Western Baptist from Clay Center, Kansas • 1

fERN BAPTISl" CLAY CENTER, CLAY COUNTY, KANSAS, JULY 8, 1884. NO. 7. rflE WES' THE WBSTEN BAPTIST hers of the Board who were in the ctty, and for many years, one of the strongest Christian men in Denver. assembled at the College parlor.

Roll call re vealed the pleasant fact, that One of tle rewntly ekt-ted M. E. BL-hops, Dr. Xinde, will have his residence atToptka. Tho iffw Methodist urges that steps be taken immediately to secure by purchase a suitable Epueopal a ne oiuesi existing liaptist church the Rocky Mountain Is the one in letter was accordingly addressed to Murdock, and the matter came befoie the Executive Committee.

The Committee deemed it of 'sufficient importance to warrant the sending of a deputation to London to consult with and Mrs. Guinness. Accordingly creased in value. Competent and trustworthy business men make up the Committee who have tlie matter in charge! Tlds will be a splendid opportunity for Kansas Baptists to purchase durable residence lots preparatory to moving to our educational center, at some futnre time, to educate their families. nineteen of the twenty-one members (two having removed out of the State and one resigned), were present two vacancies The Kansas Baptist AUD The Nebraska Visitor HOLT SUTHERLAND, Proprietors.

Golden, Colorado, organized Aug. 1.18G3, by Rev. Wm. Whitehead. It will be of were filled by gentlemen present, making age twenty-one years old this coming a Board of twenty-one of the twenty- We are glad to learn that W.

G. Corthell, Bostou, has In press 'Tagoda Shadows, or lour. August. It has had five pastors, Rev. Wm.

Whitehead, Rev. T. T. Potter, Rev. Joseph Studies from Life In China," by Miss Murdock and Dr: Crane pastor of tlie First Baptist ehiirch in Boston, sailed Tor London, Dec.

1.1883. They had frequent interviews with Mr. and Mrs. Guinness, Wc believe that tf Kansas Baptists could Costs, Rev. De Forest Safford, and Rev.

Adele M. Fleldc, of Swatow, Cliina. It will have an introduction by Joseph see their Board in session, that they would Charles M. Jones. have perfect confidence In the manage The next oldest Is the First Baptist Council of the Livingstone Inland ment, and rally to their support take Cook, and will be ready about September 1.

It cannot fail to be a work of great Interest and value. Mission, tlie Secretary of the. English Baptist Missionary Society, and also In away anxiety and assure success. ahurch, of Denver, Colorado, organized May 2, 18G4. It has had nine pastors Rev.

Walter M. Potter, Rev. Ira D. Clark, Rev. Tlw Board of Directors read their re Liverpool with the managers' of the 1 port, also the Treasurer and President.

A.Jtt. Averill, Rev. Lewis M. Raymond, steamship lines engaged in the African trade. Committees were appointed to consider Rev.

C. II. D. Fisher, of Tokio, writes: "The work in Japan has reached a very interesting stage of its progress, and I feel that It is a great privilege to be here. them, and tlie meeting adjourned.

Rev. Winfield Scott, Rev. T. W. Greene, Rev.

A. J. Frost, Rev. F. MJ Ellis, D.D., and Rev.

Reuben Jeffrey, D. Ou their return tlie deputation made an The Treasurer's report showed the elaborate report to the Executive Committee; it they say' it is- distinctly A chiireh was organized at Canyon City, deficit to bo only a little over $G00; much less was expected; a sum by no means difficult to in I860 About the same time, one at understood that if the Missionary Union assumes the charure of the mission, its Central Colorado, which became extinct and was re-organized in 1871. A Tuesday evening tlie Board assembled There ale obstacles to the free work of missionaries," but tlie gospel is spreading all over the land. With some very decided exceptions, people are, as a rule, willing, and often eager, to listen to preaching, and tlie Bible is being extensively read by every class In the nation. The call for undenominotional basis is to be abandoned few other churches began a brief existence and had an informal discussion upon tho subject of putting a small part of the and it is to be conducted as a Baptist Mission.

