davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
VANDERBILT NET TRAPS
TWO AS cooke" SELLERS
Detective Makes Biggest Haul
of Drug and Arrests Man
and Woman.

Harry ellison. n reformed cocaine user
now In the employ of Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt as "A detective. was the chief
witness yesterday against Andrew Blutier
and Anna Goldsten. on trial before Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions for selling
cocaine Bluter. who Is an acquaintance
Of Jack Sirocco, the gang leader, was
also known ~ Andy Blip. He lived at
- sullivan street and Miss Goldstein,
who says she is engaged to marry Butter
lived with her parents at 1879 Broome
street.
broke into the fiat and found l5l decks
OF cocaine. the largest haul In the many
raids made in the crusade.
ellison. who was recently stabbed In the
arm while making a raid. appeared with
his arm bandaged. lie swore that he had
made two visits to tho Butter fiat and on
both occasions bought cocaine, for which
he paid in marked money. Then the raid
was made.
Miss Goldstein swore that she had not
sold any OF the drug. but that the pack
age In question had been left in the fiat
10 be called for Butter also denied the
charge, and said he was respectable
trucking contractor The case was not
finished.
Joseph Haggaman, who under the name
OF Joe Burns was arrested for selling
cocaine at Thrty-ninth street and Sew
enth avenue, said 10 be the distributing
point of the middle West side belt, was
convicted before Judge Malone yesterday
and was remanded for sentence. He sold
two packages to ellison in February. for
which he accepted a marked so cent piece.
Three defendants charged with posses
sing cocaine pleaded guilty in Special SEES
sions and will be sentenced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
GARRISON REVIEWS
WEST POINT CADETS
To-day's Graduates Out for the
Last Time-1,OOO at
Ball in Evening.

WEST POINT, June 11.-This was a busy
day for the cadets. the alumni and the |
many visitors who are here for the Anal
exercises of the Military Academy's June
week programme.
The days events began this morning
with a drill In military calisthenics on the
plains, In which the entire battalion OF
cadets took part An organ recital In the
new chapel concluded the mornings en-
tertainment and at noon the annual lunch
con OF the alumni. OF whom there are over
800 now present. was served at the ofri-
GERS club.
Secretary Of War Garrison, who was
due to arrive to-day. came in unex-
pectedly last evening The Secretary
was kept busy attending the various func-
tions during the earlier hours OF the day
and at o'clock this. afternoon he was
the reviewing officer when the battalion
passed In review first at march time and
| then at double quick.
The biggest features OF to-day's sched-
| ule for the cadets who are to graduate
! In the morning were the parade and the
annual graduation ball this evening At
| parade the members of the graduating
| class marched out for the last time with
| side arms only and, stepping out OF the
| ranks after the parade had been formed.
marched to the front and centre, where
they watched the battalion pass in review
| to the tunes OF 'Tne tIlrl lSert Behlnd
Me" and AUD Lang Syne" After the
| parade the first recognition was extended
| by all the upper classes to the "plebes."
or fourth class men, who entered year
| ago.
The graduation ball was held in the big
gymnasium tonight with thousand per-
sons In attendance. At the officers club
the classes OF 81. "a and "a held re-
unions
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
members of the graduating class will form
for the last time and. escorted by the
battalion, will march to Trophy Point,
where they will receive their diplomas
from Col. Townsley, the superintendent
Secretary Garrison will deliver the adj
dress
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, assistant Chief %
Staff OF the army. and Gems. Elbert
Wheeler and r. X. Evans. all Of the class
OF rs, were among the arrivals to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BEGGAR TRIES TO FIGHT
MAGISTRATE In COURT
Gray Haired Man Kicks Police
and Attempts to AS
sault COrrigan.

