davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

In round figures We have 3,00O,cO square
miles out of tie total 20, coo. 900 square
miles of the worlds era. We have a pop
llation of $G.OdN.GG0 or a fraction over 5
per cent. of the world'-. With an area
of 80 per cent. Of the worlds, and a
| population of 90 per cent, we are rails
ing annuallT 43 per cent. of the worlds
total production of wheat, corn, and
oats. of corn alone,-one of the most
important cereals known to mankind
We arc producing 7S.S per cent; of tobac-
co We are raising 81 per cent, and of
cotton ia per cont. Thus, in agricul-
ture,-the starting point OF material pro-
grcss, since man must first be fed and
clothod.-is found an illustration Of our
A., position.
This agricultural supremacy is fully
matched in minerals and manufacturers.
Taking the most recent available figures.
which include a few estimates for 1907,
and the striking comparison is produced
that we made last year over A. per cent.
of The worlds iron production. or o5,-
$50 coo tons out of a total of 81, 0,O0o tons.
We mined $4,000. 600 tons Of coal out Of a
total of 1.220, 900 ON tons, or &.3 per cent.
of tho industrial energy stored in coal,
the motive power of material progress.
or petroleum, which lights SO large 4
portion Of the earth. illuminating the
abode house in the wilds OF the noun
tains regions Of Mexico, the home of the
dwellcr in the Andes, tho hut OF the
mountaineer in the distant regions of the
Iiimalayas, and likewise furnishes what
is regarded as the best OF lights in the
dwellings of wealth and even of royalty,
we produced last year 162, 10000 barrels,
or 62.5 per cent. Of the worlds total of
2sN,c COO 600 barrels.-From "a National
Inventory" by Richard II. i;dmonds,, in
the American Review of Reviews for
MnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
DIVERSIFIED M

,naa,
u-n.o ". -,
"
49, y" ,,"'"
q" WV
800 Nv "N'' ~
a.s "'' ~"
20 y" We ~ "''' '"'" d l'"
'.o"Ht1 - 'O"'.'-' ""u ''"
'' T''" '".' va 'o"'
49, o,.'I"9 "a ,'' 80 y - u"
anu u','"lS - '1'i ~ Hp'e'''u "o'S'S'
-. ~ az, "
oie "r.N Nv """N' an S''''ei ""Wn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
UNUSED WATER POWER.

In the Southern Appalachian region
alone the streams afford a minimum
power, largely going to waste, of 2.SS0,-
$50 horsepower. This is as the streams
are to-day. But Mr.. Pinchot, the chief
forester. proposes the establishment Of
an Appalachian national forest for the
doubl" purpose OF conserving the timber
SIMPLY and protecting the hcadwatcrs of
tho Appalachian streams, and Mr.. Loight-
on. tho chief Of hydrographer of tho geo
logical survey, purposes the reservoiring
of all the river tributaries of the Ohio
(and in fact all the Appalachian streams
for the double purpose Of food prevent
ion by storing the excess water and aid
to navigation by maintaining n good flow
during the q water period through the
gradual letting Of the stored water from
those reservoirs. Incidentally, an aug
mcnted watcr-power development would
result which might increase the above
figures to 1o.Noo, M horsepower. Think
of it, and electrical horsepower is worth
to-day from so to $50 peer year per horse
power, The records of river-fows and
river surveys made by the geological
survey show hat the IS sufficient un-
used power in the Appalachian system
to turn every wheel of industry which
would other wise use coal in tho entire
region from Maine to Alabama and from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi when our
population and industrial capacity shall
have doubled the present fgures.-From
"Chccking the Waste of Our National
Resources by Guy Elliott Mitchell, in
the American Review Of Reviews for
MAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
THE ISLE OF LONG AGO.

o, a wonderful stream is the river Time,
AS it runs through the realms of tears
With a faultless rhythm and a musica.
rhyme,
And a boundless sweep and a surge
sublime.
As it blends with the ocean Of years.
How the winters are drifting. like flakes
Of snow.
And the summers like buds between,
And the year IS in sheat, SO they come
and thcy 20,
Or the rivers breast, with its ebo ind
flow,
At is glides in tho shallow and sheen.
There's a magical stream up the river
Time,
Where the softest of airs are playing;
There's a cloudless sky and a tropical
cline
And n song as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with roses are straying.
And the name of shat isle is the Long
Ago.
And w bury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms
of snow;
There are heaps of dust--but we loved
them SO.
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments Of songs that no.
body sings.
And a part Of ar infants prayer;
There's a lutte unswept, and a harp with
out strings;
There are broken vows and pisces o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
SCIENCE IN FAR MING.

