davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

HARTFORD, Conn, April 24.-Dr.
John T. Black, State Health Commits
sioncr. said to-day that smallpox is
endemic in Connecticut. He requested
Governor Lake to convene county
health and education officials Of the
state to plan combative and preventive
measures.
Eight now cases we're reported to-
dav. The total number of new cases
in this state last week was twenty one.
ss against nine for the previous week.
Fourteen of tho now cases we're re-
ported from Fairfield County, three
rom New Haven County and four from
Hartford County, Four OF to-day S
cases were in Windsor, two in Westport
and one each in Monroe and Milford.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Home Builders
Fear City Plan
In .Westchester

Commuters Can See Equity
Swept Away by Greater
Tax Burdens if Project
Of Politicians Succeeds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Atlanta Birmingham Special. Nv Daily
Train. 2.o5 l'N.. Also 1880 mdt Through
sieepers. SEABOARD, 1.2 ~, 4znd.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

This IS The second Of q series OF
articles on "7he City of Vest
chester" plan. The third article aDil
appear IN The Tribune to-mo9vou. 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
'iELLOW JACKET" HERE
Oriental Play irndy Tor Presentation
mt University OF Richmond
Tonight.

Senior classes at tn" University of
Richmond VIII jointly present '.rhc
yellow Jacket" at Wcsthampton a,
$50 O'Clock tonight as the annual
Winter term dramatic production Of
The university dramatic clubs. Tho
lt"d Cross house viii be tho scene
Of 'his Oriental play. which enjoyed
q popular run i1 %ew York not long
ago
m" cas-, j. composed o.! The fol.
loving wa SIN lin. " =. vu,-evcr.
Yin Suoy Zons H. L. davenport; vu
Hoo CT. II. =. Marsh. Mag Fan Log.
Th"imh III. chorus, Anna Rlddick
Due Jung Fab, juliet Woodson. Tso.
Ida story, Sc" MOI. Mrs. Charles f..
I.eck. Tai char Shoong. .. q. carter.
maid. Gladys shaw; Choe Moo. JOSE
min" Tally; .Aai Fab Min. \. Il. Rudd.
Su"y Sin tah. Louise DUKE: Loo sin.
v e. Henderson. Ling won. ]. II.
Willis VA Fab SIN. y. g. smith.
CT Hok Gar. r. :. Adkins. IN.
Widow ching. Louise Shiprnau: Kom
Loi. Il l.. Moz!uEo; flower girls. Mar
cissa Daniel ElsI" Ware, Celia Levin
son. Stella Hubbard, Leslie Sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

Even n aick child loves the "fruIty"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" II
tho littlo tongue is coated. or IL your
enid IL iistless. cross. fcver!sh. full
or cold. or has collie. give ten
spoonful TO cleanse tho liver and
powois. In Il few hours you can see
FOR yourself how thoroughly II works
all tho constipation poison. sour bile
ana vast" out OF tho bowels. and you
nave well. playful child again.
hllllons OF mothers keep "caiifor-
Mia b1g Syrup" handy. They know
a teaHpoonful today Savss II Hlck child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "Calif0rnin Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bo,tIe. Mother
You must say "CafIfOTnfn" or you
may get an iiaitation fK syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
iBv United News.1

NEW YORK. March Solomon in
OIL his glory was not arraycd IA
on" OF these Broadway hucharoos
"ro ar" now struttiug about tn"
latest fashion show IN br9cadc shirts.
pa. lavender. tup-coats. crctonnc
n"ckti"s and other delicious sartorial
corrections which the new styles
WI! HHmani OF the well-drcsscd man
this spring.
The exhibition Is being held hy the
Ne" York Custom cutters club at
the Hotel Commodore to warn the
p"pulh"" to what extremes of gihdy
GRudin"Ss Il man may go when pushed
by Dame Fashions husband
shirts VIII be OF linen. splashcd
WIN corn flowers orchids. ger
aniums. or take It course in hor,i-
culture anh pick your own floral
design. There will be- socks flauutin,s
IN" color scheme ot "a platter Of
French pastry. with plum colorod
Hcurs Il" lys embroidered on yellow
or pottcd petunlas hlushing agalns
sheer material Of Aiic" blue. Bro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03


