davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Man With Phlebitfs

Ny husband had an operation for
hernia month ago. He was getting
along nicely until two weeks after
the operation. Then his left leg be-
came much swollen and the doctor
said 1t was milk leg" or the same
thing He also called it Phlebitis.
MY husband is On clutches. The
doctor advises an elastic stocking.
VIII you please give me what infor-
nation you can?
Answsr-Phlebitis, meaning in
hammaton OF vein, is not a rare
accident after operation, in the most
skliiful hands. 1t is the same thing
as milk leg so-called, after child
birth. The doctors advice is 100 nar
cent right. It will probably be year
or more before the trouble is fully
relieved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

In one Of the regiments that sailed
from Florida for the Spanish-American
war were Prirates Tom Grimshaw and
Oliver Greene, who appeared to be in
innate friends. Grimshaw was cut
out for soldier, but Greene was not,
being of slight build and feminine IN
appearance He gave his age at enlist
ment as Is, but it was doubted by his
comrades If he were SO old as that.
Either his voice had not changed from
that of boy 10 manhood or it was
naturally high pitched and squeaky.
During the early part Of the term OF
service of the two friends they were
very companionable. Whenever they
were permitted 10 leave camp they
went together and came back together.
Their comrades wondered why Grim
shaw chose a chum of such different
makeup from himself, but some one
suggested that most mems friendships
were OF that kind. When two persons
came together permanently one should
be yielding.
After awhile il was noticed that a
soldier named Evans was added to the
duo making trio He was more like
Grimshaw than Greene, being larger
man and stronger than either of the
other two.
The trio friendship lasted but few
| days, and it was noticed from the first
| that Grimshaw did not relish the adj
vent of Evans into the companionship.
Then the trio changed. Greene was al
Iternately hobnobbing with Evans and
with Grirnshaw, while the two latter
had nothing to do with each other.
| Evans was made a sergeant, and this
gave him some authority over Grim
shaw and Greene. He never lost an op-
portunity to dornineer ovex the former
nor to make Greene's duties lighter.
Greene was frequently seen arguing
earnestly with Grimshaw. and al
though little or nothing was heard Of
what he was saying to his friend it was
supposed that he was trying to keep
the peace between his two friends. He
+ SGeIQSu W iHCllH6 10 tiiS ul6L AiiSIlAa
Grimshaw. but the more he did so the
more Evans seemed TO be antagonized
against both the other two.
| During an interval in the fighting at
Santiago Grimshaw and Evans were
seen to go off by themselves, and after
awhile Grimshaw returned with a
black eye. When Evans came in lit
tie later it was noticed that there
was blood on his shirt, Since he gave
no sign of q wound it was surmised
that he had received blow on the
nose which had drawn the claret. Mel
Their of the men would give any ex'
PLANTATION as to what had happened
but it was evident that they had had q
fist fight, and this view was confirmed
by their keeping apart thereafter.
7 For the next few days Greene seem
Then the fighting increased, and tbs
regiment was so necessarily engaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
Well. Well. Look Who's Here.

Journalettes; You are evidently oT-
the Coming Events" at the
White house as a time and labor saver.
Why not try something like this to get
the boys started?
Mrs Galt-Woodrow if we'd
invite the John Smiths to our
wedding, would Pocahontas?
Woodrow - Why, no, dear;
she'd hardly have the Gault to.
You can arrange this TO suit yourself
and no doubt it would result in your
having all kinds of time TO do your
Christmas shopping.
F. B. K.-Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
We Get You, Judge.

Justice McReynolds, in Gleason VS..
Thaw, decided Feb. 26. 1915,
The accurate illumination Of the
concept property would afford a theme
especially opposite for ampIificative
philosophic disquisition; but the bank
rupt law is prosy thing intended for
ready application to the everyday af-
fairs of practical business, and when
constituting its terms, We are con
strained by their usual acceptation in
that field Of endeavor."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

Congressman lever of South Caro-
lima, as chairman of the agricultural
committee OF the house Of representa-
nyes, is expected to introduce at the
coming session of congress a bill the
purpose Of which viii be to put grain
and cotton warehouses under the su-
pervision Of the government. The
principal work of the committee al
the last session was an agricultural
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

extension act. which provides teach
ers and demonstrators of farming in
the different states and which at the
end of 10 years will provide fund Of
100000 for this work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

THE captain appears To be Boyd
by the hope that he will be able to
come clean of the conspiracy charges
that have been aimed at him by the
United States government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

