Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1912 — Page 7

(Copyright, 1910, by the New York Herald Company.) (Copyright. 1910, by the MacMillan Company.

SYNOPSIS. .CHAPTER I.—Elam Harnish, known JOl through Alaska as "Burning Day- ’ celebrates his 30th birthday with •;,f rten dly crowd of miners at the Circle ; City Tivoli. He is a general favorite, a [fiaro and a pioneer In the new gold fields. [The dance leads to heavy gambling in Which over SIOO,OOO la staked. Harnish [loses his money and his mine but wins the mall contract of the district. CHAPTER ll.—Burning Daylight starts on /iis trip to deliver the mail with dogs He tells his friends that the big Yukon gold strike will soon be on and he intends to be in it at the start, j) Ith Indian attendants and dogs he flips over the bank and down the froren Yukon and in the gray light is gone. CHAPTER m.—Harnish makes a' sensationally rapid run across country with the mail, appears at the Tivoli and there jls another characteristic celebration. He [has made a record against cold and exIhaustion and is now ready to Join his friends in a dash to the new gold fields. CHAPTER IV.—Harnish decides where ;the gold will be found in the up-river district and buys two tons of flour, which ;h9 declares will be worth its weight In iffold before the season Is over. CHAPTER V.—When Daylight arrives (with his heavy outfit of flour he finds :the big flat desolate. A comrade discovers gold and Harnish reaps a rich iparvest. He goes to Dawson, begins IniTaatlng in corner lots and staking other miners and becomes the .most prominent [figure in the Klondike. i CHAPTER Vl.—Harnish makes fortune i vi r One lucky investment enables him to defeat a great combination of capitalists in a vast mining deal. He determines to return to civilization gnd jjrlves a farewell celebration to his friends (that is remembered as a kind of blaze of [glory. VTL—The papers are full Jfif The King of the Klondike,” and Daylight is feted by the monev magnates of She country. They take him into a big .copper deaj and the Alaskan pioneer Pflnds himself amid the bewildering comjpiications of high finance. CHAPTER Vlll.—Daylight Is buncoed by the moneyed men and finds that he has been led to invest his eleven millions M 1 A manipulated scheme. He goes to meet* his disloyal business partners at jtheir offices in New York City. CHAPTER IX.—Confronting his partners with a revolver In characteristic [frontier style, he threatens to kill them '« his money is not returned. They are (cowed into submission, return their stealings and Harnish goes back tc San FraniCisco with his unimpaired fortune. . CHAPTER X.—Daylight meets his fate in Dede Mason, a pretty stenographer (with a crippled brother, whom she cares' lor. Harnish is much attracted towards iher and interested in her family affairs. „ CHAPTER Xl.—He becomes an element Jn large investments on the Pacific coast ■and gets into the political ring. For a Jest he goes to inspect one of#iis nroper[yes In the country and momentarily is attracted hack to the old life on the lonepome trail. CHAPTER XTl.—Daylight gets deeper amd deeper Into high finance in San FranWiseo. He makes freouent runs into the ■country thus getting close to nature, but his mind is still tn the speculation trend. Very often, however, the longing for the Simple life well nigh overcomes him. CHAPTER Xlll.—Dede Mason buys a horse and Daylight meets her in her Saddle trips- He begins to indulge In horseback riding and manages to get Into her company quite often. CHAPTER XlV.—One day Daylight (asks Dede to go with him on one more aide, his purpose being to ask her to marfry him. and they canter away, she trying to analyse her feelings. , CHAPTER XV.—Dede tells daylight that she likes him but that her happiness could not lie with a money manipulator. J3he suggests the vast good he could do With his wealth If so inclined. i CHAPTER XVII—For the sake of his Rove. Daylight undertakes the scheme of [building up a great Industrial community among the hills. He wins her regard by [lnteresting himself In her crippled brothCHAPTER XVIT.-Dede finally tells [Daylight she does not dare marry a man Iwho Is so engrossed with the business game. He Is Insistent and yet hopes to iwin her. _ _ CHAPTER XVIII. When the ferry system began to run, and the timo between Oakland and San Francisco was demonstrated to be cut in half, the tide of Daylight’s terrific expenditure started to turn. Not that it really did turn, for he promptly went Into further investments. Thousands of lots in his residence tracts were sold, and thousands of homes was being built. Factory sites also were selling, and business properties in the heart of Oakland. All this tended to a steady appreciation in the value of Daylight’s huge holdings. But, as ,of old, he had his hunch and was riding it. Already he had begun borrowing from the banks. The , magnificent profits he made on the land he sold were turned into more land, into more development; and instead of paying off old loans, he contracted new ones. As he had pyramided In Dawson City, he now pyramided in Oakland; but be did it with the knowledge that it was a stable enterprise rather than a risky placer-min-ing boom. Work; on Daylight’s dock system went on apace; yet it was one of those enterprises that consumed money dreadfully and that could ndt he accomplished as quickly as a ferry systeih. Not content with manufacturing electricity for his street railways in the old-fashioned way, in pow-er-houses, Daylight organized the Sierra and Salvador Power Company. This immediately assumed large proportions. Crossing the San Joaquin Valley on the way from the mountains, and plunging through the Contra Costa hills, there were many towns, and even a robust city, that could be supplied with power, also with light; and It became a street-and-house-lighting Project as well. As soon as th£ pur-

