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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
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PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-Saratoga Racing Association
Saratoga, 1:30 p. m.
GOLF.-Bogie handicap for Perrell Cup
Seabright Golf Club links; tournament
Point Judith Country Club
YACHTING.-Kn class match
Seawanhaka against Philadelphia, oyster
Bay.
POLO.-Myopia Hunt Club tournament.
SHOOTING.-Hudson Gun Club. CLUB
grounds: Swiss Sharpshooters Association,
outdoor tournament. Harlem River Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WATROrs. THE WING SHOT. BACK.

Walker Wilson Watrous, the American wing
shot arrived from Southampton on the steamship
New-York yesterday. He has been abroad with Yale
Doan OF Philadelphia. participating In pigeon
shooting contests. and both did successful work.
During the international pigeon shooting week az
Hurlingham, near London. Doan won the cup and
GO IN the first sweepstakes, and In the second
sweepstakes Watrous won the cup and 60 guineas
MIR Watrous is manager OF the Carteret Gun Club.
OF Garden CITY, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
NETWORK CRICKET
PATTERSON DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

Paterson, y. j.. Aug 0.-A large crown
.roaort AZ Eastsde Park here yesterday to witness
the return match between Patersons crack cr,cne.
team and the second eleven OF the Manhattan C.uo
of New-York The first game between 'he 'eai's
resuSted in a draw. and both were In consequence
most anxious to win. Tho
Low scoring predomnated III INC ST. ond
,,rs nreservine the upper hand all through. anu anu
the contest finally resulted in victory The or good 5o
U ,oad 20 y Graham. who played most user IL
'nninss OF Is not out for Paterson was MAUI snny
spons1b,e for the result OF the ga'e' Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Princeton. ~ j.. Aug. 2O.-The Princeton uo,'
Club has purchased new field. The spr'nsu" ao
Farm owned by Richard Stockton. contaih"'e -.'
acres Of rolling land. extending from Merce, rs, 81
IN The canal has been secured by the CLUB ne
alumni members of the club the promoters 81
the project A clubhouse will be erected T anu od
necessary Improvements begun al once ;u ne used
golf field on Bayard Stockton's farm VIII NC '
until the new field Is put In order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CRICKET.
KNICKERBOCKER TEAM B SECOND IN
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

The defeat sustained by Team OF the kn'cKer,
booker Athletic Club on Saturday again reiesa'eu
them to second place in the race for the cna'p,V"
ship of New-York. Team now holds the ieau ~
a comfortable margin, which they are hKely W io
tain until the conclusion OF the series. Inc ''a'I
hattans have now played all their league e""o'
and they should finish in third place The game
scbed,,,ed between New-York and Staten Island for
next Saturday at Prospect Park is likely 10 De loi
feited by Staten Island. owing to their naoii'S "
get together anything like representative team o
account OF so many OF their best players oeins ou
Of town This should insure New-forK hhi'""e "
fourth place. The records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
LINCOLN wHEELMEN's MEET.

The Lincoln Wheelmen had gala day at the
Queens County Driving Park yesterday. There
was a large gathering to witness the contests and
some OF the finishes within wheel apart.
The summarizes
mile novice-Fna heat won by Charles W. Lediard.
Brooklyn Wheelmen Frank T. Warner Lincoln Wheel
men second: Charles H. Bremen Brooklyn Athletic Club
Wheemen. third. j. o. Lennon ST. Georges Wheelnen.
fourth. Time-2:22zs.
one mile handcap-Final heat won by X. c. Marley.
Orange Wheelmen scratch Edwin O. Brooks. UNKNOWN
Wheemsn IS yards) J. G.. Marley. Orange Wheel
men scratch. third Charles W. Ifdard Brooklyn Whss-
men (35 yards), fourth. Tme-22s.
one mile open-,Fna heat won by Edwin g. Brook&
Unknown Wheelmsn: n C. Marley Orange Wheemen'
second, I O. Hopler. orange Wheemen. third Time
2a breaking the track record for the third time during
the meet by full seconds. .
Two mile tandem race-Finai heat won BY II; O. vsr-
,a, go I q; Uopler Orange Wheelmen l.. IAschbeck
ey am 49, Eyscher ST. Georges wheelmen second; q.
II rank and F. II. Price Nassau Wheelmen, third.
Tme-55Ofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
" yo1rNG.s FATHER DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 20-President N. e. Young OF
the National Baseball League has received word OF
the death Of his father to-day at Amsterdam, n Y
He was ninety-one years old. Mr.. Young will at
tend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FIRST GAME,
ST LOUIS 10: CINCINNATI. l.