IT is perfectly proper that Mrs.
Whitehead should have been selected
to have charge Of the grand Bal
Poudre to be given in Detroit next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

checquer for any patriotic celebra-
ton at this time.
Buen0s Aires-The government of
Uruguay has taken over section Of
the Pan-American railway line which
will enable the development Of that in
Iportant section of Uruguay lying be
tween the capital Montevideo, and Co
ionia, a center on the parana river.
where business has remained almost
stationary for generations owing to the
lack of land communication with the
rest Of the country and with the Argen-
tine. The pan-American company,
which was formed only a few years
ago largely by English and American
capital, has a franchise 10 connect Co
lonia, which is the nearest Uruguaian
port TO Buenos Aires, with Bage, and
so to Rio de Janeiro.
Toxic. A new Young Womens
Christian association building, the first
I or It's kind to be erected III Japan was
officially opened recently with appro-
pirate ceremony in the presence of a
representative assemblage of Chris
tian workers including American, Eng
fish and Japanese. The building is for
the use Of japanese women and was
erected from funds largely contribu-
tied by them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

GOBBLE and Heer conduct cloth
ing business al Fairfield, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

FLEMING Biddeson. down at he
Rock Island railroad office, is reported
IS having said that the naked truth
usually needs bath.-Ottumwa Re
view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

0TTUMWA, Iowa, dry town,
boasts a billiard parlor with Rainbow
and Rainbow as proprietors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

Continued On Page Five.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
RAID HOUSE AS DRUG CENTRE
Women Arrested in Place Having
Doctors sisn In window.

A police raid early yesterday morning
on a house In East Fifty-sixth street
Just Off Park avenue. distinguished by
the sign DIR. Oswald" In the window. re-
suited In the arrest OF three women
charged with having drugs In their pos
session and Of several others for dis
orderly conduct. No traces Of DOCTORS
furnishings. instruments or medicine
were discovered. according to the testi-
mony Of Detective Naimoli in Yorkville
court.
Nalmoh also said that from twenty
to thirty men and ome nearly all
we'll dressed and many in automobiles,
had been calling at the house at night.
Mrs. Katherine Murray. 80. who was
proprietor OF the house: Mabel Travers.
32, Of 1856 East Twenty-stxth street. and
Mabel Grant. 25. of 223 East Eighteenth
street. were held In $500 bail each for
examination on the drug charge by Mag
istrate Breen. Joseph Rogers. 81. of
Thompson avenue, Woodside. L. J., who
was stationed at the door. was also held
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Four others were dismissed because OF
lack OF evidence. and the police said
there were about fifteen In the house
az the time whom they did not arrest.
They testified that a considerable auan-
tity Of cocaine and heroin was found or
Mrs. Murray and the two other women
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
EL0pE AFTER REFUGEE IDYL.
War Romance Causes Runaway
Marriage Here.

A nan beginning on the
steamship Rochambeau last October
and progressing last week at n
house party in Great Neck. L. L.,
resulted in an eropement to this
city yesterday. Cuthbert Mortimer
Wiimerding OF 1853 Madison avenue
was married to Miss Josephine Lewis
Peet. daughter of George II. S, Peet OF
"a. Fifth avenue in the rectory OF st.
Stephens Church, 147 East Twenty
eighth street.
NJ vup,ardipU oatd last piab. th,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
OLD AMSTERDAM TO THE NEW.
Dutch Consul O6ers Gift of Flag
to Fly on Jsne -.

Thu orange, white and blue nag OF
New Amsterdam which Is to be raised
over City Hall OF June "a will be a
gift to New York from the city of AM
sterdam. Holland. An offer of the gift
made by Consul General A.. van de
Sande Bakhuyzen in behalf OF the
Mayor of Amsterdam to acting Mayor
McAneny has been accepted.
The Consul-Gene aid that the peo-
pie Of the Dutch capital wished to pre-
sent the flag 'as a token OF historical
affection and good will SO long existing
between the two cities" The banner
will be formally accepted on June "a.
on which day the 250th anniversary Of
the installation Of the first Mayor and
Board of Aldermen and the adoption OF an
official city flag are to be concentrated
with exercises at City Hall.
The regular programme will include
the unwilling Of a tablet and addresses
by Mayor Mitchell. John II. Finley.
State Commissioner Of Education. and
Prof. w. II. Shepard OF Columbia. There
will be exercises in all the public
schools. In the afternoon in the Gov
ernor's room at City Hall the Mayor
will give a reception In honor OF Gov.
Whitman. who has telegraphed from
California that he will be there. This
will he the FIRST official use OF this room
by q Governor IN 100 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
WILL ASK
REVIEW OF DECISION
Lawyer Plans to Have Court Of
Appeals Go Over Case
Again.
FIGHT PRESSED BY WIFE

