OVE
By Aim American Arthur Quj Empey
Soldier WEoWeet Machine Gunner, Serving in France
CHAPTER XXVI Continued.
25
Tne presence of the K. A. M. C men
did not seem to disturb the raiders, be
cause many a Joke made in an under
tone, was passed along the winding
column, as to who would be first to
take a ride on one of the stretchers.
This was generally followed by a wish
that. If you were to be the one, the
wound would be a "cushy BUghty
one."
The stretcher bearers, no doubt,
hoping that. If they did have to carry
anyone to the rear, he would be small
and light. Perhaps they looked at me
when wishing, because I could feel an
uncomfortable, boring sensation be
tween my shoulder blades. They got
their wish all right.
Going up this trench, about every
sixty yards or so we would pass a lone
ly sentry, who In a whisper would
wish us "the best o' k.ck, mates." We
would blind at him under our breaths ;
that Jonah phrase to us sounded very
ominous.
Without any casualties the minstrel
troop arrived at Suicide ditch, the
front-line trench. Previously, a wiring
party of the Royal Engineers had cut
a lane through our barbed wire to en
able us to get out into No Man's Land.
Crawling through this lane, our
party of twenty took up an extended
order formation about one yard apart.
We had a tap code arranged for 'our
movements while In No Man's Land,
because for various reasons it is not
safe to carry on a heated conversation
a few yards in front of Fritz lines.
The officer was on the right of the
line, while I was on the extreme left.
Two taps from the right would be
passed down the line until I received
them, then I would send back one tap.
The officer. In receiving this one tap,
would know that his order had gone
down the whole line, had been under
stood, and that the party was ready
to obey the two-tap signal. Two taps
meant that we were to crawl forward
lowly and believe me, very slowly
for five yards, and then halt to await
further Instructions. Three taps meant,
when you arrived within striking dis
tance of the German trench, rush It
and Inflict as many casualties as pos
sible, secure a couple of prisoners, and 1
then back to your own lines with the
peed clutch open. Four taps meant,
"I have gotten you Into a position from
which It Is Impossible for me to extri
cate you, so you are on your own."
After getting Tommy Into a mess on
the western front he Is generally told
that he is "on his own." This means,
"Save your skin in any way possible."
Tommy loves to be "on his own" behind
the lines, but not during a trench raid.
The star shells from the German
lines were falling in front of us, there
fore we were safe. After about twen
ty minutes we entered the star shell
rone. A star shell from the German
lines fell about five yards in the rear
and to the right of me ; we hugged the
ground and held our breath until it
burned out. The smoke from the star
shell traveled along the ground and
crossed over the middle of our line.
Some Tommy sneezed. The smoke had
gotten up his nose. We crouched on
the ground, cursing the offender under
our breath, and waited the volley that
generally ensues when the Germans
have heard a noise in No Man's Land.
Nothing happened. We received two
taps and crawled forward slowly for
five yards; no doubt the officer be
lieved what Old Pepper had said, "Per
sonally I believe that that part of the
German trench is unoccupied." By be
ing careful and remaining motionless
when the star shells fell behind us, we
reached the German barbed wire with
out mishap. Then the fun began. I
was scared stiff as it is ticklish work
cutting your way through wire when
about thirty feet in front of you there
Is a line of Boches looking out into No
Man's Land with their rifles lying
across the parapet, straining every
sense to see or hear what is going on
In No Man's Land; because at night.
Fritz never knows when a bomb with
his name and number on it will come
hurtling through the air aimed in the
direction of Berlin. The man on th
right, one man In the center and my
self on the extreme left were equipped
with wire cutters. These are insulated
with soft rubber not because the Ger
man wires are charged with electricity,
but to prevent the cutters rubbing
against the barbed wire stakes, which
are of iron, and making a noise
which may warn the inmates of the
trench that someone is getting fresh
In their front yard. There is only one
way to cut a barbed wire without noise
and through costly experience Tommy
has become an expert in doing this.
