than volume of trolllc curried, the system Is superior. "Tho plans of Franco for extremely long distance communication are cen tered around tho huge transmitting sta tion now being completed at Stc. Assise, between Fontalnblenu and Paris. This station Is expected by Its promoters to communlcato with Sai gon, Indo-Chlna, 5,500 nautical miles; Buenos Aires, 6,050 miles, and, of course, many nearer points." Holland Is building one station nt home and one In Juvn for communi cating a distance of 0,100 miles, almost entirely overland. On tho question whethor radio Is likely to rcplaco the cablo Is transoceanic communication In tho near future. Mr. Austin said: "Frankly, P do not bellevo it will, Army of Scrap New Industry Supplants Building of Fighting Vessels Along the Delaware River. MANY AWAITING DISMANTLING Philadelphia, Birthplace of Many Vessels, Alio to Be "Graveyard" of Navy's Fighting 8hlps That Have Become Obsolete. Philadelphia. A now Industry scrapping of old warships has eprung up along tho Delnware river, whero not so long ago more than 100,000 men were working feverishly to help build' n "brldgo of ships" across tho Atlan tic to check tho progress of Germany In the World wnr. Philadelphia, tho birthplace of man-y of the vessels, also Is to be tbo "grave yard" of a number of the navy's fight ing craft, discarded because they havo become obsolete. Later, when the scrapping program of the arms con ference becomes effective, many more ships will be ndded to tho list. Hun dreds of incii are engngod In turning the steel from tho discarded ships of tho telephone, is shown posing for the 65 WEDS YOUTH their romanco with reporters. "There was n mutual attraction, but I didn't think Henry loved me." She kissed her youthful husband. Van neel, who Is a nntlvo of Hol land, hns tho anneurance of n collcco youth. Ho has a fair complexion, light noir nnu mustache of the hue some times termed "pink." His bride speaks of him as a boy. Mrs. Van Heel said that Van neel's singing was ono of tho things Uint at tracted her to him. "Ho sings Dutch nnd German ballads," she said. "Ho hud been In tho United States before and hnd returned Just before tho tlmo wo met," sho remnrked. "It seems to havo been fate that we should meet. "Henry Is one of the brightest young men I ever met," she continued. "You may know there Is something wonder ful about him or I ould not huve married him. "I shall wish to keep tho nnmo of Campbell," sho added. "I shall be and If it should it will bo becnusa tho atmospheric disturbances hnve been practically eliminated. But even now there are certain classes of trnMc which can be sent by radio much more economically and quite as satlsfac torlly where delays of a few hours are not objectionable. Continuous twenty four hour service Is, of course, nlreadyj possible where distances are moderate. Here automatic high-speed reception la making radio n formidable rlvul of the wire and cablo Unes." f I Revive Plan to Build J ' World City at Brussels J nniuuotH Tho Ktrlklnir idea i of building nn "international 'i city" at the gates of Brussels, f t which was first froposed to J J King Albert of the Belgians in t 1013, has been revived nnd It J J Is now proposed to erect tho t city und Inaugurate It at tho J ' UlUfl (II HO BUlllll IHMUO.-,. 0 " fTMnwut ulnnn nt 1-a, o1i.lt A A.IHOU MIIIID LIV lliak Otlllllll- r Men Warships i- Into materials for tho construction of buildings, tools, locomotives, auto mobiles und other peace-tlmo uses. In ono Delaware river shipyard alone thcrf are awaiting dismantling the bnttleshlps Maine, Missouri nnd Wisconsin, tho once proud first-class cruiser Columbia, the monitors Ozark, Monterey nnd Tonoah and countless destroyers, Eagle boats and smaller craft. Powerful oxyacetylene torches wielded by masked workmen aro be ing used to cut through the 11-lnch steel turret armor of the Maine, while, a 125-ton crane wns used to tako out its 12-inch guns. Further along tho yard llttlo obso lete submnrincs with paper thickness shells nre being ripped apart with prosaic chisels to tho accompaniment of the gntllng gunlike staccato oft compressed air hammers. The mon-l itor Monterey, an Improved edition of! Ericsson's gallant Monitor of Civil wnr fame, with Its surface flush deck, rapidly Is being converted Into billets. Its 10 nnd 12-Inch rifles, however, still appear mennclugly through the tur rets of Its squatty superstructure as, they did In tho enrly '00s