davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-03

People who say that anything will
do In the way of q job OF printing are
apt to be the kind that will sag. any.
thing will do when they are Offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
ing but the best is acceptable or given
Ct The Republican ONCE
, 1903-01-03

EMANUEL COMMANRERY NO. 3,
K T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening Ia each Month In Masonic hall.
L. P. Settele. e. q.
]. b Gates. Recorer.
, 1903-01-03

Daily Republican Soc per month
, 1903-01-03

JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. So, L. A
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.. IL g. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida EhMka, President.
Mrs. Olive Harnish, Secretary.
, 1903-01-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Secretaries of organizs+ions will
please notify this Office Of any change
of oniers or other corrections desired.
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20 \. R. C..
Meets first and third Monday evenings
In G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. s. J. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman Secretary.
ALPHA CHAPTER NC. /, O. z. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins Of each month ir Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds. Recorder.
HERMION TEMPLE NO !, RATH.
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. of P. hall.
Mira. Maggie Langheldt. M. q. c..
Mrs. Mayne Fishe-. M. of R
LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
|. l. o. o. F. Meets secop" aDd fourth
Thursdays evenings int. 6 ,. F. hail.
Mrs. Eliza Davies, N. G.
NJ, ~ Eo.xor 6aorofaru
WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 25l. WO.
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets frs,
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o.
F. hall. Mrs James Foster, W. G.
Mrs. Mary E. dynds, Clerk.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, l.. o. 7. NJ.
Msets second and fourth Tuesday at
terIoons Of each month in I. o. o. +
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentz.
Mrs. Josie Harris, Record Keeper.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3O4 FRA,
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
zach moalth In u. A. R. hall.
Mrs. Name McClary, F. NJ.
lnez McCutcheon, Sectary.
FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
1888 ROYAL NEIGHRORs OF AMER.
ICA Meets first and third Tuesday ev,
eningS at e. A. R. halt
Mrs. Mary Base. Oracle.
Mrs. Mary Titus. Recorder.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G. 1. A. to the B. of l.. E.
Meets first and third Thursday after,
moons ip G. A. r. hall.
Ms. G. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. J. narnish. Secretary.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L. A. to the B. Of R. T. Meets in G.
A. r. hall second and fe urth Thurs.
days ut 2:30.
Mrs. Francis Storey. Mistress.
Allie Zentz. Secretary
JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. So, L. A
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at $3.50 p. M. IL G. A. R,
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehnika, President.
Mrs. Olive Harnish, Secretary.
GENTLEMEN oRoANIzATioNs.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. }. A. F. and
A. M. Meets first and third Monday
evening" In Masonic hall.
q e. Burke. W. M.
J. q. Gates. Secretary.
LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3. r A.
NJ. Meets second Wednesday of each
month In Masonic hall
Jesse Con, erse. II. p.
J. e. Gates, Recorder.
EMANUEL COMMANRERY NO. 3
K. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening In each month in Masonic hall
L. P. Settele. e. q.
]. b Gates. Recorer.
DAMON LODGE NO. 8, X. of P.
Meets every Friday evening IN X. Of p.
hall Henry Meg q n
, 1903-01-03

P w. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NC
81, B. Of r. T. Meets first Wednes
day afternoon and third WedneEda.
evening in G. A. R. hall.
Oscar Morris, Master.
8. F. Nicely. Secretary.
, 1903-01-03

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc, B
Of L. F. Meets every Friday at Q I
m. in G. A. R. hill.
G. v. Mclaughlin, Mastsr.
Lee Deuel., Secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
They Are Knowing Birds.

THE sparrow is certainly a knowing
bird said a man who is employed at
the Girard Point grain elevators, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Record.
He can figure out a thing for himself
in a way that is astonishing. Down
around the elevators there are thou
sands of them who feed On the grains
Of wheat that fall to the ground, but
recently we haven't been getting-any
wheat. In fact. for some time past We
haven't been handling anything but
corn.
Now a kernel of corn is rather too
large for a sparrow to swallow, but
just the same I watched a lot of them
picking up the kernels the other day
and what do you suppos they did with
them? You will hardly believe me
when 1 tell you, but it's gospel truth.
Each sparrow flew over to the railroad
and carefully deposited his kernel on
the rail. Then they all hoped around
n chartered until a shifting engine
came along. After it had passed the
corn was ground into meal and the
sDarrOws ate it. Don't tell me a spar
low hasn't any brains"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
DEFECTS IN CUBAN TREATY.
Fresh Complications Developed a
Conference Yesterday.