Michael Kelly. 30 years old, gray haired,
with no home and no occupation. kept the
spectators IN the Tombs police court yes
terday afternoon on the edge % their
seats for a few minutes, during which he
made an effort to attack Magistrate Cor
riGan, kicked a detective and court at
tendants hand deeply and finally had 10
he carried struggling over to the Tombs
by half a dozen policemen.
Policeman. Terence Harvey, member
of Commissioner woodss special mend
cancy squad. stood beside Kelly Yesterday
when he asked three men for aims in the
shadow OF the Criminal Courts Building.
refusal drew reviling language. Harvey
told Kelly he was under arrest.
The maa Immediately threw himself or
the ground and refused to move. As the
plain clothes man leaned over to pick hin,
up he kicked Harvey IN the face, nearly
breaking his nose. Harvey then managed
to take him to court.
lie was sentenced to sixty days In the
workhouse and was led away calling the
Magistrate "A coward" In the detention
pen downstairs he again kicked Harvey
and Attendant Joseph Flannery, injurins
them severely.
He was Immediately dragged up stairs
As he got 10 the head of the steps he
hurled his derby hat at the Magistrate
II swerved and struck the court stenog
rapher. Then Kelly attempted to clint
over the table before the Magistrate and
had to be dragged back. Magistrate Cor.
rigan had another complaint OF disorder,
conduct drawn and sentenced him TO ss
months In addition to the sixty days ht
had already fixed.
When he was going out Kelly mad,
another attack upon Harvey and police
men In court jumped forward to seize him
Flannery later lodged a warrant for fero
NOUS assault against Kelly, which will
be served on him after he finishes hi!
eight months on Blackwells Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

canvas, but In spite of this the Vanite
drew further and further ahead. There
we're some soft spots betwetu the yachts
and the mark. but wind aloft that did not
show ON the water carried the racers
through these. Tnr Van,tie could have
clapped ON Il spinnaker for the last few
minutes OF the reach, she was 50 far
iu the west. but Capt. Dennis was con-
ten, TO Keep the balloon drawing and as
he neared the mark the boom was gybed
over to starboard. 1t was a very SLOW
gybe and In the last few minutes the
Resolute made a perceptible change
The Nanitie passed the mark ut IL :22 Al
and the Resolute at IL :27 10. On this
leg OF the course the Nsnitie had gained
minutes 20 seconds and she had sailed
the ten miles in l hour IS minutes 4S
seconds. or at the rate of a little better
than 10 miles an hour.
The Nanitie's jib and fore stay sail
and the Resolute's jib were set and bal
looms taken In. The Nanitie set No.
/. or reaching jlb topsail. and the Reso-
Lutte used a slightly smaller sail.
Again the two held high of their course
and when they eastd Off to fetch the
mark Jib topsails were changed again for
balloons. The Vantie had widened the
gap between the two, but Just before
reaching the mark she ran into calm
spot and the Resolute, bringing up a
freshenng wind. made a big gain. At the
/ :32 "a, Resolute "a :2S. The Vanitie
had a lead of only l minute So seconds
and on this leg, thanks to the luck at the
end. the Resolute had gained minutes
% seconds.
1t was windward work home. The Reso-
lutte sent "a baby lib topsail up and the
Vanite used Jib tonsau Just little
larger. and II at once began to cause
trouble. Capt Dennis started to pinch
the Vanitie. He seemed to grow nervous
an the Resolute drew near. and like many
other sailors paid more attention to his
rival than to his own yacht. series OF
short tacks followed. in each OF which
the Vanite lost. She would take the
starboard tack. cross the bow OF the Reso-
Lutte and then go about again to baclswtnd
the white sloop. The Resolute would tack
at once, but the Vanitie was never once
tackled on top Of her to hold that yacht
/ under her lee.
Crews Kept on the jump.
The wind It this time was very light.
| There were patches on the water mark
| ing calm spots and to heel the yachts
| the crews were all to leeward. The
Vanitie's lib topsail was constantly shiv-
ering and the head OF her Jib too nut-
! tered. while Skipper Adams kept the head
sails OF the Resolute standing out like
pieces of Ivory.
The Yachts were lacking about every
! minute and II was hard race for the
crews. They hardly were settled at the
rails when the orders rang out, "Resdy
| about !" and all had TO jump to theii
stations. Very surely the Resolhte wa.
| closing up and Nanltie's 1ib topsail was
taken in and a smaller one set. She die
l no better with this sail, and at 2:O4 :4'
she took the starboard tack to try e
cross the Resolute 'or force that zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

