davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
VIRGINIA GIRL FOUND MUIR
DERED IN WOODS

Washington, August S.-Eva Roy,
fifteen-ycar-old girl, of Burke, Fair
fax County Va, was assaulted and
murdered Tuesday, near her home,
and Lou Hall was arrested yesterday
charged with the crime, after hunt
with bloodhounds. The body OF the
girl, badly bruised, was found tided
to a truce near her home after a
twcnty-four hour search. Hall was
given q preliminary hearing before
magistrate at Fairfax Courthouse,
and was held without bail.
The girl left home Tuesday morn
ing to bring in The COWS, and when
she had not returned at 2 D. m.,
searching parties were organized.
The body was found about half a
mile from Halls home, and appear
cd to have been dragged through tho
open fields to the woods.
Aided by bloodhounls, the posse
took up the chase for the slayer.
The hounds led tho party to Acco-
tink, ten miles away, and bounced
upon Hail. who was standing in q
group Of men. He was Immediately
arrested.
The girl was q Sunday school
teacher and village favorite.
Hall, a wood cutter, lived with his
wife and two children about mile
from the Roy homestead. Ho denies
the charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
PNTLTGS WIIEAThEY BRANCH
Y. W. q. \.
l.. NJ. BUNDY.

Wo are sorry to note that the
chairman OF the Y. w, G. A. con-
tinucS i'll at her home on e. Leigh
and st. James streets.
Mrs. j. II. Coleman, vice.chairman.
is also sick in the Richmond Hos
pital 1t is tho prayer OF all tho
friends and members Of the asoscia-
ton that the recovery OF these two
women DO speedy. ,eQ
Miss Madrec PcnE, secretary or
Girls Work, left Saturday morning
for her home in Omaha, Neb. She
expects to return about tho middle
ct September.
Tho Crazyola Concert given by tho
O-Cheer Girls was tho best of it's
kind ever witnessed by those present.
We hope to hear the jazz band again.
Miss Adele e. RufIin expects to
he with us again on the 25th Of this
Month. On this occasion she will
conduct the Vcsper Services. Miss
tutlin always has many good things
OF tell lis after her return from these
extended trips, SO let us come out in
large numbers and hear what sho
has in store for us.
Miss Annie Augustus has returned
from New York, where she has been
for six weeks attending the Train
ing School for Y. w. G. A. workers.
In spite of the storm which came
at tho hour the services were to be-
gin, goodly number listened to a
very inspiring address delivered by
DR.. r. c. Brwon, last Sunday at YES
por.
On August 1StSh, at vesper SCR
vices, d. H. we will have an al
dress by Rev. Geo. S. Bragg, pastor
OF st. James Episcopal church, Bal
timore, Md.
On this occasion we will have with
us agian the Barrett Brothers Or
chestra. Miss Louise P. Baker will
favor us with q solo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
Or. BOYD SPEAKS PLAINLY,
National Baptist Publishing House and
the Peace Proposition.
MO OMXcaT0H Wzfh zfsSsfReady for Ux1ificafiOn
WITHOUT Afe=~No EqUfVOcafion i'm His Renarka=
Die Declarations =D0Ve OF Peace Seeks Shelter.

public way OF all hte details of NV
acts In developing my defense. And
can assure you and all Interested
friends thaF 1 shall not hesitate to
do this whom the proper time comes.
l shall leave much to say latter, but
for the present l must refuse to be
turned aside from my paramount
duty in preparing my defense.
l sincerely wish to thank you, the
officers and members OF your asso-
citation for any and every thing that
you may have dono to help mo and
offer my indispensable thanks to the
many other friends and particularly
the organization Of Illinois and Mis-.
souri, for the extraordinary aid and
good will shown me in my perilous
hour.
Yours,
L. NJ. BUNDY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Mary Payne Crump takes
this method Of thanking her many
friends, acquaintance for the many
acts Of kindness shown her during
the recent illness Of her beloved hus-
band, Col. Thos. M. Crump, also for
flowers, fruits and tho many prayers
that were offered up for him.
would like also to thank Dr.. q. r.
Jefferson, who raised him from a
helpless invalid, to be able to walk
once more. Funeral Director A, D.
Price, for going so quickly to staun.
ton and bringing his remains back
to Richmond, and tho nice way in
which he conducted tho funeral
exercises. To Hon. John Mitchell
Jr., for the heavy burden laid upon
him and experimenting all arrange
ments for his widow. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon each ono
and may they all find peace and hap
piness in tho City OF the Unsetting
Sun. His devoted and lonely widow,
Mrs. THOS. NJ. CRUMP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
MONUMENT FOR PROF
GREGORY HAYES
232 S. Main St., Danville, Va,

