davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
N. D. Corn ACREAGE Grows.

Fargo, Sept. 25.-North Dakota has
a greater acreage of corn and a
larger yield than ever before in its
history. There is greater interest
in corn culture than before, and,
above all, the state has an unlimited
supply of acclimated seed corn of
the very highest quality and maturity.
The contests of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION have created much enthusi-
asm. The contestants report yields
varying from 40 to ITO bushels an acre
and the growth of corn from the South
Dakota line to the international
boundary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
SURREY MAN
HAS new NOSE
M. ]. PEARSON RETURNS FROM
HOT SPRINGS, 8. d., WHERE
HIS NOSE WAS REPLACED BY
FLESH AND SKIN FROM FORE
HEAD.

N. J. Pearson, of Surrey, who has
been suffering from cancer of the
nose for years, has returned from
Hot Springs, S. D., where he submit
ted to an apparently successful op.
GRAFTON. Mr.. Pearson's nose, with the
cancer, was cut away and new nose
formed from flesh and skin cut from
his forehead. A hole was drilled
thru the roof Of his mouth and makes
breathing easier. Mr.. Pearson, while
somewhat disfigured, is delighted that
he is again enjoying good health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Potato Buyer. II N. D.

Fargo.-There is q rush Of potato
buyers from the southwest to North
Dakota and western Minnesota. The
drouth in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and other states has caused an unus-
ual demand for the North Dakota tu-
bers. The prevailing price 10 now
sixty cents. Some deals are made at
less than these figures, but no sorted
potatoes are sold much lower. The
buyers have been coming in for two
weeks and there are additions almost
daily.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
.consres atlonal,sts See Bright FutuI

conoregatlonaIlsts See Bright Future.
Fargo. The conference Of the North
Dakota Congregationalists was ended
Friday, after three days Of strenuous
work. The chief feature Of the meet
ing that encouraged the delegates
have been the splendid reports indi-
eating the growth and virility Of the
organization In this state, the bright
future for the church in North Dakota,
the new plans for securing ADLER and
better Sunday School teachers and Sc.
curing closer relationship between
the youth Of the Sunday schools and
the pastors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Fathers Shot Kills Son.

Hillsboro.- engaged in target
practice on his farm, B. j. Wickes ia
tally shot Joseph Wickes. his son
Several men had fired the revolver
and at the time of the accident the
elder Wickes held the weapon. 1t was
accidentally discharged and the bullet
entered the boys neck, severing the
spinal cord. Death resulted "a few
hours later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

John Verzatt of Burlington, who
went to Blair, Wis.,, four months ago,
expecting to take up his permanent
abode, has returned satisfied that this
is the better place to live.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

Municipal League Meets in Jan.
Fargo Fargo is again to entertain
the North Dakota Municipal league.
The session will be held the third week
In January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
THE LIVINGSTONE CENTENARY
A Proposed Great Foreign Missionary Day.

for this work. The employment Oft
these tribes has served 20 decrease
crimes of violence and pluuder. More
than 2,000 men, women and children
of the thieving Haburah and Sanseah
tribes have been cuFoUtzed in efeyem
settlements which, under the manage
ment of the army are contributing
10000 rupees annually toward their
own reclamation. in addition to. the
money earned by them from outside
employment, which is said TO be as
much again. Beside these institu-
tons the SaIvationists have eighteen
schools for teaching. weaving with
handlooms, and five spinning
schools, where improved methods OF
siikw orn rearing, mulberry cultiva-s
ton and silk-resling are also taught.
The army is also seeking TO interest
the natives in the planting of trees.
especially food producing trees. This.
is q great work and the results OF 1t
will loom large in the India of the
future. These missionaries and their
helpers are teaching the Hindu not
only how to- live hereafter, but how
/ to live here in this world. The two
must go together. Goodness In
profitable not only for the life that
now is, but also for the life that In to
come"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
The Virginian's Weekly Sermon
In many things we offend ALL" .Jas.3:2

