The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1930 Page: 6 of 16
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THE DAVIS NEWS
He MatBQy of the Alfeatross
rHE 8T0RY
Ploy a Unwin end Howard
Beltington take dinner with an
old college chum Alfred Gibbons
financial magnate Unwin pro
duces a written pledge taken by
the three at college to help each
other In adversity explaining
that he needs financial assist-
ance to- educate bis son Bob and
daughter Mary Gibbons scoffs
at the ''legality" of the pledge
but agrees to make a place for
the daughter In hie organization
Mary Unwin Is stenographer to
a wealthy debauchee Elgar ltad-
way Calling at Gibbons'- office
as arranged Mary is asked to
betray her employer's secrets and
refuses Radway plana an ocean
voyage to recover from the ef-
fects of dissipation Mary Is to
go as secretary her brother to
accompany her Bettlngton
painting on the Maine coast Is
kidnaped and taken aboard a
vessel His clothes are found by
Gibbs a fugitive from Justice
who dona them and goes to Bet-
tington’s studio and there fails
to hie death Bettlngton finds
he Is aboard Radway's yacht
Bettlngton is questioned by a
man known as the "Boss" He
fs shown an account of Gibbs'
death the body being Identified
as Bettlngton The "B09" In-
tends to hold Radway for $1-
000000 ransom
CHAPTER V— Continued
When the Boss bent his eyes on
Metzger the engineer leaned back In
his chair and sank his yellow teeth
In the cigar Metzger had sworn to
unmask the riddle he was compelled
to call the Boss the man who had
tapped him on the shoulder disclosed
his power and commanded him to be-
come the engineer of the Albatross
Metzger was sitting In the corner of a
West street saloon not far from Fulton
street He had more money In his pocket
than his appearance Indicated and was
afraid to spend It He was wonder-
ing to what town be should go and
dissipate It It must be some town
- where he could be sure of not meeting
certain detectives who bad their sus-
picions concerning him
The entrance of a stranger a small
smiling well-dressed mnn put an end
to speculation The stranger had
whispered In his ear certain charges
against a man whose name wag cer-
tainly not Metzger Yet the mnn who
had engineer’s papers calling him
' Metzger dared not deny He rose
followed the stranger and was now
engineer And that promised holiday
was still afar off and the gold Its
avoidance had saved was still in his
money belt
"This Is our chief engineer Her-
man Metzger Metzger is not his
name There was a Herman Metzger
but his life went out as a knife went
in at Macau where the Portuguese
opium dives are It was our engi-
neer’s hour He killed a man took
his woman and became a chief en-
gineer all In the same evening Tills
fondness for women may yet be Ijis
undoing
"Next Mr Lenry commands your at-
tentlon Doctor When I suggested
thn( he should accompnny us as first
officer he refused Then t spoke of
the sad wreck of the Pendennls on the
Manacles when so mnny were lost
Without a word Leary reconsidered
the situation As a murderer we must
reckon Mr Leary In the wholesale
way of business"
Leary’s confusion was not due to
any heart pangs over the ship he had
cast away for a share of the Insur-
ance money It was Inarticulate rage
that he dared not beat into pulp the
smiling face and still that sneering
voice for ever
Leary pointed to Bettlngton At any
rate he wag not afraid of Bettlngton
"What's the Idea of letting him In
on all this?”