HoS .. Null 0C., panFllle, va,
August S, 1918.
Dear Co-Laborers in Christ and the
Baptist Cause, Grecting:-
During the sweeping ages Of en-
lightened mankind, the earnest, lib.
eral and far sighted people of earth
nave always erected shafts and mon
nments In honor Of their distinguish
od and heroic dead. They have thus
done rs an expression Of meritorious
appreciation and as means of in
spring the young to greater darings
ana achievements. And so prevail
ont is this idea, If all the monu-
mehtS OF the earth were gathered
INTO one hugo heap, it would be n
collosal mountain OF marble and
Efahitc, measured by miles, to which
the contribution Of the Negro race
In modern times, would be compar
qtivcly small. But in this day of in
tellectual illumination our people arc
rapidly breathing tho atmosphere OF
the most enlightened and refined.
Hence at its last meeting, the Alum.
nj Association of the Virginia Thco.
logical Seminary adm College decid-
cd to erect monument in honor Of
our beloved chicftain, the late Prof
Gregory Willis Hayes, on the school
campus, to be unveiled on the next
Alumni Day, the latter part Of May.
1919. T.. -.-... ........
But this laudable. object cannot BIO
accomplished without the generous
cooperation Of the friends and sun.
portors OF OUR WORK, in Virginia
ana elsewhere. Thus tho under
signed persons have been authorized
as committee on ways and means
for the object herein set forth
we, therefore ask and urge indi-
Vldual friends to donate from one
TO i've dollars, graduates and under
graduates to donate from five TO ten
dollars, and churches to give from
i've to twenty-five dollars for the
monument herein referred to. At
any rate, give something.
We ask that all the churches and
Sunday schools of our convention
recognize and observe the Second
Sunday in October as "NIonument
Day On which, or the nearest Sun.
DAY thereto, the final collections of
these donations will be made.
Wherever it is practicable we sug-
gest, Hayes Memorial" services on
inns monument Day.. Every Ban.
fist is asked for Il donation.
by November the LIST, we hope to
have in hand at least five hundred
dollars, thereby allowing ample time
Tor ordering and preparing the ceno-
taph for the date designated for tho
"unveilng."
Christian friends, You cannot af-
ford to consign yourselves to the
most rejected class Of human beings
the class OF ingrates, by casting
aside this appeal mad refusing its
petition.
Please send monumnet money to
Mrs. Willie A. Moore, Treasurer, or
TO A. A. Calvin, Chairman of the
Committee.
Yours for tho Hayes Monument.
with thanks in advance,
Monument Committee
A. A. CALVIN, Chr,
232 S. Main St., Danville, Va.
Mrs. WILLIE A.. MOORE.
Treasurer,
LOG 3rd Ave-, N. w, Roanoke.
A. g. SPENCER,
Lynchburg, Va.
It. J. KING,
Richmond, Va.
r. II. BOWLING,
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. l.. B. STEWART,
Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
by II. I'll. Boyd

Fully thousand letters, If not
moro, have como to me personally
asking me for a statement, mono Of
which | have given personal an
Hwer. The only personal statement
that 1 have made was on the after.
noon of the last day of the meeting
OF the Executive Committee at Alex
andria, La. When hte argument had
finished pro and con and the vote
was about to be taken, 1 arose to a
PERSONAL privilege question and on
behalf of the Publishing Board
spoke between thirty and forty min.
Continued On Fifth Pago)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
TWO DEAD

1.-TWO persons dead under one roof
was the startling experience at II e.
Hill street, this city. Mrs. Missouri
Davis, who is tho mother Of three
children, died there Friday evening
at $3.50, August 9th. She had been
ailing with the asthma. While the
family was mourning, Mrs. Eliza
Robinson, the mother, died at 7:3O
Sunday evening, August nth, from
paralysis. Mrs. Missouri Davis was
sister Of Mr.. Eddie Robinson, 1921
Arctic avenue, Atlantci City, N. J.
He was in the city arranging for the
funeral. The remains were convey
cd to Chester, Va, for interment.
Fnnreal Director a. d. Price oflici-
ated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
DAUGHTER AND son KILLED BY
A BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Warrenton, Va, August 8..-Dur-
ing a severe storm hero Wednesday,
evening, Miss Sarah White and Ro-
bert White, daughter and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. White, who live
near Warrenton, were instantly kill
cd in their home by bolt Of light
ming. Frank Dowell, visitor, was
knocked unconscious for thirty min
utes and was badly burned about the
face, arms and body. The rest OF
the family, although sitting in the
Same room and tho adjoining room,
suffered no injury except a terrible
shock from the concuesion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. MARION TAYIOR