To exemplify this in our conviction,
we must estimate our offenses ac-
cording to the mind of God, and not
by a human judgment. When David
says, .sWho can understand his err
rors?' he means to intimate that no
one can be fully acquainted with
them We are too full of self-loye
to be willing to dwell on the dis
coyery of our faults. The heart is not
only desperately wicked, but deceit
full above all things, and has thou
sand articles to delude US into a
more favorable opinion OF ourselves
than we deserve. Hence we excuse
many evils; we question the guilt of
others; and as to those we consider
really sinful, we de not condemn them
according to their aggravattons From
various causes, therefore, we see only
a small part of our sins, and we must
not suppose. we appear in the eyes
of God as innocent as we are In our
own. In His sight the very heavens
are not clean. And does He set our
iniauities before Him, our secret sins
in the light of His countenance?
Neither must we Judge the number
of our -offenses only by our remem-
brance of them. We are affected with
recent transgression, but we are not
struck with those we were guilty OF
ten or twenty years ago. And where
fore? Though they are past as to us.
they are not SO as to God. Nothing
issfuture. nothing La past with Him.
With him every thing Is present, and
we are at this very moment commit
ting those sins with Him with whom
one day liz as thousand years, and q
thousand years are as one day. Though
we have forgotten a countless multi
tude of offenses. God has forgotten
none of them. They are all recorded
in the book OF Ills remembrance. and
could we consult this awful register
of four lives from the beginning, with
all the sins OF youth and manhood,
of secrecy and openness. of infirmity
and wilfulness. of purpose and accom-
plishment. and could we peruse one
chapter. or one verse only. we should
s exclaim, We cannot answer Thee for
ane of a thousand of our transgres-
sions. '1nnumerable evils have COM
passed me about: mine iniquities have
taken hold upon me, SO that am not
able to look up; they are more than
the hairs of my head; therefore my
heart faileth me-
Have we not In many things Of
Tended all? First, in our diregard
OF the Lord Jesus? Secondly. in the
neglect and Formally of our devo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

ton? Thirdly, in the GOODNESS and
contractedness of our charity?
Fourthly, in the non-improvement and
misspending of our time? Filthy, in
our behavior under the discipline OF
The rod? Sixthly, in our temper flaws
unsightedly?" Seventhly, in the IL
cense Of our tongues? 1t would be
easy to multiply the counts in the
indictment. Surely little reflection
upon each of these will convince US
of the guilt here acknowledged.
But in what manner should we ut
ter the confession? for the words
brethren used them. Some use them
as kind of censure upon others,
rather than as reflection upon them
selves: yea, their aim In TO screen
themselves as culprits in the common
ness of the delinquency. Hence, when
their conduct lis accused, or a monitor
reminds them of their misdoings. Oh.
say they, none are exempt from fail
ings; even the best err; in many things
we offend all. Others use them with
out perhaps a bad design, yet they
use them vaguely and unimpressively;
IL Is mere 1ip-servfce; 1t comes from
nothing, and leads to nothing. But
Ii we properly feel the sentiment we
utter, II will be accompanied with
deep repentance ana Eodty SorroW. Al
will make as sensible OF our need of
the Saviour, and endear to our souls
the cross and the grace OF our Lord
Jesus Christ 1t win hide pride from
us. and fill us with ESTABLISHMENT II
will dispose us to receive and invite
reproof It will keep us from MUIR
muring and repining under divine
correction. 1t will make us tender
towards the infirmities of others. 1t
will elevate our views to heaven, and
send forth our desires after state
in which we shall never. never sin:
and IL will awaken us to caution. care
fulness, and zeal; for though we can
not attain perfection here, we may
much reduce our imperfections, and
should be concerned to make all pos
sibie progression In the divine life.
Here, as all our offenses arise from
the depravity OF our nature, our bust
ness must be to seek for more grace to
mortify the principle OF sin: FOR how
can we that are dead to sin live any
longer therein" And as grace uses
means, we must inquire where we
have most frequently erred, and how
we have been most easily overcome.
and watch and pray. lest we enter Into
tenn ptattOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
The Oceans Message
BY e. 4. SURGE.

