RURAL ENTERPRISE
.VALLEY
. 7 VOICES
GEORGE M A R S H
AUTHOR- OF
" T O I L E R S OF TH E T R A IL ”
" T H E W H E L P S OF THE W O L F *
COPYRIGHT
CHAPTER VI— Continued
—11—
"W ill you prom ise me—th a t you will
n o t—”
H e Imrilly knew w hat he
w ished in ask from th e girl who so
tensely listened.
T h ere had been
nothing betw een them , l ie had no
rig h t—hut in sp ite of Ida diffidence
found him self begging: "You will not
d estroy y o u rse lf—th a t b eautiful ta l
e n t. th a t aoul, le iu iis e you think to
save your fa th e r'* ' lie waa talking
reekleaaly now, all reticence gone.
"N o m a tte r w hat h ap p en s to the post
—w hat l.ascelles trie s to do, prom ise
me th a t you will not throw your hap-
plness, yo u r life, to th e winds. It Is
not necessary, as you m ay think. I
h ave am ple m eans, I will gladly
finance your fa th e r I h ave Influence;
I ’ll ta k e It up w ith h ead q u arter* In
M ontreal. We'll heat I-a sc e lle s! Don't
don’t destroy youraelf, madeimd
s e lle l"
As he finished, she w as sm iling at
him through m ist b lu rred eyes, tin t
rose and w ent to the window.
“You have not a lre ad y 1” lie faltered,
thin k in g of her le tte r to Albany.
From th e w in d o w carne the low a n
sw er. “ I am the fiancee of M o n s ie u r
l.a s c e lle s .”
h
•1
11
w
ni
cl
F
"You a re m ad— m ad,” he groaned.
Stunned, unable to accept, now th a t tie
hsil heard II, w hat he had feared. "1
h a d no rig h t to ask you—w hat I did
»tut I could not help It. m ndeinolaelle.
I m ight have known th e h e art of you
- was dead. You have killed a b e au
tifu l thing."
She suddenly tu rn e d a trag ic face.
•‘Monsieur, you may w onder why I let
you say th ese things, hut you have
guessed th e reason." nnd slip placed
h e r hands on h e r b re ast, “ th e h eart o f
m e- Is dead.” And she left the room.
T o rem ain longer under th e fa cto r's
roof, to sit at d in n er w ith this hope
I p ss girl, who had b a rte red her Imp
pines» for her fa th e r's w elfare, and
th e man who w as b ru te enough to ac
cept the sacrifice, w as unthinkable, so
Nteele went to the little room which
had been his since his coming, to pack
his duffle hag. T h ere lie found C h a r
lotte, w aiting.
“ You weeah for to m nree m a'm '-
eelle?” th e Indian a b ru p tly dem anded.
T h e question \vas sta rtlin g , hut did
honor to th e loyalty of th e grave-faced
w om an who confronted him
"She Is to m arry M onsieur l.as-
eellea.” said Steele gently, touched hy
th e evident friendliness which p ro m p t
ed C h a rlo tte to acek him out.
“ She h a te M 'sleu I-aacellea I" vehe
m ently pro tested th e OJIhway. "S he
e r r an' cry w'en ahe aend heetn de let-
tn lr. You a re de good man. Michel
»ay. Daveed tell you have heeg house,
f a r aw ay tout*. You ta k ' m u'tn'selle,
•h e t'lu k you good m an, ahe weel go
a hl you for y our w o m a n !”
Steele'a pulse quickened nt th e
tho u g h t. "W ould ahe go w ith me,
Would ahe go w ith m e?" he rep eated
to hlmaelf, "If I w ere tnnn enough to
lak e her from her fa th e r? She could
»ever face a fu tu re w ith l.a sc e lle s!"
T h en his know ledge of D enise St.
Olige a sse rted Itself.
"H ut no, she
h a s given her w o rd ; and she'll keep
It. She's th a t kind. She would never
desert her fa th e r, und ahe'n to u n d
h e rse lf to l.ascelles
It's too la te !"
Searching his face w ith eager eyes
C h a rlo tte w aited for his answ er.
" I t's too l a t e - C harlotte.