You must grasp the wire about two
"h.es from the stake In your right
S.ft'ld cut between the stake and
V-ll Hnr nut mi the ntcrlit
npping of a banjo
s noise can be
N
or seventy-five
Ujnind it makes
ut halfway
wn the een
ent an 1m
Jiehed down,
f renibliag all
i from the
-
Copyright 1917, by Arthur Guy Empty
strands of the cut barbed wire on the
ground, waiting for a challenge and
the Inevitable volley of rifle Are. Noth
ing happened. I suppose the fellow
who cut the barbed wire Improperly
was the one who had sneezed about
half an hour previously. What we
wished him would never make his new
year a happy one.
The officer, In my opinion, at the
noise of the wire should have given the
four-tap signal, which meant, "On your
own. get back to your trenches as
quickly as possible," but again he must
have relied on the spiel that Old Pep
per had given us In the dugout, "Per
sonally I believe that that part of the
German trench Is unoccupied." Any
way, we got careless, but not so care
less that we sang patriotic songs or
made any unnecessary noise.
During the Intervals of falling star
shells we carried on with our wire cut
ting until at last we succeeded in get
ting through the German barbed wire.
At this point we were only ten feet
from the German trenches. If we were
discovered, we were like rats In a trap.
Our way was cut off unless we ran
along the wire to the narrow lane we
had cut through. With our hearts In
our mouths we waited for the three
tap signal to rush the German trench.
Three taps had gotten about halfway
down the line when suddenly about ten
to twenty German star shells were
fired all along the trench and landed
In the barbed wire in rear of us, turn
ing night Into day and silhouetting us
against the wall of light made by the
flares. In the glaring light we were
confronted by the following unpleasant
scene.
All along the German trench, at
about three-foot Intervals, stood a big
Prussian guardsman with his rifle at
the aim, and then we found out why
we had not been challenged when the
man sneezed and the barbed wire had
been improperly cut. About three feet
In front of the trench they had con
structed a single fence of barbed wire
and we knew our chances were one
thousand to one of returning alive.
We could not rush their trench on ac
count of this second defense. Then
in -Blighty."
In front of me the challenge, "Halt,"
given in English rang out, and one of
the finest things I have ever heard on
the western front took place.
From the middle of our line some
Tommy answered the challenge with,
"Aw, go to h 1." It must have been
the man who had sneezed or who had
improperly cut the barbed wire; he
wanted to show Fritz that he could
die game. Then came the volley. Ma
chine guns were turned loose and sev
eral bombs were thrown In our rear.
The Boohe in front of me was looking
down his sight. This fellow might
have, under ordinary circumstances,
been handsome, but when I viewed him
from the front of his rifle he had the
goblins of childhood imagination rele
gated to the shade.
Then came a flash in front of rne, the
flare of his rifle and my head seemed
to burst. A bullet had hit me on the
left side of my face about half an
inch from my eye, smashing the cheek
bones. I put my hand to my face and
fell forward, biting the ground and
kicking my feet. I thought I was dy
ing, but, do you know, my past life did
not unfold before me the way it does
in novels.
The blood was streaming down my
tunic, and the pain was awful. When
I came to I said to myself, "Kmp, old
boy, you belong in Jersey City, and
you'd better get back there as quickly
as possible."
The bullets were cracking overhead.
I crawled a few feet back to the Ger
man barbed wire, and in a stooping po
sition, guiding myself by the wire. I
went down the lire looking for the
lane we had cut through. Before
reaching this lane I came to a limp
form which seemed like a bag of oats
banging over the wire. In the dim
light I could see that Its hands were
blackened, and knew It was the body
of one of my mates. I put my hand
n his head, the top of which had been
blown off by a bomb. M.v lingers sank
). th hole. 1 oiillcd my hand buck
if r
I
5fV ft a"
-m
full of blood and brains, then I went
crazy with fear and horror and rushed
along the wire until I came to our
lane. I had just turned down this lane
when something inside of me seemed
to say, "Look around." I did so ; a bul
let caught me on the left shoulder. It
did not hurt much, Just felt as if some
one had punched me in the back, and
then my left side went numb. My arm
was dangling like a rag. I fell forward
in a sitting position. But nil the fear
had left me and I was consumed with
rage and cursed the German trenches.
With my right hand I felt In my tunic
for my first-aid or shell dressing. In
feeling over m.v tunic m.v hand came
In contact with one of the bombs which
I carried. Gripping It, I pulled the pin
out with my teeth and blindly threw It
towards the German trench. I must
have been out of my head, because 1
was only ten feet from the trench and
took a chance of being mangled. II
the bomb had failed to go into the
trench I would have been blown to
bits by the explosion of my own bomb.
