HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-22, Page 2CURRENT TOPICS.
Jack Frei. Cs coming is to be her-
alded hereafter by a Sherlock
Holmes i,istruutent, devised by one
Lucien Byppee;ite kernel of Paris.
The insent:en is au application of
the wet and dry thermometer for
indicating coming frost. It is con-
e,tructed on the principle that. frust
Il caber d by the cooling of the at-
mosphere, which takes place at
night when the point of dew is be-
low zero. On a board the two
thermometers, being the dry and
the wet, are fixed. A sc...:dnle is
provided, divided by horizontal
line%, corresponding tee the grada-
tions of the dry thermometer. A
hand moves in front of the schedule,
which is adapted to be moved by a
knob The point of the hand
moves over a scale which is arc
shaped and corresponds with the
gradations of the wet thermometer. nary in bygone ages to brand with
a hot iron for identification both
The schedule is divided into three slaves and prir:oners. It is possible
zones, which are painted in differ- that when made a prisoner for his
ent colors. At the foot. end of the Master's sake the prison mark was
board is a tcnk filled with rain or branded with a white hot iron into
other lime free water. Into this a his flesh. Or there inay be another
explanation, ditf}wlt to accept be -
wick is immersed and envelopes the l cause of its seeming incredibility.
There exists a tradition that the
impression of the spear in the Mas-
ter's side and
THE PRINT OF THE NAILS
NOBLEST KIND OF MANHOOD
A Loyal Heart and a Burning Affection
for God and for All Humanity
1 bear in my body the inarks of side every theory, there are three
the Lord Jesus. -Val. vi. 17. marks which speak ever with undy-
Among all the men whore the ing and majestic eloquence and
world counts great few rank higher which interpret St. Paul in such
than the .apostle Paul. }oras- manner that net a single one of the "The Bingham Street School, successes he has won. If he travels
much as a man, by his influence, race but will how in reverent ad- explained Jimmy. "We always call about Europe with a juvenile ardor
vols
uplifts and inspires us, and turas nitration. them the Rings. which is the envy of other men of
much as he actually becomes a con- The first mark : He lived with the "Football?" remarked Mrs. Lee, ', h age, and if he has never before
scions power for good in our daily high and in view that he might do is little duubtfu:ly. "Isn't that a shown such ifamiable, philosophical
life, he wins both our interest and velup the noblest kind of manhood very dangerous game, Jimmy t shown equanimity there is a vera good rea-
our affection to such an extent that -the, manhood of the Lord Jesus- .IimmJ, looked scared, but his fa -
son for it. The King of England
even the seemingly little things of and that then he might bestow the Hier settled. 1 think we'd better has become a rich man, he has paid
his life take on for us a serious im- (benefit of that manhood upon his ret him try it for a while," he said, has debts.
portance. Many have wondered fellow man.and Jimmy brightened up I
what he meant when ho said that The second nark : Branded upon "I'
marksll
he bore in his body the arks of him was the sturdy steadfastness
the Lord Jesus. s hick characterizes his whole life
You are aware that it was costo- I to the very end.
erg g jTHE KING IS DEBT FREE •"..i-t-'-4•i-t-t4.4-t.t.1'+-4 •.
ti• -i -I-; 1 i l i i l i f l l'M Mi -1
FADS AND FA.vtrIF:S. t�
The ribbou craze still increases.
Taupe is the, ruling Betide in hats.
Satin has the greatest vogue in
Ps history.
Peart and crystal beads have re-
turned to favor.
Half the new silks for general
v;ear are taffeta.
New velvets show a tendency to-
ward fruit shades.
nearly all winter coats show a
short waisted effect.
Crepe de chine is ono of the prin-
cipal fabrics of ter year.
YOUNG
FOLKS
b00000000asooca000
�°
A DANGEROUS GAME.
"We're going to have a football
team this fall, and I'm going to bo
fe11-back :" said Jimmy, proudly,
ut supper. "We're going to play
the 13i.,gs."
"The who i" asked his father.
FRENCH MUTER fi.11'S TI1.1T
11 1%111' III; 11 11 %I'1'1'.
PDebt That Queen ietoria riled on
Shuutet.•rs .All Paid
.Nutt.