BURNING DAYLIGHT

By Jack LONDON

Authop Of m r/iifALvmpfFMit Illustrations By Dearborn Mkvnl -

chase of power sites fn the Sierras was rushed through, the survey parties were out and building operations begun. And so it There were a thousand maws into which he poured unceasing streams of In the spring of the year the Great Panic came on. The first warning was when the banks began calling in their unprotected loans. Daylight promptly paid the first of several of his personal notes that were present-

His Arms Went About Her and Held Her Closely.

ed; then he divined that these demands but indicated the way the wind was going to blow, and that one of those terrific financial storms he had heard about was soon to sweep over the United States. How terrific this particular storm was to be he did not anticipate. Nevertheless, he took every precaution in his power and had no anxiety about his weathering it out. And in the end, when early summer was on, everything began to mend. Came a day when Daylight did the unprecedented. He left the office an hour earlier than usual, and for the reason that for the first time since the panic there was not an Item of work waiting to be done. He dropped into Hegan's private office, before leaving, for a chat, and as he stood up to go, he said: — “Hegan, we’re all hunkadory. We’re pulling out of the "financial pawnshop in fine shape, and we’ll get out without leaving one unredeemed pledge behind! The worst is over, and the end is in sight. Just tight rein for a couple more weeks, just a bit of a pinch or a flurry or so now and then, and we can let go and spit on our hands.” For once he varied his programme. Instead of going directly to his hotel, he started on a round of the bars and cases, drinking a cocktail here and a cocktail there, and two or three when he. encountered men he knew. It was after an hour or so Of this that he dropped into the bar of the Parthenon for one last drink before going to dinner. By this time all his being was pleasantly warmed by the alcohol, and he was in the most genial and best of spirits. At the corner of the bar seveval young men were up to the old trick of resting their elbows and attempting to force each other’s hands down. One broad-shouldered young giant never removed his elbow, but put down every hand that came against him. Daylight was interested. “It's Slosson,” the barkeeper told him, in answer to his query. “He’s the heavy-hammer thrower at the U.

“We’re Pulling Out of the Financial Pawnshop in Fine Shape.”

C. Broke all records this year, and the world’s record on top of it He’s a husky all right all right” Daylight nodded and went over to him, placing his own arm in opposition. '

