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A Comedy of Youth Fouru Great Play of the Sai From Phototfra t ?? . " Copyright, 1013, by D< I CHAPTER VIII. For the Cause. n'CONNELL had changed very much since the days of St Ker yj nan's bill. As was foreshadowed earlier, he no longer urged violence. He had come under the influence of the more temperate men of the party and was content to win by legislative means what Ireland had failed to accomplish wholly by conflict, although no one recognized more thoroughly than O'Connell what a large part the determined attitude of the Irish party In resisting the English laws, depriVing them of the right of free speech and of meeting to spread light among the Ignorant, bad played In wringing some measure of recognition and of tolerance from the English ministers. What changed O'Connell more particularly was the action of a band of so called "patriots"- who operated in many parts of Ireland?maiming cattle. ruining crops. Injuring peaceable farmers who did not do their bidding and shooting at landlords and prominent people connected with the government He avoided the possibility of imprisonment again for the sake of Peg. What would befall her if he were taken from her? \ The continual thought that preyed upon him was that be would have nothing to leave her when bis call Do what he would, he could make bat little money, and when be bad a small surplus be would spend it on Peg?a shawl to keep ber warm or a ribbon to give a gleam of color to the drab little clothes. On great occasions be would buy ber a new dress, and then Peg was the proudest little child in the whole of Ireland. Every year on the anniversary of ber mother's death O'Connell bad a maBS said for the repose of Angela's soul, and he would kneel beside Peg through the service and be silent for the rest of the day. One year he had candies blessed by the archbishop lit on Our Lady's altar, and he stayed long after the service was over. He sent Peg home. But, although Peg obeyed him partially by leaving the church, she kept watch outside until her father came out He was wiping his eyes as he saw her. He pretended to be very angry. "Didn't I tell ye to go home?' "Ye did, father." *Then why didn't ye obey me?" "Sure* an' what would 1 be doin' at "11 OIaha TrUhntlf mil? T^nTl't uvuiCf an uivuc* u tuuvut, j?? .be cross with me, father." He took her hand, and they walked borne in silence. He had been crying, and Peg could not understand it She had never seen him do such a thing be-, fore, and it worried her. It did not seem right that a man should cry. It seemed a weakness, and thatiber father of all men should do it, he who was not afraid of anything or any one, was wholly unaccountable to her. v * When they reached home Peg busied herself about her father, trying to . make him comfortable, furtively watcning blm all the while. When she had put him in an easy chair and brought . him his slippers and built up the fire she sat down on a little stool by his side. After a long silence she stroked the back of his hand and then gave him a little tug. He looked down at her. "What is it. Peg?' "Was my mother very beautiful, father?" "The most beautiful woman that ever lived in all the wurrld, Peg." "She looks beautiful in the picture ye have of her." From the inside pocket of his coat ne arew oux u nine ueuumuuy pmuted miniature. The frame had long since been worn and frayed. O'Connell looked at the face, and his eyes shone. "The man that painted it couldn't put the soul of her into it That he couldn't; not the soul of her." "Am I like her at all, father?', asked Peg wistfully. "Sometimes ye are. dear, very like." 'After a little pause Peg said: '** "Ye loved her very much, father, didn't ye?" He nodded. "I loved her with all the heart of me and all the strength of me." ^ Peg sat q?!et for some minutes; then she asked him a question very quietly and hung in suspense on his answer: r "Do ye love me as much as ye loved her, father?" "It's different, Peg, quitu, quite different" "Why is it?" She waited. He did not answer. "Sure, love is love whether ye feel it for a woman or a child," she persisted. O'Connell remained silent "Did ye love her betther than ye love me, father?" Her soul was in her great blue eyes as she waited excitedly for th^ answer to that, to her, momentous.aufcitioA - - - PegH O'MY HEART Jy J. Hartley.Manners I 3ed by Mr. Manners on His lie Title?Illustrations tphs of