Metzger nodded vehement approval
"It's putting a weapon In hls hand"
said Metzger
“He too has hls history” said the
Boss "Gentlemen this Is the cele-
brated Andrew Orme once of Yale
and Inter of Sun Quentin You have
done murder so has lie Hls use here
on board is a double one First as
ship’s surgeon and second as a forger
of first rank"
Metzger looked at him with respect
He remembered the trial years back
No wonder he looked coldly on com-
monplace crooks like Sam In all
things Metzger liked class
Bettlngton was vastly relieved that
the mistake In hls Identity remained
undiscovered This Interview had ban-
ished for ever the hope that the Boss
was Insane and had bqgun an adven-
ture which would end In failure As-
suredly these three men were not to
fall because of lack of brute courage
And there were others whom he had
Dot yet met subordinates of these
three who would stand or fall with
them He was wondering If the tasks
demanded of him might not yet betray
him as an Imposter when the Boss
rapped on the table
“The main reason why we are here
tonight" he snld "Is to correct cer-
tain impressions which are held by
ome of my men You Leary were
gratified that I allowed you to take
one of the guest rooms from Bar Har-
bor to New York Mr Hallett was
candallzed but knows better than to
try conclusions with me The same
thing applies to you Metzger You
used the room the doctor has now"
Metzger looked at Leary What did
the Boss mean? They were already
In their usual quarters
"You probnbly were not aware that
those rooms were planned by for-
By WYNDHAH HARTYN
COPYRIGHT IN THE U SL
WNU Service
mer owner who placed dictagraphs In
so that he might overbear what was
said about him by two guests whom
he suspected" The Boss took from
hls pocket a pad of paper "Metzger
said on many occasions that there
was no reason because I commenced a
voyage I should ever finish It Leary
said that It would not take him ten
seconds to pick me np break my neck
and dump me into the ocean"
He turned to look at the two men
Their confusion was Intense They
knew denial was useless
“Don’t give yourself such concern”
the Boss admonished "it was a per-
fectly natural thing to say Self-preservation
Is the first law one Is told
I could put you each one In dnnger
of your life and you know It I am
not In the least 'offended I have no
doubt the doctor here has hls own
plans for my sudden death and that
Sam although he hus resisted tempta-
tion will eventually fall Into It"
Bettlngton looked at the man with
amazement He was calm and cool
Hls smile was unabated He looked
at four men whom he believed to be
ipurderers and unrepentant and de-
fied them With what weapon Bet-
tlngton wondered was this to be ac-
complished “What a fool I should have been to
come Into a ship like this without safe-
guarding myself first! In my home
city there Is a lawyer who attends to
my business Recently he made my
will When this voyage Is over I shall
go back and destroy a letter on which
It says ‘Not to be opened until one
year from date’ In that letter Is an
account of the life and works of each
of you gentlemen I have also given
myself the trouble to pen memoranda
concerning our cook Kenzle the sec-
ond engineer Graumann and Ham-
ner I shall talk to them tomorrow
but I think you will find It advisable
to watch over my health very care-
fully If I am killed you go back to
prison all of you"
“What do you want us to do?”
Leary asked anxiously
“Do your duty without giving Hal-
lett cause for offense I don’t want
his suspicions to take such shape as
will make Radway distrustful"
“That d — n boy Bob Is In the way”
Sam grumbled “We’re all like one
happy family down there In the fore-
castle and we have to keep mum be-
cause of him I believe he's been
planted there for a purpose”
The Boss shook hls head "Mr Rad-
way told me all about It He Is the
girl’s brother sent on board as a sort
of chaperon"
“She may need one” Sam sniggered
“She’s sure a little beauty I”
“None of that” said the Boss sharp-
ly “We are here to make money
and not to fool with women Don’t
stnre at her Sam I can see you
frighten her I’ll break any man
here who disobeys my Instructions"
“A man hns hls rights on Bea as
well as land” Metzger observed Im-
partially “If I see a pretty woman
on shore 1 stare at her and If 1 see
a pretty woman aboard I do the same
thing Sam likes chickens I don’t
I’tn all for class Radway’s wife—
she’s class"
The Boss was Impatient for them to
be gone He waved them to the door
“I only Insist you disarm suspicion
and God knows with faces like you
three carry that’s hard work I don’t
want you and Sam fighting over a
girl"
“Me and Sam?" said Metzger
"We’re not rivals” Metzger had de-
cided by this time he did not like the
doctor He remembered what Innumer-
able occasions there would he for him
and Mrs Rndway to meet and It made
him exasperated that hls duties were
not of different sort “The Doc
here and I are the ones that would get
scrapping ain’t we?"
Bettlngton turned hls back on him
When they hnd gone he looked at the
Boss
“If those two brutes got loose
there'll be h — I to pay"
“1 keep them chained" said the
other "I'm glad you seem to be get-
ting on with those women I’m keep-
ing Hudivay quiet Find out what
wGmen friends Mrs Radway has You
may have to write to them Inter and
the use of any pet names ts always
advisable It should not be difficult
for you to find out what I want"
“Why not?" Bettlngton asked coldly
"Because Mrs Radway Is a woman
and women always trust the wrong
man as their history proves She
thinks you are the soul of probity be-
cause your face masks your soul so
well Those men who have Just gone
advertise the seven deadly sins when-
ever they look at one and are less
dangerous”
“I like Mrs Radway” said Betting
ton “and no matter what I have done
according to your hlens no woman
need be afraid of me You were right
to warn Metzger You may as well
tell him that If he tries tb force him-
self on Mrs Radway I shall give him
a beating”
The Boss leaned over the tnhle and
looked the other mnn full In the face
The hands were clenched and the
voice that spoke was sharp and
metallic
“You heard what I said shout quar-
reling over women? You risk a great
deal by taking that tone to me”
“Less than you think” Bettlngton
answered Its knew hls remark would
pussle the other end he wu right
4-
“Do not let us misunderstand one
another” said the Boss with a more
cordial manner “You and I stand to
secure' enough money out of this to
make ourselves Independent for
ilfe The others here are pawns
on the board and can be eacrlflced
when the time comes We must not
Imperil our success by misunderstand
Ini I do not want Mrs Radway In-
sulted and I don’t want Metzger in one
of hls jealous rages to go to Hallett
or Radway and talk There la
always such a possibility In the air”
“And If It happened?”
