davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATHS
IN ARMY TO DATE, 111,179
or This Number 81 Per Cent Were
From Discnse-1c.OOO Since
ArmiNtfcc,
rBv Associated Proc.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-An official
report from the surgeon general, issued
by the War Department today, gives
the total number of deaths reported
IN the army during the war to date as
LIS. OF this total 56.G3? or 81 per
cent. were from disease. AZ per cent
IN hattl, or from wounds received i'm
battle, and per cent from other in
lurics. Or the deaths from disease.
about 1000 have occurred since hos
tilitics ceased.
For the third successive week. tho
report said. the rate for now cases OF
disease in the expcdtionary forcc,; for
the week ended April 10 marked a low.
record. Only 9,422 mon were admitted
to the sick rcport as result Of dis
case Ewing the remarkably low an
nual rate Of $50 per l.Ooo." Typhoid
d dctcr showed an increase, however,
that week.
In tho United States no unusual dis
case prevails at any camp or station
except at Camp Devcns, where tho in
cidence OF influenza and pneumonia is;
hiEh among the returned troops
DurimE the seven day period cndod
April is the sick and wounded troops
returned to the United States totaIrd
5.lii. bringing the grand total of sick
and wounded returned during the war
TO llC,562. In hospitals abroad on the
last date reported there were 44I7"
SICK from disease and ?4oS from in
jury. Tho army medical service cy-
meets to bring back $4,000 of these mon
III May. 1000 in June and 1000 i'm JuIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
War Was VeyReaZ,
Except No '.Forests :"
Corporal With "Lost Bat
talon" Says Whole
Story True.
NEW w t1y Assoeiaied Press: ]

NE" 1OltN. April 2S.--Corporal AL
phonsuS Noelkcr. "a member of the lost
battalion. which landed today, tells a
very vivid story of how the men lived
through those five days.
They say it was forest where we
were lost. That's n good joke. why.
all the trees were shot away. and the
only shelter was the ruins of the trench
systems.
"A lot of fellows got pottcd at night.
crawling back to the only water hole
in the vicinity. They got SO dry they'd
run the risk, even though they knew
the Huns had the range of the place.
They crawled to the rim of the we'll
over dead mems bodies. but didn't mind
IT they could get a mouthful of Shiny
water.
When we realized that we were
really lost we spread big white cloth
iaS on the ground as a signal for our
Tiers to know where to drop supplies.
They. missed the mark, however and
all the chocolate bars. cigarettes ana
rationS fell into the German lines. and
we could hear the Huns yell their de-
riSive thanks to us for the free feed"
Arrival on the America of this con-
tingcnt OF the division added to the
more than 10000 already here. includ.
ing Major General Andrews. comman-
der OF the unit. and brings the divis-
ionai strength already in the HON Gland
TO moro than onc-half tho total of 2S-
600 men in the division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
|g0Dv0CAT|ON ASSEMBLIES
\ TO CONSIDER DIVISION
One Hundred and Fourth Session of
Episcopal Church Opens in
Pulaski
is TO BE SOUGHT
Eyrchburg Courts Ask Governor
Davis for Writ TO Have Dawson
Returned - Other News Notes
T From Various Parts of Virginia.
ISpecial 10 The Times -pisnatch.

t$SEt Special TO The Times DiSpa tch.l
sS6 PULASKI. April! =a.--The lo4th Con-
vocation of Southwestern Virginia con :
sSsned this morning a, IL !. o'clock in
esermon was delivered by Ri. Rev.
i Arthur c. Thomson, II d. The or
fganization session was held this after
Snoon and the various committees
snamed. Iit, Rev. Il. ID. Tucker. -. D..
Sdclivered an address on some Ideals
aof the christian Ministry"
4s The officers of the Convocatton are
Sthe Rev. +. II. Craighill. of Wy;hcvillc.
&dean: the Rev. Thomas T.. Opc OF
SPulaski. secretary: the Rev. Thomas
Howell, Of New GLASGOW. treasurer.
ssrhc territory embraced includes the
sfar east as stanton. There. are thirty
s&wo ministers on the roll. sin OF whom
arc in the United states Army as
Scha plains. They are: the Rev. Robert
bB. Nelson. Q. -. Randolph. W. 6. Me
SDowcll j. w. Alfricnd, {. j. Gibson
sand ]. J. Granatt.
( III is probabl the most Significant
matter to come up for discussion will
be the question Of division OF what is
sknoWn as the Diocese OF southern Viz
sEitia. This diocese extends from EriS-
ffol to Norfolk and embraces the ter
Fritory OF Virginia lying south OF the
lJames River. and includes sixty-two
listers OF the Southwestern Convoca
Etion, il is understood. seem to favor
t1he division. as il would give the
southwest it's own autonomy and
sbishop. However. 40 official action can
sbe taken Oh this matter as the de-
(which will meet MAY -. at south EoS-
ton, so anything converting the same
Twill he but matter OF an Interchange
finE OF views as To a division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
. AK E,trndition rnrcr>.