King Pelw•ard's good spirits, says
a French wr.ter, are not to he ex-
plained merely by the diplomatic
"
need n unlfurn, he an- King Edward was reared in a full felt hat is corning again
pounced. "A jersey, and shoes, school Prince
strict economy. Nix fa to its own for winter wear.
and punts." thee, I rince Albert, sprung from :1 Street skirts are but a trifle long -
Mrs. Leo yielded the point. "Rut fan►ily ui petty Gorman suverei ii' : than the summer dresses have
I know I sha'n't like this game," which was cunipelled to handle +� lieou.
she said. money with exec, trained his hut:" Sleeves are longer and flatter and
"How does football got" Mr. to thrift. Queen Victoria adopt e1 they closely follow the lines of tho
Lee asked, the next evening. nee husband's principles.
"Fine:" said Jimmy. "Ono of Instead of saving the revenues of arra.
The separate coat of velvet will
the fellows tell down to -day and cut the Duchy of Cornwall to forma lir ono of the features of the win -
Itis lipthough. Say. father, can capital for her eldest son when he
him from squandering this money
I buya nose guard t I couldn't cut came of age she hoped to prevent ter. plaid suit or kilted plaid
skirt has been adopted by leaders
by investing it in land. So she Unlined taffetas .
of Paris fashion
bought the property of Sandring- of standard col -
ham, to -day ono of the King's fa- ors intgood qualiits are the ones
vurite residences, but one that has that bear washing.
absorbed immense sums of money' Moire silk has appeared in tho
market as the foundation of some
r,f the most exquisite hats.
Huge mercury wings, bowknots,
and enormous flowers are among
the new g•irnitures for the coiffure.
Tho season's trend of fashion, in-
dicates that soft satin ribbon will
be used to a great extent.
Hat flowers, such as roses, pop -
ries, and pond tithes r.rc made from
gauze. tissues, sattins, ticks, and
velvets •
A color that is having a great
success is a beautiful light and rich
brown that is classed among the
suet -es.
Dull colored Beans with velvet,
silk, or kid cellars and cuffs of
Barker !e e wit', be worn well into
t
Fashion
Hints.
reservoir of the wet thermometer.
To consult the apparatus it is su-
spended about twenty-five inches
from the ground. In about a quar-
ter of an hour it can be consulted,
the observations being made, of
course, soon after the sun is set.
The hand is placed on that number
of the arc shaped scale correspond-
ing to the degree indicated by the
wet- thermometer. If this crosses
the line indicated by the dry ther-
mometer in zone D, it will freeze,
;f in zone 0 it will not freeze, if
ii zone E there is danger of frost.
The electrification of plants is the
is his hands and feet somehow ap-
peared upon the person of Paul and
that these are the marks to which did the Apostle, he can never fill
he refers. tsny but a small and obscure place.
He is by no means alone in the The inarks of the Lord Jesus. Do
distinction of having borne these you ask for any finer, more winsome
specific marks. There are others than these'1 High purpose, abso-
eminent in the early Christian lute steadfastness, Christlike affec-
church who boasted of a similar tion, may these brand us, may they
mysterious branding. I submit to forever remain in and upon us, the
wonder wonder of all whether, after all, marks of the Lord Jesus, which you
there, does not exist some subtle and I proudly bear in our bodies,
process of thought transference
and in our every day life.
-.thick may account for these inarks
of the Lord Jesus. But put to one
HE NEVER FLINCHED.
He never complained. A lofty end
in view and the steady pursuit of
the same in rain and shine, who
will not anew praise God for such
inspiration J
The third mark: Here may h.e ap my lip if I had anose-guard.'
pioached the finest note in the "Surely this ganie is too danger -
man's life. There is no such thing eus for the boy !" Mrs. Lee pro -
possible as abiding greatness where tested.
there is not within the elan a ten- "We'll save him somehow, if he
der, a quickly responsive and a loy-
al heart and a burning affection for
God and for all humanity. Unless
a roan can love much, and love as
REV. HENRY MOTTET.
new gardener's recipe for making THS SUNDAY SCHOOL
things grow like Jack's beanstalk.
l,i 1901 500 square yards of kitchen
garden were electrified by the over-
head discharge system, and, com-
pered with controls, gooseberries
yielded 17 per cent. increase;
strawberries, 36-50 per cent. in-
crease; tomatoes, ,tune. In another
plot carrots yielded 50 per cent. in-
cicase and beets 30 per cent., with
an increase of 1 per cent sugar con-
tent under similar treatment. In
1006 twenty acres of wheat were
treated with discharge wires at a
considerable height and high ten -
sten current; the increase over
control was 30 per cent. The elec-
trified wheat gave a better quality
of flour.