when tho vessel wns ono of tho most powerful battle croft afloat. "Grandfather" of Submarines. A llttlo submarine, A-l Plunger, "grandfather" of tho modern subma rine cruiser S-41, 1b awaiting scrap ping. Creuture of the brain of J. P. Holland, the early trials of the A-l wero the subject of almost as much ridicule und scoffing as marked tho first efforts of Robert Fulton und his stcambont on tho Hudson river. Tho most precious "Junk" obtained from tho ships Is the copper, gun metal, navy brass, mungancso bronze, lend and zinc. Compteto destruction Is not necessary In tho enso of all the crnft. Tho hulls of somo of tho torpedo boats will undergo n trans formation to adapt them to peaceful pursuits. This already has been dona with the destroyers Truxton, Worden nnd Whipple, which will ply between tho United States and Central Ameri ca carrying cargoes of fruit. Englned with kerosene oil burners, they will bo largo cargo carriers and of such light draft that they can nuvl gnto shallow rivers on high tide and lay off plantations for loading, there by eliminating llghtcrngo cost. Their clean lines glvo them great speed, which makes unnecessary tho expen sive refrigerating system used In slower fruit boats. known as Mrs. Florerco A. Campbell Von Heol." "That's right," raid tho young bus band, indulgently. "Keep anything you want to." "Henry Is going to bo a great man some day aren't you, dear?" Mrs. Von neel predicted. "Ho expresses himself so wonderfully, nnd tells such thrilling stories. I am always asking him to tell mo n story. "Ho Is going to wrlto Ave hours n day, nnd tho rest of the day wo will spend together." Pet Rat Gets Tall Mended. San Francisco. On the record at Emergency hospllnl appears tho entry: "Ono rat retailed." Donald Myatt, thir teen, appeared at tho hospital with tho rat an Egyptian Jumping rat and tearfully said a cat had "slzzed ut my rat while I was holding him by tho tall at a pet show and he jumped so hard tho skin peeled off." Ills tears won u busy surgeon und the skin wns sowed back on. At the age of fifteen the Korean girl is an "old maid" If not married. ; Bnmo tlmo as the urusseis inter- t national exposition In 1030. It is Intended that tho Inter- t natlonnl city shall be a pcrma- J nent institution, where every i country will hnve a building in J i which it will dlsplny not only Its manufactures and products J but examples of Its art and rec- r f ted to King Albert In 1013 by , ' Hcndrlck C. Anderson, nn Amor- Icnn sculptor, formerly of New- port, It. I., dio then was living ' in Rome. Sir. Anderson was $ t ulded In preparing his plans for tho Ideal city by Senator Henri I.n Fnntnlnn nnil lnnt Otlnt. 0 NEBRASKA NEWS IN CONCISE FORM Btato Occurrences of Importanoo Eoiletl to a Few Linos for Quick Perusal. Edward Stem of Norfolk was badly bitten by a monkey at u carnlvul in that place. An order of Do Moluy, with fifty charter members, has been organized at Nebraska City. Chancellor Samuel Avery conferred degrees on 8T0 graduates of the Uni versity of Nebrasku. The ltev. Father James Is president of tho Broken Bow Golf club, recently organized with forty members. Itobert Shepnrd, 14 yea re old, was drowned while bathing In Manst's lcke near Falls City. Farmers will be greatly benefited by the reduction In Interest rates an nounced by the Federal Loan bnnk. Fifty-six students, the largest senior class In history of tho Central City high school were graduated May 20. Fifty contestants took part In the trap shoot put on by the Huldrege gun club last week. A number of good .scores were made. First cultivation of corn hns began In tho vicinity of Norfolk, and farmers report that In six weeks they will have the new corn laid by. The new .$32,000 Evangelical church it Dawson was dedicated last Sunduy. A. vust crowd from all over Itlchnrdson :ounty was In attendance. Mrs. Frank Burg suffered severe burns when a fire of unknown origin destroyed their htore and home ut Armour, near Pawnee City. Fire caused a .