In closing their report, thev 1 No one hesitates to praise Ottawa it Is a prosperous and pleasant city. The genial representative of the A. B. P. Society at homo to greet his many friends srid well wishers.

i i i i President, Ward said In his report that ho found tlie greatest interest in Ottawa University among tlie readers of the Kansas Baftist. The Baptist Sunday-school has a'splen'-did corps of teachers. 'The Superintendent was absent If ne Is equal to the Assistant, Miss C. Brooks, tlie growth and interest shown is easily explained. Ottawa Baptists had to borrow a neighboring Church in which to hold a part of their' exercises.

Every isitor thought, and many said, "The Ottawa church needs a new building." k4 The following were among tlie visitors present: Pastors Cairns, MacEwcn, Mulford, Lcavitt, Davis, Gregory, Rigby, Stephenson, (Eskrldge) Harper, Vail, Evans, Hopkins, Silcne, Barratt, Missionaries Merrifield and Johnson, Dr. Williams, J. 31. Boomer, I. Baxter, IIou.

G. Grovenor, Rev. G. Sutherland, J. G.

Wright, Dr. Haigli, Rev. J. Shanafelt, Editor Kansas Baptist. soon "after, but we cannot, in this summary, give their names, nor follow the College farm, (adjoining the city) Into the sum up -the result of their inquiries as market to be sold for buildUig lots.

meetings and preachers Is already greater development of Baptist work in these follows: than can be met." "1. That tlio natural riirtinnUioa rf mountains and on these plains. Some country, and tlie dangers from tlie day the history of these doings may be uuu uaroarity or the people, have been substantially ovemnmo Tlw Examiner, in a recent issue, says could be no doubt that since the raccliux (of. the Anniversaries) at Indi agency of Mr. Stanley and his associates fitly written.

The record is already on high. Evanescent as results of church work seems in this region, like writing on seashore sands, yet the services of our veteran Sunday-school Missionary, Fath GEMS PROM SPUEGEON. 'c7ot Chaplain C. c. long we aw this side of Jordan." "'it is the nnhireof th man that UeU-ruUor 'If slnnwa etoop lower Saints tl hl her 'Cg Bharo In the general cirruptioD." ollimt'f 16 kings, ra.n, 'who aim to he Uiu sons ot act me.Bl, if they wewBou'iloniiatlie kitchen of Mammon." "May God grant that, the church nja mrrt shorn of th, locU on-rayer, whwlB t.4 great strength lleth, and l.er great With con erts from the world It oltei, ioZUOtlUyioKn Htth Wellrf nr.

life id its holler to push off tlwoM We have 1 nowu a chli i wmb a watch till It was spoiled, and so may. reformer an till he muke a pperlte of him. "ImseUmustpntlllshanJ to the buUW will bo total fullttre.V us car. thlnes by ttrfr tight nam, stand up loroil that Is lv, iy an.l ol it-pute. We will call the ars sTj.ha, and lot the world call them hei rs, and and ncon.loiM.

ff they will." 'Our liyea to-day 'are tii up. the photogral ber's plate fore 1 rcloi.s it God hath but to put the sovl Into a bath pre-parciraccordi ig to Els Divine art, and all Bins of bis existence will and out cUar fore the sinner's "We have aeen a hedge, ill thick wlih dry leaves throughout the wint. ami m-tllN-r front nor wind ban tllq Yithrl but tho BprliiK bus Boon made a clearance. Tim new Uledislo.lKet the old. our old corruptions are best removed by the growth of new gn, "Nobility has obligations.

1 am made a ktnK by chri.t. A.e my herin8 aB.l conversation answerable tt the dlgalty laid upon nfB? Lord, thou teach thy cl.U.I He lias so lo.ig been a vagab nd and an ontcaat. that unless ibi.u teach Mm the majestic manners of thy Holy courts, lie will dlMiom.r both himself and uiia uiwnt-ti practicaDie road around the lower cataracts to Stanley Pool, and has three steamers nlvinc n. anapolis, there has been a new sentiment in the West with regard to Foreign MUsiens." 'rrt uunri Conso. rt The committee upon the President's report brought in their paper, which, as finally adopted, was as follows "The committee to which was referred tho President's annual report, respectfully submit the following recolumeudation 1.