BY Z. n. STCRGE.
O We, that dwell beside the sea,
Have you no ears to understand
The oceans message? Can 1t be
You fail TO hear that organ grand
Repeating sadly evermore,
Come Ger! Come Ger. Come Ger.
Come o'eri
And help us on the other shore.
Send teachers. preachers, more and
moree'
Oh. hear the pillows. as they reach
And cleanse the sands of everysstain
That had defiled the silver beach,
BY action and with voice proclaim:
THE Lamb of God. who takes away
The worlds defilement day by day,
And yet some know Him not. We
Come Ger ana tell of Christ, the
Way"
Oh, hear the moaning waves repeat
Their message. as the sands they
lii xtfs 'f.s' T.f' g s''7's'' % -
And whisper sat your very feet
He came to save. He came to
save"
oh. hear them as they plead. and
sigh,
And like the Macedonian cry:
Come DER, Come DER. Come o'eri
oh, why
Not come and help us. e'er we diee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The London Missionary society mad
the honor of sending as missionary
to Africa, David livingstone mis-
sionary. explorer and philanthropist.
Livingstone was born March 10. 1919.
and the above society has asked Chris
tians of all denominations through
out the world to join in the obser-
vance of the hundredth birthday an
niversary, under the title of The
Livingstone Centenary"
This invitation of the London Mis-
sionary society has been heartily en-
dorsed by the conference of the sec
retaries of the foreign mission boards
of the United States and Canada. ana
a recommendation has gone out from
this body that the centenary shall
be generally observed by sermons TO
be preached by the pastors on the life
and work of Livingstone, programs
in the Sunday-sch ool relating to his
life, and courses of reading.
The executive committe of for
eign missions, of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S., after fully considering
the matter, has heartily endorsed the
observance of the Livingstone CEN
tenary. Large editions of the printed
matter have been ordered and will be
sent free to pastors of churches and
superintendents of Sunday schools on
application. The Livingstone CEN
tenary" will be made the program for
the church monthly missionary meet
ing to be held in March. The hum
dredth anniversary of the birth OF
David Livingstone falls on Wednes-
day, March 18th. 1t is earnestly urg-
ed that pastors, Sunday-school SUI
perintendents and officers of the
Women's Missionary societies arrange
for the Livingstone meetings not later
in the month than the birthday ami
yerSary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier lAfElSF Oh 1Ist ssQAti-7+s-
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N B.-Following schedule hgures
published as Information and net
guaranteed.
iotte, Durham and Raleigh. W.
io:4s A. -Eimited--Fsor all
points South. Drawing. Roora Buffet.
Sleeping Cars to Asheviiie. G.
yi6o p. MEX. Sunday. Local tor
Durham and intermediate stations
600 r. M-Daily -For Danville. Az
lanta and Birmingham with electftc
lighted Drawing Room Sieeping Cars.
1f.45 n MISUNDERSTANDING for all
YORK RIVER LINE.
4-s0 Y. M-Daily--To West Point.
eonnsctions for Baltimore Mcnday.
900 4. NIX. Sunday, and Ills ~
M.--sIonday, "Wednesday and Friday
From the south: $50 a.. Nj, 81 IA Az
nj, 100 II. M. and sos, nj III. daity;1
1922 r NJ, ~. eT Ssa,p s s.sa II d.,tv.
iii:9s A. III Monday. "Wednesday ant
friday ss9s & ,r MI , syseps sunday IN
g5lu7 East Main st. rhons Nal a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
THE sUNDAY-sCHooL ALPHABET,

Attend every Sunday
R-e there on time, rain or SHINE.
Come prepared to do something
IN further the kingdom.
Do things in proper order.
Every action should be for some
purpose.
FIN yourself with enthusiasm for
the work.
Get down TO business the moment
you enter the room.
Hold your classes to the days less
son.
Invite visitors and make them well
come.
Join with the school in all work
for it's common good.
Keep Gods Book as your daily
guide.
Lift up and help any one that. is
down and out.
Make each days work one more
for Christ.
Never. do all the talking, give the
..other fellow a chance.
Observe carefully all new methods
in your work
pay cheerfuliy into the collection
envelope.
Question yourself daily. lam | do
ing my best?"
Retire to your closet daily to
pray.
stand by your convictions.
Take a cheerful view OF the WofR
that others are doing.
TI-should live as you'd like to see
others live.
vie with each other In keeping the
school alive.
Keel in all that you undertake FOR
the school.
Yesterday is the history in max
ing today: pause and consider rs
II we'll with us today p
Zones of love should girdle us
about and include every member from
tho superintendent down to the young
est member of the CRADLE roll.--Joan-
ma Griffin, in the Sunday school Ex-
ecutive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
salvation Army work in India.