:--4s
"7''o'''"'o Is young II mas
mad TO wait until machinery prepared
the way, ny giving the farmer time to
mini ana money TO spend. The first
sclentlst VINO took notice OF farming was
the French'nar IaVoisier. He found out
inc composition OF water. in 1888, and
was IN the midst of many discoveries,
when 2 Paris mob hustled him to the
Etillotine. The famous Iicbig next ap-
Teared and founded the first a~gricul-
tural experiment. station. Then came
Berthelot, the father of synthetic chem
istry. with his sensational announcement
''Tho soil is alive"
To-day the new farmer nnds himself
knows that there arc more living thirgs
in one pinch Of rich soil than there are
peopla on the whole globe. He knows
that he can take "a Nalf-dozcn handfuls
OF earth from different parts Of his farm.
mix them together, send one thimbleful
> to a chemist, and find out exactly the
kind Of crop that will give him the best
harvest. And moro. now that science has
given him a peep into natures factory.
Z he can even feel a sense Of kinslip bet
ween himself and his acres, because he
den his blood are painting the green
hucs on his folds and forests.
There are now 15.oH now farmers who
have graduated from agricultural col
legcs: and since the late Prof. W. O At
water opened the first American oypori-
rent station in 1875. fifty others have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

There are two old adges, Haste makes
waste and Make haste slowly" that
every one should employ when they I'M
dertake to cure a cough in a few minutes
with preparations containing Morphine.
Opium, Chloroform or other opiates.
They may stop the cough and cause sleep
quickly, but they also dry up the soccre-
tons and constipate leaving oft-times a
far worse trouble. Rydale's Cough Elixir
is Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to control no opiates or harm
full drugs Of any kind or character. Think
about it when you or ono of the childr rem
have a cough. J. w. O'Sullivan, Shauley
& Estey of WinoOski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Ryiale's Tonic never fails to cure chills
and malaria and is one of the best
system tonic on earth. 1t contains in
addition to other valuable ingredients,
Iron. Quinine and Strychine Two sizes.
soc. and Sl.oo. J. W. O%'Sullivan. Burling-
ton, Stanley & Estey Of Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
pJINJSHMENT

do you think people should be pun
ished for gambling at the races?"
"a lot of them are by having theii
money taken away from them. Was
ington star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Q, a wonderful stream is the river Time,
AS it runs through the realms of tears
With a faultless rhythm and a musica.
rhyme,
And "A boundless sweep and a surge
sublime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
ELECTRICITY
scl Everywhere In the Homes.

Electricity IN some of the most COM
Portable and economic ways of It's
usage will be exhibited In Jurgens'
furniture store, Adams and Broad
Streets. Just as soon as the good or
dered here by the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company from the General
Electric Company get here. These
utensils We're expected yesterday, but
have been delayed by some unaccount-
able cause.
An expert demonstrator will be In
charge of the exhibition as soon al It
ills opened, probably next week. Among
the household necessities to- be shown
In operation will be electric percola-
tors, chating dishes. sadirons, portable
and stationary stoves, wyter and milk
heaters, warming pads, curling irons
salnovars. MS we'll as many other use
ful appliances for the hospital. office,
store or shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Good Concert at w,rr.n
Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatcb.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch. i
WARREN. VA, April so,-Last eve.
ming the choir OF the First Pre- shv-
terrain Church held their annual
grand concert before large and an
preciatve audience. The artists as
sisting the choir We're Karl. Holm vio-
linist, and Miss Florence Kinrade y
Canadian soprano. No Introduction 70
Karl Holm Is necessary, a. his a hilitv
as a vloltntst is too we'll known and
last nights efforts only added more
laurels to his already successful career
he was very enthusiastically applaud
ed after each number. Miss Florence
klnrade, new soloist here and a
Canadian soprano Of marked ability,
lnstantaneously became favorite
with the audience. After her first
number her hearers were delighted
with her Gear, sweetgvoice, and plainly
showed their appreciation by the
marked enthusiasm displayed !. after
each Of the young artists efforts,
Undoubtedly the climax was rea chez
when the CHI ofr's finale number Bucks
I'D leo gratias" was given. with Miss
Kinrade's high soprano voice soaring
above the entire ensemble until & final
b flat was reached. and maintained
without the slightest apparent effort.
but with distinctness and power that
truly stamped hersas a singer#of merit
The choir sang their numbers with
precision and effect, which showed the
careful training they had received 5un-
der their worthy director, and lie la
to be con era tulated upon the splendid
results Of his labor with his body Of
singers, and also upon the success Of
the concert, m II Nh s VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
ECHOES FROM DIXIE"
Grand Patriotic Concert Revived Memories
Of Old Confederate Days.


