The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-03

~ v Y the thought Of
separation from
Moses. 1T is now nearly two week.
since he left" she unused to herself
u wonder how he has Jared and wha
he Is doing. do believe his God will
take care of him. Oh, IL | could onl,
see him and tell him what these days
have been to me, and how / believe
after all. that he has done right. 1t I.
not for time but for eternity We
should live. and II Moses sees the ligh
OF promise far ahead, he should seel
that light, though he give up ALL And
! wish could tell him all this, so tina,
in this new experience he might fee
that l shared It with him"
why don't your" came the question
to her heart. And then. as though
some one had spoken, and she was an
swering them, she said. aloud:
'Oh, II could! But how can IL"
And again something within her
seemed to reply: Your maid Tasis
will help"
And soon they were planning eager
ly together. They both realized that
she could not 30 openly In search of
Moses. His going had created a pro-
found sensation throughout the kings
palace. The king had first been
amazed, and then angry, and then sus-
picious. Hints and occasional word
came to him OF the hope and
expectation of the Hebrew people
ut the hands of their God, and
he somehow could not but feel
uneasy. He determined to crush
out any such dreams, and gave or.
ders to the overseers to make their
burdens heavier and to be more rigid
in their discipline.
Thermutis had been cognlzant OF all
this and followed with anxious inter-
est the actions of the king, lest he
should order Moses seized and con-
Gemrei and imprisoned, IL not killed
But the king made no such move,
seeming content with making the OPP
preston of the Hebrews more severe,
thinking perhaps that in no ether way
could he cause Moses greater suffering
and anguish of spirit. And so 1t was
that she knew that she must plan Sc
tretly and carefully II she were to sue
coed in finding Moses.
At last, after much consultation and
planning, II was decided that she
should disguise herself as traveller
returning with his servant to his home
in the east
"Archemus will furnish us with a
camel, and say nothing about 1t, II I
swear him to secrecy" exclaimed Ia
sis. clapping her hands quite enthusi-
asticaily.
Two days later those who we're
carly astir in the ncighborhood Of
Archemus' home saw a camel leave the
gateway ruided by the servant that
STROBE at his side.
And In Goshen. what of Moses? His
return to the land of his people had
been quiet and transformations. He had
set himself earnestly to the task Of
further searching out and studying the
records OF his people, No word about
himself and what he had sacrificed to
take his place with the Hebrew people
ever escaped his lips. In his contact
with the elders OF the people he was
ever cheerful and courageous. inspiring
them with his hope of deliverance and
blessing at Gods hands.
But when the dlspleasure of the
king was felt and the oppression be-
came more bitter murmurings of dis
content were heard upon every hand.
And Moses felt II all. II brought new
and deeper anguish to his heart.
One day he was deep in the prophecy
Of Jacob spoken In blessing upon his
sons as he lay dying, eni had reached
that portion devoted to Ju sah. He
read:
Judah. thou art he whom thy breth-
rem shall praise; thy hand shall be in
he neck of thine enemies; thy fathers
shall bow down before thee"
Judah must be destined of God to
-u'e," he murmurei. and then went
IN reading:
Judah Is lions whelp; from the
,rey, my son, thou art gone up
,onqucring power such as belongs to
, king, he thought-"he stopped down.
10 crouched as lion, and as an old
ion; who shall rouse him." No one
hall dare dispute his power. All. here
I is even more plainly, he exclaimed,
With growing excitement, as he read:
THE scepter shall not depart from
udah. nor lawgiver from between
Ifs feet, until Shiloh come; and unto
i'm shall tho gathering OF the people
e. Binding his foal unto the vine, and
is ass's colt unto the choice wine; he ]