*Td like to go you a flutter, son, on that proposition,” he said The young man laughed and locked hands with him; and to Daylight’s astonishment it was his own hand that was forced down on the bar. "Hold on,” he muttered. “Just one more flutter. I reckon I wasn’t just ready that time.” Again the hands locked. It happened quickly. The offensive attack of Daylight’s muscles slipped instantly into defence, and, resisting vainly, his hand was forced over and down. Daylight was dazed. It had been no trick. The skill was equal, or, if anything, the superior skill had been his. Strength, sheer strength, had done it. He called for the drinks, and, still dazed and pondering, held up his own arm and looked at it as at some new strange thing. He did not know this arm. It certainly was not the arm he had carried around with him all the years. The old arid? Why, it would have been play, to turn down that young husky’s. But this arm—he continued to look at it with such dubious perplexity as to bring a roar of laughter from the young men. This laughter aroused him. He joined in it at first, and then his face slowly grew grave. He leaned toward the hammer-thrower. “Son,” he said, “let me whisper a secret. Get out of here and quit drinking before you begin. The young fellow flushed angrily, but Daylight held steadily on. “You listen to your dad. and let him say a few. I’m a young man myself, only I ain’t. Let me tell you, several years ago for me to turn your hand down would have been like committing assault and battery on a kindergarten.” Slosson looked his incredulity, while the others grinned and clustered around Daylight encouragingly. “Son, I ain't given to preaching. This is the first time I ever come to the penitent form, and you put me there yourself—-hard. I’ve seen a few in my time, and I ain’t fastidious so as you can notice it. But let me tell you right now that I’m worth the devil alone knows how many millions, and that I’d sure give it all, right here on the bar, to turn down your hand. Which means I’d give the whole shooting match just to be back where I was before I quit sleeping under the stars and come into the hen-coops of cities to drink cocktails and lift up my feet and ride. Son, that’s what’s the matter with me, and that’s the way I feel about it. The game ain’t worth the candle. You just take care of yourself, and roll my advice over once in a while. Good night.” He turned and lurched out of the place, the moral effect of his utterance largely spoiled by the fact that he was so patently full while he uttered it. , Still in a daze, Daylight made to his hotel, accomplished his dinner, and prepared for bed. “The damned young per!” he muttered. “Put my hand down easy as you please. My hand!” He held up the offending member and regarded it with stupid wonder. The hand that had never been beaten! The hand that had made the Circle City giants wince! And a kid college, with a laugh on his face, had put it down—twice! Dede was right. He not the same man. The situation would bear more serious looking into than he had ever given it. But this was not the time. In the morning, after a good sleep, he would give it consideration. (To be Continued.)

Difficult Scriptures on Hell.

A little Book selling at only ten cents, postpaid, is having a very wide circulation—running up into the millions. It contains some very startling Information respecting the meaning of the word Hell. It claims to demonstrate, both from the Hebrew and the Greek of our Bible, that Hell is NOT a place of eternal torment, but merely another name for the TOMB, the GRAYS, THE STATE OF DEATH. It affects to show that man was not redeemed from a far-off place of eternal torture, but quotes the Scriptures proving that he was REDEEMED from the GRAVE at the cost of his Redeemer’s LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope, bath for the Church and the World, is a resurrection hope based upon the death and resurrection of Jesus. The book is certainly worth the reading. The Information it furnishes is certainly valuable, far beyond Its trifling cost Order it at once from the Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A Reminder to Our Customers of Rawleigh Quality.

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Become Our Representative.

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“HOPE PARTY WILL NOT REGRET IT," COMMENTS WILSON

Nominee ls j Overwhelmed With Delegations at His Home. IS MODEST IN VICTORY Declares Responsibility Involved Far Outweigh Any Honor or Pride He May Feel Over Hit Success. , Sea Girt, N. J., July 3.—“lt’s remarkable, it’s remarkable,” exclaimed Gov. Woodrow Wilson, when he was told of his nomination on the forty-sixth ballot at Baltimore. “It came with a rush,” he continued. “After the way it opened, I did not think It would come so fast. “You must sometimes have wondered why I did not show more emotion as the news came in from the convention and I have been afraid that you might get the impression that I was so self-confident and sure of the result tljat I took the steady Increase in the vote for me complacently and as a matter of course. The fact is that the emotion has been too deep to come to the surface. In fact, as the vote has grown and as it has sdemed more and more likely that I might be nominated, I have become more and more solemn. Fight Was Not Personal. “I have not felt of this fight as if it were a thing that centered on myself is a person. The fine men who have been fighting for me in Baltimore, I have not as my representatives. It has been the other way all iround. I have felt all the while that they were honoring me by regarding me ns their representative and that they were fighting for me because they thought I co«ld stand for and fight for ;he things that they believed in and lesired for the country. “I do not see how any man could feel elation as such responsibilities loomed nearer and nearer to him or how he could feel any shallow personal pride. Hopes Party Not Regret. “The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of a party, especially under the circumstances, and I hope I appreciate it at Its true value, but just at this moment I feel the tremendous respohslbllity it Involves even more than I feel the honor. 1 hope with all my heart that the party will never have reason to regret it” This was the statement of Governor Wilson upon the receipt of the telegram that proclaimed him the Democratic choice for the presidency. It was delivered under circumstances that formed a dramatic climax for a long fought battle. , Two hundred reporters and officials rushed Into the little white house where the governor and his family sat awaiting the results of the continuous balloting and casting formality to the winds, besieged him with a chorus of congratulations. So great was the noise of acclamation that Mr. Wilson could scarcely make himself heard. News Spreads Quickly. The news soon spread through the countryside and within half an hour of the actual nomination, hundreds of automobiles and pedestrians began to flock into Sea Girt to offer their felicitations. Prominent Democrats from all over the state assembled and the governor's cottage was thrown wide open. The governor was happy in the honor accorded him and modest in his expressions of appreciation. Hundreds of messages of congratulation were received at the special telegraph office here.