“H — 1 let loose as you observed
In that case your Mrs Radway is in
real peril Now she may possibly
have to endure Metzger’s staring at
her Make up your mind which Is
the more real dflnger?”
Unquestionably the Boss gave good
advice Bettlngton felt that a man
had never been In a more difficult
position than that In which be found
himself To tell Radway what he
knew was only to precipitate mutiny
And to wait until the plot mntured
seemed almost criminal Unfortunate-
“I Have Just Had a Delicious Swim"
ly Hallett was one of those honest ami
obstinate men who Imperil undertak
Ings very often by their suspicions of
what they do not fully understand It
would be very difficult to explain the
situation to him and prevent him from
disclosing that knowledge by an ac-
cusing face and a greater severity of
demeanor
The Boss broke in on hls reflections
There was in hls voice no longer the
sharp assurance of the commander
Almost Bettlngton thought he de-
tected an air of diffidence
"You had the reputation of being
one of the greatest surgeons of our
day" he began "Supreme skill al-
ways commands my respect I had no
Idea of your ability until I read al-
most a year back an article In the
Lancet on the operation they call by
your name”
“One can’t give up work of thnt sort
for ten years and get It back Black
port Maine killed all that"
Bettlngton could see thnt the Boss’
eyes were fastened on the painter's'
bands
"Those long sensitive hands of yours
don't show me that you have lost your
skill v Some time when we are not so
tired I want to have a long talk to
you about certain surgical matters
I may need your help"
Bettlngton was startled
“You'll need a higher aid than mine
if It’s anything serious"
"It ts not s major operation but It
needs a mnn with the skill you used to
demonstrate I shan’t need you yet
This business must be accomplished
first If you do what I want 1 will
give my word that I ahull forget all
your past Ilfe You will be free”
"You forget that you told everything
to those three men”
“They may uot be In a position to
bear witness against you They are
outlaws remember"
Bettlngton went to hls room In no
cnlui frame of mind The Ross hnd
evidently decreed wholesale deuth
But for the moment the time wus not
come for action Not until a month
hnd gone by would Clements attempt
to extort hls ransom
CHAPTER VI
The Surgical Smile
Bettlngton was awakened next
morning by the consciousness thut the
Albatross had stopped and was rolling
gently He rose and dressed quickly
and ers he had finished the yacht wus
under way once more
On deck he was surprised to see
Elgar Radway striding up and down
briskly There was an amazing look
of vigor and henlth about him He
came cheerily to the other's side
"I hnye Just hnd s delicious swim
It Invigorates one I dived down sn
enormous distance and ' left all my
aches behind me"
So that wus why the Albatross was
stopped Bettlngton followed the own-
er to the saloon It was hls habit to
eat sparingly at breakfast Plainly It
was Radway's habit to eat a hugs
meal He was concerned at the other's
small appetite
"Take a dip with ms tomorrow
morning and you'll eat better I eat
great deal because I work a great
deal and need the fuel The worker
if he works hard and et high speed
must eat and drink all be can"
“There's a limit somewhere" Bet-
tlngton warned
"That’s the difficulty” the capitalist
admitted There was already that
burning sensation at the pit of his
stomach
"Clements!" he called “A little of
that old cognac not a pony — bring it
In a cocktail glass”
"Clements seems a remarkable man'
Bettlngton hazarded He was anxious
to know more of him
"A disbarred lawyer" Radway an
swered “Had s gambling place of
the highest class at Saratoga once
He must have lost It all or he wouldn't
need to attend to the catering and so
on and wear a livery Odd smile of
hls isn't it? I believe it’s a kind of
paralysis Reminds me of that old
phrase we used to bear of the smile
that wouldn’t come off”
Under the Influence of the old
French brandy Radway’s discomfort
was dulled He was beginning to And
Bettlngton was an entertaining talker
when he chose and frowned when
Clements said that a trilling accident
to a member of the crew demanded
the doctor’s attendance -
Bettlngton followed Clements with
justifiable misgivings 8uppose he
should find that some bad accident
called for skill not at hls command
Would hls crude first-aid methods be
tray him to the alert eye of the Boss?