By the flare of the explosion of the
bomb, which luckily landed In their
trench, I saw one big Boche throw up
his arms and fall backw.irds, while his
rifle flew into the air. Another one
wilted and fell forward across the
sandbags then blackness.
Realizing what a foolhardy and risky
thing I had done, I was again seized
with a horrible fear. I dragged myself
to my feet and ran madly down the
lane through the barbed wire, stum
bling over cut wires, tearing my uni
form, and lacerating my hands and
legs. Just as I was about to reach
No Man's Land again, that same voice
seemed to say, "Turn around." I did
so, when, "crack," another bullet
caught me, this time In the left shoul
der about one-half inch away from the
other wound. Then It was taps for me.
The lights went out.
When I came to I was crouching In
a hole In No Man's Land. This shell
hole was about three feet deep, so that
It brought my head a few Inches below
the level of the ground. How I reached
this hole I will never know. German
"typewriters" were traversing back
and forth In No Man's Land, the bul
lets biting the edge of my shell hole
and throwing dirt all over me.
Overhead shrapnel was bursting.
I could hear the fragments slap the
ground. Then I went out once more.
When I came to everything was silence
and darkness In No Man's Land. I
was soaked with blood and a big flap
from the wound in my cheek was hang
ing over my mouth. The blood run
ning from this flap choked me. Out of
the corner of m.v mouth I would try
and blow It back, but It would not
move. I reached for my shell dressing
and tried, with one hand, to bandage
my face to prevent the flow. I had
an awful horror of bleeding to death
and was getting very faint. You would
have laughed If you had seen my
ludicrous attempts at bandaging with
one hand. The pains In my wounded
shoulder were awful and I was getting
sick at the stomach. I gave up the
bandaging stunt as a bad Job, and then
fainted.
When I came to, hell was let loos.
An intense bombardment was on, and
on the whole my position was decided
ly unpleasant. Then, suddenly, our
barrage ceased. The silence almost
hurt, but not for long, because Fritz
turned loose with shrapnel, machine
guns, and rifle fire. Then all along our
Hue came a cheer and our boys came
over the top In a charge. The first
wave was composed of "Jocks." Thej
were a magnificent sight, kilts, flapping
in the wind, bare knees showing, and
their bayonets glistening. In the first
wave that passed my shell hole, one of
the "Jocks," an immense fellow, about
six feet two Inches In height jumped
right over me. On the right and left,
of me several soldiers in colored kilts
were huddled on the ground, then over
came the second wave, also "Jocks."
One young Scottle, when he came
abreast of my shell bole, leaped into
the air, his rifle shooting out of his
hands, landing about six feet In front
of him, bayonet first, and stuck in the
ground, the butt trembling. This Im
pressed me greatly.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
U-Boats Have Murdered Thousands
There Is a danger lest familiarity,
even with such a monstrous crime as
unrestricted U-boat warfare, should
breed Indifference to Its enormity,
says an exchange. Therefore, it Is
well to bear In mind thnf. except when
the attack Is made on fighting ships or
transports carrying fighting men. the
torpedoing of ships ami sending men
to thHr dentb fnr out at soa. Is simply
murder, unredeemed by any extenuat
ing circumstances whatsoever. Just
how great a bill of indletinent Is be
ing drawn up by tie German admiralty
against Itself Is seen in the statement
-iven by the government leader In
he house of commons, that up to Feb
ruary. 1018. the Gemma U-boats har
killed 14,120 nencomoatant Britisl
men. women and ehildrrn. This hr I
noted. Is exclusive of the murders don
upon peoples of o her nationalities
The DrawbJick.
She His wife made a man of him
He Yes, but anybody tlvit I k
him can tell It U Uom-n"dp ib
ALLOO
GOES GREAT WORK
'ELEPHANTS" USED FOR OBSER
VATION AND TO DIRECT
FIRE OF BATTERIES.
PILOTS PARACHUTE JUMPERS
Thousand Community Labor Boards
Have Been Organized Gun Produc
tion for Army Grows Rapidly Iron
Rations Ordered.
(From Committee on Public Information.)