Anna Pavlowa. the iucompar,l,lc
Russian dancer and mime. whose
world tours OF the past i've years
nave not reached thls city. is re-
turning TO America with her BALI,
Russ" and symphony Orchestra. and
VIII this tim" appear here under N.
lpc"! management OF the Academy on
Tuesday ana Wednesday nights.
;. liuroh. tho New York concert
manager is bringing Milo. paylowa
ana her company back to America
'hlS year with an Increased cuuip.
in"n' and an augmented posonnel, in
c!udlng tho fnvoritcs 81 her former
supporting east. and with an cluho-
rated repertoire 81 ball.ts aud III.
:"rtisser"nts. Following las, goa
sons American tour. which was mo
most successful shc has ever had in
'hls or any other country. Mile. PAY
!o"h took her organization back to
Europe, where s'" has repeated HOY
former rIuiHphs In hcr paris and
'-"hH"h seasons. During those On
sasem"nts. and during her subs.-
""rh' vacation az several months. She
mas evolved and produced a number
"' interesting novelties. which wili
be Included N her coming tour %
this country, together with III. more
popular ~ IN" offerings which she
has already fHiuiliarllod hero
IN" program for her enlargement, IN
TINS city VIII comprise both novelties
ne" :" 'his country and selections
from tho moro popular offerings ~
FORMER tours. The pavlowa organI.
zat!on VIII be accompanied b. n gym.
rhony orchestra under The direction
OF Theodore sitter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

LEI from the Daniels picture: IL IL
decidedly one Of the best comedies
shown In Richmond
"Grccnwich Village FoIIics."
me third annual production of the
Grcc1wich Village Follics' viii be
seen here for the first time at the
academy OF Music thcatcr for Il three
Gays engagement. beginning next
thursday. with Il matinee on Satur-
day. March II. II viii be presented
mere by The Bohrmians. Inc. 4. l..
Jones and Morris Green. managing
directors
This ;hird annual rcvusical comedy
OF New York's Latin Quarter. comes
here direct from six months run Ia
New York and four weeks run In
Philadelphia. aud Is said t. b. cx-
puis!tciy colorcd. gay. varied. humor-
GUS and fantastic, fun to ia. Bri,u
with features which hay" never be-
tore been $50. on any stag. and
such as th"atcrKo.rs hav" Learned to
expect from tn" "Grrcnvich Village
fol!ics" productions, which ar. al
ways II riot of color. pretty girls and
tuncful music ana like nothing else
under the sun.
In tin" cas-, Will IL" Ted Lewis.
ireh" Franklin. Joe T.. Brown. lila
sharon. Gordon DOolcy. Bird Mill
man. Iioh"r, q. ritkin. Gretchnn
Eastman. Donald Kerr. Vnlodia Yes
toN. Peggy Hope. Evelyn Darvlllc.
Coronc paynt"r. BliIy" weston. Nan
'y l.arn"d ana the thirty famous ar
tiEis' models, being girls from many
ihnds VINO possess charm. pose and
personality. all Of whom arc beauty
prize winners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

!" Ia: way u. Reorganization Ia prep
Araii"n for Il militant fight. j, Is
iiuIts contention. supported by many
OF the party leaders. that factiona!is,n
must, bc cradicuted within the ranks
II success IS to be assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
q little Hint

Try this Beauty Treatment for
several nights and note the clear,
soft, youthfulness Of your COM
plexion.
Wash your face, neck, hands
and arms with warm water and
Black and White Soap. Then with
the finger tips, lightly apply Black
and White Beauty Bleach. Allow
to remain on the skin over night.
Next morning remove again with
warm water and soap.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC the
package; Black end White Soap,
Csc the cake. Write Dept. K,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for your
Birthday and Dream Book, and
leaflet which tells all about the
toilet requisites Of the Black and
White line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
DEMOCRATS OPEN
FIGHT FOR HOUSE
BY HARMONY FEST
lIontInued From F!rst pngeD