OF Old Confederate Days.
ECHOES from Dixie" the grand concert of
Southern songs, was produced last night In
the auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
crowds Of the season. The hall was almost
flied some time before the performance be-
gan.
The old Southern songs. every one OF
which was familiar to the audience were
we'll rendered, and In every instance receiv-
ed with much applause. Much credit Is
mischief OF the Southern choirs, and Mr.. F..
". Schieck. OF Baltimore. who had the affair
In charge.
While each number won ample applause.
songs from Dixie" by Mrs. Edwards; ben
Belt" by Mr.. Henry Rueger. and "Tentins."
by the Woodland. Glee Quartet. were perhaps
the best. Below is the prosram;
Ladies Imperial Quintet. "a mer!can Patrol"
Miss Agnes cowardin. Miss Mildred
Cowardin, Miss Mamie Keck, Miss Ray
Billikopf Mrs. Alice c. Schroeder.
Mrs. j. Grin Edwards
Miss Eieanora steinbrecher. : 800
Woodland Gee Quartet........ Selected
Mr.. Russell High, Mr.. Charles o'Rorke,
Mr. Forest Stewart, Mr. Ernest Kendler.
'0'o Mr.. F. ". schie a.a'ss river
Ladies' Imperial Quintet...... Selected
se!o......:;:. Songs Of Dixie Land"
Solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ."Ben Bolt
Mr.. Henry RueEer.
solo ana :kente KaX Hang
Mr.. F: W. sehieek. '0A''
Miss Eleanora steinbrccher.
MsGesand Ges onar1s.
Mrs j. Grin Edwards ;ld.''' IKE
Miss Ernestine Walker. Piano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
ParsOna-Burtop.

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, April 3O.-Miss I.
Helen Burton. OF Onley Va. was
quietly married this afternoon to Mr..
William c. Parsons, also OF Onley. in
private parlor OF the Monticello Ho-
tel. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev r. 0. Payne. OF London Bridge.
va. me couple was attended by John
s. Parsons. brother OF the groom. and
Miss Margaret Littleton. both OF Ac.
comac. Va. c. NJ Dunton OF Onley,
was also in the party. After the GER
emony the couple left for New York
and the North on h bridal trip. Paren-
tai objections caused the couple to come
to Norfolk to be married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Virginia Weddings
I<cnnedy--IIornm.
Especial to me Times Dlspa,

" IspeclaT TO Inc Hines- D1spaich.I
quiet but pretty wedding took place
at the residence OF the officiating min
ister Rev. T.. w Moore, pastor OF the
SECOND Baptist Church. at 1880 O'clock
rum and Mr.. Irving Kennedy, OF Ame-
liza county, were married in the pres
ence of number OF relatives and
friends, among whom We're MIR. r. L.
Borum and Mr.. w. l.. Borum. brothrs
OF the bride: Miss Made Borum. MIR.
Alvin Kennedy, brother OF the groom,
Mrs. w. j. fIillsman, Of F'armville. and
Miss Edith Davis, OF this city. Mr.. and
Northern tour =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Mlkndo.. Daughter WEEDS.

TOKYO. April 3O-The marriage Of
Prince Tsuneshia Tsakeda and Princess
Tsunenmya Masako. eldest daughter
of the Emperor. was solemnized this
morning in the imperial sanctuary.
Both wore the ancient court costume.
Prince Tsakeda is a captain In the
army and son of the late Prince Kita-
shirakaw. He is twenty years old and
the princess is nineteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
SellinEcr-Martin,

! Mr.. ]. Grover sellinger and Miss
Caroline Martin were married at the
Mrs. George Martin, 604 West Mar
shall Street. yesterday morning at IL
o'clock The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Edward, pastor OF
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
left for a trip to Northern
cities. They will be at their home,
lis East Marshall Street. after June
{. /. .4-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
ClcEhnn-Rnllard.
Special to The Tines Dispa.ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 30
Mr.. stephen F. Cleghan. of Princeton,
W. Va, and Miss Alice Ballard, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ballard, OF
this city. were married here last night
at the home of the bride, Rev. r. A.
Williams officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Lutheran synod in Session.
Special to The rImes. ptsnotch I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SALISBURY. n. c.. April 3o.-The
one hundredth and fifth annual session
of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod
convened at China Grove yesterday for
a four days session. Practically all
the clerical and large number OF lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

members of the synod are in atten-
dance. Rev. w. Y. Boozer. of Cabar-.
rus county, was elected president. and
Rev. ]. II. Mccullough. of Albemarle.
was made secretary. A committee was
appointed to ascertain the sentiment of
the synod upon prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Gate mith.
Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.

