HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-01, Page 2CURRENT TOPICS.
Some two years ago a few•, mod-
est representatives of the British
middle class started an agitation
for the organization and legislative,
recognition of that "neglected"
element. They complained bitterly
that, while the landed gentry had
the house of lords and a host of There hath no temptation taken
commoners to look after their in• but but
such sitss comaithon towiman;
l ot
terests, and the wage -workers had suffer you to be tempted above that
the unions, the labor party, the ra- ye are able; but will with the temp-
dicals, the socialists and the vote- tatiun also stake a way to escape,
st °king politicians to attend to their that ye may be able to bear it. -1
mods, the middle classes had no Corinthians x. 13.
one to champion their cause, the Every man realizes that when he
would do good evil is present with
hint. Sanctity is ever pursued by
haunting forms of sin that lurk in
ambush, choose their moment for
surprise and spring upon their vic-
tim when he least suspects their
presence. Sometimes we divide
persons into the tempted and the
unternpted. There are persons
whose life flows along as smoothly
and quietly as a brook in a shelter-
ed meadow. They seem nut to be
disturbed by any temptations with-
in or without. Or they live on such
high altitudes of spiritual seren-
ity as to escape the moral miasmas
of the valley. Let us not be deceiv-
ed by such classification.
Weak, shallow natures are the
only ones exempt from temptation.
They are below temptation, not
above it. Strong natures never es-
cape temptation and usually the
stronger the personality the stron-
ger and fiercer the temptation.
Temptation itself is not. sin.
TEMPTATION IS INFECTION;
sir is disease. Whether one catch-
es or resists the disease depends
upon his moral constitution. Ma-
laria seizes the than in whose body
the disease finds a susceptible con-
dition. Temptation is an induce-
ment to depart from the path of
rectitude and may spring from
without or from a mans own na-
ture. As an outward solicitation it
comes to one man, and he says
"Yes." It comes to another man,
and he says "No." The outward
temptation arouses the personality
within a man. The outward appeal
to do wrong measures the tempt-
able element within.
The reason why one man over-
comes temptation and another does
ally acconipany the bread and cake
r rad raisins.
VICTORY1 _'3. Had nu child ---The inference
ww•hj: h the narrator would have the
rcades draw is that Michal's child-
lessness was a c:ireet punishment
Let a Man Walk in the Spirit and He Will for her disapproval of the king's
behavior in dancing as he had dune
bef•,re the people and the ark of
Not Fulfill the Lusts of the Flesh Je►t,,,ale -
result being that they were being
doubly bled and thet on them the
burdens of growing taxes and the
costs of the various "social re-
forms" wore being fastened more
and more. Certain reverses of ra-
dicals and nutnicipalizationists in
local elections have since been at-
tributed to the "awakening" of the
middle classes thus appealed to by
their own literary and articulate
spokesmen.
Now science and "eugenics" are
supposed to have come to the de-
fense of the same great middle
class. At the Dublin meeting of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science Professor
%Vi1tiarn Ridgeway, president of
the anthropological section, made
an attack on the entire policy of
social reform as exemplified in old -
age pensions, feding of hungry
school children, popular education,
etc., from the viewpoint of natu•al
selection, the survival of the fittest
and the desired improvement of
the national stock. Our modern
statosmen, he said, were poor stock
breeders. Instead of fostering the
best elements -the middle classes -
they encouraged the multiplication
and preservation of the worst -the
incapable, the thriftless, the sub-
merged. The members of the middle
class marry late and have small
families, fearing to face the strug-
gle for existence in an age which
subordinates them to the "lower
classes.''
ON TIIE 11'1I.9 Nolan !'OAST.