$2,f00 loss at the home In Fremont of 1. P. Gage, grand secre tary of the Nebraska I. O. O. F. Soot In tho chimney started the blaze. The O. A. Cooper Co., owners of tho mill and. power plant nt Humboldt, which burned last month, have con tracted for the construction of a new ilevntor and power plant of concrete. Boys and girls of Scotts Bluff coun ty have been organized Into eight dubs for summer work In garden, calf rais ing und home help, under the direction 3f Miss Lulu Boyes, county home dem onstrator. When the shell stuck In a .shotgun fxplndejl while his brother was trying to dislodge It, Albert Klein, of Wol liaeli, received the full charge In his body, as ho was plowing fifty feet nway. He will recover. The fifteenth annual Bulletin of the Nebraska High School Debating league has been published and copies sent by the president, Prof. M. M. Fogg, to the eighty-seven league tchools for dis tribution to the 201 team members. Missouri claimnnts to the estate of John O'Connor which has been In litigation for Several years, have been denied their application to show proof of heirship to the estate In county court by Judge Turbyflll of Hastings. Tho Cambridge commercial club has recently placed modern Improve ments and many campers' conveni ences in the tourist park at that place. A commodious kit" un ims been pro vided, with stoves nnd other facilities. After having clutched for several hours a pipe which ran above her, In order to keep her head out of the water, Mrs. Georgo Kuhr, 72, years of age, of Blair, was released from a cistern Into which she ha ' fallen. She was almost exhausted when found. R. V. Thomas, Lincoln pilot flying a Curtis plane, crashed In frtnt of 3,000 spectators at the Lincoln Hying Held when he tried a "barrel roll" and his plane went Into a tall spin. Thomas was only slightly scratched. The plane was a total wreck. An action has been filed In the fed eral court at Lincoln asking the court to grant an Injunction restraining the city of Plattsmouth from enforcing the water rates that were adopted at the hist council meeting to go Into effect June 1. Wheat lu the southeast quarter of Nebraska which had been destroying rapidly up to May 22, will make a crop fully up to the average possibly better according to A. E. Anderson, lu charge of the federal bureau of markets and crop estimates. Head Track Coach Henry F. Schulto has been appointed asslstnnt director of athletics at the University of Ne braska. He has coached loams which, wearing the Scarlet and Cream, havo won the Missouri Valley track champ ionship during 1021 and 1022. Arrangements are being made by the various committees In chnrgo for nn nt tendance of one thousand delegates nnd visitors to the annual Nebraska Sunday school convention, which will be held at Fremont three days, Juno 13-10. Dr. J. M. Simpson, government retcrlnarinn of Alliance, bus been called to Morrill county to Investigate the cause of death of a unmhur of cattle there recently. Ho found thut the nnlmnls had been tntlng zygailenus, or death caman, a very poisonous plant, somotlmes mistaken for wild onions, Pike nro biting well as Mlllo Lacs and Gull lakes, near .Brolncrd, accord ing to fishermen. Catches In Mlllo Lacs aro reported as weighing as high as sovon and three-quarters and thirty Inches lu length. President Ulysses S. Conn of tho state teachers' college at Wayne, bus been given the degree of LL. D. by Nebraska Weslcan university. In point of service Dr. Conn Is tho oldost president of stnto teachers' colleges 'n Nebraska. Mrs. Eva McClelland, of Beaver City, was elected grand matron of tho O. E S. a Us recent session at Omha. Robbers practically carried away the stock of ,.,e Stewart h Smith gar age at Verdon, taking twenty-seven tires and forty-eight tubes. Tho Beatrice Industrial school, which Is to Instruct children of the city In manual training, sewing, telegraphy, etc., hns been thrown open to the pub lic. A Nebraska bronclf of the National Association of Parent-Teachers lias been perfected with the election of Mrs. 0. II. Wentz of Lincoln as pres ident. A force of 100 citizens united their efforts and graded the main streets of Juniata. More than 200 loads of dirt were placed upon the streets and leveled. A night school bnvlng 1,300 pupils, ninety-four classes, and , forty-four teachers, Is the remarkable record made In North Platte, dtirlr g the last winter. Chicken thieves have raided almost evory hen house lu tin Blair vicinity, nnd no clews as to their Identity have been found. Hundreds of chickens havo been taken. The Shubcrt school board has re elected all of Its teachers for another year. The principal received a ralso In salary and the others will receive the same salary as they received the post term. One hundred nnd five different species of birds were observed by tho Nebraska Ornithologists' union, at Its twentieth annual field duy held at Lin