Charles Beckers counsel. Martin T.
Manton. made the first dei3ite state
ment yesterday regarding a renewal OF
the fight to ave Beckers life. After
going over the complete copy OF the
Court Of Appeals reasons for deny
ing Becker a third trial for the muir
der OF Herman RosenthaI, which Mr..
Manton received only the day before,
the lawyer announced hat at an early
date ne would ask the Court OF APP
pcals to review Its " decision.
The higher courts decision. Mr.. Man
ton said, mentions only a gambler
feud which figured in the Sam Paul
outing on the Sunday before the muir
der as n possible motive for the kill
ing OF Rosenthal. The fact is not taken
up In the decision. said the lawyer.
that he did not dwelT in his appeal on
the gamblers feud ~ a possible motive,
but on the circumstance that Jack Zelig
had been told by Rosenthal that Jack
| Rose had had Zelig framed" and ar
! rested under the Sullivan law, that
Rises qife had been threatened by the
Zelig a n in consequence n thai
therefore Rose would have had a motive
for having Rosenthar killed in revenge
for carrying tales to Zelig which pu'
Roses life in jeopardy.
II the request for a review OF the de
clsion IL denied an effort probably will
be made to have the Federal courts in
1 terfere IN Becker's behalf. Mr.. Mantoi
seems to have little hope that the United
States court will take up the case. Mrs
Becker. however. wants the case car
! ried to the Federal court IL all els
fails.
Despite the positive denial by vranl
Moss that immunity ever had been of
fered to Becker at the beginning OF hi
first and second trials in return TO
graft disclosures. n the assertion b!
District Attorney Perkins that he knew
OF no such offers. Mrs. Becker repeated
e~mphatically yesterday her statemen
about the offers.
The published statement that Charlie
Pitt, Becker's press agent before tn,
murder. was the bearer of The ALLEGED
offers OF immunity was called to Mrs
Rockers attention. She said Pitt wa
not the messenger. She would not sa.
who was.
mo man knows the name of the MAJ
who made these offers to my husban,
better than the Governor said Mrs
Becker. II al give the name II n
want to-"
As the Court Of Appeals %adjourns o.
June Is the preparation Of a brief h.
Becker's counsel will nave to be mad
hurriedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
SOCIETIES ACT TO WIN
DEFENCES FOR NATION
Discuss at Aero Club Steps to
End State of Unpre-
paredness.

A meeting to combine the efforts or
all the organizations interested In ma
tional defence was held at the Aero
Club of America, 297 Madison avenue,
last night. Those present and the Or
CARNATIONS represented by them were
as follows:
The American Society Of Civil En-
gineers. represented by William j. Doug
las the National Security League, rep
resented by S. Stanwood Menken, presi-
lent Herbert Barry. vice-president, and
]. Beaumont Spencer, secretary the
Aero Club of America, represented by
Alan r. Hawley, president Henry a
Wise Wood, Henry Woodhouse and o
ert Collier, governors: the American
Legion, represented by Alexander NJ
White. president: T.. O. Power. vice
president, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.l
director the Navy League. represented
by Arthur Henry Dadmun, secretary
Charles A. Fowler, director. and Herbert
/. Sat,erlee, counsel the American Red
Cross. represented by Cranston Bren-
ton, field secretary of the New forR
branch and q. Douglas Wardrop, man.
aging editor of Aorfdl Age.
II was the consensus that one OF the
most essential needs to meet the grave
condition of unpreparedress in this coun'
try liz a council for national defence es'
tablished by Congress. This council II
was thought. should consist or eigh'
members Of Congress, three Cabinet ON
GERS and four officers. two each from
the army and navy
Resolutions adopted declared that al
of the organizations represented recos
| nized the urgent need of remedying tn
national condition of -unpreparedness
and In order to secure cooperation
without duplication OF effort called 10
a conference committee OF preparedness
! 10 consist of two representatives of eacl
of the organizations represented. Thu
! committee will hold a meeting at th'
Aero Club on Friday evening, June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
CHINESE SEE A
American Asiatic Association En-.
t%ertains Commission y~isitors.