Washington, March 21.-The defects
in h Cuban treaty indicated in yester-
days press dispatches were discussed
at the state department today by Sec
rotary Hay and a number of senator's
including Chairman Cullom of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations.
There was no disposition to minimize
the extent of the complications and in
fact fresh ones were developed during
the conferences. 1t vas pointed out
by one senator that the provision this
treaty shall not take effect until the
same shall have been approved by the
congress- required such action not only
on the part of our own congress. but
by the Cuban congress as we'll and this
it would perhaps be difficult to secure,
for the opposition is much stronger in
the Cuban lower house than in the sen
ate. Some of the senator's who called.
bluntly stated that the treaty would
surely be defeated if it again came be-
fore the United States congress. The
officials of the state deartment have
not yet given up hone Of being able to
straighten out the tangle. but it APP
pears more probable today than ever
that a new treaty will be required.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24

Movement to Maze n Park-En-
larged Newspaper Plant.
Especial to The Messenger.)

~IONAN IN
Fayetteville, n. c.. March 21.-The
parsonage on Old Street of the First
Baptist church, of which Rev. T. A.
Hall. formerly of Winchester, Va, is
the acceptable new pastor, is to under
go Il thorough renovation and repaint-
ing, the greater part of the money
necessary being raised at the congre-
gatiOnal meeting last Sunday.
The North Carolina Baptist has got
in q complete outfit of new material
for newspaper and job work, including
presses of great speed and capacity.
Under the management of Mr.. j. a.
Oates for the past ten or twelve years
the North Carolina Baptist has achiev-
ed great success, and a attained 4
large circulation.
The checks for spring lettuce are
passing over the counters of the banks
in this city in pleasing size and with
gratifying rapidity. 1t is probable that
the total output of lettuce will return
to Fayetteville and the surrounding
country within a radius of four miles
s65. 900 or $4,000. This is n good show
ing for only one article of garden
truck.
Just after the correspondent mailed
his last letter Warren Carver, who is
charged with shooting the negro. An
drew Macarthur. gave himself up to
the authorities. He avows his limo
cence of the shooting, declaring that
he knows nothing of the matter. This
staggers many people, who had taken
the shooting for granted, but who
know that. what ever his faults may
be. Carver does not lie.
Many people are advocating the re-
moval OF the old market house. and the
utilization of the square for a public
plaza. with plants, seats. a fountain
and stautary. when the town is able
to erect 1t. The talk is now only in
private circles here and there. but 1T
is probable that there will be an effort
to accomplish the removal after the
coming municipal election. Others
bitterly protest against touching the
ancient edifce, which for nearly three
quarters of n century has faced in its
architectural beauty the four main
streets of the town.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
Were Going to Initiate "Tracey the
Outlaw"

Toledo, O., March PA Bee special
from Findlay, o., says:
On his way home from school, 8-year
old Clarence Hummell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hummell, Of East Front street,
was captured by five school mates,
forced to accompany them down the
Blanchard river outside the city limits,
and there, in a secluded spot, was tied
20 a stake. Preparations for his Gre
nation were being made when the lit
tie fellows cries attracted the atten-
ton Of men who were employed in the
vicinity OF the Findlay Hydraulic Press
brick works and he was rescued by
them. Young HummeIl's captors had
witnessed the production of Tracey
The Outlaw and in talking it over
made plans for the capture and the
burning at the stake
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
secretary shaw Guest of New Or
leans Board of Trade.

New Orleans. March 21.-Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw was the princi-
pal guest at the first annual banquet
of the board of trade tonight. Charles
Janier presided. Mayor Capdeveille.
s. Lecke BreauX. j. W. Porch and
President E. A Alderman Of Tulane.
responded TO toastS. Governor Heard.
telegra phing his inability to be pres
ent said the river situation made il
necessary for him TO remain at the
capital to give immediate attention 10
the frequent communications from the
territory affected
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
All Arguments in Northern Securi-
ties Company Concluded.