“What Is It?” he demanded as he
followed Clements through the saloon
door
“That d— d Unwin boy" the other
said Impatiently “He's a nuisance to
the men I don't think it's anything
bnd"
Bob looking very pale had i scalp
wound Examination proved it to be
less serious than the forecastle had as-
sumed The dressing 'of It was well
within Bettlngton’s range of skill He
had tied miles of bandages In hls day
“Now my lad” he eatd kindly "how
did this happen?”
Bob explained that Sam wanted a
photograph of hls sister and when
he would not give It had tnken It by
force and In the struggle knocked
him down Boh was very miserable
"Walt here" Bettlngton commanded
“I'll see what can be done"
Captain Hallett received him as
usual with a great deal of suspicion
Bettlngtoa explained the nature of the
accident and its cnue
“If you would nllow this lad Bob
Unwin to take advantage of your
nephew's kindness and berth with him
In the wireless room where there 1s
plenty of space I should be greatly
obliged"
"Thnt’s a clever way of planting a
spy amongst us" sneered Hallett
“How am I to know what you are
paying Is true?"
Bettlngton set s guard on hls tem-
per He tried to realize how llnllett
must be chngrlned continually by the
authority which Clements wag al-
lowed "But the boy Is the brother of your
owners’ secretary”
"He stays where he Is" said Ilal-
lett “One minute" Bettlngton cried
"Ever since I've been aboard you’ve
shown hostility to me There hns
been absolutely no reason for It Why
have you done so?"
"Because you’re a friend of Clem-
ents and he hns undermined me with
Mr Radway as I’ve no doubt you are
trying to"
"I've not given you enough thought
for that" Bettlngton answered “hut
I may as well warn you I shall ask
Mr Radway to let that boy come out
of the forecastle”
He sought out Radway and put the
thing before him
"Do as you please” Radway said
idly
Bettlngton went back to hls flrst
patient
“I’ve got leave for you to fchlft your
quarters The wireless operator told
your sister he’d take you In hnnd
Take my advice and keep out of peo-
ple’s way I refer particularly to the
444e4m44m44"4444f44-4444"!'44004444P’4404me4444444
Bilingualism in Africa
One of the flrst features to strike an
Amerlcnn visitor to South Africa Is
the country's bilingualism As he
stepp off the boat at Cape Town he Is
confronted by the double admonition
"No Smoking — NIe Rook NIe" Wnlk
Ing up Adderley street principal tlinr-
oughfure of the city he Is told to
"Keep to the left — Links houden” If
ho wunta to mail a letter back homo
he must by a "stamp — poseel” and If
he buys more than one stomp he will
find thut while one Is Inscribed "Souih
Africa" the next Is marked "Sulii
afrlka" At the railroad station he will
find that the name of the city Is given
as Cape Town and Kaapstad and the
dining curs are luheled "Dining car—
Eetsnloon" on railroad known both
Dog Ssvsd Browning
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar-
rett did not elope alone Miss Bar
rett’e lap dog went along
"Not because the lovers wanted It
particularly" Dr Andreas Bard In-
formed the Kansan City Browning so-
ciety at a luncheon "but became they
were afraid to leave it behind One
bark would have spoiled everything
Mlsa Barrett's fnther disapproved of
the Intended marriage
“Think of It— the future of Brown-
ing poetry resting with i little dog
If thnt little dog hnd yapped very
likely there would have been no
Browning society and whnt li worse
none of (hose exquisite poemi written
by Mr and Mrs Browning nftor their
marriage"— JCanioi City Star
skipper who resents my Interference
and the owner whose temper varies
according to the time of day" ‘
The boy forgot hls pains in the pros-
pect of being able to leave the society
of the crew and see hls sister
Presently Itadway went below
When Bettlngton came on deck It was
deserted He took the opportunity
to make so investigation of the Al-
batross Metzger was not In the engine roomi
Bettlngton looked anxiously at Kenzle
He was planning ahead and needed
allies He wondered what bold the
Boss had upon this engineer who sel-
dom or ever left his engines except
to sleep
The coek welcomed the chance to
talk -“What’s good for a sick stom-
ach Doc?" be inquired '
“Fasting" he was told This time
Bettlngton hud a good look at the
chef He was a very fat man and hls
eyes were too close together The flrst
glance showed him a gross Jovial
man a closer Inspection' showed him
to be scheming sensual and vain
Bettlngton went from the galley de-
pressed In order to feel assured of
success in case he had to declare open
war against -Sum Metzger and their
commander he had at least to remove
' the disparity In numbers by recruiting
some of the men to Ills cause So far
be eould only think of Silvers minute
representative of the insalubrious
Cherry Hill district which lies along
the lower east side of New York’s
waterfront Rettlngton knew the
gamins of that district Sliver’s had
probably started life feeling the hnnd
of the law was against him He would
readily fall In line with those who ar-
rayed themselves against established
order
On hls way to hls own quarters Bet-
tlngton saw Clements I
"By the way" he began "1 wanted
to ask yon about meals Am I sup-
posed to dine with the Radways?”