The seventeen members Of China's
commercial commission had their first
view OF a New York cabaret perform
ance last night. They were the guests
OF the American Asiatic Association at
Delmonico's. One Of the entertainers
was Miss Alta NJ. Korn. who sang In
Chinese.
Two hundred persons attended the
dinner. One of the hosts was Willard
ID. Straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
Sir Edgar, Harassed in London, Comes for Rest After
Attacks Stirred by War-Wife and
Daughters With Him.

Sir Edgar Speyer. who recently re-
signed his Privy Councillorship in Eng
land because OF criticism Of his Ger
man ancestry and later made an effort
to induce the Prime Minister to revoke
his baronetcy, arrived yesterday by the
American liner Philadelphia, with Lady
Speyer and their three little girls. the
Misses Pamela. Leohora and Vivian.
Sir Edgar's name appeared only on
the supplementary list Of saloon pas
sengers. 1t is said that he would have
liked to have had It kept of altogether,
but he had to appear under some name
and was put down as "Sir Edgar
Speyer." Sir Edgar is a member OF
the Speyer banking arm, with houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some OF h Multitude Of visitors
to New York.

Astor-Miss Lucrezia Bori and Mis-
Vicente Bori. Valencia, Spain: Clan An
tonic. Bill. Milan. Italy; Mrs. William
Il. Bassett and Miss Ruth Bas sett. Hart.
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. MILFORD
Cristobal. Canal Zone: Mr.. and Mrs. o
Gow-Gregor and Master Donald Cow.
Gregor. London. DR.. Aware Ramos. Rio
de Janeiro: Lieut.. j. F. Reid. L. S. VI. c.
and Mrs. Reid.
Prince George-w. p. Henderson. To
ronto. c.. Guy Ferguson. Knoxville
Tenn; F. y. Davis. Chicago.
Notwithstanding. and Mrs. Oliver
c. Fuller. Milwaukee. Wis; Burton
Hanson. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. +. A
Wall. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Knud
sen and NJ. c. Monroe. Boston. Mass: s
r. Church. Philadelphia.
McAlpin-Lieut. William c. Wise, .Jr.
L. 3. N. and Mrs. Wise: A. c. Lamont
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael whelan
Syracuse. N. Y: the Rev. Joseph Hughes
Bermuda.
st. Regis-Mr. n Mrs. George II
Coe. Morristown. ". j.: c. F. Sheafer
Washington. D.. c..
Albert. c. scanlon. Norwich. n. Y.
James L. Mackay. 81. Louis. Mo.
Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Barry
Miss Barry. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. II. F. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Jamel
Clark. Boston; Charles Payne. Bridge
port. Conn; Mrs. Frederick Courtenav
oxford. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. u. McCarty
Stamford. Conn: Miss NJ. PLANE. Hart
ford. Conn.
Martinique-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Gil
more. Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Club
buck. Binghamton: Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
rnr-Alt ylaa1d NJ NlL-t
Chester. S. c.: W. Z. Cox. Cincinnati
Lieut.. and Mrs. r.. J. Malonev. Cam
Otis. Panama
Collingwood-Miss f. n. Kunyon
Mrs. L. y. Kunyon. Greens. y. Y. 7, F
Clark. New Haven; NJ. Manson, Call
fornia: Miss N. Welton, Akron, Ohio
' Miss Harriet Ellis, Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
HAIR HOLDS HER FROM SUICIDE
Rescuers Find Woman Hound to
Rock by Long Tresses.

Because her long hair caught on a
projecting rock OF the Ridgewood 'reser-
voir in Highland Park, East New York.
Mrs. Gussie Berlet. 20. was saved yes
terday from suicide. She wandered
from her home at 1921 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, IN a Respondent mood brought
on by reading letters from relatives In
Austria who were suffering In the war.
Sigmund Gallocks and George Jaeckel
rescued her. She was taken to Bradford
Hospital suffering from long immersion.
She has q husband and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
CHILD HOLDS DOLL AS
SHE TELLS OF MURDER
Sophie Stransky, Witness
Against Father, Makes
Jurors Weep.