St. Louis, March 21.-The final argu-
ments in the Great Northern Securities
noon and the case was left with the
federal court of appeals. Because of
the enormous mass of evidence and the
voluminous arguments which the judges
are called upon to consider, it is doubt
full if a decision will be possible within
two months n the probabilities are
the time will be longer than that.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
Variety of Idle Comment from Char
lOtte Observer.

A specimen of Mr.. Henry Blount's
rhetoric, printed in this paper a week
or so ago, has attracted a good deal of
attention. In one sentence, which was
exactly a quarter of a column long in
actually and heaven high in senti-
ment, Mr.. Blount lassoed all the biggest
descriptive adjectives and more meta
phors than the ordinary writer would
use in a year. His climax, it may be
remembered, pictured, in a majestic
style, a moth that a wiped a bitter
tear from its eye and had decided that
it would not fix a "~corroding fang 1t
must be grand TO be able to write like
that. In his entire literary career Mr..
Blount never said or thought anything
that he could relate in Anglo-Saxon,
and, without a bit of effort, he sees the
stars singing together as the peroration
TO a dog fight and a Sun-kissed god
dess instead of a cross-eyed blonde. In
all his years of work Mr..
Blount recognized nothing as trivial or
prosaic, and always, when he speaks,
there came hat steady flow of gurg-
ling. rhythmic words, not to be liked
70 the language Of any other man that
eve lived. He is a geniuS-a happy
genius, though one nay differ with him
about rhetorical qualities and quaint
ties. For Henry Blount is eve On the
Alps. and at breakfast he wears a mood
that may seldom bless the ordinary
a making him wish to bare his head
under the beauty of the star-lit sky or
humble himself re~Verentially in the
presence Of Natures perfection.
In front of the residences on the prin-
cipal Streets-or all the streets-in this
city there are living violet beds; and it
is to be hoped that the town will never
vent the growing of these tender, coun-
try violets right in its very heart. They
are. in some way. a symbol of dainti-
ness, freshness, purity. They best be-
come a maiden or a womanly woman,
and they are a silent rebuke to a wo-
man who is bad. And one knows, some
how. that a woman who goes out and
fuses over violet beds and really loves
the little human things has the right
kind of a SOUL. There is no reason for
saying this; it is another one Of the
juSt-so things. All other flowers are
flowers, out violets grow and whisper
in the innocent realm that can only
be seen by a baby's eye and are the
first offering in the kingdom where love
must give the right gift to love.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
Look the Fact in the Face.

The progress Of a bad cold towar1
gaIloping consumption may he terribly
sudden. Don't let this ugly fact fright
en- you, but when you begin to cough
take Aliens Lung Balsam, that stops
the cough by curing the Geld. Pre-
parations containing opium, merely
quiet the cough for a time. There IS
no narcotic drug in Aliens Lung a
sam. Sold by all druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
VHISIEEY BUSINESS IN THE STATE

Over 500 Registered DistiIIeries
SubpOenas in the Case.
Interesting Relics in the Hall of
HistOry-TwO Cases of Peculiar
Interest Before the Supreme Court.
Negro Murderer Taken to Raleigh
for Safe Keeping.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24

Candidly, we might have a little
more harmony in democratic ranks.
Neither Mr.. Bryan nor Mr.. Cleveland
would insist on holding out the butt
end of the olive Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24
Fire in PittsburG.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 21.-The Denny
block. a large brick structure on Grant
street near Seventh street, occupied
principally by wholesale grocers and
produce merchants, was damaged by
fire today to the extent OF $50, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24

Hives are a terrible orment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store. 50 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24

The Cleveland republicans will do q
fine thing for the Ohio democrats Il
they defeat Tom Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-24

A household necessity-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wound
of any sort; cures sore throat, Group,
catarrh, asthma; never fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
MISS GEORGES GOWNS.