Cincinnati Aug 2O-Breitenstein pitched a miser-
able game and poorly supported, which gave
the visitors an easy victory Seybold played his
first game with the Reds and made poor show
ing Powell kept the ten hits made off him we'll
scattered The score follows:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ........O o o o o o o. 10 q
81 Louis ...........O 3 o o Ito
Iiatteries-B and PETIT; Powell and Crger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
EEw-ROCHELLE ROWING CLUB REGATTA

The nineteenth annual regatta OF the New
Rochelle Rowing Club is 10 be held on Labor Day
September 4, over the club course In Echo Bay
New Rochelle. The committee consists OF George
B. Squire. H. H. Todd William f. Moore and j. w.
spauldng. Entries have been invited for the ioi-
lowing contests: Novice single gigs, president
prize; single shells and gigs handicap Grehzeoach
trophy single shells, club championship BANKS
medal: double scuil gigs four-oared gigs. eight,
cared shells tub race 1or non-members only ana
water horse race. -, , -,os
After the regatta q shore dinner will be served
for the members and their guests at O'Clock al
City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
RACING.

SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Saratoga as follows:
FIRST RACE-For mares four years old and upward;
weights 10 pounds below the scale allowances. Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
MAJOR HARRISON I'LL WITH FEVER
STRICKEN WITH THE YELLOW SCoURGE
WHILE ON DUTY IN CUBA

STRICKEN WITH THE YELLOW sCoURGE
WHILE ON DUTY IN CUBA.
Santiago. Cuba Aug 2O-Major Russell B.
Harrison Inspector General, son OF eX-Presldent
Benjamin Harrison, is critically Ill with yellow
fever The disease has been making progress
for three days, although no: pronounced yellow
fever until this afternoon.
The case is the first to occur at Cristo. whittier
HEADQUARTERS were removed last month to escape
infection.
OF late the quarantine rules have been re-
Taxed owing 10 the fact that there have been
no new cases in the city. and officers from head
quarters have been in the habit of coming to
Santiago daily returning TO headquarters at
night.
Major Harrison has been isolated, but not
brought 10 the yellow fever hospital.
PRIVATE BEATTIE ALIVE AND WE'LL.
Havana. Aug. 2O-"The Army and Navy
Journal" in it's issue of August II. reports the
death from yellow fever Of Private Beattie, or
the sth Infantry the report bearing the sig
nature Of Major O'Reilly. This is an error
probably due TO translating as dead the woro
in the code message, which should have been
rendered sick" Beattie had a very light case
and 1t is even doubtful whether the oisoroer
was yellow fever. He has been on outy no"
several DAYS since his convalescence
CUBAN EDITORS PROMISE TO BE GOOD
Havana Aug. 2O-"El Heraldo" to-day pup
fishes a letter sent TO Mayor Lacoste ~ the
editor and assistant editor. Ricardo auto
and Augustin Cervantes, Of the receLty sup
pressed "Reconcentrado." acknowledging that
their conduct OF that journal was criminal ana
asking opportunity 10 reform the letter
says:
In order that we may rid ourselves OF the
stigma Of criminals and fugitives from justice
we offer 10 bind ourselves not TO publish news
paper in Havana Of any kind, not to Insult any
authority and not to disturb public order. we
offer TO undertake TO live quietly ana honesty
as good citizens. We hope you viii give us this
chance, and suspend the order OF arrest against
US so long as we do not break our pledges
This letter was addressed to the Mayor while
the writer's were yet in hiding and avoiding ar
rest. The Mayor says 1t was entirely voiun-
tary. and that they obtained the opportunity
desired largely because 1t was not desraoie
that such Objectionable evidence as would IN
evitably be given at the trial should be pup
lished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
THE RECORDS.
ALL CUBAN TEAM BEATEN

The Cuban Giants yesterday defeated the All
Cuban team. which imported from Cuba, at
the St George Cricket Grounds. The Cuban
Giants scored three In the first inning and
FIVE runs In the fourth inning, and this settled the
All Cubans' chances Of the game. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