- --,lr- •-- —
FROM MUSTARD TO CANDY.
A new and very simple temedy
foe a cough was recently tried with
geed results. She took a piece of
cotton large enough to cover the
chest generously and extend up over
the shoulders, and upon this she
sprinkled dry mustard freely. The
cotton was then put on beneath the
under vest with the mustard next
the skin end secured in place with
snfcty pias. She experienced great
relief in a short time, and later the
same treatment for her little boy
with equally good results.
We are all ready to acknowledge
the efficacy of temons in cases of
coughs and colds. The latest way
of using them is to bake one for fit -
tern minutes and then eat it with
sugar. This is pronounced an ex-
cellent remedy fat constipation as
Kell, and is far more agreeable than
medicine.
.% good remedy for cold in the
head. catarrh or sore throat, is is
vas ale made by di/mating one tea-
et
ea-
, i fns each of salt. sugar, boar(
and soda in a pint of warn' rain
water. The throat should be garg-
le tf fre riently with this, and 1►y di-
luting it a little more it eau be ,mif-
fed up into the head, eleansing and
br tiling effectually. \% hen used in
11 is way it should be warm, but may
oe used cold as a gargle.
Hoarhound candy has long been
recognized as a pleasant means of
seething an irritated threat. in or-
der to have it pure and strong of
he nrhunnd. it is beat to make it
oneself. and this is easily done. 1 e ar•
Bey at the drugstore one of the lit- My m+,i'ture wn' changed - The
tic square packages of dried and vital sap and natural freshness of
rrcesed h •arhound wbich are sold the body, as well a, its solid (remo-
te t five cents. Steep one-fourth of work. were a ,;isutncd.
tins package for about two hews b. This verse deecribese as it were,
in ,i cupfal of water. When this is the pathway to the light.
featly. take one pint of sugar-equ- Vine iniquity did 1 not hide-
rs! to one pound -either white or First of all. the truth must he re-
hrown, one small cupful of vine- cognized and (need. The four claus-
Far and the cupful of water from re of this verse describe the sac•
whirl' the hoarhound has been ccssive stage' of the process of for -
et rained. Roil these together with- givencss.
oat marmot and before it is done 0. For thin-RPcauti of this, be -
add a small teasp.eonful of butter. cause Jehovah is a gracious and for-
Trst it by dropping into cold water giving God. In this and the next
and when it crackle% against the st+ccecding verses (13.10) the author
cup after being in the water but n generalizes. pointing out the fully
tnotrent, pour it into a buttcted of hardening ones heart against
van. Let it get cold, then break a God so gracious and so willing to
It by striking against the bottom reecho those who repent and re-
s t the pan. The children will not' turn unto him. He points out also
alwara wait till they have colds to the perpetual. nnspeakahle bappi•
14 feet it. you mat/ he sure, but you ncss of all who know Jehovah as
1N'l'ERN.1TiON.1f, L:;sSON,
0 ("1'. 25.
Lesson IV. The Joy of 1'ot•ri►cnees.
(.olden '!'ext, lint. 32. I.
Verse 1. Blessed --The word thus
translated in several passages in
the Old Testament hardly implies
the sante degree of inward spiritu- tic and songs of deliverance.
i' joy as the word in the New Tes 8 I till[ instruct thee -Jehovah
tument bedutitude has 'come to himself becomes the speaker, re
mean to us. In Psa. 1. 1, "Blessed tutu, to his servant's appeal,
the man that walketh not in the rrom ing him instruction, couu-
c:.unsel of the ungodly, for exam- sol and guidance.