subtle trick Of the modern theatrical dress
maker is the ability inject certain smart and
prevailing modes INTO the gowns worn by act
resses in what known costume plays In
Eenuty Of this sort is discovered in the handsome
frocks which Will be by Miss Grace George in
Pretty Peggy" at the Madison Square Theatre
tonight.
without violating tradition in the least Miss
Georges rnodiste has succeeded in giving To these
frocks an air Of distinct smartness. This is espe-
c!aIy true OF the wedding gown worn in the third
act which contains some excellent suggestions for
even the most up-to-date of brides.
Heavy cream colored satin duchesse forms the
body OF this costume The trained skirt flares per-
ceptbly and is finished with a festoon of Irish
lace caught into place by softly twisted and Topped
satin ribbon. The bodice is boused slightly and
cornered with exquisite piece of the lace. which
the actress bought In Ireland 10 use in the play.
Peg Wellington Irish girl and Miss Georges
lace is somewhat expensive atmosphere" though
the women in the audiences at the Madison Square
will agree to its effectiveness
To return TO the wedding gown, the bodice is out
lined by soft loops of the satin ribbon. Full elbow
sleeves with d decidedly smart flare made en-
trely Of the Irish lace. while the long overgar-
ment of figured taitcta in a pattern OF iris and
leaves is exQUiStely EaTnitUred with a deep inset
and border OF the same lace. Long steamers Of
accordion peated chiffon fall from either shoulder
in front, giving the overEarment cloak effect
and adding soft fluffy touch 70 the gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THE sUeJgcTIoN OF WIVES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: y Mr.. McGIoin. OF New-OrIeans. takes eye
ception. in letter published recently in The Trfb-
une. to a remark incidentally made by me to the
effect that IN America the majority OF educated
men no longer believe IN their right to rule over
their wives He charges me with attacking the
Christian theory CT matrimony." and quotes Ephs-
SLAMS v. "a: Let women be subject TO their hus-
bands. as the Church is subject to Christi" Mr.
McGloin regards this as establishing forever tho
right OF husbands TO rule and the duty OF wiv.s
TO be subject.
He might have quoted instead from Ephesfana
viii. 9: Servants be obedient to them that ara
your masters according 20 the flesh. with fear and
trembling as unto Christi or from First Peter H.
IS: Servants. be subject to your masters with an
fear not only to the good and gentle. but also 20
quoted as an absolute and eternal justifcation Oc
human slavery, and prohibition for slaves 10
Sisf or Try 10 eSeaPe under any degree 81 cruelty
a. N: "Fear Cod Honor the Eine''- or ISo-ran..
xiii. l: Let every soul be subject unto the higher
powers that be ordained Of God whatsoever.
o od s5d , sS Ss & r Ins os
themselves damnatlOn.' For generations these
forever the divine right OF kings grave dvInss
PTae nee eE2Ts 81 fas dqy o. ensT f 9senss
sovereigns. Yet Mr.. McGloIn PROBABLY joins IN
Those Old INTERPRETATIONS nae not tesn dis
proved; they have simply been eutgrown. Mr..
has also been 10 are extent. oTItrr o
SIN ia-S i,' som, rs~ts Of 90 ,o,yr , ~
the minds Of some people IN every part but ia
prevails most strongly wnece ignorance and bru-
talitv are densest. and Is least apparent where
cety IS the most tnteliz ant and refined. To asfy
the Christian clergy more end mora IncIininx
to the Interpretation that Christ and hts Apostles
did not directly attack hunIn slavery P,Iiticsl
tyranny. or the subsection OF women, but on ths
contrary, told everybody to submit and to resist
not evil, because IN the beginning OF the estab-
lishment OF the religion that was necas-
sary and wise but that they fOresaw that the new
spirit they were bringing into the world would End
by aoOlishing all these things
Theoloe1ans and doctors OF divinity may fight
out the battles OF the interpreta lions texts with
their best skill. but in the end the INSTRUMENTATION
that squares with the Golden Rule is always the
one that wins acceptance
BY taking Isolated texts and Interpreting them
literally as good an argument be built uD for
the dtV!ne rlght OF kings or for human slavery as
Tor the subsection OF wives BY what right does
MI McCflOin insist upon literal and modern ap-
pllcatiOn OF the texts relating obedience OF
wives. While Tepudiating such Interpretation In
the case OF all those texts that would have re-
CURED our ancestors 10 obey George III? Chris
uanity has been supposed at different times % be
vitality bound with a number OF these anti
Quated tnterI relations Of Scripture. but the m
terpretatiOns pass and Christianity stiu survives
ALICE STONE Bl-ACF~W ILL
Boston. Oct. 3. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
cEcILIAN CLUES LECTURES.

course Of musical lectures is shortly be given
by Miss s. c. Very. of New-York in Freehold. n J..
under the auspices Of the Cecilan Club of that
town The first lecture Will be given on the after
noon OK Tuesday next. and the others consecu-
with Nine. Laborde. the government cOnservatoirs.
government opera. government theatre. collections
or musical instruments at the COnserva tOire Troca
zero; CIuDy and Opera House celebration OF St
Cectnd'S Day at St. EustaChe. American Girls Art
club. Colonne and Lamoureux concerts. manuscripts
az the National Library. pilgrimage 70 Pere IA
ChalSe where many musicians buried. etc.
give the outlines Of this first lecture. All Illus
trated with modern French music and treat OF tho
government attitude toward music and the charac-
ter OF talent developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
REPORT OF BRANCH NO. 10.