M ade
m nlaelle tins a lre ad y told the F re n c h
m an th a t alie wilt m arry him "
T he scowl of contem pt which greeted
hta reply tran sfo rm e d th e dMrk face
o f th e OJIhway Into th a t of a fury
She had placed her fa ith In th is A m er
ican, and he had failed her
“D aveed tell me you a re good m an
to fight have de stro n g h e art," she
h u rled a t him. "W hy you have de fe a r
oy d at leetle F re n c h m a n s— a re you
te e g ra b b it? W hy you not tak* tier
aw ay cen de cano'T She weel go!”
Again, a flerce e x u lta tio n sw ept
him
C h a rlo tte m ust know her m is
tre s s ' secret th o u g h ts to speak so con
fiijently. W hat he had of late fe lt—
sensed In th e presen ce of D enise St.
tin g e ; w hat he hod put aside as Im
possible. u nbelievable — an Illusion,
based on his own em otions m ight,
a f te r all, have been h e r Instinctive
call for h e lp ; th e unvoiced reaching
out of h e r h e art to one who would
u n d e rsta n d h e r need
Hut he had
failed her
T h e victim of his own
lack of vanity, he had gone off up
riv e r and left her to solve h e r prob
lem alone, to tdnd h e rse lf dettnltelv to
I ascetics, w hen, had he acted on his
In stin cts, he m ight have saved her
from h e rse lf lie had been blind and
lost.
“W e m ust w att. C h a rlo tte
W hat
you tell m e a te m f m a d e m o is e lle — |
did not -know
Hut don't lose h e art
F irs t, Vve work to «Io I'm g o in g to
c atch th a t W indlgo T hen "
S te ele did not finish, for th e scow ling
sickly gray at
th e
m ention
of
the
by THE PENN
PUBLISHING CO.
As he h astily threw his clothes Into
' ttie canvas bag, the w ords of C harlotte.
"S he weel go wld you fo r y our wom
a n ," re tu rn e d to mock him. Did the
Indian really know, a f te r all, or was
she try in g to force his hand? T h at
this exquisite girl whom lie hail found
In the n o rth ern forests, us one finds a
Jewel In th e grass, should have come
to care for a m an of whom she knew
so little, seem ed unbelievable. And
yet m ore th an once since th a t day on
the m ountain he had su rp rise d a look
In her eyes which had stra n g ely sent
Ills pulses racing.
And now th a t lie
knew he had been loving tier alt those
precious days w hich lie m ight have
m ade Indelible In m em ory— he faced
the h itte r conviction th a t Heul.se Nt.
Onge, m ice she had given h e r word,
would keep it.
lie carried his hag to .Michel's shack
and announced to th e su rp rise d ow ner
'h a t he w ould e at and sleep th e re ;
ilie n . while In search of David, lie ran
Into Nt. tinge.
"M onsieur Steele.” th e old soldier
gripped his g u e st's hand and vigorous
ly shook It. "You have m y extrem e
a d m iratio n - and g ra titu d e Mon D le u '
Hut you w ere m agnificent. To see you
my friend and guest, Insulted before
my eves- and how you m ade him
rid ic u lo u sI”
Steele'a face hardened,
"H ut your d a u g h te r— w hat of h e r? ”
he dem anded, alm ost fiercely, of the
"You F orget T h a t You Have No Right
to Ask A nything of Me.”
m an w hose eyes w avered before hla
cold glance.
"You have seen h er?"
"Yea, ahe h a s told me. S he’s ruined
h e r s e lf - th r o w n aw ay h e r h a p p in e s s —
her lif e "
“A nd all fo r m e," sighed th e fath er,
"all for m e!"
“Hut you knew sh e w ould do It—to
protect your fu tu re w ith th e com pany;
and you allow ed her to," Nteele con
tin u e d p itilessly. In a voice, low, but
carry in g th e b itte rn e ss of gall In Its
tones. “Colonel St. Onge. you have
p erm itted a b eau tifu l aoul to destroy
Itself. You— "
"Stop, m onsieur I” St. O nge Inter
ra p te d , In a voice broken w ith passion
" Y o n do not know —and you a re my
friend, th e re fo re I forget w hat you
say I h ave begged h e r not to do this
ant p re p are d to leave th e com pany
I will not allow such a th in g
W hy,"
and the fa c to r shook hts clenched fists
in S te ele 's face, "1 would kill th a t pig
(.nacelles before I gave her to him .”
