Exeter Advocate, 1908-11-05, Page 6At tho beginning of the last con-
tury the population of 'turkey in
Europe was mainly trade up of
several ra•_es speaking different
tongues, but all professing the
Christian faith. These were subject
races, tribute payors governed de-
spotically by a Turkish minority, a
ruling military class. Gradually a
deternci,,ati,n to achieve independ-
epc•e and enjoy national life began
to manifest itself. First the Greeks
ui the mainland threw off the yoke.
Later on the land of the Roumani-
ans became a protectorate, a prin-
cipality, and finally a kingdom.
These among the Serbs who were
Fettled in Servia gained their free-
dom. The Bulgarians secured au-
tonomy and have now cut the nom-
inal tie that bound them to Turkey.
The tendency toward racial union
has not been weakened by the crea-
tion of tho Balkan states. Modern
democracy, _which impels hien of
the same race and tongue to seek
free institutions, also impels then
to unite under one government. The
Poles, whose country was divided
among three powerful nations,
would reunite themselves if they
could. During tho last thirty years
the Czech national feeling has bo-
cc•no intense. A Czech literature
has come into existence. The Czech
language has supplanted the Ger-
man in the courts and in the uni-
versity. There is no inclination is
Bohemia to break away from Au -
ria violently, but if a peaceful op-
portunity were to present itself the
f.coplo would establish an indepen-
t'.ent Czech government.
It would he strange indeed if the
Serbs of Bosnia and Macedonia did
riot yearn for union with their fel-
low Serbs of Sonia and if that feel-
ing were not heartily reciprocated
by tho latter. The power of racial
attraction, intensified by a common
language and creed, is manifested
in the case of Crete. It is as well
governed under the protectorate as
it would be as a part. of the king-
dom of Greece, but that counts for
nothing with Cretans. (Cyprus is
another island a majority of whose
inhabitants are Greek Christians.
It has been governed for Turkey by
Great Britain for many years and
has been well governed. If the in-
habitants were to demand union
with Greece the British government
hardly could interpose a veto. Tho
Ionian islands were under the Brit-
ish flag once, but the British gov-
ernment, yielding to the manifest
desire of their people, let there be-
come a part of Greece.
It seems probable now that there
will be a conference of the powers
to consider not merely the action
of Bulgaria and of Austria-Hungary
regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina,
but other phases of the eastern
question. If so, the powers should
not disregard utterly the aspira-
tions of several races for 'mien and
independence. Thet would be a de-
licate subject to discuss with Aus-
tria-Hungary, which is trade up of
wore or less discordant rices. But
it would he wiser to rc.•.,gnize the
dynamic power wlucli lis•.. in the
tonging of Wren who spent. the Same
tongue to live under the same flag
and that their own. 'treaties may
ignore nr hewn en that longing. if
Stn, in time those treaties will be
'battered by the resistless force of
,racial aspirations.
S11OI•.1; 1 11)111s IN SFIIt)1)1..
Diligent l•I: o. lien;trdrd ill 'tIl\ico
by 1.earral Smoke.
Mexican schoolmasters show
their appreciation of a pupil's ef-
forts in a curious manner. The di-
ligent student is allow cd to smoke
a cigar durina the lesson. When
the whole class ban given satisfac-
tion, p.'rmissien is given for a gen-
era! snr'k(', and even the little
Mexicans are allowed t,• light a
cigarette for the occasion. Needless
to ray, the schoolmaster himself
smokes a cigar of a sic and quality
proportionate to his superior poli
tion. But the scholars are not al-
lowed to drink, this privilege being
accorded to the master only. on
his desk he nluays keeps a bottle of
liquor, a hich, when empty, ocea-
loofa much dispute among the per-
ents of his scholars. as it is consid-
ered an Boner 14) he able to fill the
school -master's hottl;.
Ruh--"1'es. sines the Spriggs lost
their money I have stopped calling
there." (. erlie-"ifow good of you'
Hew thankful I ala sure the are '
TSE SOUL AND THE SO!JT
Make the Most of the Body That It May
the Better Serve a Higher Life
"But I keep my body wader and termines all the outer life. The dif-
bring it into subjection." -I. Cur. ficult thing is to dis:•uver its rent -
ix., 27. tions to this so easily apprehended
A man's religion is in whatever life of feeling. This body, with its
he os.eerns most worth while, what- passions and possibilities is not
ever he acts on top in his life. Ono curs to mock us, nor for us to de -
does not have to be told to Snake stroy. How may we find its right
sacrifices to his (led; he makes place in the full life.;
thein to this or that because this Everything falls into its right
or that is his good. The test of any place when we find that which takes
religion is whether the things lightly the first place in life. When
which it sets up as supremo are roan thinks of himself as the child
those which are rightfully superior of the divine, the first, the supreme
t, all others and whether their ser- thing is the Iifo which is his as a
vice calls forth the best in the wor-
shiper. spiritual being. This I, this con-
scious,
tile
You can find people who pour out
the best adoration of their beings bcasts,tcsets s enlerate beside ingether om throne
of the infinite.
before steak and onions. It needs Hore, within, is the true self;
little insight to indicate the typo of hero the enduring life ; here, w•ith-
existence to which such worship hero
the walls of flesh, take place the
tends. There aro those who lavish he s real battles of life; thence issues
all their love on money. ti- conduct and hero is shapen charac-
cally, at least, we all know tthe ser- ter. Hore is a bossy and a form
did meanness, the dwarfing of soul that goes on perfecting
that results from such a religion.