Continued From First PagcD
West 40, Ohio. viii be the deciding:
factor IN III" next presidential cleo
ton. Th" party's hope they contend.
rests In uniting tia" West with tho
Soh'h' Therein. they say, is the
strategy Of McAdoo's move.
Hut uniting the vote OF sections
cannot b" accomplished unless there
} Is union Of leadership in the ma
{ 'l"ihi organization Itself so. coupled
"iih McAdnO's move. whether by de
| s!En or not. Their" is both signi;ican.e
and Importance in "a dinner quietly
arranged and a. quietly carried out
"edncsGty nignt by Joseph =. Tu-
iiuliy. formerly secretary To WOOL
10" wilson curing the lat,er's terms
IN the Wmtn House
AZ this dtnu.r there wcre some
thsrti Democrats among them tho
I"''d''F candidates for IN. San Fran
Csc" romindtici. ia 1920. or their rc,.
| reS"nt"t'v"S James NJ COX. who won
tn" nomination. and Senator Hltca.
COCK ana former Attorncy-Gcacral
rainier VINO wor. defeated were
present In person. Daniel Rooar
head Of tho Mc-Adoo- for presid.ut
, movement In 1920, was among the
quests together with several Nc
A""" to- thc-b!tt"rcnd"rs. Francis L.
,'arvin. who managed i'almcr's race
Tor the nomination, was on hand AS
were supporters o: other marty
wings" IT was tn" first time tina,
iul OF these fractional leaders had
been brought together sine. the
fr!Sc" meeting. which left cicavages
amounting 70 ucar-s,r!te within tho
/ party organizations
| In Harmony Fest.
/ The purpose Of the meeting was TO
get all "t tho out-aud-outcrs together
/ Tor 4 general harmony fest. And. ac-
eording To those present. harmony
was served with every cours. and
, '"aiur"d tn" long discussion ,ha,
. took place after dinner.
] Personalities were carefully avoid
{ "d. Tic 1921 presidential cnmpaign
. vas not mentioned The big idea
vas to get all factions Ia on tho plnv
behind strong congressional cam
paIEn this summer ana fall. Cordeil
nan. chairman OF tho Democrats
/ National Committee, outlined TO tho
/ guests what tho committee was doing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
~ AND our or Towx.

'Mr and Mrs \. a. Pawn. hay. r.-
turned TO Columbia after a short
stay in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
NoMl:N'> MEETINGS.

The moT,h'y meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary society OF Grace
street Baptist Church VIII be HELD
ms afternoon AZ $3.50 O'Clock \ spe
r.al program has been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

rho James River Garden club viii
meet tins afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. t. ". scott. 900 West Frank
I'm street. nj 1870 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WcndcliS Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired.Out People.

II You tr-i tired ou; ont ~ ,nrt. DIS.
r"hi-nt mentally or physically drgr,s-ri,
r"t 90 ccnt box OF w-udrlra pIIs Ar,-
hit'nn hrand, az Tragic Drug Company,
today rni take she Arst rlE stcp toward
feeling better 'lshi away.
II you wrrk too hard. SMOKE too nlIrh.
~ are nervous. wrnirll's rills. Ambition
liTand win make YOU forl better IA ,hrsa
days or money back from fragile Drug
Company on tho nts, box purchased.
As treatment for affections OF ~,
nervous system, constipation losa OF sp.
petite sleepirssnesA Nervous Indixos,
tion, set box ot wendr,rs pllts Arnbi-
tson brand. Today on lhv money baca
piSp,~-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

season II Was stated that these
haFs not yet arrived, bat that tho
tendency is in that direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Lyric.


Featured by spectacular musica
ex'ravaSanza headed by b. ~ Rolfe
II c"rnct solo!st, and his company
OF singers. musicians and dancers
the bin at the Lyric the last half %,
ihis week IL excellent. Every act
!s worth while and every one should
appreciate the varied offerings. TWO
acts which have appeared here be-
FORE recapiurcd the theatergocrs a,
last nights performance. These
turns arc Coley and Jaxon. and
licras and Willis.
The stellar act OF the bill con-
ta;ns many forms OF dancing ana
music. First the audience is intro
duced TO Jazz. and. n moment later,
taken back TO Egypt and then tn tho
Gays of Colonial dancing. Eleven
persons perform jn this big act.
'Coley and .Jaxon. IN THE Minstrel
and the Maid" prove ms popular as
they Gid last year. and their net no,
|ohiy Is full III comedy, but * do
cihedly clever. Heras and WIIlis
nave tun' bling hct filled with dif.
,icuit feats. and their stunts are
hlghiy appreciated. sulIiynn and
Myers furnish plenty Of amusement
WIN an automobile that thay lust
can't make behave, and Edna Beo.
heu puts oyer some "JnnksOr Ward"
shouting th3t makes u favorable I'm
pfessioa on the audjaDeS,
fathd News AMI Topics of tha Da ,
|bhl. o" VIII" tht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT
DiSSolVES BlACXHEADS