John F. Cockerill was out yesterday with his IN
vincible little double team trotter. Honor Bright.
PISA by Antonio In single harness. Her mate,
Rival, Pits. by Antonio Is Slightly lame at pres
ent and is taking a rest. Honor Bright fairly
dazed the spectators yesterday by beating half a
dozen fast PAGERS In spirited brush on the section
of the road north of Washington Bridge. Among
the sldewheelers that had TO take her dust were
such good ones as Jubilee Wilkes 2:1lh; Watch
Eye 211h: Brooks. 2l6rs, the speedy black geIdlnR
Almond, by Ambassador. and Queen BesS. In
another brush she outfooted the chestnut PAGERS
Nette Jefferson 2:lOs4, and King Tom This victory
was enhanced by the fact that while she drew
road wagon the two PAGERS were hooked TO pneu-
matte carts. Nettie jefferson is Of the notable
newcomers In the pacing division Of the road
brigade. She halls from Colorado. where she won
some brilliant races a couple OF years ago. George
II Huber now the fast mare She is small,
dark chestnut mare. with white face and legs. and
she has a very peculiar way Of humping her back
when driven at speed. Brooks. 2l61s. Is another
new PAGER on the Speedway. This horse was be-
lieved 10 be wonder when S. A. Paddock. or
Brooklyn owned him few years ago. and ne was
sold for several thousand dollars II is said that
he paced a mile In 2Osle in private. +. T.; Hortei
hard. and he peculiar checking device
known as the martingae Checkrein 10 aid In con-
trolling him. Mr.. hortel started him In brush
with the fast trotter Sirock, 2l4. by Coronet, yes
ter1ay and one Of the closest contests of the day
ensued. The big bay trotter's reaching, rapid
strides proved too much for the PAGER at last, how
rendering break just before reaching the bridge
sirock was one OF the fastest trotters TO wagon
in Cleveland last year. and he gives promise OF
holding his own with the best on the Speedway,
now that he Is owned In New-YOrk He is a big,
Imposing bay gedIng, with true action. level head
and fine turn OF speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

Chicago, Aug 9O-The Orphans won and lost to-
day. The game with Cleveland a wild ex-
hibiton both sides Chicago's loose play, to-
gether with five hits, gave to the tailenders six
runs. two to the good In the ninth. Then Schmidt
went Wild filling the bases. and Mertes cleared
them by a hit far over Dowd's head. Cunningham,
for Louisville. complete puzzle TO the locals,
allowing only one hit with men on bases. His sup
port perfect, while Griffiths ragged, and
hits on him were made at the right time. Ryan
and Dexter were injured and forced to retire. The
scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
R. H E
Chicago .............i as 9
Cleveland ............1 o o 81 10 8
Batteries-Cogan and Chance; Schmidt and McAlster.
r. H. E
Chicago ......,.........0 %
InuJse,ta ..........1 10 10
Batteries-Grfith and Donahue; Cunningham and zim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

All Cuban ..................O o. 8
Two base hits-Wl.ite Nelson. Three base hit-Mique
Home rIns-7Jordan. Williams. Nelson Lett on bases
Cuban Giants. 2: All Cuban. !. First base on balls
Rodriguez, / Struck out-By Rodriguez, 2 Wild
pItch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
Sporting GOODS.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers

in Greater Neu,- York.
C,PALpING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC suPPrLEe-
- A a. sPAIDlNG q BROS. i26-i2s Nassau g.
sPALDING 4 BIDWELL 1888 w. <2d ST.
CsrARR WHEEL CO. 2sd 81. and Lexington Ava
= Barnes Quaksrs. stormers Tirvs II. % up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati. 1. Louisville s. Chicago
first game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Mr.. Sraus has lately taken his crack four year
old trotter Cuprum. 2:l2a. out OF the trainers
hands to drive him the road The youngster
made his first appearance the Speedway last
week and scored a hit by outfootng Smilax, 2:2lk.
in a series of brushes down the road. Yesterday
Mr. Straus started him up In company with the
noted trotter Page. 2092 formerly owned by
Charles Tilford. Page was driven by his old
trainer Isaac Fleming and he proved to be little
too fast for Cuprum and his amateur driver. Not
more than two lengths separated the two trotters
at the end Of half a mile Page like Cuprun, Is a
newcomer the Speedway having been cam
paigned every year since he came out in 1896. His
action and his manner much admired by
horsemen yesterday and he moved as II perfectly
sound. II is said that Trainer Fleming drove him
quarter In 300. seconds on the Speedway one Gay
last week. Cuprum trotted a quarter in 3l13 sec
onds on the Guttenburg track while In the tram
er's hands. Mr.. Straus was much pleased win WIN
his performance yesterday and will probably drive
him frequently hereafter as an understudy to COD
webs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
HARNESS RACING.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TRACK AND ROAD
LIVELY TINES ON THE SPEEDWAY. WITH MANY
NEW HORSES IN EvIDENCE-coBwEBs NOT
AT HIS BEsr-A SPIRITED BRUSH BE-
TWEEN PAGE AND CTPRUM-