My .1 Ranker.l
One of the most striking examples
of the marvellous handiwork .,f Na-
ture is unquestionably that strange
group of clustered prismatic col-
umns known as the Giants' Cause-
way, which adds such interest to
the hold, rugged coastline of the
north of Ireland. Both east and
SIBERIAN 11'ORY, west of the Causeway the lofty,
not is not so much because of dif- _ Frozen
beetling cliffs bear evidence of the
ferences in circumstances, but be Skelelvus Found fmighty furca of the tremendous
cause of the difference in personal -Mastodon power of the waves, which, straight
ity. You may place two men in the in Masses of lee. front the Arctic ocean, are wildly
same environment. One man sue Siberia furnishes a large quantity hurled against these munitions of
cumbs to its temptation because he fivor to the markets of the world, rocks; now piercing de'ji, yawl ring
has in bis mural constitution the
tut the production of it below/pi to caverns, into which. with the roar
element of defeat ; the other over another age and to a species of ani- of reverberating thunder, the foam -
cones because he has within hits mal that doss not now exist. The ing billows madly rush; or now
the pledge of victory. ivory is cut from the tusks of mas- carving the rock into fantastic Long neck ruffs hold their pupil -
This i6 not underrating circum todons, .whose skeletons are found shapes, as the colossal Giant's Face laxity.
stances. Many a man's security frozen in, masses of ice ur buried perhaps, with the exception of the Ostrich tips aro to he used in
from temptation lies in cutting him- i•1 the mud of Siberian rivers and strange representation of a skull at quantity.
self loose from the outward assn -`-.,amps. The northern portion of Golgotha, outside the walls of Jer- Both high and low cullers will be
tintless o'_' wrong. Let him make the country abounds in extensive usalem, and also, too, of the natur- worn this fall.
e solemn c,.mpact with himself that bogs, which are called urmans. In al statue of Queen Elizabeth on the Every hour the vogue for lung
he will remain away from the place these are found the tusks of the Cornish coast, the most striking sleeves becomes stronger.
of temptation. The devil enters the mastodon, fru►n which it is infer- example of Nature's imagery to be The mushroom effect in millin-
soul of many a man through his red that these animals lost seen anywhere on the globe. cry increases in p. pularity.
mouth, his eyes, his ears. The man their lives by venturing upon a But the Causeway itself is the ('cats will have many buttons,
thus influenced should make a holy surface that would not bear their centre of attraction. Here many large, medium and small in size.
covenant with his senses of weight. Of this region and its pro- thousands of regularly carved col Braid is likely to be as popular
TASTE, SIGHT AND HEARING. ducts Dr. Charles 1Venyon writes umns, mostly pentagonal, and as last winter for trimming.
in his book, "Across Siberia on theaveraging about two feet in dia- October probably will see a de -
But a man's security lies not so Great Post Road" meter, are arranged in fantastic cided movement in toques of fur.
much in seclusion. He must go out Even to wild animals these ur- clusters; some grouped together Silk will be prominet in the new
into the world. The greatest safe- ratans are forbidden ground. The 'like a vast organ ; some arranged as autumn and winter gowns.
guard against temptation is self- nimble -stepping, broad -hoofed rein- for the throne of a Titan, the sides Otte piece jumpers and fancy
culture. A. healthy body is the best deer can sometimes cross then and back formedof upright col- waists remain in excellent style.
resistant against disease. Rules safely in the summer -time, but umns of varying height which partly Parasols and hats are now made
of life are good but frequently pow- most other large animals attempt- surround the royal seat and foot- ;o go with the cretonne jacket.
erless. Better is it to have a strong ing to do so would prickly be en- stool; or some exactly like gigan The empire waist line with lance
soul ; iron in the blood. Let a than gulled, and this may be a partial ti( honeycombs. Standing upon the girdle is becoming to many figures.
build up his moral constitution by explanation of the remains of mam- summit of one of these stupendous The front closing is one of the
thinking noble thoughts, derived moth and rhinoceros. which are so clusters of pillars the scene is al-
most popular features of the new
from the habitual practice of read- abundant and so widely diffused tcgethor striking and bewildering• skirts.
ing good books, performing noble through these northern marsh On all sides columns sculptured nal' Some of the many gorol and
deeds, associating with pure women lands of Siberia. by the hand of man; at the rear the „red circular skirts have the ha -
and honorable men.. Good litera- In the museum at Tobolsk are line of cliffs from which project at bit back.
ture, pure friendship and honor- numerous specimens of mammoth.one or two points the ends of more The most popular shirt waist of
able toil are among the methods and throughout this region they of these strange black monoliths ; the moment is made of white wash
which God provides to enable a are by no means rare. When an in front the jetty or causeway, a ►+et
pian to overcome temptation. Of ice -pack breaks down a river -bank, tongue of rock wholly composed of, Dressy coats of voile, silk, etc.,
all books the Bible is the best. for er floods tear up a frozen marsh, these five or six -sided columns,' will have silk and lace for elabora-
it passes as iron into the blood and or the summer thaw penetrates a stretching out three or four hun- tion.