"H ut she lias given h e rself to him.
of her own fre e will, today. And she
Is a th o ro u g h b red ; stie will k e e p h er
word."
St, Onge glared Into S te ele 's Ini
mobile face. "S he will never m arry
th a t canaille. M onsieur Steele," he
said pointedly, " th e St. O nges have al
ways know n how to defend th eir
honor."
T h e two w ere In terru p ted by th e np
p e aran ee of l.ascelles crossing the
clearing, and Steele, In no wood to
m eet the su b ject o f th e conversation,
left the excited fa c to r aw aiting the
approach of th e m an who was exult
ing In Ida hard-w on victory. As he !
tu rn ed aw ay, lie sa id : *‘l have move-1 j
my stuff to M ichel's shack. It It need i
less for me to tell you how m uch I '
a p p rec ia te your hospitality and th a t i
of your daughter. You u n d e rstan d of
course th a t I could not s ta r "
"Yen, m onsieur. It would only he
e m barrassing to you and to me, hut I 1
regret deeply to have you go,"
T hen approaching from th e factor*!
house app eared the figure of Denlan
St. Onge.
H e had seen her for a m om ent th a t
m grnlng. for his contem plated Journey
to th e F e a th e r lakes and th e a utum n
cam ps of the OJIbways. Interru p ted by
th e ir discovery of th e day before,
m ight adm it of no re tu rn to th e post
before sta rtin g south. It all depended
how early th e w in ter broke. So he
had called a t th e fa c to r’s to say good-
by until the sled tr a ils w ere hard In
November. F o r la te Into th e previous
night he had sa t w ith his tw o aw art-
faced
com panions planning
m any
things, and th e first of th ese w as an
early re tu rn to W alling Itlver w ith th e
fa ste st team of dogs th a t money would
buy In the Nepigon country. A nother
was a system atic m im ing down of th e
m ysterious m arauder, on th e snow,
w here his trail could not escape th e m ;
th e last, and m ost vital to B rent Steele
lie touched upon only to the e x ten t of
assu rin g Michel th a t l.ascelles should
never succeed lu his plan to force
D enise St. Onge Into a m arriag e to
pro tect h e r f a th e r’s fu tu re w ith th e
Itevlllon F reres, n o tw ith stan d in g th e
f a il th a t she had a lready a sse n ted to
Ills wishes.
Ami th e lean h a lf breed
had sprung to his fe et w ith an oath,
and w ringing S teele’s hand, c rie d :
“K ef you do not come hark, m’sleu,
and he cum to ta k ’ h e r to Albany, dey
weel fin' dead man by nam e of I.ascel-
les een bees bed a t W ailin' R iviere."
“ N ever fear," Steele had answ ered,
"D avid and 1 a re com ing back a fte r
M essieurs l.ascelles and W indlgo."
Steele w as keenly curious of D enise
St. O n g e s m otive In coming to th e
bench when he had alread y hade her
good-by th a t m orning a t th e house.
H e had s a id ; ‘'M adem oiselle, I am
sta rte il again w ith D avid and m ay
not re tu rn to W alling Itlver before
going south.
Will you prom ise th is
one thing?"
"M onsieur S teele,” she had replied,
so p a te n tly fe arin g w hat the A m eri
can m ight say th a t she lost control o f
her voice. "You forget th a t you have
no rig h t to ask a n ything of me."
B ut he had boldly Ignored h e r pro
test. "I ask you. D enise St. Onge. not
to throw aw ay your fu tu re — your life
—If you m ust— until spring.
I am
coming hack on the snow. In Novem
ber, to cle ar up th is m ystery a n d —to
save you from yourself.” And w ith
out w aiting for her reply, fo r he did
not d a re tru st him self, had left her.
And now for som e reason she w as
hurry in g to w ard them , on a m ission
seem ingly
urgent.
H rent
Steele
w atched th e approaching girl w ith
high ho|ie. D avid and Michel ex
changed curious glances. T hen she
reached them ,
“ I could not have you go, M -m steur
S teele,” she said In her low, th ro a ty
voice, “ w ithout w ishing you bon voy-
Hge." In her haste, a v a g ran t lock of
black h a ir had loosed Itself and she
- aught It up w ith h e r left hand, a s she
extended h e r rig h t to Steele.