N 1DSNCtIECIii. Npril 29-.Npplication
ITO Governor Davis for extra dition of t..
FJacob Dawson, who IS under arrest ~,
ATLANTA. Ga, being charged with con-
splicity in the alleged wreck ing of the
dawson Brothers Manufacturing Com
tpany. and as soon as the necessary pa
Lpers arc in hand here. Sergeant II. e.
ESmith Will 20 TO Atlanta to bring the
facCuscd back here for trial. Dawson
twas the president Of the concern and
The is under Indictment charged with
$thc larceny of S2?.5o0 Of assets of the
4Company. The local police have bccu
kn otihcd that Dawson is in custody at
|sttlanta and that he has refused To
Como, making his cXtradition nrccs-
|fiarS. Request 10 Governor Davis for
'this reGuistou was made ont toda y
by Captain X. u, lancc, the local Com =
attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Bucket brigade snyc, Hotel.

.kILMAItNOCN, NNTii 2a.-NCstordaN
satterncon the residence OF NJ T..
:Thomas, az Lancaster Courthouse,
tformcrly used rs hotel, was found 10
he on fire in che of the upper rooms.
S'The fire was discovered by the little
$Son of MIR, Thomas, who gave tho
"a Harm. Fortunately there was ~ crowd
rtpf people in the village, who formed
Ilsl bucket brigade and by vigorous cr-
Norts succeeded in SubduiuG the flames.
$Thc fire j. supposed to have been
Scaused by log rolling from the fire
#placc UPON ,hc floor, y strong wind
XMAS hoW----.,t the time. aud but for
stlic timely - Sovcry of tho lire and
st5Tc prompt assistance Of the people.
I;be dwelling would have been de-
{s.troycd with several adjacent build
sjngs, including the old colonial clerk ),
a6iice, in which arc stored the court
5records OF Lancaster County. running
shack to 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
BREAK IN HOGS AND GRAIN
Free Movements From RurnI Source,
Hiring Prices Down with
Crush.
tBv AssncIntcd rrc,,.l

CHICAGO. April 80. - tremendous
price smashing took place today on tho
provisions competed on a big scale in
efforts to unload and TO stop losses on
declining market. \ long threat :
cncd Tree movement of corn and hogs
from rural sources was largely rcspon-
sielc for tho general rush TO sell.
Breaks rs shown after midday
amounted to Sl-i cents "a bushcl on
corn, and $3.50 a barrel on pork
May delivery OF corn showed tho
greatest weakness, dropping to Si57 3 4
rs against Sligo rs To Sl.6G at ycstcr-
days finish. July delivery at sI.57 .
was OF more than II cents from YES
tcrdaN's top level. Trading in tho corn
market was especially on broad scale.
with individual operations counting for
little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Wedding Follow. war nomnn.c.

ES2me months ago when troop train
EAn through here United States sol
ElAer born in BcSSaraNia, and Il Char
E0s tesvillc girl whose father WAS born
tMi Russia. near EcSsaravia, cN hanged
EA}rdS. they correspondent for some
tndonths and when he WAS diSCharc ed
&tE&m Camp Din he Sauutcrod down to
Il mis- vicinity 10 interview the lady.
sEhc climax arrived when mr. Cecil V.
gopk, of the First Baptist church.
@nited them in marriage Tuesday
ila5tcTnoon at . o'clock ~ the brides
home on Ridge Street Tho contract :
glnS parties were stephen riurock and
xAliss Elizabc Semmelrock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
To Elect Officers Mn. @.

BRISTOL. April 2?.-The annual cleo
ton of officers and directors of the
Bristol Chamber of Commerce will be
held May d. The directors will he
elected by the entire membership, and
the nineteen men receiving the highest
number Of votes will be declared elect
cd The president and other officers
OF the organization will be elected at
Il later meeting of the directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Trial of Lc.Iic simmon,

The trial of Leslie Simmons, the
former baseball star. indicted for kill
ing Richard II. Harris on tho evening
or April 4, is scheduled to begin in the
HustingS Court tomorrow. 1t will
probably consume two days on account
OF the large number OF witnesses to
DC examined. The accused will be de-
Tended by Lassitcr and Drewry and
the plea Will be sclf-dcfensc. The KILL
ing occurred In Simmons place OF busl-
ness after Harris had been ordered to
leave. Attorney J. Barbour has been
engaged by the family and friends OF
Harris to assist in the prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Easter Dances Merry Events.