Washington. Up to a few years ago,
In the public mind, all balloons were
associated with parachute jumpers,
county fairs and circuses. They were
used very much like their rival the old
side show, full of freaks, solely to
; draw a crowd. Today' Uncle Sam Is
' making balloons and training their op
! erators for distinctly another purpose.
The ungainly old balloon of circus days
is now a rival of Its smarter and more
modern brother, the airplane, In the job
of being eyes for the army and navy.
A dead industry was revived when the
war balloon was originated.
Swinging far aloft at the end of a
cable, these "elephants," as they are
now called, support trained observers
who, by means of powerful field glasses
and telephones, give range and direc
tion to batteries. These in turn, with
well directed shots, put enemy batter
ies out of business and break up Infan
try forming for attack. A stationary
balloon four or five thousand feet in
the air Is an Ideal place for an ob
server. So Uncle Sam's parachute jumpers
are being Instructed today, not as
entertainers to draw and thrill crowds
by "leaps from the clouds," but for
their own personal safety and
the safety of their records made
at high elevations, when a shell
or an enemy airplane rips their
( balloon and they have to jump. For
I although their balloon may be destroy
' ed, the men In the basket usually come
safely to earth and bring their maps
i and photographs with them. It Is a life
full of excitement these men of the bal
loon lead, and to be a member one has
to have plenty of nerve, courage and
daring In his makeup.
Aviators take off their hats to the
balloon men. One recently returned
American air pilot told of an adventure
he had on a trial trip In a balloon;
how Interested he was becoming In the
work of the observer as the latter ex
plained the great panorama outstretch
ed below him ; when suddenly the bal
loon man Interrupted his talk to see
that his parachute straps were O. K.,
climbed to the edge of the basket,
shouted: "Beat It; follow me," and
disappeared over the side. The avi
ator said he took one look at the wind
lass pulling the balloon to earth below,
another at the oncoming enemy plane
and said to himself, "Not for mine."
He said he did not have the courage
to jump and did not. Fortunately the
enemy plane was beaten off by allied
planes before It could get any nearer.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
was requested by the British embassy
to give notice to the fact that British
subjects, Including declarants, who had
registered before July 30, 1918, may
enlist voluntarily In the British or Ca
nadian army up to and including Sep
tember 28, 1918. Those who registered
on August 24, 1918, may so enlist up
to and including September 23, 1918.
Those who register on September 12,
1918, may so enlist up to and includ-
1 lng October 12, 1918.
During the period so allowed for vol
untary enlistment, British subjects may
apply for exemption to the British am
bassador. At the end of the period allowed for
voluntary enlistment, British subjects,
in each of these classes, may no longer
enlist In the British or Canadian army ;
but unless exempted by the British
ambassador, they become liable to mil
itary service and may claim exemption
under the United States Selective Serv
ice law.
I
Experiments In laundering shoes are
being conducted at various camps by
the conservation reclamation division
of the quartermaster corps. The meth
od used Is the same employed by the
I American expeditionary forces.
I A solution con.posed of one quart of
! strong disinfectant to 50 gallons of wa
j ter was used to wash about 200 army
! shoes in a standard laundry machine,
j The solution used Is germicide, antisep
tic and deodorant. After 14 minutes'
washing, the shoes were removed, dried
for about an hour and then resoled.
The results were found to be highly
satisfactory. After the shoes are laun
dered and repaired they are greased
with dubbins to make them more pli
able and at the same time to preserve
the 'eather.
Your Taffeta Underskirt.
Taffeta has an unenviable reputation
for splitting or cracking. True, the
chiffon taffeta Is trying hard to work
up a better reputation with excellent
results. But If your taffeta under
skirt when you first get It is dipped
in water and then hung up without
wringing to dry, the silk will not crack
o readily.
Tub Silk Blouses,
When it cornea to the more sub
fUiutJpl tal' rd blou tub silks still
Recent reports show that approxi
mately 1,000 community labor boards
of the United States employment serv
ice have been organized or are In filial
process of organization. Between 700
and 800 of them are ready to function
and some already have begun work.
Full and partial returns from 39
states and the District of Columbia
give a total of 915 boards completed
or In forjnatlon while four other states,
two of them large industrial common
wealths, report the organization of
boards but not the number. The five
remaining states failed to report.