The monthly report of Manhattan Branch No 10
is, usual. a record of helpful deeds done for
others. The president reports that during the
month employment was secured for five poor
women; two babies kept supplied with pre-
pared food through the kindness Of DR.. Needham:
cheer sent to d little crippled girl in the hos
pital bandage from the invalid outfit passed on"
a working girl who has kidney trouble, and
air cushion to a sick The branch members
contributed 81 TO buy comforts for OF the mem
bers dying with consumption, and medicines were
provided for another member who has been i'll for
several weeks. Eighteen ma gaines were sent to
the almshouse on Blackweirs Island Some arti-
Giles of mourning, placed under the charge Of this
president, lent the poor at
the funerals of their family members. Mrs. DOrsch
acknowledges with thanks contributions of cloth
ing and TOYS from Mrs. BrIden. OF Arlington, y. j.
and Mrs. B. Worden. of Manhattan; also box OF
beautiful flowers from the Sunshine Club. OF the
Liberty IN " Methodist Eplscoual Church and
two boxes of clothing for distribution from the
general office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
STORM TOSSED.

The recent destructive storm In Florida caused
considerable loss to several T. 8 S. members IN
that State. Mrs. Thomas F. Mclean. president Of
the Conant branch. writes that the high wind and
rain cost them most Of their hay and Mrs.
c. B. Mclean and her daughter. Miss Mary. who
live at Lemon City, had their house blown off its
foundations, and there general wreckage Of
dishes jams and jeliles. Fortunately. the cyclone
in the daytime. and the inmates able to
out Of doors. there personal acct
dent. The president OF the COnant branch will be
glad to lend any of her books on lace work pat
terms to Florida Z. s. S members. She writes and
sends occasional cheer to the members at Farm
dale, and contributes a years numbers of a maya
zine to the Geneva (Fla) branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
HELPING OTHERS.

A new member at Union Hill y. J.. will pay
her initiation fee 10 the 7 5 5. by sending photo
graphs and room decorations to the invalid IN West
Virginia A Westchester member has sent box OF
pieces by express and 81 IN money to Vermont
invalid whose life is sad ard full Of suffering.
Some comfortable articles of clothing have been
sent TO the invalid through tfe general Office.
Mrs. Preu. a new member al BrazOria. Tex, has
been asked to brighten the invalid life of Mrs.
Anderson, of GTeenyille. in the same State who
IS a great sufferer from rheuma tism. and who has
been greatly helped by the wheel chair sent to her
by Manhattan member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

full and pretty.
This one also in
cludes a bertha
with handkerchief
points. and is
adapted to all the
simple materials
of children's wear.
The model. how
ever. Is made Of
wool n O Y e 1t y
woven with a bor-
der which serves
as trimming.
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium
size ieight years.
IS 5 yards q inches
wide. or 3 yards Al
innhae rs-illa rrlfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
DOLLS FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. president Of the T. 5. s.,
desires to remind the branch presidents who at
tended the annual meeting of their promises to sup
ply some of the dolls needed for the Little Moth
ers' -" Chrstmast festival to be held at the Wal
dOrf-AstOria December TO- The dolls should be
sent early possible, especially those that are
to be dressed, and should be addressed to Mrs.
II. a. Harms No. 80 Second-ave.. New-YOrk city.
VIII the members please mark their packages
T. s s. SO that the general office may keep in
llpb wifi tho p-x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
LIVING.

To find true joy in others JOY
True rest in others rest;
To work with cheerfulness and zeal
That others may be blest:
To sneak the hopeful, healing word
When others hearts are sore
To win the doubling soul to trust
The loving Father more:
To ask Him not our sins alone.
But Others to forgive;
To live in love for others
Is indeed to truly NVs
-0Izzie A L. Tibbetts. in UntveTsaliSt Leader.