gives vigor to the will. Of all little more deeply than usual into dred feet from the land; while be- The craze for aigrettes and many
friendships, the sense of the com- the ground, some of these antedil- yvnd is the expanse of the great plumes is making millinery tremen-
panionship of the Man of Nazareth uvian monsters arc very likely to ocean; here its white -crested bill duusly costly.
ie the most invigorating. The power be exposed. lows breaking in clouds of foam Empire style coats are in high
and purity of his life may be claim- In many cases the remains are so against the adamantine pillared favor, both for evening and for
ed and used in every hour of temp- fresh and well preserved, with their rocks, but at its further extreme dressy wear in the day.
tatiun. dark, shafgy hair and underwool of frozen by the breath of the gelid So pretty is the costume effect
Devote yourself to God and you reddish brown, their tufted ears north into floes and bergs of solid that there is little probability that
will find God fights the battles of and long, curved tusks, that all the ice -' its popularity will wane.
a will resigned. aborigines, and even some of tfie And while contemplating this It is evident that small neat
Russian settlers, persist in the be- sit ange example of Nature's ban- st► ipes and checks will rule the day,
WILLIAM C'. STINSON. lief that they are specimens of ani- dicraft, the thought crosses the` large checks being little worn.
mals which still live, burrowing un- mind that although in this instance, Fashionable new tones include
ot, "threw it down." The clause derground like moles, and which man might perhaps achieve a sj in -I charming shade of navy blue,
in the original is not clear. die the instant they are admitted 'tar result, yet in connection with smoke, leather, bronze, and very
to the light. animate life ho is utterly impotent. park old rose.
7. For his error -Or. "rashness. 'P !'here is a note of sin.plicity in
Such an argument can begiven The farther one goes northwar 1 And He who created life upon the '
g Tho punishment which befell the the more abundant do these re- earth, by yielding up His own hu children's costumes and the .,ver -
an appearance of validity in a so- unfortunate IJzzah, and which n • mains become. They aro washed up man life upon the cross for our dressed cleld is now the exe plies.
eiety wLere class fixity is a fact and cessarily seems to use exheuhel' with the tides upon the arctic demption has provided a means by That the fashionable skirt of the
where few of the "inferior" are ex- excessive, since his motive was shores, and some extensive islands which we may ncherit eternal lite., day may be smooth fittil all extra ►�►
peeled to rise above their level. In clearly that of preventing an ace. cif the coast contain great quern :her when enduring the blackness material roust be ojini ted from
P dent to the ark, must be Judged titles of fossil ivory and bones. 1 of darkness upon that bitter cross underwear.
any country of opportunity and
Lesson I. David Brings the Ark to from the religious standpoint of the Tusks which have been lung or the Saviour of the world was on our Among the new materials are
swift. change it would be absolute- author of the narrative. "For hirn repeatedly exposed to the air are, behalf suffering the penalty for our found attractive designs in wor
ly pointless. Where a man is an Jerusalem. I;elden Test, and his contemporaries it was net brittle and unserviceable, but those transgressions.
sleds, but the Berges and the pans
-
Jerusalem.
to clay, a contractor to- f`:t• 100. �• a question of moral transgressio %filch have remained buried in the! -•t• mas will probably predominate.
and its punishment, but rather a ice retain qualities of recent ivory + The first need of the autumn is
morrows and a large employer er the Amounts of GER11AN .fiIt11Y.
K I Y Verse 1. And David again gath- question of the sacred character of and are a valuable article of mer; a tailored suit to replace the light•
day after, or a clerk to -day, n head eyed -The "again" refers back to the ark, whose 'holiness' aas con c•handise. There is a great market' A Stirring Spectacle Was Wit- weight rude er pongee that has
of a department to morrow and a the preceding successive conflicts of tagiotis and therefore a source ,•f f•.r these mammoth tusks at Ya- me�ycd Uycr Iletliu, served the summer through.