40 more spueeIins and plnching to get rid OF
those unsiahtiy blemishes blackhead, Thrre IL
.ne simple ,nfe ana sure WAY 90 get them out and
!snt - 70 dissolve them. To do this Just get
drlEzht-'prinkls = little on q hot wet sponge
rnb orlsky over tho oiackheads for few seconds
wash tho patu and every blAckhoAd will ba sons
f.nching and s1uecInR out backhoads make
ihsac pores and you cannot ret AL OF the black
leads out this way-wh!le this simple application
OF ealonte powder and water dl,solves every
Their natural condition Any druggist will sell
You the enion.ts powder snd about two ounces
will be all YOU Will ever need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

mat the measure is gaining adher.
cnts daily
Members of III" House are hearing
rom M folks back home on tn.
question Of n" bond issue Dele
gates ID. III. rttts and L.mu., f..
Smith. OF Albcmarlc and Charlo,t.s-
vile. received a petition from more
IMAM sixty of their constituents ycs-
'"rdhH' asking that they support tn.
proposed si2,oGO.o0o issu. for roais.
ana last nigh; Delegates Iyor A.
rage Jr. and Israel brown, OF Nor
ioiN. issued the following statement
Indicating that they Will vote for the
bond issu":
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
az the Colonial,

|Ht she Colonial,
Game Chicken" IS Beba Danieis
splendid bOotieggars' FRAY viii
'np2SslDie series Of extremely ffiy;a,
incinehts To lie called q story in
mnlcn shh sthSS. The franc of the
'He ~ complicated confederation
|oi events based on tho operation nf
[, sn. ot rum runners and the in
aerVehtion of Beau Drummer II g
=, VINO tui nishhs the majority
|oinhunor IN N4 picture, Pat OMaI.
FuS as mo Fevcnua agent, is badly
sast ah9 poorly directed, but m.
Vote or Hugh Thompson as Tho
|fpahiard rum runneS "a COMPENSATION
EseDa Is. Of course, quito deliebtrm,
ana piquaht, but shs has done better
(lho rest of the cast are quite well
CHOSEN, nut Miss Putnam's STORY.
|fSdi ocre as screen tale.
me shub Pollard comedy showing
yer the weekend Is a pleasant rel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Delegates Explain Attitude

wv" were elected on 4 platform
opposing bond issue under the
present condition Of unequal assess
ments. That condition has not been
changed W" lav. been Informed.
however. by IA number OF prominen,
citizens OF Norfolk that our con-
sutu"nts are in favor OF Il bond is
sn" al TINS tim" as provided Cor in
inc vaughan bill We wish to ac-
ccd" TO the wishes Of our const!tu-
cnts tut. at the same time. we do
not wish 20 break faith with any ona.
THIS bill, in all probability. will
come before tn" House soon and. IN
tho abscnc. OF objection by voters
OF Noriolk, -" VIII vote cor the bill.
II there is amy opposition. We vii!
appreciate tcing made aware o. the
fact ty those who do not want q
bond issu" at this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
LET VOTERS DECIDE
ROAD BOND ISSUE,

CONTINUED From First Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

LEI from the Daniels picture: IL Ia
o"cidcdly one of the best comedies
shown In Richmond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
DO Good Turn Daily"
OFlAMERICAiI
BRAN(II

porter. and II she will do as good
as Hazel has done.
When We are going TO meet at
Mrs. Godfrey's and make our suits.
IL we will have good weather next
week.
Why Mabel Burns doesn't come
to scout meeting (she is not going
TO he a sulker. for she has won her
gold star and that does not excuse
her).
All girls bring your registration
fee of 80 cents, as IL is due June 10.
IL Mona and Jessie Watson will
return now that school is out.
How many are really glad that
school is cut.
IL Mildred likes half socks.
If any OF the girls have been
fishing Vet and how many fish they
caught and how much they
weighed.
How pretty the flowers are at
Sand Springs.
IL other Girl Scouts are working
as hard as we.
How Miss Henderson Is enjoying
her summer vacation.
When We are going TO have
party.
II any OF the other Girl Scouts
are going TO leave this summer.
How many Girls Scouts we will
have this summer.
If we will improve any In our at
tendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Some Church Members
Aiding the Devil

3s:13. ~
One OF the greatest tests OF H.
deity that can come to conscien-
tious child OF God Is his courage to
tell the truth and stand up practi-
cally alone for Gods will when the
doing of It makes him regarded by
MS fellows as a traitor to his coun-
try or to his church. He Is liable
To be done away with az dis
turber and his life sought as bene-
nt TO church ana society. yet he
VIII continue TO speak the truth in
spite OF hardship. persecution and
ostracism. With an occasional
spurt for the better, the nation OF
Judah had long been going down
hin. The penalty Of their unfaith-
fulness had over and over again
been preached to them and oppor-
tunlty given to repent and reform
always with the promise that rofor-
nation would bring a suspension Of
the sentence OF disaster: but here
IN this lesson matters have como TO
n pass where the Lords patience
was exhausted and the nation was
doomed 10 become Il vassal OF
Nebuchadnezzcr. jeremiah was the
Spokesman for the Lord TO pro-
nounce sentence upon the people
but for doing this he was Imprisoned
and threatened with death as an
enemy TO the Jewish nation.
Hindcrcd the Kingdom.
The Christian Of today, II he is
conscientious and studious. cannot
help feeling that his duty lies much
In the same channel AZ the min
istery Of jeremiah The nation is
stepped in wiCkedness and the good
people OF the land have come to
the point where they regard condi-
tons as matters of course. and are
10th TO disturb them. Even the
church. to a large extent. is in the
attitude OF winking at many wrongs,
Very muchly those who do protest
are inclined to strain at gnat Of
error and swallow camel OF In
iquity; they seem to think more OF
forcing the public at large TO JON
the church and legallze the ord,-
nances and teachings OF denomlna-
tlonalism than to rectify the evi =
within their own ranks. Yet the
man who raises a voice OF protest
against the attempted meticulous-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
North Carolina Man
Holds oldest Claim
Against Government