"No" aald Clements “You mess
with the officers That la Hallett
Leary Metzger and Hallett’a Aephew
I usually mess In my room I’d like
you to share Innch with me today
There are certain business matters 1
want to discuss"
“Very well” Bettlngton answered
It was eight hells when Silvers
brought luncheon Into the room At
half-past twelve the lad had removed
the dishes
“I have half-an-hour before I need
put on thnt damnable jacket and ask
FInllett If he wants a second helping
I beg you to believe Doctor Orme
that I am not a servant by accident
but by design
"1 know ail that Is Interesting of
your career" Clement went on “Do
you know anything of mine?"
"Absolutely nothing"
“Have you ever seen me before?"
"Never I’m sure of that My mem-
ory for faces is unfailingly good”
“And yet" Clements went on "my
face hns been In almost every big
newspaper In the world There hnve
been rewards for my apprehension
which in the aggregate exceed those
ever offered for another man"
Bettlngton smiled politely It was
as though he did not want to awaken
the other from a pleasing delusion
"I see you do not believe me That
Is part of my triumph Did you ever
hear of Reuben Beardsley?”
"Not to my knowledge"
"And yet you had no mere sincere
admirer He was In one of your classes
in surgery To him there wag no such
operator In the world as Andrew
Ortne"
Bettlngton said nothing This resur-
rection of another man’s past was apt
to prove embarrassing
“That’s all left behind long ago" ha
observed at length “How could 1
ever hope to get famous as s surgeon
with ’San Quentin hanging over me?"
"You will have do need to make
money when this trip Is done” the
Ross reminded' him “Your pupil
Beardsley Is dead”
“Too bad" Bettlngton murmured
“He was young to file” It seemed
safe eofnment
I (TO BB CONTINUED)
Amusing to Americans
an South African railways and Sold
Afrlgannse Spoorweg And so on Ev-
ery official or semiofficial notice In
the union Is printed In two languages
—English and Afrikaans Meanwhile
the Englishman grumbles about hav-
ing to pay extra taxes to meet the cost
of reprinting notices In Afrikaans and
the Dutchmnn wonders why the ex-
pense of using English as well as hls
own language should be tolerated
8-pK‘itlcated Boyhood
It may be the age In which we are
living that la responsible You enn't
tell But In the light of observation
the sophistication of the nlue-year-old
becomes an actuality
Witness the following:
A window display of a tire house
Toy automobiles scooting around nt
an amazing speed Crowd comimacd
almost entirely of adults peering with
obvious amusement
Two urchins approach from the
background One of them elbows hie
wuy to th front The other la not so
successful '
"What Is It?” yells the one from the
bafle
"Aw Just I tire advertisement"
suys the other with disgust
Guard the Tongue
Give not thy tongue too great a
liberty lest It take thee prisoner A
word unspoken Is Illie tho sword la
the scabbard thine If vented thy
sword Is In annthor’n hnnd If thou
desire to he hold wise ho so wise at
to hold thy tongue— (Jim rios
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySclhool
' Lesson f
(By REV P B FITZWATER X 0 Me
Nr of Faculty Mofdjr Bibio ImtttuU
of Chicago i
(© 130 Western b fa vvipapar Union)
Lesion for July 20
M08ES A COURAGEOUS LEADER
LESSON TEXT— Ex od 1:1-14 M
IS 1:1-14
GOLDEN TEXT— By faith h forsooK
Egypt not fearing tlie nruth of the
king: tor he endured seelns him
who Is Invisible
PRIMARY TOPIC— Moo 1 Doing
Hard Things for flod
JUNIOR TOPIC — Moms Call to
leadership
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC— Daring the Impossible
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC— Leader Liberator end Lewatver
' I The Enslaved Popls (1:8-22
After Joseph’s death Israel qukkly
jgrew Into a nation The amazlvg
growth of the nation aroused the envr
and fear of the new king
1 Heavy measure of service (w
10-14)
Cruel taskmasters were placed over