CLARK WILL AID WILSON

Speaker Declares His Defeat Was Brought About by Attacks 1 Made by Bryan. Washington, July 3. —Speaker Clark upon his return to Washington from Baltimore dictated the following statement: “No set of men ever made a better or braver fight for any man in this world than my friends all over the country made for me., They have my heartfelt thanks. We never had money enough even to pay fpr an adequate supply of postage stamps, and literature. I was tied down here by my duties of the speakership. I could therefore aid my friends very little. They made the fight, gave me 200,000 majority in the states where Governor Wilson and I competed in the primaries, and caused me to lead on 30 ballots in the convention, in nine of which I had a clear majority. "Nevertheless, the nomination was bestowed upon Governor Wilsop. I never scratched a Democratic ticket or bolted a Democratic nominee lh my life. I will not change the Democratic habit now. I am too seasoned a soldier not to accept cheerfully the fortunes of war. “I will support Governor Wilson with whatever power I possess and hope he will be elected. “I lost the nomination solely through the vile and malicious slanders of Cel. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. True, these slanders were by Innuendo and insinuation, but they were no less deadly for that reason." _ ...

TRAIN BEHEADS TWO

FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN ENGINE HITS AUTO. Party of lowans on Pleasure Trip Meet Death at Crossing Near Geneva, 111. Aurora, 111., July 3. —Four persons; two of whom, a man and a woman, were beheaded, were killed when the east-bound Los Angeles Limited of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad hit an automobile at Nelson's Crossing, two miles west of Geneva, 111. The occupants were all wealthy residents of Granger, la., enjoying an automobile trip from their home to Chicago and return. They chugged directly in front of the train and werd dashed to death before they hardly had tijne to know what had struck them. The dead: N. S. Anderson, fifty years old. Mrs. N. S. Anderson, fofty-eight years old. George Hanley, forty years old. James Hanley, thirty-eight years old. The accident brought to an end what had been the first long automobile ride Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had ever enjoyed. Anderson, head of the Granger Elevator cbmpany, had received an invitation from the Hanley brothers, lumber dealerjs, to accompany them, with his wife, on an automobile trip to Chicago In their machine. They left last Wednesday and had spent several days visiting with friends In Clftfago, and were on their return trip.