about, but the Resolute. on the port tack.
Just managed to pinch across the bow
OF the Nantie and she had the lead.
She drew ahead about 100 yards and
then the Vari;ie showed just what she
can do 1: handled properly. Instead Of
starving her Capt Dennis sailed the
yacht with her head sails all full and
drawing well. Inch by inch she worked
out to windward OF the wake OF the
Re solute and then she began To foot.
She sailed better than at any other time
in any of the races and. although In the
worst possible position, being on the
weather quarter of the Resolute. she drew
up until at 2 :37 she was abeam OF the
white sloop and then she sailed by and
took the lead again. 1t had taken her
thirty-three minutes to sail from dead
astern to ahead and 10 windward OF
her rival.
Capt Dennis kept up the good work.
once or twice 'hc was tempted to pinch
and short tack with the Resolute. but
finally kept on about his own business
and without any fuke finished the race
1 minute 81 seconds in the lead This.
however. was not far enough to give her
the victory. on the wind the Nanitie
made twenty-one tecks and the Resolute
twenty-thrce. The summaries:
COURSE. 30 MILES TRIANGLE.
Yacht II si e. VI F' e. 3 r ms H. T! r. ;
e esSfH!' Il g. g. 90 GO q i Z!
The Vanitie beat the Resolute I minute
81 seconds elapsed time and the Resolute
beat the Vanltie l minute l6 seconds cor
rected time
The elapsed times for each leg OF the
Yacht, Il ls' Il e id Itss id N &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Lofty Sails Catch Zcphyrs.

The Resolute carried this sail for seven
teen minutes and then changed again, this
tine Tor larger ami lighter pitce OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

, will have uoue OF il; or they are weak
land oar efforts do not hold. we must
keep on trying, and God gives courage
by the assurance that the seed sowm
VIII In due season bear fruit. i1
Courage 10 ~ndnrv pain. IL is hard to
be patient sometimes, but ~ know that
lie still carries our. iuilrmit;cs i to
hnd great peace ana power. ta) cour-
age ia uphold the truth Between
those who deny the truth and those
who add human opinions to the truth
We are often tried. But God tells us
tho truth cannot he lost OF weakened.
Therefore Eie gives MS courage to hold
fast Those who deny and those who
cover liz" truth with human tradition
VIII at length come back To the rock
which never trcmbles (6) Courage to
wait VI seems 50 long since Chris,
was here, and wc hunger for Ills APP
pcarinlS. IL only He would establish
Ills Kingdom and east satan down from
his assumed power. But no delay or
the Master IL vain. lie wants TO come
even moro than wc Tong for Ills COM
ing, and lie asks US 10 make ready.
We can lac brave III the delayed right
cousncss while we work for it's cStah-
hShmcut % Courage 10 so to Christ
ana toll Him everything, our sins. our
sorrows. our lonGinss our pcrplcNi,ies.
II cannot Sc Him ur hear Ills voice:
Will lie not grow weary with my con-
slant coming: win lie not he angry
when ] confess my breaking OF His
laws SO III. coward In us cries.
but courage answers: lie is the Father
The Friend. tine saviour. lie loves Ills
children. lie is waiting for us to come.
and His hands are ever stretched out"
90 Courage 10 hope for the worlds
nnal salvation. II is slow progress
christianity Is muliiug. IL the world
really growing Better. and can Chris
uanity Conquer vnd courage answers.
Gods viii and Christs redemption can
not be Defeated. Every prayer, every
act Of faith, every missionary gift
every word 10 one who knows 10; the
Chris; is. making the world purer
Work on. Lose rot heart. Some day
the sum will rise upon 4 new earth.
wherein shall dwell righteousness.
SAY not the struggle uaught availcth..
The labor and tho wounds. aye vain.
The enemy faiuts not. nor failcth.
And rs things have been. thcy re-
main.
For not ~ eastern windows only,
when daylight comes. comes in the
light
In iron, the sun comes slow. how
slowly.
Bu. westward. LOOK, The land is
bright"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