LEXINGTON. April 29.-Enlivcncd
by the presence OF scvcnty-fvc girls
from Virginia and the South. tho
Easter dances at Washington and Lee
are proving Il diversion to the student
body as we'll as 4 successful cntcrtain-
mcnt for the fair visitors. Two even
ing dances and Il danSant comprise the
seasons festivities which are being
brought TO close tonight. Miss Eliza
beth Adams. of Lynchburg, led the
dance last night given by the "l3"
club. with Leonard Brown. of New
Haven. Conn. The Cotillion Club
Easter german tonight is being led by
Miss Gotten Timbcrlakc. of Raleigh
y. G.. with John y. Witt, of LynchburG
president of the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
College ncgin. Cnmnnirn.

LGNCHBCRG, April 23.-President
j. Il. Il. liundcy, of Virginia Christian
College. has announced that a cam
paiEn will he started shortly to raise
a fund of S250.000 for that college,
100000 OF which will go to cndow-
ment and 100000 for gymnasium
building. The gym is designed to be
ready for use by September. 1920. The
rapid growth Of the school makes this
Il necessity. Plans for tho campaign
have not yet been made public. The
school is engaged now in tho construc-
ton of an excellent athletic field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
VIII Write Rcd Cross History.

kTI'NNfNUCK, Npril 2?.-Dr. NJ Z.
Oldham chairman Of Lancaster County
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
has appointed a committee consisting
OF Mrs. Rawleigh bowman Carter,
MISS Susie Chiffon and Frank y. Brent
to write the history of the chaptcr dur
ing the period OF the late war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Evangelist stnrtic. Dnnyt,,c.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNILTIF. VA, April ga scnsa-
uonal sermon was preached Sunday
night by Rev. G. IL. WeiElc. Il kentucky
evangelist, who is conducting n mission
AT tabcll Street Church. The liuuor
cyl was the main topic Of discussion.
Alter touching on the moral side OF
thihly yelled trips to Baltimore by Ger
tain people of Danvillc, he referred
specifically to three Main Street resi-
dents who have cellars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOTGUN
samuel ID. Keller. of Bristol, Tenn,
Leaves Note TELLING Aged Mother
of His VIII.
iSpecial 10 The. Times Dispatch. ]

BRISTOL. TENN. April a?.-rormer
chief Of Police Samuel u. Keller. OF
inns city, committed suicide this after
noon IT his home here on Moore Street.
n shotgun was found by his side, wTh
Both barrels discharged, tho shot bav-
was found in the room addressed TO
his aged mother. stating that he was
leaving all his property to her.
Mr.. Keller was forty-ciEht years old
and had held = number Of prominent
city offices, having served as Chief 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Kcntuckinn WEEDS.
CIlA IL .O'r'r ESNIIl.lE Anril on

CHAKLOTTESNILLlI April 29.--Cap-
tain j. H. colivcr. of Salt Lake, Ky
and Miss Lille Morris. of this city,
formerly of Greene County. were mar
RED yesterday afternoon at the par
SonaSc Of the First Methodist Church,
DR.. James X. Jolliff officiating. The
groom. who is the son of n retired real
estate dealer Of Salt Lake. is at the
head of Chesapeake and Ohio bridge
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

BRISTOL. April kinEsport. near
here, Will have Il new modern brick
and concrete freight depot soon, ac-
cording to information received by
Mayor j. w. Dobyns. OF kingsport. from
Mark W. Potter, president of tho Caro-
lima. Clinchiicld and Ohio Railway Com
panN Work on tho now depot will
begin soon. and tho building will oc-
cnpN the suc of the old station, which
Was destroyed by fire last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
RULING Is MODIFIED
S"urt noIds Mnil Order House MDy
Sell SnEnr mt Any Price
u Chooses.