To her e m b arrassm en t he held the
hand overlong In his a s h ts eyes ques
tioned hers.
"You asked m e to m ake you a prom
ise. m onsieur," she said In a vole«
barely audible, looking from him to
th e hills to th e south. “ W ell, I’ve
com e to say, a u revolr. Y’ou have—my
prom ise." And she sw iftly disengaged
her hand and had reached th e clearing
before Steele sensed to th e fu ll w hat
her w ords had m eant.
T hen to S teele's brain , dazed with
su rp rise and Joy, re tu rn e d th e w ords
of C h a rlo tte :
“ She t ’lnk you good
m an, sh e weel go wld you fo r your
w om an." And he lifted his chest high
w ith a deep b re ath , fo r he now be
lieved C h a rlo tte had known.
St. Onge and l.a sc elles left th e
trade-house and ap proached th e w ait
ing canoes.
“Good m orning, gentlem en, you a r t
la te,” g reeted th e m an still In the
«louds w ith the th o u g h t and pictu re
o f th e girl who had b u t th a t m om ent
e n te red her house.
“Good m orning, m onsieur," re tu rn e d
St. Onge. "M onsieur l.ascelles has de
cided th a t he will not h ave tim e to go
up riv er."
S teele sm iled sa rca stica lly a t h it
rival. T h e te m p tatio n to tu rn th e
tab les w as overpow ering
"P ossibly M onsieur l.a sc elles has
too te n d e r a h e a rt to desire to look
at a deail m an—o r is It hts noae?"
l.ascelles' face w ent purple.
He
choked, m nde an Im pulsive m ovem ent
tow ard Steele who stood grinning,
then gulped down hla anger as David
laughed o u trig h t In hla face, while
Michel tu rn ed hla hack. Too clever to
m ake a scene In which he was hound
to ap p ea r a t a disadvantage, th e in
sp ec to r, now in control of him self,
proceeded to ta k e hla revenge by say
In g :
"No, m onsieur, but s soldier and
gentlem an alw ays gives precedence
to th e lailles. I have hut a few days
to stay here and I have decided to
spend them all In th e com pany of a
»ery lovely lady, my fiancee. M ade
m oiselle St o n g e
iT O u a ccini u ru a ri i
A Diffunc»
F irst « ¡•»nfletliMti
Lit
<»f <’n l
>r— W hs (To
■lx ml I* hgck.
To'
•
r n ry <ho*to> omwiuh
owed «1«t Kb«Hit ■
— A m o r to o
CHAPTER VII
Progress
"And how l««ng b a ie you been
th is w nrkT ' th e prlsna vtsli.ir
••I >h. Just long enough
.
h n n s o f I I " <*'• vww s k v « u tlu n e ,
»U»<L
O'
Los Angeles, Calif. — “I found Dr.
Pierce’! Favorite P retcriptlon a splendid
tonic and nervine
t h r ough m other
hood. I have used
it
re p e a te d ly
through expectancy
and it h a t never
failed
in giving
B y RBV H B F1TZW A TER . D .D . D aa«
o f th e E ven in g School. M oody Mlbl« IB*
strength and pro
• tltu te o f C h ica g o .)
»
ducing restfulnes*
(<£>. 1»2<. W eoiorn N e w p a p o r U a lo n )
i to the nerves. It is
a pleasurable duty
to recommend it to
Lesson fo r J an u ary 24
m others and expec
tant m others as my
J E S U S A N D T H E S A M A R IT A N
recommendation is based on a lengthened
W OM AN
experience in which the Favorite P re
scription’ never failed to . help me
L E SSO N T E X T — J o h n 4:4-42.
through these trying times."— Mrs. D.
G O L D E N T E X T — W ith Joy « h a lt ya
D Bowlin. 1418 G irard St.
d r a w w a te r o u t o f th e w e lls o f s a lv a
W hy not get this Prescription today
tio n .— Iaa. 12:3.
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — J e e u s by th e W elL ] at your neighborh«xid store, or write
JU N IO R T O PIC — J e s u s by J a c o b 's
Dr. Pierce, President of the Invalids
W ell.
Hotel at Buffalo. N. Y . for free advice.