the Play odd. Mead & Company f^XWBTW^UaWG9?PwH^Bap! Q'ConneB, "Because I always fee! a:llttle*Eftip pain right through my heart whenever ye talk about me mother. Te see, father, I've thought all these years that X was the one ye really loved"? . "Yefae the only- ond I have .wurrld. Peg." "And ye don't love her memory bet* ther than ye do me?" O'ConneU put both of his arms around her. "Yer mother Is with the saints, Peg, and here are you by me side. Sure ory of her and the love of you." She breathed a little sigh of satisfaction and nestled on to her father's shoulder. The little fit of childish jealousy of her dead mother's place in her father's heart passed. She wanted no one to share her father's affection with her. She gave him all of hers. She needed all of his. . When Peg was eighteen years old and they were living in Dublin. O'Connell was offered quite a good position in New York, It appealed to him. The' additional money would make things easier for Peg. She was almost a woman now, and be wanted her to get the finishing touches of education that would prepare her for a position in the world if she met the man she felt she could marry. Whenever ho would speak of marriage Peg would laugh scornfully: "Who would i be afther marryin\r? like to know? Where In the wurrld would I find a man like you?" And no coaxing would make her carry on the discussion or consider its possibility. It still harassed him to think be had so little to leave her if anything happened to him. The offer to go to America seemed providential. Ber mother was buried there. He would take Peg to her grave. Peg grew very tbonghtfnl at the idea of leaving Ireland. All ber little likes and dislikes, her impulsive affections and hot hatred, were bound ap In that country. She dreaded the prospect of meeting a number of new people. Still, it was for her father's good, so she turned a brave face to it and said: "Sure it is the finest thing in the wurrld for both of us." But the night before they left Ireland she snt by the little window in ber bedroom until daylight looking back through all the years of hershort life. ^ It seemed as if she were cutting off all that beautiful golden period. She would never again know the fr^e, careJess, happy-go-lucky, living from day to day existence that she had loved so much. It: was a nalp. wistful, tired little i Peg that joined her father at breakfast next morning. > His heart was heavy too. Bat he laughed and joked and sang and said how glad they ought to be?going to that wonderful new country and, by the way. the country Peg was born in too! And then jie laughed again and said how fine she looked and how well he felt and that it seemed as if it were God's hand in it all. And Peg pretended to cheer np, and they acted their parts right to the end ?until the last line of land disappeared and they were headed for America. Then they separated and went to their little cabins to think of all that bad been. And every day they 1;ept up the little deception with each other until they reached America. They were cheerless days at first for O'Connell. -Everything reminded him of his first landing twenty years before with his young wife?both so full of hope, with the future stretching out like some wonderful panorama before them. He returns twenty years older to begin the fight again?this time for his daughter. His wife was buried in a little Catholic cemetery a few miles outside New York city. There he took Peg one day, and they put flowers on the little mound of earth and "knelt awhile in prayer. Beneath that earth lay not only his wife's remains, but O'Connell'a early hopes and ambitions were buried with her. Neither spoke either going, to or retnrning from the cemeterv. O'Con nell's heart was too full. Peg knew what was passing through his mind and sat with her hands folded in her lap?silent. But her little braid was busy thinking back. Peg had much to think of during the early days following her arrival In New York. At first the city awed her with its huge buildings and ceaseless whirl of activity and noise. She longed to be back in her own little green, beautiful country. O'Connell was away during those first days until late at night He found a school for Peg. She did not want to go to it, but Jug? to please her father she agreed. She lasted in it just one week. They laughed at her brogue and teased and tormented her for her absolute lack of knowledge. V, /. Peg pat up with that Just as lopg as she cbnld. Thee, one day she opened oat on them and astonished them. $ They coaid not Lave been more amaz- t ed had a bomb exploded in their ? midst The little, timid looking, open eyed, Titian haired girl was a veritable virago. She attacked and belittled and d mimicked and berated tbem. They had talked of her brogue! They should a listen to their own nasal utterances, that sounded as if they were speaking s with their noses and.