While the prominent idea of Ottawa University is lo' establish "a School of culture, having Qie usual College courses, we deem it the part of wisdom, while, not forgetting the true function of tlio Institution, to accoinniodote its courses of study to tlie existing wants of our new State, therefore, wo recommend that, In addition to tlio present schedule of studies, pro er Clarke, of our first General Home 2. That a Strolls' mission mmnrioln The Indiana flnptisi comments as follows: "If this be true, it is tlie strongest kind six stations, ranging from the mouth of the river to Stanley Pool, provided With good buildings for homes, schools and urisuan worsnip, ana occupied by twen--one missionaries. incliiflino- fiv wn.nm, of au argument for holding tho Anniver-sory meetings of tencr in the West. His simply impossible for Western pxstors to go as far East as Saratoga every year, or even every other year.1 The niceUnirs one of whom is unmarried, lias been Missionary, James French; of venerable B. M.

Adams, and of consecrated Walter Pottsr, Denver's first pastor, dying of disease, after two years' labor, leaving "his real estate investments a legacy to Foreign, Home and Local Missions, are "works" which, in more than one splendid sense, "do follow" in endless issues of good. At first, there was one Association of Baptist churches in all It was uiunsueu, Having reany passetl its pioneer staec The Missionary Staff nnmN 1 have been tested and weeded, vision be made for Business, Normal and Eiblcal Instruction and that a faculty be memuers who proved unsuitable for the work having been recalled for lack of" physical stamina or other defeet.s selected with reference to these additional that remain on the field are engaged in courses, ns'Well as the regular College called The Rocky Mountain Baptist Asso liiuuis, anu are actually "aiil-inp- converts from the heathen. these missionaries is a member of tlie ought to be. held as near the center of populutiou as Wc noticed that In a New York letter, written just before tlie Detroit meetings. The writer said hut few eastern pastors eoitld alhird to go so far, and yet it was not as far as pastors this way were cx-IM'ded to go.

We have not the two cents a mile rate here, and salaries arc much less, on an average. Furthermore, If ehstern brethren arc" already enthused upon the subject of mtaions, would it not pay, to say nothing of Christian courtesy and love, to allow the Anniversaries to he within reasonable distance, at least half of the time. ontircn ot Juigiancl, two are Presbyterians, two arc Reformed Lutherans, and the remainder are Baptists. The two Presby-terians will soon become members of Rev. Archibald U.

Brown's East London Baptist church, and the larsrer iHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BAPTIST UNION. (For tho Western Baptist.) Between the Missouri River and Ogden and Santa Fe, is an immense and diversified region, which has a railway system of its own. It Is a region with many matters in common. As Christians, and as Baptists, wo shall wisely, and more and more, recognize common religious interests within this field. No more, effective means of fusing this common interest aud diffusing light and heat to every part of this district is to be found than such a paper as this now beginning its career.

What 27te Watchman, The Examincrf The Journal Messenger, The Standard, and others have done, may God, by a greatly prospering providence do through whole number may be adopted by the. union wiuiotic any niiringement of tlie provisions of our constitution. 3. That more than one hunilmd sand dollars have been already expended ui uiu uyemug or siauons, the transportation of missionaries to onon tlio ni OTTAWA UNIVERSITY. tlie building and running of steamer's and ciation, organized Sept.

21, 18GC, at Denver. At Canyon City, on Nov. 22, 1872, was Tlie Southern Colorado Baptist Association. In 1880. tlie desire for greater unity of action found expression in the appointment, by eaclrof these associations of an Executive Committee of three, the six together to form an Executive Board.

This arrangement worked so well that this Board were asked to call a convention for the formation of The Rocky Mountain Baptist Union, which met in Denver, Feb. 20, 1883, and held its second convention in the same city on Marclt 11, of the present year. At this last meeting the entire field was represented. It was held in the Calvary Baptist church a memorial, both church and convention, of the consecrated earnestness of the late Rev. B.

II. Yerkes, who died last summer. But this letter is already long. In another we may give yon a pen picture of these Rocky Mountain Baptists. Golden, Jane, '84.

Melancthon. other Doats to serve as transports on the river. 4. In addition to all this, wa h.oi- II' reports concerning die behavior ol the. Kansas Republic; tMi'gaUiai to Cliieajro li vnr betttr kefrp quiet in rcjura to the of a Urn-perance lank in tlic alional riatiortn.