Nle, it refers primarily to the out- i, Wth mine eyes upon thee -The
ward lot and condition of the word of divine counsel, together
righteous 111811. In our lesson text with the watchful care of Jehovah,
it signifies, perhaps, what our
words "happy" and "fortunate
a insures to the traveler in the path-
way of life security and safety.
might mean if combined and used
9. Be ye not -The psalmist's ex -
a° one. hcrtation begun in verse 6 is re -
Transgression --Disobedience to sumed. This verse points out speei-
wnrd the law's of Jehovah. ally the kindliness and gentleness
Sin -Failure, shortcoming, or of Jehovah's guidance, who dues
moral delinquency. not drive or compel, but rather
2. Iniquity --:Mural perversity,
wins Hien to himself by the own
that is, positive wickedness. We pulsion of kindness and love.
note the three different terms used Else they will not come near -Or,
to describe different aspects of sin that they come not near.
or moral shortcoming. Correspond l0. Many sorrows shall be - Clod
ing with this threefold designation
of sin there is a threefoldreserves his harsher methods of
descrip-dealing for the wicked, with whom
tion of forgiveness, this being spok- they are to serve eas a chastisement
en cf as (a) forgiveness or pardon for sin. The psalmist overlooks for
for the transgression of the divine
the time being the fact that ser
command ; (h) the covering from Iowa belong also to the life expert
sight of the shortcoming or failure, trice of the righteous, and the fact
that is, obliterating the record of also that the finer traits of charac-
"missing the mark) ; and (c) the ter, almost without exception. are
itlil
canceling +[ a deter or rather the the result. in part at least. of the
withholding of a debit entry against refining influence of suffering befell -
the sinner by .Jehovah who impel tally endured in the tent of God.
tth not iniquity. Ile that trusteth in Jehovah
No guile -Hitt. on the contrary. Recognizes; R that even though sor-
perfect sincerity. which is set forth row and suffering may be his par
fvthe fundamental condieiun of tion. still Cud's loving-kincinPsa
forgiveness. shall not forsake him, but shall
3, 1. Kept silence -!)avid had compass him about. protecting him
sinned Itrievouely, and so long as ever (r++m any real harm or perrnan
it refused to admit his fault he suf-
fered the tortures of is guilty tun II Be glad in Jehovah, and re -
science which he describes by the juice, ye righteous- in verse the
rLrase, my honesa asled away, psalmist invited all g dly persons
f
even the solid framework of the to engage in prayer. Now he sum
-
1 ody being affected and shaken by mons all such as have. like himself.
ain. The effect of hitter remorse
experienced the jvy of sins inrgiv
for wrongdoing on physical health
el., t+, j.•in him in thanksgiving and
is similar to that of great sorrow or braise, exhorting them even to
ye rpetual mental strain beyond the shoutint jo} ns lir. hi prompted to
rapacity of the human rcatem to
tle by the gladness which at this
moment fills his seed.
found -Or, "in the time of finding
cut" sin.
7. Thou art my hiding place -
This clause expresses in beautiful
metaphor the grateful recognition
of God's mercy and protection, as
experienced by the repenting soul.
l.► such matters it is natural that
cue should speak to Clod rather
than of him; hence the use of the
second person in these verses.
Compass rile about ---Not only is
the writer guarded from danger in
the secure hiding place which he
has found, but here also as it were
he is encircled with strains of inu-
rear he equally sure there is; no- their gramme heavenly Father.
tt':ng in it to hurt them at any time. Ina time when thou masted bei fighter,.
ALWAYS WASTE.
"Did you say that your cook was
ge.ing into a decline 1"
"Net 1 said from the way things
were disappearing, 1? concluded that
elle was is astiiig away .
Counsel (for defendant)-- \S'„uld
it be contempt of Court to say that
your honor has presided over this
case in a manner which is a disgrace
to the Bench ;" Judge--"Certain-
le it would. - should commit you
at once.'' C.en»sel-"Then I shall
not say it.'
A woman cant see anst}nng at-
tractive about another woman
whin her husband admires.
Ganders are among the best bird -
has to play in a cage," laughingly
declared his father. "We'll get the AS PRINCE OF WALES.
nose -guard to -morrow, Jienrny." It may be taken as one of, the di -
For two days Jimmy had little to tett results of the entente cordiale
report co•►cerning, football. Then that find this French writer
ono evening he cr.me home triton -
ascribing the indebtedness of the
pha
pliant. "Nadu a touch -down to- Prince of Wales solely to the part
day:" he said. "filly barstow he had to play as the representative
tackled roe, but I get away. Billy
et the Crown while the Queen lived
fell right on his bead, but lie had
is head -gear on, and so it didn't n retired life. - While she enjoyed
hurt him. Father :"
an income of $3,003,000, the Prince
"Nell, son t" with only $100,0a0 nad to rival the
"I don't need a head gest to
of styDle cos! onslivhiingreo, f Lmonedfohikrde, theWea1)ukestnrin-
praetise. Rut a week from Satur iter and Derby, who were far rich
day we play the Bings, you know, er than he. He had also to receive
and that'll be tei rible ! Maybe I
foreign inonarc!'s on their visits,
ought to have a head -gear for
entertain the officials of State and
that." organize all court tunctions.