=. CHICAGO, April 29-Thc ruling or
inc Federal Trade Commission last
nunc mat Sears. Roebuck e 20 must
MOI sell sugar ut less than cost was
modlhed by the United States Court or
Appcals hero today The court S,ls
Sears. Rocbuck e. Co must not in iure
competitors by advertising that the
f Smea pncSs OF the sugar was due to tho
huge buying power OF the house. hut
heid that tho mail order house could
sell nj any price IL chooses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Hospital Attcndun, .yni,.d.

y. NJ. GOOdcn, cOIOrcd am attendant
at the Central State Hospital. and
claiming TO he Il minister Of the
gospel was given Il sentence of fifteen
days i'll Jail in the Police Court this
morning on the charge of taking
things from the hospital in violation
of the regulations OF tho institution.
Coodcn admitted the charge. saying
that when arrested he was only taking
home his dinner. The dinner" re
tcrrcd to consisted of a quantity Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
FickIc weather Again Halt. Flight,

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. April 2o.-Early
morning plans TO start the transa tlan-
NewfoundlandH tickle weather Al
though midocean conditions were re-
ported favorable. black clouds gathered
OF shore during the forenoon and soon
a heavy rain bcEan TO fan. Therc was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Injured in Amto Mrccl.

Il WOODSTOCK. April 39--Tamcs
Becler is critically iii in the Memorial
5itqSpitai IN Winchester suffering with
IL fractured skull. and llcury Reese
31nanaGcr OF store in StraSburg, is
painfully hurt as tile result Of an auto
{mobtic accident on the main street
,,oi Woodstock late last night rh.
tmen We're driving at q !lici,. rate az
speed when the accident ac.tirifcd Tho
Gar was entirely dcifl ollahcd. Bcclcr
mad Just returned from France, whcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
scnntor rail-. 10 Ann.,.

DANV1LLlS. VA, April 29.-Thc Red
Men or Danville and the county were
disappointed this evening when they
lehrncd ihat Senator Claude A. Swan
nam tonight TO be initiated into the
mysteries of the order 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

he was with the -. L. T.. having re-,
ceivcd his honorable discharge less |
than three weeks ago. Practically no |
covcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

afternoon. with the tog and rain in
creasinE. the aviators abandoned until
tomorrow any attempt to take the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Notes OF Interest.

Leo Kidd is in Tho Hopcwell jaiI
serving Il thirty-day sentence for boot
Logging.
iopewcll is to have better policc
protection. twenty-five specials hav-
ing been sworn i'm on Monday and
placed under direction OF Chief Thurs
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

flour. six pounds of beef steak. half a
dozen cakes OF soap, several loavcs OF
bread, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

police and chief of tho city fire de-
partment. covering period Of eleven
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

America and the payment Of British
debts. and offering complete independ-
ence with the Penobscot as the east.
ern boundary Of the new nation. Frank.
lin wrote 10 Jay to come back from
Spain saying "She has been for four
years considering whether she will
treat with us--let her take forty"
Fox got wind Of what was going on
and sent over Mr.. Grenville with the
proposition that the independence Of
the United States should be granted.
but 10 France A proposition reject
ed by both Franklin and France.
treaty Of PaeiHestion.
King Louis and his government we're
filled with anger when they heard OF
the signing Of this treaty In which
they had not been allowed to NEEDLE.
But they Gained down and on Septem-
Der Of the next year. nine months
after Franklin's treaty. Treaty OF
Pacifcation" between Spain, France
end England was signed. 49,,
Franklin's treaty became effective:
Conquests made by France and Eng.
land during the war we're exchanged;
Tobago and the Sengal river we're
coded to France. Pondicherry (French
1ndia) was enlarged. Spain vas CON
firmed in her possession Of Florida and
Minorca. Holland recovered all her
possessions except Negapatam in India.
In the boundary negotiations Great
Britain insisted that the western line
Of the United States should be the Al
leghenles. The Americans replied In
effect: ''r...
Gen. George Rogers Clark in 1889
captured Kaskaskia and vincennes aud
took possession Of the Illinois coun-
try We have been In possession ever
since. We are In possession now. The
country is ours clear to the Mississippi
and we are going to keep IT."
The United States had its way. Now
mark the result The fact that the
United States owned to the Mississir AS
caused IL to make the Louisiana pu,.
chase" Of Napoleon in 1903. by< which
IL got more than one millloa snnare
miles of unexplored wilde, dSss extend
ing to the Rockies. In. the next gener.
alton the Americans had explored this
wilderness and @ere settling it and
were in Full march westward. with
their faces set TO the Pacific. Follow
ed the wax with Mexico, the Capture
q csl.t9rp,a End the comPleti9R Of
| the march scfSss the continent
The guiding hand Of Providence
raised up George Rogers Clark The
capture Of General Hamilton at Vim
cennes should he listed In the de
cisive battles q the world" The f.
ing Of the Mississippi az ASierlca's
western boundary, next to the recog-
milton Of her Independence vas the
most important article Of the treaty Of
Paris, 1873. 80
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