The Salvation army is carrying on
an extensive social work in india. ac-
cording to the Record of Christian
Work" The Salvationists have Tin
der their care $50 social and educa-
tional institutions. aside from their
purely religious work. which they carr
~ on In 2.763 villages and towns, with
2E European and 2,2S5 Indian work
ers. They are attempting the coloni-
cation OF 10000 acres OF land which
has been turned over to them for that
purpose. In the Punjab they are re-
Claiming the jungle for settlement
purposes, using certain criminal tribes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Fork Union Academy

Tbth academic and military depart
ments are doing high-grade work at
smaller expenses than any other pre-
paratnry school known. Our certificate
admits TO many universities and col
leges without examination
Second half session opens February
III 1919. No charge for January tuition
to. students entering January LIST Tor
full half session.
1t Id the Testimony of all unbiased
observers that our students make most
rapid Improvement intellectually,
Ensosaiig and PHYSICAL yss-...
Only preparatory school N Eirglnia
ment Army sOfYicefMn charge MILITARY
Department. Discipline mild. but wise
and firxn.
For catalogue or Information. ad-
ofsss HEApMAsTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Another Year.

Another Year.
Earth giveth unto us
Another year,
Miraculous.
Her beauty to behold.
New dawns of rose and gold.
New stariiEhtS to enfoid
Our dreaming sphere.
Love giveth unto US
Another year
OF marvellous
Dintments for weary feet,
A shadow from the heat.
Home welcomes and hearth -sw eel
Communion dear.
Christ giveth unto as
Another year
OF hurdenous
Tasks blessed for his sake,
Worlds pity. to awake,
To bind up hearts that break
Beside us here.
Hope giveth unto us
Another year -
To follow the climbing Good
by thorn and beast withstood.
To heights OF brotherhood,
Through dim to clear.
God giveth unto us
Another year
All luminous
with him, our shining Source,
Divine, redeemfng Force,
or life's bewiidered course
Katharine Lee Bates.
rs,9,,,t,Y ,s,1 n 10 ~ bnva "a uav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Is not the power of prayer very
much the gauge of our power to do
Gods work successfully, anywhere
and under any circumstances?- p
~. Hudson Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Richmona aud Chesapeake hay Raii-

SCHEDULE OF ETECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 80, tafa. :.
Leave Richmond, Laurel and broad
Streets: bss05 A. M, 1910 a. NJ, BIS 40
A. NJ. $40 a. M. .slos1e A., NJ. II III
a. M, 1910 p. M, 2:1p r. NJ, S;le p NJ:
b4tIuf r. M s 30 fP. Al, $50 T. NJ, T.t0s
r. NJ. hs:1c+ r. NJ, 1o:lo r NJ, 1i;4ss
r. NJ.
Streets. s6.55 A, NJ, $1,000 4. NJ. 500,
"A. M. haso0 A. NJ, I0:ee "A. NJ. s.li;00
A. NJ, sI2:oe NJ. -~1:n0 p. NJ, geo
p NJ. 400 p I. zee r. M, b5 .ee T. NJ
700 p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. $500 F, AZ. bs:oaS
p. NJ, II 90 r. M.
DAILY except Sunday.
ssSunday only
hCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The only way to run from God Is
to run to Him. The infinite knowi-
edge liz also the infinite pity--Phillips
Brooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Work

Fire Escapes. Store Fronts. Cellar
Doors. Wire Guards. Sidewalk Lights
and Iron work for buildings OF every
description. call Madison 57s8.
cRUICKSHANKS STRUCTURAL
IRON WORKS,
Dfneen st. and ). \. II II. n.
Richmond. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
1880 A. - Local - Daily - Newport
News
s:15 A--Loeal --- Daily - Chsrlottes-
willie Elk Sun. Thurrnond.
1900 A.--Express--Dai - Norfolk.
F Tle:0e A--I4oeaf--Daiiy
Lexington. Cliftop. Forge.
$4,000 Noon = Express--Daily--No Nor
folk, Old Point.
'2:i5 P.--Express - Daily - cincin-
natl Louisville.
f4:00 P.-Express--Dail - Norfolk.
Newport News
500 P Local - Daily Newport
News, Old Point.
515 P.--Leeai--Ex- Sun. - Gordons-
vile.
5:Is P-LrocaI-Ex Sun.-Lynchburg
$40 d-Daily--cincinnat
.Ii:0o P-Express-- Daily -cincin-
natl. Louisville
.Sleepers, 4Psrlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND--To
cal from East. Gas A NJ. 7:z0 r. NJ.
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. EOS
2. NJ. $40 II. NJ. Local from. West.
s:2a A. NJ, *s9 So A. NJ. and 1890 p. III.
Through, SEQ A. NJ, Hiss A. u. and
James River Line: .ss:35 A. NJ. 7:to
P. NJ.
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