pert' Special music win he rendered
Epw"r,h Mcibodi.t--"rhc Response
bility Of Parents" VIII b. the subject
OF the sermon 60 lie preached By the
pastor this morning. Rev. G.. y. Green
Viii conduct revival services tonight,
which will bc continued each night this
week.
Union station Methodisi--Rcv. W
AsburS Christian. ID. D.. viii conduct
both services. lie viii preach this
morning OF Christ oar Hope and to-
night ut o'clock his subject viii be
Fhe Taxes Scarccrow Of the Liquor
Dealers, and Their Allies Looked on
IN the Li3ht az the plain Truth"
Iirond street M~ihodist-Eev. John
W SiackforG Viii preach this morn
lnS II II o'clock and Tonight At Sis
o'clock.
ST. anmc> Methodist-Rev, James I.
Green VIII preaci, this morksng OF ~
Bihiicai Eomancc. 81 BLESSINGS in Dis
Suise Ills evening subject VIII be
Upright. Downright, STRAIGHTFORWARD
ness"
Clay street Mcthodist-"rhe Near
ness ~ God" viii be the subicc, of tho
sermon u be preached this morning
bN Key. John l.. Bra:. The evening
subject VII be The Winslinr Fight.
or the WorkinGman and the localized
Liquor Traffic"
Park rIncc Standardization services
VIII be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
J. j. Bradford, who has returned from
his vacation.
lrintS hcthotist---i,ev. Starke lett
the rastor. viii preach this morning
on THE Christ Tha, Cannot BE Hid"
anu Tonight on "fh. Christ Miyuudcr-
stood"
Hanover. Avenue GhrIatInn--Thc
morning services will be conducted by
Rev. George ". i<cnlpcr At SIS
O'Clock tonight the closing union scr
r!c.s of ~. West End churchcs will
be held, 1T which there viii b. several
addresses by laymcn.
Colonial Place observation-disclosures
sunday school at i.5o o'clock preach
ing services viii bc held thts after
noon.
first Enr.ish Evangelical Lutheran
KEY j. =. Schol".. the pastor. will
prcach this morning. and tonight at
SIS O'clock. rho consr.ga ton viii wor-
ship 81 tho Hanover Avenue Christian
Church
Christ Eri,c"nni- Regular services
viii be conducted this morning at IL
O'Clock and Tonight al o'clock 10y the
rector rev. Charles w Sydnor
Grnrc Eni-ronni-Rcv David r.
Lewis viii preach this morning on
Holy Communion" and to-nigh, on
Cody sorrow" y fun vested choir.
under The direction OF Prof. w lionry
Baker, viii sing
Christian, for five years a missionary
~ Nome, AlasEa, mas just returned 10
his home here. lie Will preach this
morning At -. Johns and tonight AT
IT," Wcddeil Memori;! Chapet
-. Jnmc>'. E.pis-opnI-The rocfor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

arcc with hls plan outlined previously
Grncc Street Bnptist--Both morusn.,
ana ccvnsng services viii bc conducted
by the pastor. ltev. Iloyd n Wilson. -.
-. VI" VIII preach this moi.iitp 81:
The True Estimate uf Life. ana to-
night At O'Clock his subject win hc
ARRESTED Progress IN Christian IJIc. ;,
Grove Avenue Hnn,ist-Kev ". 4.
.famcs, the pastor, will preach this
morning on What Is Your Life" ana
to-nich, on "cons;rlction!st a., be-
stiGctioniSt Which,"
Hr"a'.;i. Ncmori.I Hnp,i,.i--"rno
Bread ct Life" WI % the subject OF
the sermon on which Rcv u H.. ,:ih-
son win prcach this norninE lie viii
preach to-niish, on THE C:,ll for Help
er.s'
Emmanuel ranis,--Rev. " + uall
th" pastor. viii preach tais mornin..
1T IL O'Clock and Tonight al SIS
o'clock
hrii:h street saptst--ltcv. John y.
wicker The pastor. reached the city OF,
FRIDAY. arriving 1t New York Oh board
the Mauretauiu from abroad. where. 10
spent some tiinc. Mi. Wicker Travelled
through Italy, France and ENGLAND q r.
ter The outbreak az hcstlities. and cN-
pcrienccd many thfiliine .oxpcricrccs
The pulpit VIII be occupied both morn
me and evening b. the pastor. Mr.
Wicker preaching Tonight on his .n-
preSaioHs of the war
.rnahr., stree, I.apt.st--Rev. i. Il.
Johnson, the pastor Y!ii prci.gh at
poth. services, II which labor sunday
%lti y" observed. "Chri.tiuuizins- com
.u"rc." viii be The morning subject
The pastof viii preach Tonight ou the
"RnNenous CUR II the Liquor rr9'ii.."
which viii be illustrated with stcrc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
THE TIMt p1sP ATCH RICHMOND vAsUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1914