coln recently. Despondency as n result of 111 henltJi caused Mrs. C. Kozak, old resident of the Virginia vicinity, near Beatrice, to commit suicide by blowing her hend off with a shotgun. Dr. F. Raymond Surber of Water bury, soiled last week on the S. S. President Pierce for Europe, to begin work In Russia, fu the American Re lief administration. William Lee, 18, Is lelng held In the York county Jail in connection with the attempt to wreck the Chicago & Northwestern passenger train at York-, about a month ago. Tho largest crop of alfalfa grown In tho Franklin vicinity for years Is now being stacked. Wheat, which for a time looked like a half crop now Is making excellent headway. Two boys, aged 12 years, aro under arrest at O'Neill, charged with the robbery of the postofllce at Chambers. They are thought to he the youngest postofllce bandits ever cuutured. Miss Nancy Pennoyer of Central City, a graduate of the college of busl ness administration, University of Ne braska, has been nwarded u SMX) prlzo for post-graduate work because of her excellence In jnathematlcs. Miss Ella Herron last term taught the grandchildren of some of her first pupils In the Burchard public schools. She completed thlrty-fhe years' service In the primary department with tho termination of the 1022 season. Silas A. Strickland post, G. A. R. of Hostlngii, has let the contract for erecting a civil wnr veteran's obelisk memorial on a corner of the court house square. The shaft, with the figure of u soldier surmounting It, will be thirty-four feet high, and will cost $10,000. W. C. Norton, editor of the Hum boldt Standard, was elected president of the Southeastern Nebraska Press club at the annual business meeting held at Falls City. S. W. Thurbor, Tecumseh, wns named vice president and Miss Eunice Hasklns, Stella, secre-tury-treasurer. Charles Chase, farmer living near Pawnee City, hns a registered Holsteln cow which Is making n remnrkoblu record. She freshened when sixteen months old, weighs nearly six hundred pounds and gives a daily overage of about forty pounds of milk. This will equal about twice her weight every thirty days. The fifteenth annual encampment of the Nebraska department, Spanish War Veterans, to be held at Hastings on June 12, 13 and 14 will bo unlquo In tho annals of conventions held by the veterans in that It will bo con ducted along strictly military lines, and army rules and regulations will govern throughout the continuation of the en campment. A new sort of white clover Is being Introduced In Nebraska. It was de veloped by a man named Hughes In Alabama, hence the name "Hubam." It Is claimed that It w. . grow eight feet high and yield un enormous amount of nutriment for animals. It Is also valuable for fertilizer. It can bo sowed In wheat nnd oats fields, in the spring, developing a it k growth after harvest and bringing a rich store of nitrogen to tho soil when It Is turn ed under by 'he fall plow'og. Registered liberty bonds, mortgages, notes, tbstrncts and stock certificates In value of many thousands of dollars, all constituting a portion of the loot obtained by yoggmen who robbed this First National Bank of Greshun, last September, wore found by Otto W. Kloppel, a Colfax county farmer, scat tered over his corn field near Leigh. Edward Benson, who wns a member of the firstgroup of carriers who went to work for ' the Fremont postofuca whon city delivery was established April 10, 1802, has just retired on a pension. Benson 1ms been contln ously on tho Job ever fijnee. . Two thousand alumni of the Uni versity of Nebraokn took part In the "Cornhuskor roundup," n special pro gram being presented to arouso tho Cornhuskor spirit In "old grods." Nearly uvery class from 1872 to 1022 a laise of fifty yours was repre sented, and many of these elaBses put on special "stunts" In the alumni parade. Over 400 students wero registered for the summer term at the State Teachers college at Kt arney. It is ex pected the total registration will ex ceed 1,500 an increase of over 300 above Inst year, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ' Sunda) School T Lesson T (Dy 11EV. 1. B. F1TZWATEH, D. D., Teacher of English Dlblu In tho Moody Ulble Institute of Chicago.) Copyrluht. 1822, Weitern Nowipaper Union. LESSON FOR JUNE id THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH LESSON TEXT-1I Klngfl :1-21. GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived: God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man oweth, that nhnll ho nlso renp. On, 0:7. IlEI-BTtENCE MATEUIALr-Dcut. 2S:1& 19; 25, 3d, 37; II Chron. 