partner the next day, what becomes David with the Philistines (2 Sam. danger and even of death to or,li,i- Lutsk, on the Lena, from which Character may he added to neck-
partner
the distincti.m between the slid- S. 17 25), in each of which David ars unaruhctified persons" (Keri- they find their way to the work- The Parsewal and ..e Gross Array near by menus of the new long,
Thad been successful. uedy')• airshi s afforded Berlin, Germany,
dle class and the lower a ements4 shops of European Russia, and even P ,narrow velvet and braid tied with
a thrillingspectacle of mimic bat
2. All the people --The captains 8. Broken forth upon -With sod- to the ivory -carvers of Canton. P tasseled or pendent bead ends.
of thousands and of hundreds with den awful punishment. Various trinkets and works of eel tic high in the air the other Morn Black is smart with a touch of
Even in stratiftol England sei- tht; soldiers under thein (1 Citron. Perez-uzzah-That is "the breach are made of these remains, and :tr,t ing. gold to relieve it, while black sa-
13. 1, 2), and such of the people c,[ lizzah." gold at the shops, and cancel ill; The Gross verse! appeared over tin is much used to trim street
hide is not ie all solidly behind the who had come together in the penat the museum, as mementos of a Berlin before 8 o'clock, passing K„owns of navy blue.
liidgewa} view. What of the in K 10. Obod-cd the (;sine cit:! nn visit to this graveyard of the over enter den Linde:, and the. The body -and -sleeves -in -one idea
e ral assembly called by David. Uwe of Oath, the Philistine city• but going prevails in all classes of under and
fltheners of Pinirunmenl and u[ op-Baale-judah-As we learn from 1 now a resident in the environs of mammoth. (inc of the favorite royal castle, and min thence tv
portunity, emphasized more and Chron. 13. (1, this was but another Jerusalem, and one wi,o had been '''Trios very accurately resembled the densely crowded quarters outer garments, and often is seen
.licca of Russian bread and cheese. around the I otadamer I lnz, which, at i`_s best iu a•atsts.
more by practical sociologists and name for Kiriath jearim, referred admitted to certain tiw it and relig
Sine of the new Targe hats are
even by breeders 1 Whet of the ef- to under that name in 1 Sam. 0. 21, ions privileges among the Jews. 1;,,t the bread is really a trans- in the matter of traffic, is Berlinsw c ne section of one of the long Market street. The ship sailed at;decided in their down curving lines.
leets of social refornh on the gin as the place to which the I'ir ti -au i1. Jehovah blessed the blessing
sin edoln Losesof a mammoth, and the cheese a height of 750 feet, following the others are flattened out, and all
eral national health f Do not fere-1 blesumeriext tlerjeneee ark awwitrls occas flak - The nature
butt health, halt' 4it gtouk is the a piece of ivory from
his
sr a sold tat line
inch the electrjestreets,
arr angingsr Rnd carr• low cl awns.
P two jojneII tog
Real Irish crochet cellar and cuff
; tines tory regulations, et
sch ,.,1 hygiene, � dud. As the name here• used indi- form of happiness, Rnd g g � rets carne in heavy effects as well
improved housing, sanitary cant- sates, the place was within the pi osperity. being vouchsafed to th,• a price which enabled the ingenious heating them all, although they ran
cont: iyec to obtain for himself at their highest speed. 1 err in the Baby Irish, and they aro
reigns mean better births and low- l,eundaries of the territory of Ju- family. The good fortune of Ohell- , many times their weight of the It was a wonderful sight to see
a� desirable as they are durable.
er death rates! ,;re the children +lad. edom in connection with the pr�•s homely fare which they sinutlated.'thc gigantic cruiser su near (hat the' In the latest millinery wide hrim-
The cherubi►n-Angelic attend ince of the ark in his home Icrds detatls of the working of the ncclh ►red Gainsborough and Rembrandt
ferior the lower classes necessarily in• ants hawing, according t, Old Tes- David to make a second and more 4 anism were discernible, the screw' .
physically and mentally ? , � i effects are seen, and fancy feathers
fitment symbolism. certain sacred cautious attempt to transfer the revolving ata great pace and the win he popular trimming.