Sophie Stransky, 8 years old, smiling
as she held a big doll In her arms,
climbed to the witness chair in Justice
Weeks's court room in The Bronx yes
terday TO testify against her father.
Benjamin Stransky, in his trial for the
murder Of his wife las winter.
Good morning. ma'am." she aid 70
the Judge, n smiled wide eyed as he
answered her. Then she turned, settled
herself in the chair and her gaze met
that Of her father. He dropped his head
on his hands and sobbed bitterly and
the little girl clutched her doll and big
tears rolled out OF her eyes.
She wanted her papa, she cried. and
women In the court room sobbed aloud.
There were wet eyes In the jury box.
and Justice Weeks showed how the
scene moved him When the child be-
came somewhat quieter she was ques-
toned by Louis Friediger. her fathers
lawyer. on her testimony OF the day be-
fore that h had seen him hold her
mother on the bed after he had set fre
to II. She identified two bottles as ones
that had held kerosene to be used on
her hair.
As she talked the doll slipped out of
her arms to the floor. me she gravely
climbed down and got II. lifted herself
back into tho big chair and examined
dolly carefully 10 make sure that i,
was all right. Then she beamed up at
the Judge. turned and saw her father
and burst out crying again.
The examination was very slow. for
Mr.. Friediger had to coax his little wit
ness with infinite g%entleness to keep
her from weeping at every word. II
took nearly half an TOUR to get an
answer to this question:
Did any n read to YOU from the
! newspapers how your mother diedT"
Finally under Justice Weeks's soothing
she answered mo. ma'am." her invari-
able mode OF addressing any one,
At / O'Clock Justice Weeks, the Jury
and counsel went to the fiat where Mrs
Stransky died, and then court was ad.
| journed for the day. The trial will bs
resumed at 9 o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DANIELS TAKES UP SCANDAL.
secretsry Investigates Alleged
Cheating at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, June sit became known
here to-day that Secretary OF he Navy
Daniels had taken a personal Interest In
the matter Of the use OF unfair means to
pass examinations at the Naval Acad-
envy. He consulted this afternoon with
Supt. Fullam, members OF the board or
visitors and the father OF one midship-
man suspected of securing examination
questions In advance. He will go further
into the matter tomorrow.
United States Senator Smith OF Mary
land came here to-day to look into the
case OF a midshipman from his State.
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania and
Representative Talbot Of Maryland are
showing decided interest In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

In London. New York and Frankfort.
He was attacked In the English news.
papers,. Although Premier Asquith went
to his defence, declaring that he was
loyal to England. the attacks continued
and 1t finally became necessary to place
a guard around his London house.
Sir Edgar decided TO leave the coun-
try TO escape persecution, after offering
to give up his title. which he found he
could not do. He was courteous to the
newspaper men. but would say nothing
more than that after the anxieties of
life in London he needed a long rest
and was going up 70 the Maine coast
for the summer after spending a few
days at the Gramatan Inn In Bronx
Vile. All other neutral countries beins
inaccessible, he seiected the United
States. desiring TO come here anyhow
for social and business reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
=" Raymond GubernatoriaI Zee.

"h"ARk. y, j., June 3.-Mayor Ray
!. "u 'old several Of his friends In
Sssaington last night that he
MO nTIa not be a candidate for the Re-
Ts.oNcsh nomination for Governor Of
w., Jersey next year. He intends to
s,.rh 70 his present task as Mayor
M ne fulhls his obligations to the
''opIe OF Newark.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
A LESSON WELL LEARNED

Once upon windy day
A crew of surveyors, SO they say.
| Started out in two-seated surry
10 do some work which was neces-
sary.
Soon they came to river, wild and
high,
They began to wonder and then to
sigh,
One said, Gross others said "No. 1"
But in spite of all the driver would
go.
And as they drove into the deep,
The top of their heads began to peep
The waves washed them down, they
were far from the shore,
But at last they lodged on a small
sycamore.
One of the horses was killed outright,
And this, indeed, was not delight;
Two in the surry, two in the tree,
One in the water as busy as bee.
One of the men that was up in the
tree,
Said. ''Let the other horse go and try
to save me-
Suit cases, boxes, bundles and all
Went down stream like a whirling
ball.
The only thing left was a bottle of
rum,
Which chung to the seat like elastic
gum;
The one in the water swan to the
shore.
Yet the others still chung to the blam-
ed sycamore.
Scratching and glowling. like rae
coon,
Paul said, ''If had the power /
would climb to the moon:''
But his partner from the bank did
creep.
And threw pole into the deep.
One. two, three, four, all in rank,
Like drove Of sheep, did ascend to
the bank;
Now, that they were safe on that
bright shore,
They said, "Thank the Lord, we are
safe once more -
On narrow escape of being drowned,
They decided they had better go back
to town;
And If to cross the Sequachee was
their chance to survey,
They would all go home, and there
they would stay.
Light feet in water you boys did
sway,
What were your thoughts on that sad
days
Be careful, be careful, wherever you
go.
And trust in the Savior. for He is no
foe. Mischief.