Each community labor board Is com
posed of three members, one represent
ing the community's employers, the sec
ond It employees and the third, who Is
chairman, the United States employ
ment service. The employers' and em
ployees' members are chosen by their
respective local organizations, thelf ap
pointment being approved by the di
rector general of the employment serv
ice. It is the work of the community
boards to generally supervise the re
cruitment and distribution of workers
for war production, the actual recruit
ing and distributing being done by the
local offices and agents of the employ
ment service, including the agents of
the public service reserve.
The federal directors of employment
for the states have been notified by
the director general to rush the organ
ization of the boards for their states
and their functioning as quickly as
possible In order to provide relief for
short-handed war Industries.
Some facts about guns and munitions
told by the secretary of war:
We are constructing a big gun plant
at Neville Island. We signed a con
tract with United States Steel corpor
ation to build and operate without
profit this plant for guns of the larger
calibers. This is the biggest plant of
this kind ever conceived and will build
guns of not less than 14 Inch. The
site is just below Pittsburgh and cov
ers about 1,000 acres. The housing
will be on the hills south of the Island.
The amount of money Involved Is
.5150,000,000 which is being supplied by
the United Slates government. This
plant will handle a tremendous amount
of material, and will be retained by
the government after the war.
We have shipped two hundred and
fifty 155-mm. howitzers to France.
We are producing between 25,000
and 30,000 machine guns per month.
Of Browning heavy 6,000 to 7,000;
Browning light automatic rifle from
8,000 to 9,000 per month.
We are making about 1,200 motor
tractors per month.
We are turning out all the smokeless
power we need now.
The production of rifles has been
about 200,000 per month.
We produce more than 50,000 pistols
and revolvers per month.
Orders have been given for the sup
ply of one million emergency rations
by the subsistence division of the
quartermaster corps. The emergency
ration corresponds to the Iron ration of
the British troops. It Is carried in an
air-tight, gas-proof container and Is suf
ficient to maintain a man for one day,
sustaining his full strength and vigor.
It Is strapped In the pack of the sol
dier going over the top and may be
used only according to the Instructions
given when the emergency ration Is
issued.
The emergency ration is composed
of ground meat and wheat compressed
Into a cake. There is also a block
of sweet chocolate. The bread and
wheat component may be eaten dry
or, if possible, stirred into cold water.
The cake, when boiled for five minutes
in three pints of water, results In a
very palatable soup, or when boiled In
one pint of water for five minutes It
makes porridge which may be eaten
hot or cold. When cold, it may be
sliced and fried, if bacon or other fat
is available. The chocolate component
of the emergency ration may be eaten
dry or made Into hot chocolate.
The quartermaster corps has just
completed purchases of large quantities
of foodstuffs for distribution by the
American Red Cross. The food will
be shipped to France, Switzerland and
Denmark and used for civilian relief
and at prison camps.
The order Includes more than 2,500,
000 pounds of hard bread; 250,000
pounds of oatmeal; 333,333 pounds of
,'resh beef and more than 500,000 cans
of baked beans. Purchases also have
been made for the Red Cross of 205,000
cans of fish flakes. These flakes are
a combination of haddock and shad.
About 350 pounds of frech fish are re
quired to make 100 pounds of fish
flakes.
Purchases also are being made by the
subsistence division of the quartermas
ter corps of foodstuffs for use at
American rest camps In England and
France. Purchase for rest camps In
clude more luxuries) than are Issued
in the regular ration. Owing to the
shortage of tonnage, canned corn and
peas and other fancy staples are not
now being, sent overseas for general
use, but sufficient quantities are avail
able for men In rest camps arid for the
wounded In the hospitals.
I
lead, though there are many good linen
tailored blouses In both the heavy
and sheer weaves. The familiar Chi
nese and Japanese silks and some new
effects In wash silk crepes are much
used, as Is the ever-popular crepe In
wonderful lines of plain as well as Jri.
I
Charming soft turbans are
brocade and fur.
Real filet la a great favorit
daily for br83sierea f
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S&rMSaNOL
LESSON
(By Rev. P. B. FITZ WATER, D.
Teacher of English Bible In the Mood
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1918. by Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 22
FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
LESSON TEXTS Matthew 25:14-30 ; 6:1
12. GOLDEN TEXT All things. are yours;
. . . and ye are Christ's; and Christ Is
God's. I Corinthians 3:21-23.