As Is being proved now. IL Is a sim
pier thing to start war than 10 end
one-a more complicated matter to
take such show OF the stage than
TO put II on"
The surrender Of CORVALLIS In Oc-
tober Of 17Sl practically ended the
war Of the American Revolution but
II was not until September 3. Of 1888.
nearly two years later, that the de-
fnltive treaty Of peace was signed at
Paris. Almost all the intervening time
was spent IN negotiations Franklin.
John Adams, Jay and Laurens had been
sent 10 Paris TO be ready for the for
mutation Of peace. All sensible Brit
lsh statesmen we're convinced that the
independence Of the colonies was an
accomplished fact: but the king. and
the reactionaries with whom he had
surrounded himself. we're stubbornly
bent on continuing the war. II was
proposed 10 make II 'war Of posts"
as the fgtility Of transporting anoth-
er great army 10 America was appar-
ent. Gibraltar was besieged by the
Spanish and the success Of the Ameri-
,an arms had inspired Holland to break
Of relations with England in the very
year CORVALLIS surrendered and had
induced the northern nations under
the guise OF neutrality 10 form league
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
England wanted peace and America
wanted peace; the question was who
should make the first move. Al last
General Conway. on Washingtons
birthday. February % Of 1882, made
motion in the house Of commons
against continuing the war. II was
lost by one vote. but carried Ave days
later by n majority Of 10. This meant
the downfall Of the ministry and the
formation Of new one favorable TO
peucs Rickinaham's ministry came In
On March 20. Lord Shelburne was
secretary 81 state for the home de-
partment and Charles James Fox for
foreign affairs. Now. II America was
independent. peace with America was
NltlltT lNI TNh w -
wasn't. the task belonged to Shell
hurne. Franklin saw two strings TO
his bow and wrote 10 the home minis
ter, preferring 10 deal with the Machi-
avellian Shelhurne than with the chau-
whistle Fox. Shelhurne quietly sent
Richard Oswald over TO Paris. Frank
,in was alone. Adams was In Holland
negotiating a loan; Jay had gone to
Spain and Laurens, who had been cap.
tured on his way from America and
confined in the tower, had just been
released on parole and had gone to
Holland Franklin had a free hand
He calmly suggested that England cede
Canada TO the United States. Oswald
went back 10 London with this propo-
sition, coming back TO reject II and to
ask guarantees for the loyalists In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

stepping back he waited. The eagle
lifted one foot then the other. II
spread one wing and then the other.
Finally spreading its great wings
/, began to rise higher and higher
until 1t was lost in the face Of the
sun. Turning TO the bystanders the
young man said, Boys, when used
to care for my fathers sheep yonder
on the mountain | used TO see that
bird. knew him in the window.
| could not bear 10 see him chained
down there. His home is up there
among the rocks and crags." Mans
real life is up yonder above the sin
and selfishness Of the world. and God
has, through Christ. broken every
fetter so that we may. il we will,
rise 10 our real life. Until we reach
tins life We can never have the
spiritual power which is life's most
potent influence. Harry Emerson
Fosdick tells the story Of derelict
That was sunk in one OF the tidal
rivers OF New York. II was in the
way Of bridge that was TO be
built Divers put chains about the
obstacle and all day long the engin-
GERS directed tugs which pulled and
pulled IN vain to dislOdge il. Then
a young student fresh from the
technical school asked the privilege
OF trying. The vexed and impatient
chief granted the request. The
young student brought the great fat
boats that had brought granite from
Vermont and when the tide was on.
he fastened these TO the dereliet.
The Atlantic began 10 come in and
is mighty shoulders underneath the
boats lifted the derelict from its
'esting place. That young man had
larnessed infinite force 70 his task.
'he great souls Of the world are
hose that have harnessed the in
mite power Of God almighty 20 the
asks ~ their lives. That power is
4 your disposal Use il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Christian Premises

When Jesus Christ says that he has
overcome the world he means that
his conquest is the pledge Of ours. II
he had failed. We could not have sue
ceeded. II is because he has succeed
ed that We cannot fail These are
Christian promises; these are Christian
delights; these are the joys OF
thu sanctuary --lOsanh Parker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
The Wonder OF III

Lord when look on my own life
n seems thou hast led me 80 care
fully. 40 tenderly. that thou canst
have attended 20 no one else. But,
when see how wonderfully thou
hast led the world. and are leading
II. I am amazed that thoa hast had
time 10 att md 20 such rs L"-St
Augustine.