This pron 1 prohibition State a very poor cltoi of men to lp Mich a plank. A part, at leas', or our a. a-tion disgraced, and mis cpreseiibul the most difficult aud delieate of all pre paratory worK in a new mission a work requiring rare natural srlfts and lnro-o lin this new enterprise, for the unifying of guistic culture namely, that of reducing our remarkable region. But so vast, so imperial is the stretch me language to grammatical forms, and nrenarinsr Riiirnhln vnrnrniniioa no 1 1 tia of producing elementary text books and and scope' of this domain, that it requires an eagle's eye to take it in any adequate comprehension of vision. Tlie churches of the One Lord, and Faith, and Baptism, in Nebraska, know little hitherto, of their tiaiisiuLiuiis ui uiu Dunpiures anu other religious works for tlie instruction of the people, has been far advanced, if not practically perfected aud the people are actually beginning to read in their own -tongue the wonderful things recorded in the Book of God." fellow workers in Kansas those in Kan MISSION ON THE sas of Colorado those of these three Stales, of tlie work In Wyoming, New WOBZ CONGO.

All this work of preparation, as well as Mexico and Utah. For such information the material part of the large expenditure named, is offered to the Missionary Union contributed to a common paper, our Baptist organ, we may thank the noble brethren who now launch, or let fly, this promising boat (or bird) for its voyage in life, Tlie Western Baptist. As an essay towards this better acquain on the simple condition that vve will take this mission, the child of Providence, and nurse it into efficiency. Literally, tho valleys have been exalted, and the moun tains and hills have been made low, the erooked has been made straight, and the rough places even before us and we seem to be providentially called to new labors tance the present contributor presents a summary sketch of "The Rocky Mountain work'. 2.

We are gratified with the report in regard to the organization and success of the musical department, and would recommend its contintiauce. That as soon as practicable an Art Department be established, which wilt tike the entire financial responsibility of the same. 3. Tlie question of salaries, is, in the necessity of the case, so concrete, a certain amount of discretionary power must be given to the committee on Teachers, in regard to adopting the particular salary to each individual teacher. We would recommend, however, that they be better equalized than the past year, and that the aggregate of salaries be reduced until a large increase of students is secured.

4. We recommend that the Board secure a faculty consisting of a President and two Associates, and such assistants as may be deemed necessary by tlie President, his Associates and the committee on Schools of the Local Board; and wc further recommend that this Board of Trustees guarantee the sum of $2,200, exclusive of tuition receipts for the payment of Teachers' salaries, and that the income from tuition also be applied, to tlie payment of Teachers, after the 'ordinary incidental expenses of the School have been met. T. We recommend thr.t a committee be appointed revise the By-Laws, and to report at the next regular meeting," The changes adopted were advised in the President's report, and are in harmony with the assurances made to President Ward one year ago, when Secretary Crawford and others declared it their wish that President Ward have full control of affairs for a sufficient length of time to make a fair trial of his plans. The Baptists of Kansas have confidence in him, and any one who is acquainted with the feeling of the denomination throughout the Stato must admit that very much has been accomplished during the last year.

Money will come when people are assured that It Is wortli while to give money. We predict that the coining year will be one of prosperity. Tlie committee appointed to nominate a President and two Associates, presented the names of M. L. Ward for President George Sutherland and II, B.

Iiamblin for Associates. They were elected. Our readers in Nebraska need no to Mr. Sutherland. To the Kansas Baptists we will say, that he is a classmate of tlie Lawrence and Clay Center pastors, both of whom heartily commend him as a gentleman, a scholar and a suc-cesslul pastor and teacher.

Ho is a nephew of President McVlcar, of Washburn Our readers wiR noUec that he Is one of the editors of this paper. Tlie Board took important action in regard to land adjacent tlie. city of Ottawa. They decided to extend a few streets southward through a portion of tlie farm and sell lots. The funds thus secured will The providential circumstances connected with the offer of the Livingstone Inland Mission to the Missionary Union, were related at Detroit by Dr.

Murdock. ne said that about twenty-five years ago, tho late Dr. Kirk made an arrangement with II. Grattan Guinness, of London, for a series of gospel meetings in his church at Boston. On tho arrival of Mr.

Guinness, who was accompanied by his wife, attention was called In some paper to the fact that Mr. Guinness, though not a member of a Baptist church, had been Immersed. So strong was the opposition to tho proposed meetings on this account, that Dr. Kirk went to Mr. Murdock, then Baptist Union," sj tailed because it Is more than a Stato Convention, since it is Very any friends ami former wtp-porters of Mr.