-not with their F tongues! Even the teacher did not go s unscathed. She came in for an onslaught too. That closed Peg's career . as a New York student. 11 Her father arranged his work so that " he coold be with her at certain peri- \ ods of the day and outlined tier studies v from his own slender stock of knowledge. One wonderful day they had an ad- 8 dition to their small family. A little. ? wiry haired, scrubby, melancholy Irish v terrier followed OConnell for miles. He tried to drive him away. The dog would turn and run for a few seconds, * and the moment O'Connell would rake s his eyes off him be would nin along ^ and catch him up and wap: ?is over'???? *ou ond look nn at O'Connell witb his sad eyes. The dog followed him ^ all the way home, and when O'Connell opened the door he ran in. O'Connell bad not the heart to turn him out. so ^ be poured out some milk and broke up some dry biscuits for him and then played with him uDtil Peg came home. ? She liked the little dog at once, and v then and there O'Connell adopted him and gave him to Peg. He said the dog's face bad a look of Michael (juin* v Ian, the Fenian. So Michael be was named, and he tock his place in the Y little home. He became Peg's boon companion. They romped together like children, and 'ihe.v talked to each 8 other and under3tO'>d each other. s The days flowed quietly on, O'Con- 1 nell apparently sailsfied with bis Jot. But to Peg's sharp eye all was not well with him. There was a settled melancholy about him whenever Bhe * surprised him thinking alone. She s hmifrht he was fretting for Ireland ^ and their happy days together and so said nothing. He was really worrying over Peg's * future. He had such a small amount t of money put by, and working on a s salary it would be long before, be ; could save eDoilgh to leave Peg sufficient to carry her on for awhile if 0 "anything happened." There was al- ^ ways that 'If anything happened" run- ( ning in his mind >1 I (To be continued.) a FIELD DAY MEET A BIG SUCCESS. v i (Continued from page 1.) ning float which represented the Mis- j! sion of America and pictured the St. ^ Helena, Belgian Relief Ship, which ^ sailed from (Jharleston Harbor in February. The float showed , the Red Cross nurses, the doctors and the supplies sent to the suffering. ^ The float was perfect in every de tail. ' . * McCormick was represented by a McCormick Reaper, wrapped in d red and yellow, preceded by a man c f ^ carrying an old hand cradle and. bearing the dates 1832 and 1915. ^ This was especially appropriate as the inventor of the McCormick ^ reaper once lived in South Carolina, * and gave to the town his name. ' E Warrpntnn ViaH a TiPniitifnl flnjif I fl which portrayerl the "Women of the Confederacy," takipg as their model the recently erected monument in v Columbia. This was carried out in white and silver and received a just ^ share of praise. The Buffalo school represented a scene from the life of Buffalo Bill, v and the float carried a tent with In- ^ dians grouped around it. The girls of this school were dressed in white v with red ties and red hair ribbons. ^ They made a charming appearance. Edgewood represented a Chinese n tea house, tastefully decorated with ^ lanterns, with little Chinese ladies v ready to serve. _ Cold Springs had a lovely float ^ /representing a "cool spring" with rocks, moss and a bower twined with Wisteria, emphasizing their r colors oi white and lilac, and the woodland effec; of the float. ^ Sharon advertised Education to be the greatest thing in the world and 11 carried a large globe of white, the c continents made up of red roses. v This float was mt.ch admired. Due West was decorated in red, ^ white and blue and portrayed Ameri- v ca's place amcng the warring na- n tions. a Lethe was represented by a lovely float decorated in white and yellow, ^ filled with a bevy of pretty girls, escorted by a gu;ird of honor of boys ^ li dressed as scouts.. Santuc's float represented the ^ "Old Woman Who Lives in a