"Well, we want you to come home 1•or some ten years things v:e.rt
all safe and sound, Jimmy. 111
get you the headgear." on smoothly enough externally tl:e autumn.
On the following; Monday Jimmy while the Prince got deeper and Enormous wings and feather
deeper into debt. At !earth the day hands are in slntrp competition
was"What'the bua� er tt' Basked the came when the Rothscilds would no with tile many ot.ricb and heron ef-
father. longer provide money for him. An frets in millinery.
"Well, you sec," said Jimmy, appeal for assistance made to Most prainent among Vie new
"there's a fellow, Harry IIuelow, Queen Victorio•.a mec with a refusal; weaves are cheviots, plain and
and they've made him full-back. So her son's extravagance, she said, striped, d agonal and wide waled,
now I'm playing tackle."ought not to be encouraged and th' hcrringboned Berges.
"I suppose he can kick farther It was only when the pri ee There is a fed for converting
than you," suggested Mr. Lee. But • threatened to throw himself on the crepe do chine into blouses for wear
Jimmy shook his head. • generosity of Parliament, a pro- with suits of same or kindred ma -
"No, sir, he can't! But his brae e'' crura most distasteful to ()limn serial.
Iter used to play in n college, and \ ictoria, because she had to resort ('ache Fere, timidly introduced
' told Harry if they'd make hint r' it so often for her numerour ;am- last s:ion, now promises to be one
all -hack i,e'd teach hint how to 1h) .that she was moved on tee oc- of the tat. rtes of the year fur a
cantons to provide some assistance, dress material.
Then arose a series of private bene- The main charaeterist -.1 the
factors who either from personal gowa of Cat present day is me sil-
devotion or worldly ambition de- he,uotte of arra ....lit, slender prupor-
vc•ted their wealth to restoring the gens and the :,.gh waist line.
Prince's financial position.
drop-kick. So they did."
"I see," said Mr. Lee. "Well,
tackle is a responsible position."
"Yes, sir," consented Jimmy,
slowly. "But a man's pretty sure
to get his shins kicked. Father, do
you think I could have a pair of PRIVATE BENEFACTORS.
shin -guards'!" It ended with Jim-
my having the shin -guards. Tho first of these was Sir James
Saturday morning, Jimmy array- Mackenzie, a man who hod begun
ed himself in full uniform -jersey, life as a working hat matter. He
trousers, well -padded, shin -guards, went. to India in the days when the
nese-guard and head -gear. He was India t'ornpany s officials, military
a proud figure as he clumped away and civil, wore wonderful headgear
down the street, followed by a which the native princes sought to the high pompnriuur is doomed and
sinall procession. copy. Coming into contact with
Mr. Lee always came home to these princes to supply their wants
side pugs with a parted Pruitt
luncheon on Saturdays. When he iii headdresses, Mackenzie made a and lo
strived, at shoat half past twelve, great fortune. During the Indian '1 its Pw• kraut at the back will come
lace.
Jimmy had not gut back. "1'm sure Mutiny many princes entrusted long empire stole is made up of
he's been hurt :•' declared Mrs.
their Priceless stores of jewels to
his safe keeping until Peace anthree rows of long ostrich barba,
d FePnrated by marabout and with
quiet returned once more. long tag entre of the same kind, and
One of Sir Jameshiackrnzie's lined with marabout.
acts of generosity was to buyiu the
Filet hand embroideries are
1, ► numbers for trimmings.
Torehon. the reliable lace of our
mothers, is again strongly in fash-
ion, and because of its indcsctruc-
tible qualities is in great favor.
An old time plan back in fashion
is for running tae ruffle about four
inches up the sleeve, the stain of
s hich is slit t.► accommodate the
mailbag.
t'as'.ion nut.hn'ities declare ',lint
Lee.
"I doubt it," said Mr. Lec. "But
suppose we walk up toward the
school."