armies to- pray for victory. which can
only mean success in slaughter. They
say: This is Christianity" and turn
away N disgust.
The only answer can he that this is
not Christianity. \ great pagan Was
once asked what lie thought Of Chris
tianity. and replied: 1T has never been
tried So the governments OF Europe
to-day arc not putting their Chris
tianiiy into practice. Christ never
taught cooperation and scif-dcnial and
hclptulness for Individuals, and strife
scif-asscrtion and oppression for ma
tons they have misundcrstood and
are inisrcprcscn,ing Him.
Visitors To the SiStinc Chapel ia tho
Vatican purchase mirrors from the
guides SO that through the mirrors
th"% mag gaze comfortably at the cX-
puisitc Michael Angelo paiuti,gs on
the ceiling. Jus; so people Will not
raise their eyes 10 look Mt God Bu,
they have thcir eyes fixed on YOU You
are expected 10 show them what Christ
is like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Rev. Thomas g Darst. who has re-
turned from his vacation. will conduct
services this morniuS at IL o'clock and
Tonight at S:l5 O'Clock
Monumental Episcopnl-Ecv. james
W. Norris. ID. D.. VIII preach this morn
ing ~ IL o'clock and this afternoon 1T
> o'clock.
FIRST Church or Christ. Scientist
Regular services viii be held this
morning. The subject will DO MAN"
Third Christian morning and
cEcninS services will he conducted by
t'ev. Gerald Culbcrson. the pastor
Seventh street Christinn-3cv. IL. ID.
:. Maciachlln. ID. d.. who has returned
10 the city from his vacation will
preach 1T both services to-day The
Illuminating Quality Of the Highest
Life" viii be his morning subject. and
tonight he Will preach on "ProhihitIou
and Personal Liberty"
CHURCH Of the Ascension, Highland
pnrl>-Rev. james Winslow Clarke. the
rector. Will conduct services this morn
ing 1T i o'clock and Tonight at s
o'clock.
Young Mems Chriaiinn Association
The regular meeting of the Mems Life
Probicm Club will he held this after
noon at 800 o'clock The discussions
which will he led 10y General Secretary
s.. *. Mckee. will h. The Family" IN
Guiding Home Relationships" THE
Choosing of Il Wife" and The Housing
OF "a Home
H"ys' H,-shy-Ny club Opening with
an illustrated soue service. the meet
ing viii begin II 2:3o o'clock in tho
boys department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. short address
VIII he made OIL SHY.
Salvation Army Mcctins-A special
service Of song VIII lie held this after
noon at o'clock in Byrd Park. Envoy
W. Moves and Adjutaut Mamie Johnson
will sing. Captain Erie lindhcrG, of
Sweden, Viii he ono Of the speakers.
Adiutant Elmer Johnson, tn Cominan-
der. viii sneak on the liquor question.
Bulah Mission Walter Moncurc
jennings Will preach at lSulah Mission.
corner First Street aud Maiden Lane.
six nights. beginning this evening 1T
S:I5 O'Clock. MIR. Jennings, who is. an
evangelist from Mt. Vernon, Washing
ton. will also conduct AN open-air scrv-
ice at tho corner Of Bclvidcrc aud High
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First preSbytcrinn-l;cy. T. II. Me
Faden, -. H., will preach this morn
ing at Ill o'clock. No evening service
VIII be held.
second Prcshytcrsau-Rev u. Tucltcr
Graham y, -, president OF hampton
Sidney College VIII continue the SEP.
vices this mornEs.
.rncc street rrcshytcrinn-l'oth
morning and evening services Will bc
conducted by Rev. i. II. Fulton. -. ID.
professor nj the southwestern Prcsby-
terrain University. CiaTksville Tenn.
Church Of the C"vennni-Rcv. III.
Calvin stewart, y. -, the pastor. VIII
preach this morning. Evening ser
vices viii not be held.
Nrstmin*,.r rrc>hytcrinn = Rev.
James y. Fair. u -. Viii occupy the
pulpit IT the morne service. Tie con-
%lc@ation win worship tonight ut the
Hanover Avenue Christian Church.
First Baptist--itcv George W. Ne
Daniel. - -. tho pastor, has returned
horne FROM his vacation. and win oc-
cupy The pulpit 1T both services to-day.
lie vim preach to-ui;;ht on some phase
.! Tho prohibition question, in accord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
$4,000 SERMONS TO-DAY
On INDUSTRIAL WARFARE