SundayXchool
• LessonT
A REASONABLE GUESS
"H obbs Hooble. from dow n th ere In
Booger H oller, h a s been aw ay for
quite a sp ell," sa id G ap Jo h n so n of
R um pus R idge.
“I reckon lie wits
dodging th e reveuuers, o r som ething
that-a-way.”
"D id he tell you ao?” Inquired Gabo
Giggery.
“No, but w hen I so rte r asked him
If he h a d n ’t been he said It w a sn 't
none of m y b u sin e ss."—K uusaa City
Star.
Striving for the Touch
T he p ro fe sso r had asked tim e and
tim e again fo r th e stu d e n ts to p u t
m ore [lersonal touch lu th e ir them es,
so one of th e p a p e rs w hich he re
ceive«! elided th u s :
“ Well, p ro fesso r, how a re th e w ife
and k id d le s; and. hy th e w ay, before
I forget It, could you lend me five
do llars?"— P enn P unch Bowl.
PAINTS, DOESN’T DRAW
" P re tty and accom plished, eh? Does
she p aint und d ra w ? ”
"Yes, she paints, d e a r ; b u t doesn't
seem to a ttr a c t the men a t all."
Melancholy Day»
Th» m e la n c h o ly d a y s a r e h e r e
T h e s a d d e s t o f th e y e a r.
W hen - h ro n lc I r r ita tio n s m it e s
T h e e y e an d n oae an d ear.
Avoiding Argum ent
T ea ch e r (to sm all b o y )— Is the
w orld ro u n d o r flat?
Sm all boy— R ound.
T e a c h e r— W hy ia It ro u n d ?
Sm all Boy— Aw, It's flat, then,
w on't a rg u e w ith girls.
Hearing Not Good
" la y our h e rrin g good?" ask ed the
w om an of th e fish dealer.
“ M am ?’’
“Y our h e rrin g — tg It good?"
"N o, m a'a m ," he replied, " I ’m very
deaf.
Show-Off
W ifey—W hy do policem en awing
th e ir "b illie s'' ro u n d a n d round like
a w indm ill, I w onder?
H u b b y —I suppose th ey w ant to
show th a t th ey can m an ag e a ro tary
club.
The Fair Coed
" F o r my n e x t lesson." sa id the fa ir
coed. “ I have to d escrib e a p a rab o la."
"W ell?"
“ W here can I see a p a ir? ”
Convenient for Them
M rs K aw ler— It Is a g re a t th in g th a t
you h a v e th e telep h o n e In y o u r house.
Mrs. K een—So th e n eighbors tell
me.
WENT DEEP
Uhl Salt (tellin g t u r n ) — I'm a deep
•ea sailor, frlenil, a n ’ a in 't used to
trav e lin g In deep woods, but a t last
w e got into th e p ira te <-ave Goah. the
gold w as all over th e floor th re e feet
deep!
A u d ito r—Say.
p a rd n er,
w h a tev e r
yer git Into y e r git into p re tty deep,
l o o t yer?
Talcum v». Tear»
Todsy s l r l s s e ld o m w eep .
A nd th is la w h y :
T h « p r e tty d ear« m u st k e e p
T h e ir p o w d e r dry.
Ah d<
MOTHERHOOD
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC— A S in fu l W om an F in d s th e S a v io r , j
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P - ;
IC— H o w J e s u s D e a ls W ith S tn n ers.
I. Jesus Must Needs Go Through
S a m aria (vv. 4-6).
T h e grow ing p o p u larity o f J e s u s
a ro u sed th e envious opposition o f th e
P h arisees, w hich obliged Him to leave
Ju d e a a n d go Into S am aria. T h e re w as
a n o th e r w ay to re ac h G alilee, one used
hy m any Je w s to avoid c o n ta ct w ith
th e d espised S a m aritan s, on th e e a s t
ern side of th e Jo rd a n . H e m ust
“n eed s go th ro u g h S a m a ria ’’ In o rd e r
to find th is poor sinful w om an a n d
th e needy c itizen s of S.vchar.
T he
g re a t n ecessity w hich w as upon Him
w as to seek and to sa v e th a t Which
w as lost (L uke 19:26).
II. Je su s’ T estim ony to th e W om an
(v v . 7-26).
T h is Is a fine exam ple of personal
evangelism .