They set out, but hardly a block i,ame of the Prince one of the finest Perhaps the greatest novelty k the
from home they met Jimmy return- estate 1 near Ascot to enable him Peers meshed g ratest which is
ing. A procession was again with te. keep up royal style duringthe, square
,coarse indeed filet. w i hen -
him. race week, as Queen Victoria had eetre el c corse crewels.
Poor Jimnly did look battered. limited him to a very reduced pro- popular hats le, he worn
He was carrying the nose -guard gramme for this great society Pune- with autumn suits runabout of hw in
and the bead -gear. Both hands and tion. unfortunately Sir James with shade of br areve f satinn+in
hi' face were badly scratched, his died suddenly without having time t -Itis• or gray. trimrn-d with hands
te, settle his affairs and without,ed and long
e 1 an' :n. velvet pi[ g
making a w'111, so that, the Prince l quills ills nr plumes, Mut to be ultra -
mendbrought face to face with a de -l
mond to pay some $1,600,000 to the stnart these should be in one teem.
executors. r -
This difficulty was solved by a see- AS IT SOM E't 1M ES DOL'.
end benefactor. Baron de ltirech, Rimkens-"Well, the unexpve ted
jersey was torn, and he limped.
"It doesn't hurt much, honestly,"
said Jimmy, bravely.
"You shall never play that dan-
gerous game again!" cried his mo-
ther.
"It wasn't the game," said Jiru-
my, mournfully. "I didn't get hurt who assumed the reeponsthlhtynt has happened."
in the game. It was the cat." the debt. The. Baron had already
Hier and mother together. Lack to Kaiser Tiu,kens- "11'har is it l"
"The what 1" demanded his fa- in 1800 enabled the prince to pay Simkena--"Short paid that bill 1
William 11. the base been expecting him to pay for
"We were coming home from the money he had borrowed from his ter years."
game," explained Jimmy, "and sister. the wife of the Elm. Nor ------
there was a little cat up a tree, Frederick. Soon after the Laron A LOOK AHEAD.and the fellows thought. and 1 too died without arranging as to
thought. she couldn't get down, the repayment of the sures he had 0, listen to the little bird,
and so i 'aid 1'd go up and get advanced. That !singed'in t.le sun;
her. and 1 did. And just as I was Cecil Rhodes and his South Afri- It knuweth it ran fly away
getting down i guess I must have cap associates were the saviors of As'eu n as summer's done
pinched her -1 had to hold her the future master of the British Etn- From furnaces and slush) walks.
pretty tight While I was climbing. pirc from these new difficulties. And stay away tilt Rpring,
ou see. Anyway, she gave me an How far the Prince participated in So listen te• the lucky bird --
awful scratch. and I Jelled and let their speculations is kneel) only to No wonder it. doth sing.
gev--and that•' all.'' those most closely connected with -
"You fell out of the tree!!" cried thorn. wealth in Egypt; laird Farquhar,
1:• mother, as she put her arms PRINCER':C'.IVF KIN(!. goYernor of one of London's great•
Mond hiam. :, said ny,
d Jin , nAt last the Prince became King. eat banks, and Lord Esher. a part -
Well, n'venc. j•:very ons expected that 1 arlia ner of Sir F:dwnrd ('nsael's, aasvm-
proudly. "ee least time flings, mu ment would at once be asked to re- ed all the King's debts and und. r-
thcr'''--Youth's Companion.
sieve him of the heavy burden of took the administration of his whole
oeht that weighed upon him, for income, public and private.
(,ween Victoria had left moat of her They established a sinking fund.
SI'ItI: fe.rtune to the younger members of siened insurance policies and with
her family. To every one's aston- their great financial opportunit'eP
Teacher -''Yes, children. when ishment no such request was made. realized great profits by succes+f:+)
the war broke out all the able-be,di- and the Government announee'1 investments. A few years of thin
ed men who could leave their fami- that the civil list would not he 'n- energetic treatment enabled them
lies enlisted in the Army. Now, creased. The king had found an- to wipe out the royal indcbtrdnes%
can any of you tell me what motives ether solution.
took them to the frontsand now for a year e balance has
'' Three tried friends, Sir Edward in facer e,f !:dthward ViI ;1rd
Bright Boy (triumphantly) -''Lo- Cassel, the Anglo -German finenci that is why Eduard now wears the:
toniMitcs," et, t:ho had earned renown and smile that Europe envies him.
f
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