St. John re by no meant proud ol his recent action. Wc always feel sorry for a man, Christian or sinner, minister or layman, who is ever ready to resign, or retreat, or withdraw, if tilings do not go fast, enough, or to Hwit." Wo admire a man who, "having Jom all," stands mi an a rock. Uod will let move on wlien ilia good coined. In an address at Fran din, Indiana, short time ago, upon the subject or Oratory, Dr.

Broadus used the following Ian-gnage. (We desire to cal attention to the lour things mentioned, especially the last); "There are four things which must be possesse by any one who aehlovca a high success. I say not a mod -rate success, but a high success. They arc genius, lr.bor, common sense, and mora' principle. No one will alone sullice, nor will any three of thein without the fourl ii.

Hut In combination, they will. We have, frequently heard brother ministers, (several were fiom the ijoiith) speak strongly against iitinisttrs having anything: to do, witii politics, and they even commended Ignor inca as being praisewcrtliy. Wc quote tho following passage, in a recent address by J. A. Hroadus, 1).

for the nsideration of all these Brethren 'Too many of us aro toi Indolent and too t'miffmtin iiml tnn lnav tn tin i.jlrl..t;.. and sacrifices for Christ, and the heathen by Him who has so often led us in a way that wc knew not, and erowned our work more properly a District Convention, and may some day enlarge to take in all between the Big Muddy and the Salt Lake. Hereafter, however, since he is not eagle- of faith and labor of love with more than human success. Commencement Exkucihks, i JcnkS-IVSI. If we may judge from tlie attendance of visitors upon Commencement Exercises, this year, tlie Interest in the Educational Institution of Kansas is increasing.

A heavy rain Sabbath morning was not encouraging but the weather became clear before the hour for service, and a largu congregation assembled at tlie Baptist church. Rev. George Sutherland, of Nebraska, preaelted, upon invitation of tlie Christian Association of the University. It was an earnest and Inspiring sermon lrom tlie text, "Wc are Laborers' Together with God." Sabbath evening Rev. W.

F. Harper, of Wichita, delivered tho Educational sermon at tho M. E. church. All who know Bro.

Harper expected a grand sermon and they were not disappointed. Subjcct-Kxcellence of tho Knowledge of Christ. Monday evening, Dr. C. L.

Thompson, of Kansas City, gave tlie Literary Society and their largo company of friends a treat. Ilia subject was "Nerves and Nervous People." Should his warnings he heeded and tlie advice given be followed, the lecture would prove a lasting blessing. Tlio forenoons Monday and Tuesday were devoted to examination of classes at tlie University. Tlie writer had tlie pleasure of being present one day, and was gratified at what he saw and heard. If the attendance is not large, they aro an earliest and wide-awake company of students.

The Commencement Exercises, Wednesday morning, were as follows: FRAYER. Music. Oration IZella Lester. 'Tower Btdiind the Throne." Onitton Louis I. Browne.

"Tlie Modern Alsatla." Oration Flora M. Adams. Light." Music. Oration Clarence W. Yonng.

"Originality." Oration Robert Bruce. "Mirabeau and Ills Times." Music. Oration J. I. Mauley.

"Persistence of Oration A. M. Fales. "Milton's Satan." Music. The action of the Missionarv I Tninn i eyed, tlie present writer may content himself with reporting only a part of his Detroit, in adopting this mission we have already placed before our readers.

It will be seen that a great door has been own State, for the land Is large pastor of the Bowdoin Square Baptist The Held ot the Rocky Mountain Baptist openea to us Alnca. Not in vain have we waited for nrovhlenr.i.al 1 Church, in Boston, and asked Dr. Murdock to inyite Mr. Guinness to hold his meet before re-entering upon mission work in ings in the Bowdoin Square Church, and wit; --urn, xne opportunity the meetings were held there. is iumy uiuo.

iieu us men near the voice of our Divine Leader as He calls. "KYiiinw For many years Mr. and Mrs. Guinness thou me!" There should be at once an have had in London a Training School for Missionaries. On the day it was known increase ot missionary activity in all of Our churches, and the mrmna sVinnl.l in Loudon, Stanley had ascertained that with be placed in the treasury of the Union is One of the most singularly interesting portions of our remarkable republic.