ATLANTA.-A novel document.
upon which Is based a claim on
the federal government for an
proximately sl,00O,OOO, principal
and accrued interest on a deposit
OF $4,000 made in the United
states treasury, in Philadelphia, in
1875, was exhibited here by Mai.
j.. l.. White, retired physician,
OF Rowan county, n. C. The docu-
ment consisted of an inscription
on a copper plate bequeathing to
the finder of the plate the initial
deposit and accrued interest.
Major White, who said he
served in the war between the
states as the youngest major in
the confederate army and who had
an the appearances OF the fast
disappearing type generally re-
ferred to as the Southern gentle
man." said he found, tho plate in
cave In North Carolina while
taking refuge from a storm.
The circular sheet OF ham
mered copper bore the following
inscription:
AS | came from the old coun-
try l deposited $4,000 (nine thou
sand dollars) in the United States
treasury, in Philadelphia, in 1875.
l donate this money to the finder
or this plate. as / am wounded
and bound TO die.
III. A. BARKLEY."
Major White said he found tho
plate in 1914 and went to the
North American bank In Phila-
deplhia, which took over the af-
fairs Of the United States treasury
about 1912 where. he said, he was
shown the treasury record where
one II. a. Barkley had made a
deposit as specified on the plate.
The president OF the bank, he said,
told him the interest and principal
would amount 10 approximately
sl,0O0,O00, but advised him to de-
lay efforts to get possession of the
money owing 20 unsettled condi-
tions attendant upon the World
war, which had already begun.
He said he showed the plate to
william G.. McAdoo, then secre-
tary OF the treasury, who, he de-
clared, assured him II was a per-
fectly valid claim against the
government.
II don't need the money now"
said Major white. but it Is a
comfortable feeling TO know that
Uncle Sam owes me 81 900, ,000."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

and portraying tho spirit of q
Christian dlspcnsatlon. lie foresaw
the matorialistic tendencies OF hu-
mainly and looked to the certainty
OF new revelation coming from God
through Jesus Christ. The natural
tendency Of an elaborate system OF
sacrifices offerings, ritual at
tractinR the eye. was TO make tho
people look more on the outward
mechanical agencies OF worship
than on tho heart. which showed
itself In the materiallstlc methods
Of the time OF Christ. Tho priest
hood emphasized the offerings, the
prophet emphasized tho heart. Ana
the same is largely true even today,
for tho undue inslstance on the i'm
portance OF rituals and observances.
which might be ever so good In
themselves. tend TO rob religion OF
its spiritual value.
II ls one OF the snrcnsms of his
tory that jeremiah ostracised by
his own brethren, condemned by
Gods own chosen people. subjected
To cruel lndlgnities. should have
been befrlcnded IN his extremity by
an nllen and slave. Ebedmelech.
nm Ethiopian euncch, had compass
N''il ~ ilN ll'hi' Nli'if 'll' bfN b'h
only hardness and bitterness. Jere-
mluh was dropped into n destrtei
well and almost suffocatcd by tho
mire. Tho servant interposed with
the king and got his order TO rescue
tho man from his peril. Which
shows us that the best hearts are
not always with those who have the
advantage OF civilization and en-
lightcnmcnt and think they arc
Gods favored ones. Like the good
Samaritan, II was left for one OF
an outcaat rnco TO do good deed
that was scorned by tho elect. But
above and beyond all, God was not
ready for Jeremiah 20 die for hls
courage, and God knows no differ
cncc OF race or caste when he wants
an agent fer, n good deed. and no
servant OF God is In such straits but
that Gods saving mercy can reach
him. "Br not fraid OF them. foe
am with thee to deliver thee saith
Jehovah"