AT HIS BEST-A SPIRITED BRUSH BE-
TWEEN PAGE AND cuPRUM-
SILK WOoDNUT SOLD
The opening Of the autumn driving season is be-
ginning to find the Speedway crowded with light
harness horses and their admirers nearly every
pleasant afternoon. Last week brought many road
riders back from their summer outings and some
OF the best trotters and PAGERS In town figured
again In the daily speed parade Cobwebs. 2:l2, the
acknowledged champion OF the Speedway, APP
peared after an absence OF several weeks Nathan
Straus Is preparing him for an exhibition of speed
on Labor Day at the opening Of w. H. Clark's
new track, near Yonkers. This model road horse
has Just recovered from attack Of pink eye and
Is not quite at his best. Mr. Straus says there Is
not time TO At him for full mile at top speed be-
fore Labor Day, Cobwebs will probably start
at the half mile pole and trot from there to tho
wire. He narrowly escaped beating on two &C.
casions last week at Speedway Park. Alexander
Newburgers chestnut pacing mare Smax, 22lh,
by sidney, Is at present In rarely good form. and
she held the champion OF the Speedway a stubborn
argument for the right Of way Her owner claimed
but the trotter defeated her decisvely at the sec
ond trial. Oscar. 2:24A a bay trotter recently pur-
chased by ]. j. Tmmins, made what looked ike
an even race with Cobwebs last Friday afternoon,
starting and finishing within length or the
champion. Close observers saw, however, mat MT.
Straus was taking his horse back all the time, so
that the close contest was more appare than real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Among the fast PAGERS In evidence yesterday was
Isaac A. Hoppers bay geldng Lucre, 21Sh. by
Axtell, ZIP. out OF Nora Mapes by Juror The dam
Of Lucre Is also the dam Of the great pacing
stallion Searchlight. 203A. that was sold few
weeks ago for $1,000 TO J. II. Bronson OF New
Haven. I.ucre measured strides successfully with
the fast black PAGER Almond. driven by j. G..
Stack. The latter horse was poorly driven, and
when Stack struck him sharply with the whip he
seemed to settle back In the breeding and refused
TO try Lucre won the brush, but he was all out
from start to finish and had nothing to spare.
Almond pulled high wheel wagon, while Lucre
hooked to a pneumatic vehicle. Another fast
horse that few onlookers recognized was the bay
PAGER Hyannis. 2:11A, by Patron 2Ii14. that had
come over from Hoboken TO try conclusions with
the metropolitan fiers. His first brush was with
William H. Clarkes bay PAGER Little Barefoot
The mare carried him TO Il break. and was then
pulled I'D in sportsmanke spirit 10 give HyanniS
another chance. The Hoboken horse caught quick
y and came with such rush That before the
mare got a-going again she was left hopelessly III
the rear. Later in the day Hyannis gave the dust
to George A. Coleman's speedy PAGER Tony, 22ii4.
outfooting him with Then he turned and
Wilkes 2liI., OF the fastest horses on the
Speedway This time he had TO take the dust, for
the New-York horse set such clip that the Jersey
PAGER was carried off his feet after covering a
quarter OF a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

The announcement is made that there will b
amateur racing the track at Berkeley Oval ON
Friday night, well next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

PRINcEToN's NEW GOLF LINKS.

Total ..................a9 Total ..........''.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Lively interest is felt in the third annual century
run OF the New-York Firemen's Cycle Club. which
will be held on September TO- Entries can be sent
TO John Castles No. l3 West Ninety nnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Topics which have kept the experts busy lately
have reference to long cranks and high gearA
McDuffie in his rides a 135 gear and only q
6Ia-inch crank an arrangement which the average
racing late last year would have con-
sdered impossible to ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Waller. the veteran distance rider whose 60.
centric actions on the track have caused his friends
TO change his nickname from the Flying Dutch
man. to the Cray Dutchman," is one Of the
riders who would enjoy being in other company.
than he is in Waller speaks with a pleasing
broken dialect and tells the following story on
himself: Il took my wife and little girl to the
races one afternoon. and they seemed to be having
lots Of fun. The race that I in was a hard
one, and just as beginning TO fall behind a
little heard childish voice call out Go t. Dutchi
We need the money. II my little girl and
worth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Matthew Glib. OF the Century wheelmen: F. II.
Frobisher Of the New-York Consulate; Michael
Furst. OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long
Island Mrs Merry. the so-called cycling angel
OF New-York" and Mrs. Bolton Of Brooklyn. were
OF local clubs will remain in Boston THIS week
and go on a tour through the White Mountains
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-27
Ten Years of GromtI,.