ISpecTaI 70 The Times- DIspatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April 3o.-
Mr.. Horner Hoffman Gatewood and
Miss Ida n. Smith, daughter of John
D. Smith. OF Caroline county. were mar
ried this week at the home of the
bride. Rev. 3. c. Jones officiating. Miss
Stella Gatewood was maid Of honor
and Walker Sale best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
stemmcry in Operation Again.

q Specialize The T1mes- DIspatc oh. !
NORFOLK, VA, April Bottle big
stemmery of the. American Cigar Com
pany, in this city. employing between
700 and 500 men. is again in opera ton
The difficulty has been to secure enough
hands to operate the entire plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
smitl,.-Ma ddrcy.
,ecIal to The rImes-Dlspa.cl

URBANNA. VA, April 3o.-Dr. Chas.
G. Smith, of Gloucester county, and
Mrs. Ellen Maddrey were married this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
Of Mrs. G. Reginburg, of Urbanna, Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r.. L. Busby. of tho Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GORDONSV1LLE, VA, April 3o.-AIiss
Esther Goodwin, daughter Of" Mrs.
James Goodwin. OF this place. and Mr..
W. L. Richards. young jeweler OF
Orange. were married In Washington
Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

trimmed hat. She carried pink sweet
peas. Mr.. Rives Fleming, brother OF
the groom was best man.
The bride came in with her matron
OF honor She wore blue Shantuny
silk, With hat to match. Her flowers
were lilies OF the galley and white
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left at noon
for Northern tour. After the middle
Of May they will be at home at No.
500 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
EIGHTY COUNTIES
DRY in VIRGINIA
Anti-saloon League Committee
Shows Growth Of Temper
ance Movement.

ecutive committee of the Virginia Anti
Saloon Lea que at the Y. M. G. a. build
ling yesterday afternoon reports were
Submitted showing Increased activity
and progress In temperance reform.
Since March list forty-one saloons have
been closed by local option and nine
by refusal Of the court to grant re-
newals. the latter in Orange and Cor
louisville. Five distileres have also
been affected by local option and net
less than two score were refused II
cense under the Byrd Mann law In va
rlous parts of the State
Places voted dry since March 1st are
Manassas, Culpeper, Winchester. Dan
VILE, Basic City, Massie's Mill District,
Madison Districts in Shenandoah coun-
ty. Smithfleld Joined the dry column
In February. West Point voted wet
April 9Th. or the 1862 Incorporated
towns In the State only eleven have
saloons Thirteen others nave dlspen-
Eighty OF the one hundred counties
are now without saloons, and hfty
without license OF any kind or the
Seven years ago there We're nearly Il
900 saloons In the, State. After to-day
approximately only $50 remain, a ma
jorty OF these being in Richmond, Nor
Phoebus.
secretary West Goes to kentucky.
One of the features OF the meeting
was the formal acceptance OF the res.
ignation of Field Secretary j. w. West.
who becomes the superintendent Of the
Kentucky Anti-Saloon League. EIe vii
take charge after the election in Fred
ericksburg on May 5th. President Tay-
Tor and others spoke very appreca-
lively of the six years work OF Mr..
West in the Virginia league, and DIR.
Bennett followed in like remarks. and
presented on behalf of the officers OF
the State league and members of the
executive committee a substantial
purse OF gold, Mr.. West feelingly re-
sponded. showing the harmony exist
ing between himself and the State
league.
Rev. i. D. McAlister. formerly field
was e1ects 10 be p pnston
vacated by Nh West. and the head
quarters committee directed to -secom-
mend another field man. Rev. Ed j.
Richardson continues as field secretary
of the Northern District, with office
at Falls Church, near Washington,
D. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Hnmpden-sidncy Glcc Club.