Science is not ready to cundern,i duties in the courts of hcayen. Lat second and mor:: cautious atter+pt TII1: Ri:.1L BOSS. steering gear acting with automatic
An innovation shirt whist sleeve
social refurn► in the name of "nay, e this symbolism was represented to transfer the sacred shrine to his The insurance agent climbed the p�ecisiun, Finally the aeronauts; is a Ieq u' muti.,n with R co-Iple of
Oral selection," which, logically is the elaborate gulden cower of new citadel. steps and rang the ball. directed the ship toward the Ileale.'gis,r,ps of tucks that run from
applied, w•,uld justify oven fraud the ark of the covenant. Figures 13. The ark on this occasion was " "Whom do you wish to see?" stag Building, where another pow ,,,,,older to cuff along the outside.
Ind violence as "forms of turn eti- of cherubim with outstreched pro- reverently carried, not driven as asked the careworn person who erful airship, approaching with On some of the new French bats
P Vetting wings surmounted this coy- before, the transfer being accent- heavy and imposing movements. eigrettes are used in profusion,
tion." er of the ark which was known '.s anied by suitable religious sacri- came to the door. Lia sedn. It was the I'arscyal, sometimes as much as gltr worth
I want to see the boss of the
1
the "mercy sent." :ccs and services. house," replied the insurance which had come after the other of aigrettes appcati,tK on one hat.
/Mil t: \1:11s1'.11'tat q'f.11'Iti1'I('!i 3. A new cart --One not as yet r►Ilthis)might---Aeetorather re ��trfin primitive f hem Tege;• In some of the new shirt waists
with agent. "Are woo the boss i
desecrated by use for ordinary par [ No,' meekly returned the man The two airships now began to track yokes are introduced, and no
Dne �cwspaper Published for Fiery pones. The Levitical law' as found pia-
teethed
lhlinenf opdexpressing slirrttpricstl} who came to the door ; "I'm only if manoeuvre
intentronatthenst desenebiother as doubt will an season le st lesbecome in tsage as the
more firmly
x•..11;N1 People. u. Num. 3. 29-31; 7. 9. provided that the husband of the boss. Step ,
the ark should be carried by i.e- garment fastened by a girdle, the +• enemy. Upward and downward established.
exact character of which is ne- I'll call the buss. tiey went. Attempting to get into a ExtremeFrench fashion plates
A french �tati tici:+n calculates vites. insurance agent took a seat
that there is one newspaper pub The h.►use of Abina(tab-Whither where explained. It is probably a i►+ The hall, and in a short time a favorable pusitiu,h for attack, do shows the ultra -stylish woman with
fished for CA cry el.0 ►0 inhabitants l the ark had been brought I►} the simpler furor of the garment de- tall, dignified woman appeared, sc► ibinq circles and spiral Tines. ►,o hips, with her coat lung and
i f the known world. in Europe,imuton of Kirit Iletri►n after the ea -
In.
in Excel. 24. 0-Sff. ••Sc, you want to see the boss?" and dashing forward and backward. sti eight, and her skirt basing
l;c rnouty heads the list with 5,b00: tastropR at Mrth-shrnhesh (corn- lit• �tichal, the daughter of Ba•al repented the woman. 'Well, just Suddenly the (;rot's airship tarn straight from the v.nist.
I + <pupers, of which •sir) are pub +pare i Stam. G. 10; 7. 1). While the --One of the elves of David. Sae step into the kitchen. This way,
ed in a northerly direction, taking Frilly are much used for trim-
1.- l d daily : England conies next I ark had retrained in this place it was deeply offended at what she Please. Bridget, this gentleman do a course for Tegel. Its was hmmrdi using quimPe s and sk'ewes. the 1At
ssith 3.000 newspapers, of which had been under the immediate care (ensidered to be unsuitable be- situs to ace you." r.,ely followed by the I arseval ship. tet having trills at the elbow, the
too are "dailies," and then come+ of Eleazar, sun of .1Linndah. 1''' , ."r for the kin,;. "Me th' boss "' exclaimed Brid- :1t Tegel the "battle" was resumed. lower part of the sleeve being flat
hrnn� c with 2.41!1 newspapers. of I t'�zah and Akio, the sons •.f .1b- The tent that David had get, when the insurance man asked and fur another half-hour the w'es- or only slight;' gathered
«hick o+sly one fourth araily, or i,►adah-The• word sons" is here 1 !�cd for it -Not the tabernacle er the question. "Indade Oi'm scIs operated against one another, Valencia hiee stocks in the (lib-
•ublished tw ice or thrice a neck. ' t + be taken in the broader sense of ►' 'per which was at (tibeon (1 net Sure, here corner th'. buss nhanoenw ring cunningly while wait ,c n style are finished About the Lt-
1t:+ly comes f•,rth with 1.)tisl ,a ,rrs, tlescen,lan(s- l'iiron. 16. 39). hut a temporary now."nig for a nu,ucent for the enemy to torn w'th plaitings of two .,r three
and is toil„wed by 1nalr a papers.,
1 3. Fir weed -Or, "cy[+re•a ' Place of sate keeping for the ark. She pointed to a small boy of ten expose a vital tart. Finally they inches in width, arranged to ►.pread
Karg, Spain. Russi.i, (;leece el I{sips psAlteries ... tirohreI 1P. Burnt uffrrings Dedicatory %.ears who %vas coating towards the raced side by side at full speed, un- out about the base of the collar
�witrrrlarlcl. rho last hawing MO castanets +labs cent "+ 1!ieir nature, the whole of the house til the signal to atop "fighting" line.