Labor Sunday win bc observed to-
daN :! churches throughout the United
states. IN response 10 call sen; out
by the Commission on Church and SO
cLu Service OF the Federal Council Of
the Churches OF Christ in America. The
observance embraces l3S,0Oo Protest
ant churches, representing thirty de.
nominations, rs well rs the Roman
Catholic Church
The Rev. Charles $. Mactarland. sec
rotary OF the commission. expects that
1o,ceo sermons appropriate to Labor
Day VIII be preached in respG Sc 70
The appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Twelve Great Verses;
The Courage Verse
sermon b.
REV. FLOYD ". ToMI>tNS.


Y
Joshua needed announcement. He
had 10 lead the Israel.tes over Jor-
dan and settle them in the land Of
canaan anu they were not people
ISL. Per uh"en. iheF mao 'co"tied
"a - .''',st 80 ''H!o
-, ~ my ~
- $50. 80 n', ~, ou' fou t'Ne ois'!
80 80 " az s.an' hi'u ready
go -, -
iualiS "ccotiiP .tsneu. N".hlhS 'h'i t'oa
A 10 - ~ - i.npoSS'p'c' - we ic'A
..' 80 e'tiN 70 -. Jus"
- '''.' : w ~ ", '"u'
Snt nm. iesu y N'H
-. "a 80 49, -, y'..a'S ~
~ : ~ ~ 'lil's "'i' ~ 'i't' 'ot'l
~, ;37 ''.,
80 , ~ - 80" - :" 80
'' '"e'''5a ~ '''io.
,. 80 -" 80 ipo.'t'
strone.c, ,,,rn,,.,, t,,c .xo,,';.o 80
7e.omeo - "a o"SH ny 80 y -, aSi'
>ve a-a go, - -, ,ii'e .,,,1 ~ -"
,ft 80, 800 ''''' :, -.
~ -" Z. ~ O"tp|"' '.. W
:" ""s IN" ~ .,tS
,,s,l 90 si,i, -, ~. ~ ~
lind it hurd 10 live: body. business. rs
sociatious. mind and shirt are called
upon to ,v3ao an uncanSit1s. huttl.
against foes which seek Ia destroy. and
the Very pressure of neccssi,v wratie,,
until hone dies and strength decays
We sometimes laugh y, me c;d I'm,
scription on tombstones In countr.
ch,rchvards.
,,,n,,,,,
49,. 80 :. -
'"' "i''N - mr.
ne moment We begin 10 live. We all
begin to die. but there is philosophy
~ the iuSubriou* saying For We have
70 h3ht "a Keep alive By eating and
sleeping and eAcrcisins THE good IN
our natures - attacked by evil and IL
irusi 30 rcpclled only by struggle 40
We SURVIVE tho destructive forces which
seek 10 dcfca' GODS creative and r.crc-
alive po,Vcr. Yet. AL tho while the
sod Of lilo is lighting for IT'S. aud if We
trust Him I'll must oud wcll /, is tack
81 courage that leads TO suicide. IL is
less and dependent upou others II il
lack Of courage that brings nervous
prostratiotr and WEAKNESS OF body and
mind ana that sad spiritual desmond
cncN which is sometimes ,nisinIs,,, ro,.
religion hut which rs tho enemy of
true religion cod stands hv n. os lic
stood nv .Toshun. and II is our nnrt n
stand by Hin ana trust him. and nrbt
ot fi,l the vic,nr, cn,,.s
r,,..,a o a..
iilSl' ''''' 'iie o"lt'o 's the
IL. -, ''''ei 's,c" ,H 'lc
,,a 49,. 'H''" i'c ms
5'st -" we human ia'hcr rs
- ~ "Sii"l ''" p'o-'ess
&c. ~" ~ hioH,"it we mink o.
o,,, Ia - e"elnH' seeN!hs 20 Illustrate
.. ~ M, "ss.i.s' we SHOW our
'.s "niulc' - Wlshcs
~, ia, 80 oui p'ospIritA. ~ Is
- ,,. -. |i.uu'u pciish OF
49, - i'ai" ~ iiNe. III
''c, 20 come III our
,.r,, ~ SLOWS we can
t,io. - :, 'iS "p-
~ 80, S'"o9 t'lais an" prines