the men forcing them to labor In
building treasure cities as well as In
field service However the more they
afflicted them the more did they multi-
ply and grow
2 The inldwlves were ordered to
murder the male Infants ‘
This measure also failed as the mid-
wives feared God and chose to obey
Him
8 Commanded that the male chil-
dren should be cast Into the river
(v 22) In God's providence this
mandate failed
II Motes the Deliverer Prepared
(2:1-22)
1 HU birth (vv 12) "
Both hls father and mother were
of Levttlcal stock Being of the same
tribe they would have i common bond
of Interest and sympathy There was
something striking about the child
which caused hls parents to believe
that he was sent of God
2 Hls preservation (w 8 4)
Because hls mother had faith she
did not Ignore tho proper use of
means She waa doubtless familiar
with the place where ' Pharaoh's
daughter came to bathe and believed
that somehow through her the child
would be saved She placed the ark
of bulrushes at the particular place
where It would attract attention
Though the hand of God was direct-
ing in the carrying out of Hls plan
the steps In the process were entirely
natural
8 Hls education (vv R-10)
Moses was educated first at hls
mother’s knee Here hls mind was
filled with the word of God and
acquainted with the Jewish hopes and
prospects Doubtless here the Indomit-
able purpose was fixed “rather to
suffer affliction with the people of
God than to enjoy the pleasures of
sin for a season” (Heb 11 :242G)
Again he wns educated at the Egyp-
tian court where he Iteonme acquainted
with all the wisdom of the Egyptians
(Acta 7:22)
4 Hls exile and marriage (vv
1122)
Moses was obliged to take hls flight
from Egypt at the age of forty be-
cause he attempted to enter upon hls
work as the delArerer of hls people
(Arts 7:25) He was conscious of hls
mission but was mistaken as to the
time Hls rejection by hls brethren
was a type of Christ's rejection by
the Jews During this time of rejec-
tion he seerired bride Jesus Christ
hls great antetype while now in the
place of rejection by Hls brethren ts
getting a bride from among the Gen-
tiles Just as Moses after awhile re-
turned and delivered hls people so
will Cfhrlst return and deliver Hls peo-
ple the Jews who rejected Hint
III Moses Called to Deliver Hls
People (3:1-14)
1 The Lord spoke from the burning
bush (vv 141)
' It was while keeping the flock of
hls fntlier-ln-ln w In the desert thnt the
Lord appeared to Moses In the vision
of the hurninn hash This hush en-
veloped In flames yet unconsumed
symbolized the piple of Ood en-
swnthed In the very lire of flod
2 Moses’ commission (vv 7-10)
In this commission Ood showed His
active Interest In Hls people Because
of Hla grace He obligated Himself to
deliver them out or the hand of the
Egyptians and bring them Into the
chosen land therefore God commis-
sioned Moses to bring forth the peo-
ple out of Egypt
8 Moses' object! am removed (w
1114)
Four objections wre offered each
one of which 'God met and removed
(1) Personal unworllilness (v 11)
(2) The dim cully of the people to
understand Mones’ relationship to God
(vv 13 14) 8) Unbelief on the
part of the people (4:1 (4) Lack
of eloquence (4:10)
Value of Rslfglose Belief
I should prefer a tlrm religious be-
lief to every ether blessing for It
makes life a discipline of goodness
create new hopes when all eurthly
hopes vanish and throws over the de-
cay the deal ruction of existence the
most gorgeous or tall lights awakens
Ilfs even in death— Sir Humphry
Duvy
LittU Pitches Hold Little Water
If we take little pltiiiorn to the well
we shall curry lit tit water away—
Delected
W
" 'i
I
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The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1930, newspaper, July 17, 1930; Davis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714580/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.