Shoe" and was loaded down with a bright, laughing lot of children. ^ Antreville represented America e Feeding the world, and the idea was n cleverly carried oat. ^ Mt. Carmel received the first prize ^ 10.00, and Warrenton and Lebanon * ied on second prize and were given * 5.00 each. ' There were about fourteen hun- e tred children in the parade. ' ^ The day at the Fair grounds was 1; ,lso a great success. The grand t|fi.nd was packed and the children v >a3sed the time in animated "yells," 0 ongs and good natured raillery. a The exhibits were splendid. It c s impossible to give any description f the things displayed. The prizes ^ rere awarded as follows: Antre- c ille, first prize, $10 for class A 2 chools. Due West received honor- * I ible mention. In class B., Cold J Springs won first prize with Edgeirood, second. The schools exhibiting were, Ab- t >eville, all ten grades, also the Mill r chool; Cold Sprirfgs; Buffalo; Due Vest; Lethe; Little Mountain; San- * uc; McCormick; Mt. Carmel; Edge- x vood and Donalds. The ladies of the city had prepar- ^ id dinners and eleven hundred and orty-five bags filled with sandwich- 1 is, eggs, cakes, biscuits and other :ood things, were given the children * vho presented tickets. c TKn fro/*!/- Dvonfc woro wofrlioH rith much interest by the crowd and iach boy and girl taking part had lis or her earnest champion on the rrand stand. Rev. S. 0. Cantey tnd Robert S. Owens were official corers and the results were as folows: FIELD EVENTS. 50 yard race boys under 12?Forest Marsh, McCormick; B. Robinon, Antreville; Alton Bagwell, Due Vest. 50 yard race girl under 12? Elizabeth McCarter, Antreville, Marha Pressley, Sharon, Sudie Williamon, Broadmouth. 220 yard race, boy under 15?Lig n Young, Due West, Lesley Knox, Lntreville, Howard Stillwell, Mccormick. 440 yard race, boy over 15?Val 'ruitt, Due West, Henry Irwin, Anreville, Will Boyd, Little Mountain. Shot Race, boys under 12?For est Marsh.. Mcuormick, Louis Deadlier, Abbeville, Preston Cowan, ''onville. 3 legged race?Ulysses Bauknight, ^ nd Arthur Klugh, Abbeville; , Paul Jrier and Parks Wilson, Due West; Jeorge Gray and James Gable, Anreville. / Sack race, boys or girls under 14 -Harrison Bosler, Warrenton; John 'albert, Buffalo; J. D. Dansby, Behia. -"Apple Race, boy or girl under 10 ?Mary Palmer, Buffalo. Egg Race, boy or girl under 10? larah Harkness, Mt. Carmel; Amy iuber, Antreville; Robert Palmer, Buffalo. Relay Race, 1 mile?Albert and lenry Erwin, Jim Gable, Antreville; "D :i.i. i / T J aui verier, v <\i jtiuill, una jueiauu i loyce, Due West; Jno. Boyd, Elom t tlan'chett, and Geo. Ferguson, Litle Mountain. I Pole Vault?Jim Ellis, Lowndes- ille; Wilbur Smith, McCormick. "j Shot Put?Herman Sharp, Due Vest; Heyward Smith, McCormick; j Jlysses Bauknight, Abbeville. High Jump?Jim Ellis, Lowndesille, Herman Sharp, Due West, Alert Erwin, Antreville. J Broad Jump?Jim Ellis, Lowndes- F ille; Wilbur Smith, McCormick; s [eriry Erwin, Antreville. s Standing Broad Jump? Luke Har- d ion, McCormick; Sam Walkup, Due Vest; Andrew Sutherland, Antre- e ille. t 1-3 Mile Race?Langdon Erwin, 1 mtreville; Sam Walkup, Due West. 1; 1 Mile Race?Albert Erwin, An- v reville;'Will Beauford, Bethia; For- i est. Marsh, McCormick. s 100 Yard Race?Langdon Erwin, n mtreville. I The declamation contest at night b i the Opera House attracted a large rowd who listened with interest and 1: rere generous in their applause for ( lie young speakers. There were s vventy contestants and the medals I rere awarded to Brennecke Baugh- g lan-of McCormick, "The Gladiator" nrl Miss Edith Todd. Due West. Who's Afraid?", reciting in the (rammar School department. a< In the High School department, x Ilysses Bauknight, Abbeville, -JJ America," and Miss Julia Cade, Mt. c larmel, carried off the medals for g tie best declamation. n Miss Pauline Clinkscales of Lown- e esville, won the medal for the best ssay on the "Hardships of the Wo- ? len of the Sixties," offered by the ? k.bbeville Chapter U. D. C. Miss ^ }linkscales also read her essay and V he medal was presented by Senator W' tickles. | The declamations were interspersd with music furnished by the Ab- Le eville Music Club which was great-> y enjoyed. The Field Day and School Fair rill go down in our records as one >f the most successful and enjoy-' ible celebrations ever held in our IV :ounty. R It was a credit to the Teachers ^ Association, to the children of the :ounty, to the