TAFT INDORSED BY OHIO

Judge Edmund B. Dillon Is Nominated for Governor of Buckeye State by Republicans. Columbus, Ohio; July 3. —Judge Edmund B. Dillon of this, Franklin, county, went Into the Republican state convention seeking the nomination for judge of the Ohio supreme court and came away with the nomination for governor. The nomination came on the fifth ballot, and was considered a happy solution of the quarrel that has Involved the Roosevelt and Taft forces in thiß state. Over the protest of the Roosevelt forces, a platform was adopted which Indorses the administration of President Taft and recites his victory in the national convention in Chicago.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, July 2. Open- nigh- Low- cio*Wheat— lug. est. est. log. July ' 1.06%-% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Sept. ......1.03%-% 1.0)% 1.03% 1.03% Dec ....... 1.04%-5 1.05 1.01% 1.01% Corn— July ...73%-% .71% .73% .73% Sept. ........71 %-l .71%-% .71 .71% Dec ~..62%-2 .62% .Cl%-2 .62 Oats— July 46% .46% , .45% .45% Sept. ........32%-% .38% .38% .48% Dec. ....' 40 .40% .39% .39% FLOUR—Market firm; winter wheat, patent, jute. $5.1505.40; winter wheat, straight, $4,9005.15; winter wheat, clear, jute, $4.25*?) 4.45; spring wheat, choice brands, wood, $6.50; Minnesota, hard pat-* ent, Jute, $5.2005.40; Minnesota, hard patent, straight, export hags, $4.8005.00; first clears, $4.1004.30; second clears, $3.30; low grades, $3.1003.25; rye, white, per brl., jute. $4.4504.55; dark. $4.3004.45. , BUTTER—Crpamerf, 25c; price to retail dealers, 27%c; iwlnts, 28%c; extra firsts, 24%c; firsts, 24c% seconds, 23c; dairies, extras, 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds. 21c; ladles. No. 1. 22c; packing stock, 20c. EGGS— Miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 15%016%c; cases returned, 15016 c; ordinary firsts, 16%c; firsts, 18c; extras, candied for city trade. 22c; No. 1 dirties, 14% @18c: checks, 13%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb., 12c; chickens, fowls, i3%0; roosters, 8c; broilers, 1% lbs., 26c; 1% lbs. or over, 30cj geese, 9c; ducks, 18c. New York, July 2. WHEAT—Lower, Inactive; No. 1 northern, spring, $1.21; No. 2 red, $1.18;. No. 1 hard, $1.17; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.17; July, $1.15; September, $1.09; December, $1.09%. CORN—Steady, quotations nominal; No. 2, 82%@84%c; No. 2 yellow, BS%c. OATS—Lower, quotations nominal; No. 2 white, 66%c; standard, 56c; ungraded, 55 oi6Oc.

Live Stock. Chicago, July 2. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, 28.509 9.65; fair to good steers. $6.5098.60; common to fair beeves! $5.1594.25; Inferior killers, $3.75®5.00; distillery steers. $7,509 9.55; fair to fancy yearlings, $5.2598.75; good to choice cows. $6.4097.40; canner bulls, $2.2593.25; common to good calves, [email protected]; good to choice vealers, $7,259 8.60; heavy calves, $5.0096.20; feeding steers, $5.7597.00; Stockers. $4.0096-50; medium to good beef cows, $3.5090.00; common to good cutters, $3.0093.75; Inferior to good canners, $2.7593.00; fair to choice heifers, $5.6098.60. HOGS—Good to prime heavy, $7.4097.60; good to choice butchers, $7.3597-60; fair to good heavy packing, $7.2597.35; light mixed, 175 lbs. and up, $7.2097.35; choice light, 170920 01bs„ $7.3097.47%; pigs. 100 lbs. and under, $5.6096.75; pigs, 10091 k) lbs., $8.6697.10. 1 East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 2. CATTLE—Market slow and weak; prime steers, $8.5099.00; butcher grades, [email protected]; calves, cull to choice, $5,509 8.00. .. \ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market blow, 600 lower; choice lambs, $7.6097.75; cull to fair, $4.6097.00: yearlings, $3.0094.50; sheep, $2.00 98.00. HOGS—Market slow, 10915 c lower; Yorkers, $7.5097.75; pigs. >7.25; mixed, $7.78 98.00; heavy, $7.8097.85; roughs, $6,259 6.70; stags, $5.5096.00. Omaha, July 2. CATTLE—Native steers. $6.2599.25; cows and heifers, $3.8097.40; western steers. $4.8098.20; Texas steers,' $4.5096.00; cows and heifers, $3.0096.00; caners, $2.5094.25; Stockers and feeders, $4.0096.50; calves, $4.7697.75; bulls, stags, etc., $4.0096.50. HOGS—Heavy, $7.8097.40;, mixed, $7,259 7.55; light, $7.1097.35; pigs, $6.0097.00; bulk of sales. $7.2597.36. BHEEP—Yearlings, $5.0096.30; wethers, $4.5094.75; ewes, $2.5094.75; lambs, $6,509 T. 26. ;