The funeral Of Mrs. Marion Jones
Talyor, who depared this life August
Sth, 1918, was held at her resi-.
dence, 500 N. 18th street, Saturday,
August 10th, at 3 p. m. Owing to
tho absence Of DR.. King, the pastor
Of Mrs. Taylor, DR.. w. r.. Johnson
preached very touching sermon
upon tho Christian character Of the
deceased. Aftor which Mrs. Mildred
a. Cross sang a most feeling solo,
assistdo by Mrs. N. o. Cobbs. Mrs.
Taylor leaves to mourn their loss a
husband, two children. a mother and
father and host OF relatives ana
friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

high degree Of skill with their wea.
pons and GOODNESS and courage. Each
machine gun damned three times,
was partly disasscmblcd and cleaned
under fire, continuing i'll action
throughout the engagement.
One team fired fourteen clips when
the gun damned. Reporting this to
Lieutenant Shaw they were ordered
to clean the jam. While under in
tense fire Of artillery and machine
guns they coolly dismounted the
gun, rcmounted it and continued fir
ign until ordered to cease. The fire
of this machine gun section was
doubtless wholly unexpected by the
enemy, and this fact coupled with
the effective fire laid down was
chiefly instrumental in causing the
withdrawal Of the enemy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
INDIVIDUAL INSTANCES OF
MEMS BRAVERY

There were instances Of individual
bravery during the action. Private
Howard Gaillard with small rapid
fire piece was unable from his posi-
ton to get good fire to bear upon
the advancing enemy groups, so he
coolly and with cntrie disregard OF
danger mounted the parapet, and
while enemy bullets were flying
around him, fired his rapid-lre piece
from the hip, first at one group and
then at the other. Privates Smith
field ones and George Woods arc
especially mentioned for their cool
ness in the face of violent Smelling
when they dismounted the machine
gums and then reassembled them and
continued firing until the close Of
the action. Lieutenant r. G. Crane
was in command OF tho group which
received the brunt Of the enemy fire
which, besides the barrage, added q
heavy fire Of large mincnwerfers.
There was no ninching; tho groups
always worked under perfect con-
troll, keeping all combat posts mann
ed though three men were knocked
down by the explosion of shells.
Others commended for courage in
the face Of fire arc Corporal Frank
Harden, Private ii. d. Brown, Cor
poral Bean, Sergeant G. A. Morton,
and Private Sanders.
From the elaborate artillery pro-
paration," tho siGe OF the box barragc
and the extensive front occupied, the
coup dc main attempted by the on.
envy was clearly intended to be on u
rather extensive scale.
Whatever may have been the OBJ
icct OF tho attack it was successfully
frustrated. No enemy party sue.
cecded in getting within assaulting
distance on any part OF the line OK
cept ut one point and here they were
quickly pressed back and then driven
off. The shclltorn condition OF the
ground tells Of the flerceness Of the
action.
That tho enemy suffered consider
ably in casualties is not doubted, as
some OF their groups pushed close
into the machine gun fire, but as
their mon fell thye were carried off.
The casualties on our side were
small and none Of them serious.
The chief Importance Of tho action
was in bringing this American unit
for tho first time under fire and de-
monstrating the steadiness and fight
ing ability Of the men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
KNOWS HOW TO END THE WAR
Midlothian, Va, Box d,
A,yo,,o4 "a tn1 q

Midlothian, Va, Box 4,
August IA, 1918.
Hon. Emmett J. Scott,
Special Asst. Secretary Of War,
Washington, D. G.
Dear SIR
7 feel it my duty as an American
citizen to make public the fact that
l know way by which we can stop
this war. I am asking your co.
operation in getting this matter
before the world. would like to
have an opportunity to lay before
you personally this plan. In order
to do so, I will come to Washington
at any time you may suggest.
Awaiting your early reply, Lam,
Very respectfully,
EDWARD McELVENE.
"The happiness OF love Is in
actions, and its test is what one Is
willing to do for others. ben Hur.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
PRICE. FIVE. CENTS
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