individual teacher * ant ind to the parents who have been in- gcr erested and have , given their sup- ing >ort to the enterprise. I j SCHOOL EXHIBITS. def Best general exhibit Class A?An- ov? reville, $10. Second, Honorable. nention, Due West. Best general exhibit Class B-t2old Springs, $10. Second, Edgevood. Sui Best map of South Carolina?Teo *ro 3aschall, Mt. Carmel, $1. jjj8 Best water color, crayon or pencil ag Irawine. Julia Cade. Mt. Carmpl. haj Best collection 3-pieces embroid- det sry, Julia McAllister, Abbeville. Se- ^or :ond, Claudia Bell, Due West. ;ro Best collection 3 pieces of crochet sta )la Winn, Cold Springs. Best plain dress?Marie Sharpton, qjj Buffalo. Second, Julia Cade, Mt. wi Darmel. He Best collection biscuits, rolls, loaf 801 am jread and cake?Marie Black, Anr^ville. * Second, Alma Blanchett, wb Abbeville. the Best collection 3 kinds of candy? Cornelia Staley, Due West. ^ Best and most useful piece of thi vood work?Floyd Graves, Abbe- to rille. ' . h?' the Best and most useful piece of iron ^ve vork?Alpheus Leslie, Edgewood. b^i Best collective exhibit by boy?Al- fat his )heus Leslie, Edgewood. Best collective exhibit by girl? rer Sthel Anderson, Antreville. 28, Best assortment of canned 'goods tbi ?Elizabeth McCarter, Antreville. Antreville carried off the County sai 3anner for the thii/d consecutive be< rear. v ani . _ Lo CREAM ROUTES. ^ hai On account of the delay at Hod- S ;es and Greenville, J. E. Cheatham, hIs "arm Demonstrator, has found that / ha1 t will be impossible to ship cream f0I o the Clemson College Creamery, all lowever, being interested in the sm U9( velfare of the Abbeville county far- ? we ner, and anxious to see those who ma nay be interested in shipping cream, | (ve ind a market, Mr. Cheatham has hIr >een untiring in his efforts and has inally arranged with the Creamery iSfl it Monroe to accept all cream ship- v, ied from this county at 30 cents per Du >ound for butter fat. The shipping ^ ates from Abbeville to Monroe-are ge< is follows: 5 gallon cans, 18 cents; mu ' 1-2 gallon cans, 26 cents; 10 gal- vis on cans, 33 cents. Cans are reurned free. ' ~cjtj If interested communicate with am dr. Cheatham at Abbeville. as pet MAT TIRED FEELING 1 >o You Continually Feel Slug- ^ gisli, Disinterested ? Go an If you do, it is probably caused by thc rour liver. When the liver fails to gio lerform its functions properly, the I-o: ystem becomes clogged with poi-' , . . see onous matter, that weighs you an( [own mentally and physically. is i The liver gets out of order very sha :asily, and if neglected, chronic COI rouble usually results. Don't de- see ay if you feel badly. You knowing- pia y lay yourself open to lifelong pain, prn vhen you allow yourself to continue n a run down condition. Cure your- ^ elf quickly and harmlessly with the saE latural vegetable remedy, Liv-Ver- ed .ax. It has all the effectiveness, iut not the effect, of calomel. t0 Genuine Liv-Ver-Lax bears the n0 ikeness and signature of L. K. the Jrigsby, and is guaranteed to give ?P( xvi atisfaction or money refunded. jnsist on it. For sale by any drug- st0 'ist. hin cut Rbemiiaii*ti> Yields (Quickly to . . Mlonn's. , You can't prevent an attack of Rhue- ?ai' latisni from coming on, but you can,''ve top it almoft immediately. Sloan's for jinimeut gently applied to the sore mi{ jint or muscle penetrates in a few anc aiuutej to the inflamed spot that not auses the paiu. It soothes the hot, t^e snder, swollen feeling, and in a very vj(j hort time brines a relief that is al- q 3opt unbelievable until you experi- 5>ai nee it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin- me' ment for 25c of any Druggist and lovi ai e it in the house?against Colds, pin ore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, put iciatica and like ailments. Yourj aoney back if not satisfied, but it me oes give almost instant relief. UNDflY SCHOOL I sson IV.?Second fcuader, For B April 25, 1915. 1 IE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. I <t of th? Lesson, I 8am. xvii, 38-51. H lemory Verse, 45?Golden Text* H lom. viii, 31?Commentary Prepared.' H y Rev. D. M. Stearns. 'he armies of the living God defied* fl 1 the people of God reproached de> JH ibes the state of affairs at the open; of this lesson (verses 10. 28. 