1. A F a v o r A sked (vv. 7-9).
J e s u s ta c tfu lly m nde a re q u est which
appealed to the w om an's sym pathy. Not
only did th e th ir s t of th e w eary tra v -
e le r appeal to her, but th e fa c t th a t
H e being a Jew ask ed a fa v o r o f her,
show ed H is sy m p a th y for her. In In
tro d u cin g th e co n v ersatio n , H e re
fe rre d to th a t w hich w as u p p e rm o st In
h e r m ind, nam ely, w a ter. T h is wns
th e te a c h e r’s point of c o n ta ct. H e soon
passed from e a rth ly w a te r to th e w a
te r of e v e rla s tin g life w hich w ns In
H im self. E v ery h u m an m ind h a s a
h andle. O u r su c c ess a s C h ristia n
w o rk e rs d epends upon o u r a b ility to
g ra sp a n d use It.
2. J e s u s ’ T e n d e r D ealing W ith T h is
W om an (vv. 10-15).
H e first a p p ealed to h e r c u rio sity
by declarin g , “ If thou knew est th e
g ift of G od" (v. 10). H e knew the
deep u n re s t of th e soul o f th e sin-
ful w om an a s sh e w ent on h e r way.
H e knew If sh e re ally knew Him
sh e w ould believe on H im and be
sav ed from h e r sins, th e re fo re th e first
th in g w as to g et a tte n tio n . W hen we
r a n get one to give a tte n tio n to th e
rln lm s o f C h rist, th e re Is good chance
o f w inning him. H e follow ed th is ap
peal to h e r c u rio sity by a prom ise
w hich d irec te d h e r a tte n tio n to h e r
d e ep e st needs. T h ere Is a conscious
n ess of deep need In every soul. T he
d e ep e st need of a soul J e su s only can
satisfy.
8. T h e W om an Convicted of H er
S in t (vv. 15-19).
J e su s succeeded In aro u sin g h e r In
te re st, b u t she did not really under-
sta n d Him . B efore she could under-
sta n d w h at th e W ater of L ife Is, she
m u st be convicted of her sin. She
did not ag ree w ith Him, but becam e a
hum ble Inquirer. T h e soul m ust h«
convicted of sin before It can be con-
verted.
4. T he Problem of W orship Subm it
ted to C hrist (vv. 29-24).
T h is she did a s soon a s she perceived
Him to he a prophet. J e su s know ing the
Inner life of th is w om an, told h e r of the
glad tim e even th en p re sen t w hen tru e
w o rsh ip ers could hold In terc o u rse w ith
God anyw here. H e show ed h e r th a t
th e place of w o rsh ip Is u n im p o rta n t,
th a t the a ll-im p o rtan t th in g Is to have
th e tru e conception of God as b ro u g h t
through th e Jew s. Since w orship is
sp iritu a l, only th o se w ho h av e been
re g en e rated can w orship God In Rplrlt.
5. T he W oman of S am aria W itness
ing for C hrist (vv. 27-39).
T h e wom an left h e r w a te r pot and re
tu rn in g to th e city said, "Com e, see a
m an which told me all things th a t ever
I dhl. Is not th is th e C h rist? ” As soon
as she w as c o n v erted sh e becam e an
e n th u s ia stic m issio n ary . T h is is a s It
ought to he and alw ay s will he. T h e
soul th a t re aliz e s J e s u s c an n o t he
silen t (Jo h n 1 :+l-45). T h e re su lt of
h e r testim o n y w as th a t m any believed
on J e su s
III. J e s u t T estify in g to th a C itizens
of S y c h a r (vv. 40. 41).
T h e w om an's testim o n y b ro u g h t th e
re q u est from th e S a m a rita n s th a t
J e s u s ta r r y w ith them . H e abode w ith
th em tw o days. T hough th ey h e ard
th e w om an's testim o n y , th ey believed
b e ca u se o f C h ris t's own w ord (v. 41).
IV. T h t S a m a rita n s W itn e ttin g fo r
C h rist (v. 42).
T hey d eclared . “ W e know th a t th is
It Indeed th e C h rist, th e S av io r o f th e
w o rld .’’ T hey co n fessed to th e wom
an th a t th e ir b e lie f w as not d u e to her
testim o n y but to having h e a rd Him
th em se lv es th a t th e y w ere su re th a t
He w as th e M essiah.
No Suh
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