PERSONALS AND BRIEFS,
Mr.. James c. Saith, of North First
street Is improving.
Mrs. Jemima Moss, 40 w. Duval
street is still ConfncH TO her home.
Mrs. Earnest Johnson, Of 1911
Taylor street, left the city, Sunday,
August 11th, to join her husband,
Mr. Earnest Johnson, who is now
residing in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Florence Harris and Miss
Mozel NJ. Robinson, of SO. Richmond,
ieft the city today Saturday for
Philadelphia
Mrs. Otelia Owens, sol e. 18th St.,
5. Richmond, left the city Tuesday
morning for Jarratts, Va, to spend
three weeks visiting friends. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Minnie.
Mr.. Joseph Robinson arrived in
the city last Sunday from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of 1921
Decatur street, who has been sick
for some time, is out again.
Mrs. Berthcl o. Barbee and her
little son, Atlas, Jr. returned to the
city this week from Durham, N. c..
DR.. T.. Y. Bacchus. proprietor of tho
Piedmont Pharmacy, OF Lnychburg.
, Va. is visiting the city this week. ...N
"Woodland" Price tho three months:
OF colt OF NJ. A. d. Price IS cujoying
good health undo" tie careful treat
, mcnt OF its mothe".
Mrs. Charles II. Gibson, of Tuskc.
gee INSTITUTE, Alabama has steadily
Improved as n result of her stny in
this city under medical t-ca,ment
Mrs. LIZZIE Harwood and son. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Yctta Walker,
/ and Mrs. Annie Frye are here ON nc.
count CT the Hines Of their mother.
+ Mrs Gallo ID. Brown, 512 North Third
street. The latter is convalcscing,
AIRS. Evelyn Bowler Harris is ut
the home Of hor parents, Rev. and
ana Mrs. j. Andrew Bowler. uer
husband is at Camp Upton, N. Y.
Airs. Jefferson NJ. Beard is spendinp
the month OF August with her parents
Ill Churchton, Md. She is accompan-
, ieo ny her sistcr-in-law, Miss Rosa B.
Beard.
Miss G. Louise Carter, Of 700 North
fllth Street left the city Thursday for
New York to be the guest of her broth.
ers, Messrs. e. Ran. Carter, Jr. and
| Wyndham NJ. Carter.
Mrs. Seppic Branch left the city
, Thursday for White Plains, N. Y.
Where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Headley
Mrs. Leila Williams, tho efficient
stcnographcr OF the st. Luke Office
force left the city Friday for Buffalo
| Springs, Va
DR.. Frank V. Bacchus. proprietor
or Piedmont Pharmacy, OF Lynch
burg, Va, was in the city this week.
He was looking we'll
Mr.. w. N. Spratley, Of Petersburg,
va, has been visiting Cape May, N.
- stopping at the palatial Hotel
Dale.
Miss Lavinia Walker, of N. Seventh
street is visiting in Washington, Glen
Dale and Baltimore, Md.
Miss V. Jane Grnnan, of Bates St.
81 pending the Summer and Fail
months in Greenwood, Albemarle Co.
Mrs. E. B. Bullock, of 525 North
Flrst street, who has been confined 10
her bed for six weeks, is now much
better.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

A Missionary Sectional Rally will
be held by tho Fifth Street Baptist
Young Peoples Union, Sunday evening
Mt six-thirty o'clock at the Fifth st.
Baptist Church. A special program
will be rendered. Rev. w. B. Ball will
deliver the address. Proceeds for the
benefit Of State and Foreign Missions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
UPTON COIORED MEN REVIEWED
Men Expected to Meet Standard Sol
by Those Now Fighting

Camp Upton, Aug. Col.
Cyrus Adolph this afternoon review
ed 5000 uniformed colored mon
who have been here only two weeks.
Their work in the manoeuvres was
so commendable that high canton
ment officers remarked favorably on
them as fighting material to uphold
the standard set on tho western
front by other New York colored
men trained here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
COME, YOU CAN'T MISS 1T

Prof. Edward Brigham, of New
York City, the world dramatic basso
profnndo, reader and pianist, will
give one Of his best and brightest
at Bethel, Third ST..
A. NJ. e. church, Monday night, Aug
ust 10, 1918, at $3.50 p. m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Danville, Va, August 2-Mr. and
Mrs. ID. Collins DeBose, of Abingdon,
va. desire to announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mamie Byrd, to
Rev j. Alexander Valentine, S. IT. D..
of Richmond, Va, 1917.
At. home: 321 Chestnut street, Dan.
vile, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

WANTED.-Oneo or two ladies for
a nice furnished room, with or
without board. Apply 812 st. James
street, Mrs. r. q. Watson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
THE MEN STUCK TO THEII
WORK WE'LL

Under this violent onslaught the
men stuck to their posts, carried out
every order without hesitation, often
under CALLING fire, and showed q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Mr.. James c. SrIith, of North First
street Is improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Otelia Owens, Sol e. 18TH St.,
S. Richmond, left the city Tuesday
morning for Jarratts, Va, to spend
three weeks visiting friends. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Minnie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Continued On Fifth Pago.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Florence Harris and Miss
Mozel NJ. Robinson, of SO. Richmond,
left the city today Saturday for
Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
Old keoseak Physician. Practitioner
Hers Since 1885, Died at
Ripe Old Age,
Today.
WAS Ill TWO MONTHS
Early Life Was Spent I'm asseAs7sgzn
Where He Was Prominent as
MISREPRESENTATION Sur
wives Him.