36?. ' iave just read in the papers of a. H iclt in each of two mission boards of B :r $250,000 and iof one denomination. it has lost 300,000 members in six I irs. Does there seem to be any fl rallel, and tf so where is the David: "" LUtr utxaoiuu i tv e na > c lraauu w# ink God for a man like He v. William a day, who is rescuing more ?onI?- > m the hands of the enemy and sLay; more giants than any other mm America today (May, 11)14>, as far ? we are able to judge, because be3 learned how to sling stones idly aim in the name of the living v 4 We cannot but thank God alsosuch a witness as Daniel Crawford. , I m the heart of Africa, who has been s nding for the living God before the sachers and students and hundredsthousands of the people of ourjand. , for more such Davids and Daniels! So is willing to be another such?" iw pitiful to see the men of Israel e afraid and fleeing from one del)- \ t Philistine! (Verse 24.) The words Joshua are applicable. uO Lord.; lat shall I say when Israel turneth. sir backs before their enemies?" ish. vii. 8.) ; )avld, the shepherd boy, of no ac-? int in the eyes of bis brethren, found: s condition of things when he came the camp, sent by his father to se?w his brethren fared and to bring cnr?A crr\r\r\ tViln era frnm hnmA. ;uj OVlilC fcVUU IUUI50 4.1VUA uuuiv rses 15-18). he having returned front ng Saul's armor bearer to feed hia hei^s sheep at Bethlehem. Ellab. - ; eldest brother, misjudged him and >ke unkindly to bim, but he meekly < died. Is there not a cause? (V.erses29). David's inquiry as to why s man should be allowed to defy d and reproach Israel was told tool. and he sent for David, and be d to Saul: "Let no man's beirt fail . v ;ause of him. Thy servant will go. 3 fight with this Philistine. Tbo1 rd that delivered me out of the paw the Holland out of the paw of the lr. He will deliver me oui of hi* ad" (verses 32-37). iaul armed David with his armor?, helmet his coat of mail and his ord (what a snapshot that would re made?)?but be could not go thus, he had not proved it So he put it off bim. and with his sling and fiveooth stones, which he knew how to?, and with his staff in his hand bent forth to meet the giant the great 1 ss of blasDheminz flesh and blood x rses 38-40)#- The giant disdained v q and cursedf him, which Is about i way that flesh- always acts toward I spirit or mocks, as Ishmael did k iac (verses 41-44; Gen. xxi. 6; Gal. 17). How grand are the words of vld, "I come to thee' iu the name of i Lord of hosts, the God of the nies of Israel, whom thou hast de1" (verse 45). The Invisible God wasich more real to David than this ible giant who made Israel to tremHe reminds us o# Caleb aidihua.'to whom giants and walled les were nothing, because they saw 1 believed God. Moses also endured. ' ' seeing Him who is invisible. Most >ple. however, see the difficulties and themselves as grasshoppers (Num. i. 33). 'hen notice David's one desire, that y Israel and all the earth might know > God whom he knew, the living d. the God who could deliver from actual lion and bear. Hey had no ught of himself nor desire for any ry for himself, but he honored the V rd. and the Lord did bonor him. acding to I Sara. ii. 30. It is great to i no man any more save Jesus only 1 to say from the heart: "The Lord my light and my salvation. Whom til I fear?" (Mark Ix. 8: Ps. xxvii, l.V thing can be compared to such a ifidence in God as David had. Now i him running toward the giant ^ cing a stone in his sling, and with a ! * lyer to his God sending it in the *" neTof the Lord of hosts and for the lor of His name. Do you wonder t it went straight and struck hard. ik into the giant's forehead and fellhim to the earth"? The eyes of all > thousands of Israel and of the ilistines were upon David as he ran meet his enemy, but he gave that thought, for his eyes were upon , living God. and God's eyes were >n him, according to II Chron. . 9. )avid had no weapon, so he ran and od upon the giant (can't you see i?) and. taking the giant's sword. i off his head and carried it away in imph. first to Saul and then to Jeru- 1 em. He took the giant's armor also rses 48-58). This was all wsitten your benefit and mine that we jbt learn to be strong in the Lord . . ' -J r~rt- ?r /9a I in tne power 01 ma uiiguu understand how neither Saul nor captain of his host knew who Dawas. although David had been il's armor bearer, but I rejoice to> it Jonathan again and to see him Ing David as his own soul and stripg himself of garments and armor to them upon David (chapter xviil. . Then I think of Him who loved ' and gave Himself for me.