A concert will be given this eve
ming in the Jefferson Hotel auditorium
by the Hampden- Sidney Glee Club.
A number of society women who are
patronesses of the concert and the
Hanlpden- Sidney alumni are *combin-
ing to render the evening both a sue
cess and a pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Grace Eliza
beth Nelson. daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Cary Nelson, Of
Charles City county, to Mr.. Benjamin
Lacy Christian, took place on Wednes-
day, April cath. at 1 o'clock. in the
Church OF the Epiphany, Washington,
D. c., Rev. Randolph Fl. Mckim off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Excur.lon to VILLA m. burg.

Much interest is evinced in the ex.
cursion to Williamsburg tomorrow,
under the auspices OF Young Ladies
Society, Second Presbyterian Church,
and Indications point to large and
delightful company. The champion
ship ball game between the Richmond
College and William and Mar teams.
to be played there on Saturday. las
attracted large number, and a
-ctarmin.. day il antici On trt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Conservatory Recital.

The Richmond Conservatory Of
Music will give a recital at sos East
Grace Street, Friday evening at $50
O'Clock. The public is invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
For Foreign Missions.

Miss Maria Blair will deliver her
lecture on Jerusalem and the Isles Of
the Adriatic" in the lecture-room Of
Seventh Street Christian Church, Fri
day night. The lecture is most inter-
estins and delightful. and it is ex-
pected that large audience will be
present.
The Bossier banner., 1908-07-30

but here Is something you didn't know.
My uncle says my money and Perry's
Is oil invested In that stock and that If
you defeat the bill we will be depend
ent on Mr.. Wainwrights charity. II
that is true. you didn't know It, did
your
Her voice was almost tremulcus In
Its eager, confident appeal. but Bennett
forced himself to answer:
Yes; it is true, and knew it."
The eager glow died from her eyes.
leaving look Of dawning horror.
"And. knowing this-knowing Perry
and shall be made paupers by your
action-you still insist on
"On opposing the bill? Yes. I am
sorry. but it is my duty"
"Duty" sneered Wainwright. "Your
duty was done when you vetoed the
bill. That act made your position
clear and showed the public how you
regarded the measure, SO why 60 on
fighting 1t after
Il won't discuss this with you, MIR.
Wainwright interrupted Bennett.
I'VE already understand one another,
you and L.
my uncle says" pursued Dallas,
that you made your broker secretly
sell Borough stock short, knowing the
deal would enrich you. Won't you
even deny thisY'
mo"
"You realize what all this foolish
stubbornness must mean to me-to all
Of u.s." continued Dallas. "and you still
persist in your opposition?"
Il must" said Bennett. Il can't turn
back. Oh, Dallas" he added. dropping
his voice till none but she could hear.
cant you trust me-only till Fridays
III come to you on Saturday morning
and tell you the whole miserable story
only ask you to wait until then
Please
The Bossier banner., 1908-07-30
Bible BriiiiantS.

But ye are forgers Of lies.-Job xiii, A.
| will answer thee, ard thy compan-
ions with thec.-Job Xxx,, 4.
What ye know, the same do l know
also; am net infericr unto you.-Job
xii,2.
For thou Wiit save the afflicted people; !;
but VII, bring dowa high iooks.-Psalm
XVI, 27
0 that yc would altogether hold your
peace! and ii should be your wisdom.-
Job xiii, 5.
! Will make you name and a praise
among ali people Of the cart Zepha-
niah iii, 20.
Aud that man was perfect and upright,
and one that feared God, and eschewed
evi.-Job i, 1.
Be wise now therefore, O ye kings:
be instrl:.al, ye julses OF tAe earth
Psaim ii, d..
So ere the paths OF all that forget
God; and the hypocrite's hope shall
perish.-Job viii, Is.
Enquire, | pray thee, OF the former
age, and prepare thyseIf to the search of
their fathers.-Job viii, s.
Though he slay me yet will trust in
him: but will maintain mine own ways
before him. xiii, 10.
They shall come, and shall declare his
Righteousness unto a people that shall be
born, that he hath done this.-Psalm
xxi, 81!
For they intended evil against thee:
they imagined mischievious device,
which they are rot able to PERFORM
Psalm XXI, Ii.
They On the ,+sock are they, which,
when they hear, receive the word with
Joy; and these have no root, which for d
while believe, and III time Of temptation
fall away And that which fell among
thorns are they, which, when they have
heard, go forth, anl are choked with
cares and riches and pleasures of this
life, ana bring no fruit to perfection
Luke viii, 1911.