1 It embraces Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. Here, mining, stock-raising, agriculture, and health-seeking are prodigious attractions. The precious metals hj the mountains, the cattle upoii a thousand ranges, the responsive soil, and the healing springs and splendid air, work singly or in combination their wondrous witchery. To tlio Christian, the most appalling problems present themselves in Godless greed for wealth; Isolation from religious influences; Mormonism and Romanism. the great river Livingstone had discovered umuu fji wvin.

ujjuh ute uongo. zton a Advocate. in the interior of Africa was the Congo and in consequence we let politics fall, so 4 V. 1. 1 I 1 1 Mr.

Guinness said, "The Congo is the Dr. Howard Crosby speaks on bearing best route to enter the heart of Africa" one another's burdens, thus and in a short time missionaries from his "Sickness, ie-noranee. bereavement, are burdens whfch school were on their way to plant alleviate. No matter how unwnrthv mission on the Congo. Tho mission has nil its mc uuiiucriiuu, ill me llliiius oi dislionorable men, and 0 to the dogs.

As a CI ristian minister, I leave a sermon 1 alf iuilshcd rathci than not vote at any election. We ought to lie moved by a fovent spirit of 'patriotism for ur country us a united whole, and for our own pari icular State, seeking to lead It into the front rank ot our mimon wealths by tho ct itivaUon of religious and social and intellectual and eoinni ircial power." man mav be. he should pathy if he is suffering. But some people prospered. About $100,000 have been spent in developing it.

But of late, on As tlie Rocky Mountains arc backbone of get into the habit of talking svmnathv account of its growth, Mr. and Mrs who never feel sympathy. They say that tbev are very sorrv that Mrs. A hoo Guinness have felt that they must either i uua been so unfortunate, and yet they take a give up their connection with it, or give the American Continent, its streams flowing Atlanticward and Paciflcward, so the moral and spiritual condition of this field most profoundly influence the entire problem of North America for Christ. The earliest Baptist organization in this Tins following important Resolutions concerning the BlbftKVVoik of tho So- ftreiiu uem oi sausiaction saying so.

They talk sympathetically with Mr. who has failed in business, and hastens to up their school in London. About a year ago a letter of Dr. Mur weie tulonteil nt Piidait- and sbnid dock's concerning missionary work in lie remembered and carried but all our field was in a mining camp In tho Clear ms iorccu auction to Duy his new piano for $50, and bid a shilling per yard on bis Brussels carpet. They are sorry Mrs.

C. is so poor, but they never buy any thin at people tit ring tlie year: 'AVsoZ icd. Tliat we retrurd it tlio fh.tv Africa came under the notice of Mr. and Mrs. Guinness.

Recalling their visit to vi-cck vauey, in uoiorauo, anu was of tlie Baptisls of Ann-riea called "The First Baptist Church of the Boston twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Guin The, Orations were all worthy of praise, and the" elocution reflected credit upon ner suup wuuoin; oeanng aown the price and making her wait two or three months for her money. No ill-Hmrri rnrWin, to put ie lunds tuey may dedicate lir lUble dUtribuUon into the of our own thoiiousrlilv ortranized and mod ness raided tho question whether the Kooky Mountains." It was short-lived, its members mostlyenlisting in the army of writer of this letter was not the pastor of unseemly officiousness carries tlie Chris- Prof, llamblitr, trisder whose training tliey were prepare)'. The iniiskvconiplinieiited be invested as a permanent endowment the church where they labored when in the Union. Two of those members were Rev.

M. A. Clarke, our "Father Clark," fund. The city will be drawn in the di this country, and then followed the sug ellieletit a rency for Bible distribution. liesolvt-J, Tliat for tlie yet come, it should be the purpose of tisls Soei-ty to seek to laise for tho disti ibution of the Bible not less than Prof.

Boyle. THE H0AHD WKKT1NO. Tuesday afternoon, Juno 10, tlie mem nan to ine nouse ot mourning. His lips bear no frigid axioms. Ho may be cheerful, nay, he ought to be cheerful, but with a cheerfulness that is not incompatible witlrtjympathy and (orrow.Excmnge: ot the Publication Society, a Brother gestion Why not offer tho mission on rection of the University, and tlie remainder of tlie property will be greatly in dearly beloved, and Roberts.

Roe, now, the Congo to tho Missionary Union?.