1 d. & :. Bailey. q Physician, who
has pract5oed medicine IN keokuk
lnee the rear 1885, died at 7:A5 a
IN today 81 his home, az Concert
js-esc He lad been III two months,
The death resulting from q cnmplca-
ton Of diseases incident To old axs.
He IS survived By his wife
/ Dr. Bailey belonged 10 The Stare
Medical Society Of Michigan and the
American Homeopathic association,
/ and was g members OF the L o. o. f.
A Close Student
Dr. Bailey Was . homeopathic phr-
sicizn and as practitioner occupied
Z high position He was always a
close student and an extensive
reader
He was q native OF Michigan, and
was born IN the town OF Trox, Oak
land county. October IS. 1886 His
younger years, after he had passed
his eighth birthday, we're passed In
the woods OF Michigan with his par
s1rs His early schooling he OBJ
tanned from his mother, b1t in 1876
he wem 70 Eaten Rapids. where he
z1-slSsd school during the winter
months At the age Of fifteen years,
With s. IN his pockets. he started TO
Oeivet. Mich, 10 attend college
Later he went to college ar Albion
for year. but VAS Obliged TO aban
don his studies for a time on &c
count Of falling health In 1856 he
began the study OF medicine at Eaton
Rapids
Practices IN Michigan.
Dr.. Bailey entered upon the prac-
ttce Of his profession at Bellevue,
Mich where he remained three
years From there he went to Lam
sing. and In 1870 founded the homeo-
pasnic college in that city and lee
rured there
From Lansing he moved to De
troit and was appointed by the state
medical college to lecture on theory
and practice, which he continued for
another four years, and then, return
ing to Lansing. remained there until
May, 1856. He was president of the
Medical society Of Michigan IN 1871
and 1879, and was the author OF
a bill which provided for the estab-
lishment OF hopeopathic depart
ment in the University OF Michigan
at Ann Arbor
To keoio5k In 1885.
Dr.. Bailey came TO Keokuk In 1885
and engaged in Practice He was
married in 1861 to Miss Mary ].
Goodale- To this union one daugh-
ter. frankie j., was born His wife
died in 1873. In 1884 DR.. Bailey
married his second wife, Miss Emma
Smith, of Lansing. Mich
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
Catholics Pray for World Peace

At O'Clock Saturday, June %, II
St Peters church. there viii be cele
hrAted q high mass in compliance
with an order issued to every Catho
Itch church In the world by Pope
Benedict
EEer awake 10 the needs Of Chris
ton people. the holy father has rec
commended the feast Of SITS Peter
and Paul for this special devotion.
The full text OF Pope Benedict's
letter ordering prayers for peace fol-
lo1ss
In his tmotu proprio the holy
father sets june g as the day on
which the clergy and people will
unite with him N Offering up the
holy sacrifice for that intention.
Already the fourth year is draw
ing to its close since the moment
when. soon after the European con-
nagration had broken cut, we took
UP the burden OF the supreme pom
uficate; and in all this space OF time,
since the fury of war. instead of de-
creasing. gained continually in
strength the anguish of our heart
has had no res, before the terrible
evils which have been accommodating
Following this tragic sequence of
events. not only have we shared In
the ssfferinEs OF all. even to being
able to say with St Paul, Outs in
nTmatm ct ego non infirmor Quis
scanGalizatr ct ego nonuror2' but
further. as far as has been possible
to Us, we have omitted nothing which
consciousness OF the apostolic duty
OF the charity Of Christ suggested to
US And now the condition IN which
We ind ourselves is such that it re-
calls that Of King Josaphat when in
his anguish he exclaimed: Lord God
o. our fathers, thou art God In
heaven and ru1est over all the king
doms and nations: In Thy hand is
strength and power and on one can
resist Thee - We will CRY to
Thee in our Affections and Thou wilt
hear and save u.s. o our Godi
~. as We know not what to do,
we can only turn our eyes to Thee
Therefore, laying all our anxiety
In the hands OF God, who rules the
hearts OF men and the course OF
events, from Him alone who heals
whilst Furnishing and forgiving saves
We await the end of this terrible
scourge. that He may soon give back
His peace to the world and restore
the reign Of charity and justice
among men
But before all must be a9peased