quicken the currents of the soul, en-
kindle the heart, and arouse the
will.
Enthusiasm Is not a fitful hame.
1t is the steady, resoiute purpose tlae
directs worker determined 10 sue
coed.
we seldom receive a letter or
criticism concerning something In the
Christian Register, when some otner
correspondent does not unwlttlngly
take out the sting by commencing the
very article censured.
Public spirit is embodied in men
who think unselflshiy, act energei-
cally. and do both persistentiy. Every
public improvement has It's starting
point in some mind whose thoughts
have the fertilizing quality that causes
them to act on other minds. The IN
fiuence of two or three men OF this
kind can accomplish wonders.
A learned degree. so new that II IS
not yet recognized even In who's
Who a. ia. that. Of D., r.. Id, haelns
OF Public Health IT. IL conferred ba
Harvard and by the universities OF
Wisconsin Pennsylvania. and Michi-
gan. The health officer of commune
ty has become an important person
age.
The time to take hold of dissension
lis before ii begins The timidity
which let's the rift within the Lutte
grow for fear of meddling, or in hope
that trouble will settle itself. is re-
sponsible for the alterations which be-
come hopeless. Candor, and even
anger is safer than evasion or re-
serve. The worst treachery is that
which cherishes a grievance in con-
eealment which one honest word
would dissipate.
DR.. Crothers one told a story of "A
young brother who as he grew more
eloquent began to mix his metaphors.
He said that the great call to the Uni-
tartan minister Of the day tthis was
"a long time agol was like true knight
to grid on his sword, and. slay the
old fossils of orthodoxy" DIR. Croths
ers thought ne meant well, but TO slay
fossil might be what the theoio-
gians cali work of supereroga-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Brevities

The highest Office of sermon Is 10
quicken the currents OF the soul, en-
kindle the heart, and arouse the
will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Enthusiasm is not a fitful flame.
II is the steady, resoiute purpose that
directs a worker determined TO sue
coed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The children of God can so to
the very heart or God. and there can
rest In hope and confidence and. while
the storm bowls without around the
rock of the sanctuary. that holy place
can be filed with sacred and trium-
plant song. Have we really endeav-
ored TO find a refuge in God Joseph
Parker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

we seldom receive letter OF
criticism concerning something In the
Christian Register, when some other
correspondent does not unwitungiy
take out the sting by commencing the
very article censured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Norfoik and western Railway.

Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL.~RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect September 80, 1919
Leave Byrd street Station, Rich
monel. for Norfolk: 1890 A. NJ. 800
+. NJ ~4.10 r. M.
For LynchburR and the West: *6sl5
A. NJ $3.50 n NJ, 1900 r. NJ. *e.2e
F. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
.11:4o a. NJ, "s;3s F.. NJ. 1889 r n
bf:40 r. NJ. 1905 p NJ, 5000 p NJ.
sDa4ly. aDaily except Sunday hSun-'
W. B BEvTrI. w. c. SAUNDERS.
r. II NJ Roanoke. G.. p. a. Roanoke.
c. II B0SLEY. n. F.. A., Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Thou who hast ever been refuge
for Thy people. their dwelling-place
and the rock OF their defense, give us
the confident faith and courage that
hecofneth Thine obedient children.
We bless Thee for the quiet hours
that lead our hearts home to Thee.
hut no less for the upholding strength
that makes the days work possible
amid trials and Interruptions, and all
the temptations OF the world that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Richmond and PetershurE Electric Ky.
Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg;
Sc, Z. s. 80, 10, Ii, *12 A. NJ, !, 24s3.
4, 8. ss5 80, 6, Z, s, 80, 10 T. NJ
II 90 F.. M. for Chester. 1900 rnid-s
night for Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF syea*
more Street, for Manchester
1915, 6:35 seTs1b, *T:s5, $3.50. 9s35
sl0:s5, i1.35 A. NJ, 1895. *I:35, 2;35.
s:35. 4:3s. s.5s, g.s5. s7:35. s:35. 9.35,
1910. l1:4a r. NJ.
tDaily EXCEPT Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
ssLs1mitsd e&eapt& SpnaaSs ~ a atatss ll~s
days lid
+ All cars frofns festarshurE 'connsct
with cars for chuaoad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

What good God have we, that re-
members us In our low estate. thinks
upon us when we are poor and needy
and iss nearest to us when we need
Him most, He Is sun to comfort
u.s. a shield to protect us He gives
us grace. He gives US glory, He gives
us Himself. Oh. what q good God
have we.--John Mason.