May Is, 1889, in Cleveland, O., the
Epworth League had birth The story,
SO often told, of the delegates from the
five Young Peoples societies of Metho-
dism meeting to effect union, never
grows wearisome The difficulties were
seemingly insuperable. The solution
was unexpected and providential The
League was phenomenal in its growth.
Ten years have served to bring it to a
solid basis. Its powers and limitations
are better known than ever before 1t is
not to be expected that it can increase
in numbers SO rapidly in the future as
in the past years. because all parts of
worldwide Methodism are now well or
ganized, and there is not much room for
new chapters. But the age Of consolida-
tion and upbuiiding and development
has come.
Whatever may have been the misgiY-
ings of some as to the usefulness of the
League and the vision shown in its or
ganization. it is now clear that it has
been of immense benefit to the church
in bringing the young people into fuller
knowledge of religions and churchly
life and training them in Christian ac-
tivity.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-27
Our schools.

The public schools are justly the pride
of the republic. But they cannot supply
all our need. The conference seminary,
college and university are needed also.
Whatever the coming years may bring
we shall need for long time our de
nominational schools. The associations
formed during the stay Of the young
people at the academy and college shape
their whole future life. The advantages
which our own schools offer to the chill
dren Of Methodist homes outweigh all
the benefits to be found in those of 9th
er churches or Of the state. 1t is of vast
Importance that our young people
choose their life associates from those
who have been trained under similar
influences to their own. If Methodist
principles are right, then it is unwise
to neglect to teach them to our young
people.
Every church should have a deep re-
gard for its young people who are away
from home attending any Of our schools.
Our young people can find no better
schools than those of their own church.
The Woman's college Of Baltimore is
the leading institution of its kind in the
world. Our new university at Wash
dngton is destined to take like high rank.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRs


Topic FOR the Week Beginning May
2s-comment by Rev. S. H. Doyle.
TOPIC. Established in heart.-Ps. cxii;Stl0;
Rom. !, ii, II.
To be established in heart, according
to the psalmist, is to trust in God rath-
er than in self The blessedness of heart
establishment is apparent. The psalm
ist declares that the righteous shall not
be afraid of evil tidings because ''his
heart is fixed, trusting in the Lord. His
heart is established. He shall not be
afraid. I" Fearlessness is a characteristic
of one who has his heart established.
He fears neither evil tidings nor his
enemies, knowing that the destiny of
his life is in the hand Of God. God
keeps those in perfect peace whose
mind is staid on Him.
The need Of the establishment of the
heart In God lies in the fact Of the
treacherousness of the human heart and
Of its tremendous influence on the life
The heart is deceitful above all things
and desperately wicked. It is naturally
at enmity with God, and therefore be-
fore it can be trusted it must be changed
by the power Of God, by faith and trust
in God. Furthermore, as a man is in
his heart, in his inward life. SO is he
''Out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh. - The heart not only
directs the speech, but also the life. A
pure heart makes pure life; an inn
pure heart makes an impure life. How
necessary and important, therefore,
that the heart should be right; that it
should be divinely established; be filled
with love to God and directed and con-
trolled by the will of God.
An established heart is not conformed
to this world. 1t is not fashioned after
worldly patterns, but is transformed.
The heart is changed, and it is arraign-
ed against sinful worldliness rather than
being conformed toit. This transforma-
ton in the human heart is accomplished
only by the power Of the Holy Ghost.
'tBe not conformed to this world, !" says
the apostle, "but be ye transformed by
the renewing of your mind. .
This renewal of the mind, which is
equivalent to the changing of the heart,
is the work Of the Holy Ghost. 1t is the
regeneration of the soul, of which Christ
speaks to Nicodemus.
Amid the trials, tribulations, evil
bodings, oppositions of life, let US keep
our minds and hearts established in
God. Then we need fear no evil,
'though the earth be removed and the
mountains be carried into the midst of
the sea. -
Bible Readings. Gen. vi, 81; I Sam.
x, 10; xvi, Z; Kings iii old; iv, 80;
Ps. xviii, 2 XVI, 10; cxix, II. 80;
cxxxix, 23, "a; Prov. iv, 1927; xiii,
7; Jer. xvii, 9, 10; Eek. xviii, 81, 80;
Luke K, 25-27; Rom. K. 10; Heb. xiii,
9; Pet iii, Is.