uee.papers Altogether Europe has 1,31s.- Ancient types of musical in• saerifrce being c„n.nmed as an of Tell me," pleaded the insttranee was given, l to sots both des- Early autumn offerings include
a' rat 2O.(1O newspapers. c„itller,ta, of whish some in slight- tering before .lehowali. a ent, when the lady canto into the tended without. mishap. many bordered effects in beautiful
Il ere are 11.5uU 11!•wSp:wper4 pub h ,,u,;iified form wome down tot he T'eace offerings- i king istie 1n kitchen, "are you the boss of the On hoard the Gross Ves'el was designs and colorings in wool and
Tidied in the United States • ah, nit ptescut dac. Compare defiinitions character, and furnishing the feats house ; the reigning Duke Ernst of Saxe cotton voile, foulard, crepe weaves,
1 000 of then are published daily and pj,,t„raI illustrations in ens. %a1 meal for the ti .'onbled people. N'Rnt to ane the buss i" asked Altenburg, who several times took [ongee, India silk, lawn, mull, bs-
andl 180 are managed. edited, and geed Bible dietionery. portions only of the sacrifice being the buy. "Well, you just come the holm and navigated the ship lisle, net, etc.
published 1+y negmcs. In Asia i; Thn•ehingtluur \ leve{, hard -offered upon the altar %with me.
very ably. -�
�hcre are 3.r+Oh) periodical publico trodden space of around on which 10. :1 portion The uriKjual text 11'earily the insurance agent At 11 o'clock the (boss airship NOT A BOTHERSOME SPOUSE.
ti; ns, of shah the greater part ap crane was threshed out by the pr•i- cl:,es nut explain what the portion up the stairs. He was ascended again and flew north. It
mar in British India and ,11pa1, : ,,,itiye method of treading it ••..r
flesh"
"[. It n►Ay have been "of
ushered into a room on the second returned at 3 o'clock. but in those The Heiress -"But why should 1
the furter country publishes t,s,t>,) ww ith the fort• or r►cc,+mplishinK the flesh" (meat), as in our text. or it (Icor and guided to the crib of a tour hours it had maid,e its way to marry you t I don't love you."
newspapers, ap;specs, of which an Are pub.'
same Purpose by driving oxen hack !maw have been "•,f wine." as the slc, P,,,Q baby, Stettin, the greatest ruasian cum Her Suitor -"Oh, that's all right.
ii'bed in Fitt ,t and the rest a , cart marginal reading augi a-ts, or of • Th+ re •" exclaimed the boy • mercitl harbor on the Baltic, and I sha'n l bo home tet • roach, you
R. 1 f tl and forth ower the something else which might nater- �• this "' "
in the serious European co! _mica- I Stumbled -0r, ware restive" ; q that's the teal boss of tats house . cum back to Tegel. know I
H-1-1-1-4-1-1-1-1-1-+++11-1-1-4-4-14
Fashion
Hints.
4 -i -i •1••1••1••1-1-•1••1••1-*• l -H1 -t i4V-1••ir
FADS AND FANCIES.
More gored skirts are seen.
Hats still increase in size.
All lengths of coats are in fash-
ion.
The mousquetaire sleeve is prom-
inent.
Tho petticoat of the day is de-
cidedly limp.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
iNTERN.ITIONai. LESSON,
OCT. 1.
.1
l