THE SAVIOR'S TEACHINGS BROOKLTN TABERNACLE BIBLE STUDIES

SINS NEVER TO BE FORGIVEN. Mark iii, 20-35—July 7. “This is the condemnation, that light is corn* into the world and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil, n —John iii, 19. THE BAPTIST declared of V Jesus, "lie must increase, but I ■ must decrease.” After John was put into prison Jesns’ ministry became more public, through the numerous works performed by Him. Multitudes followed the Great Teacher, and His friends became solicitous. The SeribeS and Pharisees considered themselves the representatives of the Jewish orthodoxy, qualified to pass upon everything theological; the public waited for their message, saying, "Have any of the Seribes and Pharisees believed on Him?" lienee Jesus declared that These representatives of Divine things were doubly responsible, for they would neither enter into disciplesliip themselves, nor would they permit the public to do so. That Jesus dhl many miracles could not l>e disputed, and that on many oc-

casions He cast out demons could not be denied. The Scribes explained this, however, by saying that Jesus had collusion with Beelzebub (Satan), ami that by his power He was able to cast out demons.

Hut Josns answered that true that Satan had turned was opposing his own minions, the demons, then it proved that his kingdom would soon fall. Blaspheming the Holy Spirit, The fact that today many religious systems practice faith-healing is claimed to he a mark of Divine approval, on the strength of our Lord's words. Yet we have, In opposition to their assertions, to remember that those who claim to exercise this power very generally deny the existence of the Gospel of Christ. Some of them deny that man is a sinner, and declare that there is no such thing as sin. Practically all of them deny the redemptive value of Christ’s death, and that lie will come again and establish His Kingdom and through it bring to mankind the promised blessings of restitution to human perfection.—Acts Hi, 19-21. There is only one answer to make to the claim that these faith-healings prove the truth of these various antagonistic doctrines, and that answer is tlie one which Jesus here states. If their faith-healing power be not of God it must he of the Adversary; apd-if it he of tin- Adversary It proves that he is upholding false and contradictory doctrines, and that the collapse of his dominion is nigh. Tills view is impressing itself upon Ilible students. Addressing the Pharisees, who charged Him with being Satan’s prime minister and agent. Jesus declared that all manner of sin and blasphemy which men commit are forgivable, except blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Jesus did uot say that the Scribes and Pharisees had committed this sin; He did, however, give the warning reproof that those who could thus see the righteousness of His teachings, how He gloiiiied God in Ills words and actions, ami could t hen impute all of this to Satan, must be perverse in their hearts, and if so, they would be in danger of eternal condemnation, the Second Death; they would be like “natural brute beasts, made to be taken and destroyed.”—ll Peter il. 12; Acts ill. 23. “Hath Never Forgiveness.” The IHble teaches that the penalty of Adam’s sin was death, but that under

“Behold My mother and My brethren."

coming members of the Bride class. But with the world the period of Messiah’s Kingdom will be the testing time, and their privilege will be to attain human perfection, otherwise to be cut off in the Second Death. Meantime, whatever light they may be enjoying will be either helpful or injurious, as they shall deal with it. Those who violate their consciences and ignore the light which they enjoy and sin against it, will find themselves proportionately degraded when they shall come under the Kingdom influences and tests. Brotheri, Sisters and Mother. Today’s study closes with the Master’s explanation of the class to which He acknowledged relationship. An opportunity of showing the multitudes the basis for His sympathy came when Jesus’ mother and brethren on the outside of the throng sent Him word that they desired to see Him t How beautiful the lesson of the Great Teacher’s breadth of spirit, regardless of caste and class, when He said, “Who is My mother and My brethren?” And then, looking toward His disciples who were sitting near Him taking iu His teachings; He said. “Behold. My mother and My brethren! for whosoever will do the will of God, the same is My brother and My sister and My mother."

"By Beelzebub He casteth out devi[?]

Divine providence the work of Jesus is to release all mankind from that death sentence and give to all an opportunity of returning to harmony with God by bringing all to a clearer knowledge <)f the Truth. To some this knowledge comes now, with the privilege of be-