30:11-23; Luko 19: -44. PRIMAUY TOriC-God Punishing Dis obedient People. JUNIOIl TOPIC-Tho Capturo of Jeru salem. INTEItMEDIATD AND SENIOH TOPIC A Nation That Disobeyed God YOUNG PEOPL.E AND ADUL.T TOPIC Itcsults of National Disobedience to God. Zedeklnh was made king of Judnh by the king of Babylon (24:17), but In spite of this kindness nnd the word of the Lord spoken to him by Jeremiah (Jer. 38:17, 18: cf. Jer. fi2:3), ho re belled against the king of Babylon. Ho relied upon the help of Egypt, but all that Egypt could do wns to cause temporary Interruption of the siege of Jerusalem. I. Tho S!ae of Jerusalem (vv. 1-3). 1. Time of (vv. 1, 2). It began on tho tenth dny of the tenth month of the ninth year of Zedeklah's reign nnd lasted about eighteen months. Tho tenth month nccordlng to the Jewish cnlendnr corresponds to our Dccember Jnnuary, ns their cnlendnr year began about the middle of March. The reason the exuet time Is given Is that this was to be an event of great Importance to the Jews In their exile. 2. The Method (v. 1). Nehuchndncz zar came In person with a large army and encamped against Jerusalem and built forts ngulnst It round about. It Is thought that siege walls were built around the city, shutting It In. On tbo tops of these walls forts wero built from which missiles of destruction could be hurled by their engines of war against the city. With the city shut In its fall was only n question of time. 8. The Famine (v. 3). It Is estimat ed that one-third of the people of Jeru salem died of starvation. II. Zedeklah's Flight and Fate (vr. 4-7). 1. "The City was Broken Up" (v. 4). The Chnldean8 had succeeded In mak ing nn opening In the wall so largo that they could make their way Into the city In spite of all thnt the He brews could do. Resistance wns car ried on to the bitter end. 2. Zedeklah's Flight (v. 4). The king witli his men of war fled by night to ward the plnln. Ills object, no doubt, wns to cross the Jordan at Jericho und hide In the mountains enst of Jordan. 3. Zedeklah's Fate (vv. 5-7). (1) Ho was overtaken In the plains of Jericho (v. 5). When ills flight was discovered the Chaldean army pursued nnd cap tured him. (2) He was brought to tho king of Babylon at Itlblah (v. 0). Itlbloh was a town north of Dnmascus. It wns the king's headquarters from which he directed his armies against Tyre and Jerusnlem. Before Neb uchadnezzar, Zedeklah was tried as n criminal. (3) His fate (v. 7). His sons were slain In his sight; his eyes were put out ; ho was bound with fet ters of brass; and they carried him to Babylon where he remained pris oner until the day of his death (Jer. 52:11). III. Jerusalem Destroyed (vv. 8-10). The dismantling of tho city wns de layed u month, perhaps awultlng In structions from Nebuchadnezzar, who was nt IMblnh. 1. They Burnt the House of the Lord (v. 0). This was the sucred temple built by Solomon with nddltlons nnd modifications. Before burning It they plundered It of all Its sacred contents. 2. Burnt tho King's House (v. 0). This wns doubtless the palace built by Solomon. 3. Burnt All tho nouses of Jeru salem (v. 0). The Implication Is thut the common houses were left for tho people (v. 12). 1. They Broke Down tho Walls of Jerusnlem. The nim was to render the walls useless us a means of de fense. IV. The Disposition of the People (vv. 11, 12). 1. Carried Them Into Captivity (v. 11). The people who were left In tho city nnd those who had deserted to tho Babylonians were carried to Baby lon; all such as would be of use In Babylon. 2. The Poorest of the Land Wero Left (v. 12). The peoplo who would not likely mnke any trouble were left na vine-dressers nnd husbnndmen. Doubtless they wero looking forward to colonization by foreign peoples. Tbo object In lenvlng these peoplo wns that tho country might bo ready for their coming. Over theso peoplo Gcdullah was appointed ns gorernor, with head quarters at Mlzpah. To tho Thief. Let him thnt stole, steal no more; but rather let him labor, working with his hands tho thing which is good, thnt he may hnve to give to him that 'needeth. Epheslans 4:28. The Greatness of God's Mercy. Remember me, O my God, nnd spare, mo according to the grentness of thy; mercy. Neheralnh 13:2. No Peace for Them. There Is no pence, salth the Lord, unto tho wicked. Isaiah 48:22,