DEVOTIONAL READING Galaiians 6:
16-25.
ADDITIONAL . MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS Psalms 17:15; Isalan 61:11;
Acts 16:25; Romans 2:10; 5:1-2.
I. The Parable of the Talents.
This parable, like that of the Ten
Virgins, Is associated with the second
coming of Christ. In both Instances
there is evident an unpreparedness on
the part of the people. In the first
ca3e there Is failure of the Inward life ;
In the second, there Is failure to use
the gifts which have been entrusted to
them. The first was failure to watch ;
the second was failure to work. By
talents Is meant, the gifts which God
has entrusted to his servants. It may
be natural endowments, special endue
ments of the Spirit, or it may be the
gospel of Jesus Christ. With refer
ence to these talents note:
1. Their distribution (w. 14, 15).
(1) A sovereign one. The servants
belong to the Lord as well as the
money. (2) An intelligent one. The
distribution was made on the basis of
the ability of each servant. The rea
son one man received one talent was
because the Lord knew that he would
be incapable of using two or five. (3)
A purposeful one. The talents were
given to be traded with. They were
not given for the servant's own use,
but stock-in-trade for the enrichment
of the masten
2. Employment of the talents (vv.
16-18).
In this employment all the servants
recognized that the talents did not be
long to them. The two-talented man
and the five-talented man put their
talents to use, which resulted In a
large Increase. It is always true that
the right use of talents increases them.
The one-talented man hid his in the
earth. The unmistakable sign of the
one-talented man is that he Is hiding:
his talent. The two-talented and five
talented men are always busy.
3. The accounting for the talents
(vv. 19-30).
(1) Its certainty. There is a day
coming when the Lord's servants shall
give an account to him for the use they
have made of their talents. (2) The
time of. This Is at the coming of the
Lord. Those who are using their tal
ents will rejoice when the Lord comes
that they may present unto him their
talents with Increase. But the. one
talented man will have fear and dread
against that day. (3) The judgments
announced. To the faithful there was
reward. This reward consisted of
praise : "Well done ;" promotion : "ruler
over many things" and entrance "upon
the joy of the Lord." For the faithless
one there was awful punishment which
consisted of reproach "slothful;" be
ing stripped and cast into outer dark
ness. II. Characteristics of the Subjects
of the Kingdom (Matt. .5:1-12).
These beatitudes are connected with
each other with the strictest order of
logical sequence. They set forth the
characteristics of those who are sub
jects of the kingdom. They fall into
three groups : four in the first, three in
the second, and two In the third.
1. Poverty of spirit (v. 3). To be
poor in spirit does not mean to be
without money, but to come to the
end of self, to be In a state of abso
lute spiritual beggary, having no pow
er to alter his condition or make him
self better.
2. A profound grief because of this
spiritual bankruptcy (v. 4). The
mourning here is not because of ex
ternal cares, but a keen consciousness
of guilt before a holy God.
3. A humble submission to God's will
and obedience to his commands with
out asking the reason why (v. 5). This
Is the outgrowth of mourning for spir
itual insolvency.
4. An intense longing to conform to
the laws of the kingdom (v. 6). Hav
ing received the righteousness of
Christ as a free gift, every desire of
his soul is to be filled with righteous-
D6SS
5. Merciful (v. 7). At this stage the
subjects of the kingdom take on the
character of the King. Christ was
merciful; his followers will be like
wise. 6. Purity of heart (v. 8). This heart
purity begins by having our hearts
sprinkled from an evil conscience with
the blood of Christ, and is maintained
by living in fellowship with him. Those
who have pure hearts can see God ev
erywhere. 7. Peacemakers (v. 9). Those who
have been reconciled to God by Christ
not only live in peace, but diffuse peace.
8. Suffering for Christ's sake (v. 10).
The world hated Christ and crucified
him. Those who live for him shall
suffer persecution (II Timothy 3:12).
9. Suffer reproach (v. 11). It means
suffering under false charges. In such
case we shall glory In It because It
brlng3 great reward in heaven.
Quote the Bible.
Scholars may quote Plato In their
bdles, but the hearts of millions will
l ite the Bible at their dally toll, and
w strength from Its inspiration P'
way.