Yet he would be a fool who should ITS FASHION OF GLORY
say because meat and money are
unworthy- objects of worship, "I
will have none of either." This was
the mistake the early Christians
made ; it is the mistake that many
snake to -day. They learn that many
lose their souls through unworthy
loves and they therefore say these
things shall have no place in our
lives.
Once the ideal religious person
was a disembodied spirit. The near-
er one could come to the grave, the
more
THE GLORY OF THE CREATOR
was established. Since suicide wPs
forbidden, inen showed their loath-
ing of the flesh by hovering on the beauty. Perhaps you cannot coo
brink of its dissolution. They heap- It is not satisfied' to take up a sec
ed anathemas on the body. They
talked of their bodies as belonging
to the devil while their spirits be-
longed to God.
Tho modern lopsided religion-
ist talks about his vile body. Often
he goes a stop farther and affects
to deride the intellect, a gratuitous
exhibition of pure envy. if he is
sincere he is sadly mistaken ; the
engineer might as well talk about
saving the stearal by destroying the
engine. The one is but the instru-
ment of the other. There can bo
no holiness with half a man.
Nu ono doubts that the soul is
supreme in man. It. makes no dif-
ference by what nnnie you know this
inner life, we all know that it de-
ae reflects the still dominant hu-
uiatl instinct to hide unwelcome
truth from those we love at any
cost.
32. The enemies of wry lord the
king . . . be as that :,uung man is
-It was not necessary to speak
more plainly. The king fully un-
derstood the import of the words.
33. Much moved -Or, "sore trou-
bled."
The chamber over the gate - In
the tower surmounting the city wall
at this point.
Following the events narrated in
our lesson passage, Joab, on
learning of David's bitter lament
over the death of his son, is promp-
ted by his soldier's indignation to
rebuke his sovereign for his appar-
ent disregard for the best interests
of his kingdom. Returning to Je-
rusalem, David succeeds in estab-
lishing his kingdom more firmly
than ever, so that at the time of
Solomon's succession to the throne
(compare Lesson for November 22)
the strength and glory of the unit-
ed kingdom is almost at its niaxi-
tnum.
GERMANY NEEDS MORE ROOM.
Extended Colonial fosses. lo':a Ab-
solutely Necessary.
Herr Rohrbach, the well known
writer on politic'rtl questions, has
e,r of grossness irrespective of the: just published a book on Germany's
i•ccidents that may happen to the positioniu the world, which is the
physical body.
Hero, whore conscience speaks,
where I feel the touch of the divine,
occasion of a remarkable article in
Die Post.
According to the Post, Germany
where I can apprehend tho infinite at the present moment is in the
of whom I cannot reason or debate, same state of ferment which char-
of
is the soul life, the seat of au-
to
18 red her in the years from 182
thrifty in the right life. Hero to 1881, those soars, namely, when
dwells the I, thepersonality,brio she acquired her extensive colonial
the body into obeience, training B ion crises a voissions. ce the that(thoiian eui►!.. tit But he1gro wttii'edaoftthis I:°ns. wble to itsleffects. less
The simple formmious
ay
tito do its will, and compelling intel-
lectare not satisfied with things as they rule, and resolved to become a cause few or no symptoms, and
to exert itself to carry out the aro. This voice says that Germans Pi ince. -Ho crossed to Cherbourg, when it has subsided it often leaves
plans of the soul. are too many on a tau limited urea, and wired to the Spanish E►nbarsy the heart apparently as good as it
.lake the lower to serve the high and cries out for opportunities of ir: Paris that the Queen of Spain's ' as before. It occurs most fre-
er, the lesser the greater, and the expansion ; more elbow room. l're,ther would arrive at 2 in the quontly in children and youths, and
passing the permanent. Set the Germany is different front other morning. usually as an accompaniment of
� t•- •-•
"•.0. 11.0414.41.44)1}41b•
A CLEVER ADVENTURER
1 IIEALTII
les ObOotoo•1
EMIL SAN PEDRO COOLS )I.tNV
OF THE 1:1.1T1:.
Captured and Sentenced to Four
Peru's in Prison -Was a
Clever Rogue.
A story which throws into the
shade the daring exploits of novel-
ette heroes was unfolded in tee
court at .Madrid the other (Icy.The prisoner was Emil San Pedro,
a gallant -lucking young fellow, who
had been arrested for illegally
wearing military uniform. His ad-
ventures consisted of a long series
c,' impersonations which, owing to
attractive manner and a first-
class education, gained him the en-
try to the bust society.
Some time ago fie took the name
of Villaamil, son of the illustrious
hero of Santiago do Cuba, and sue-
ENDOCARDITIS.This is an inflammation of Mho-Ti'e-
lieate iuebrano lining the cavity of
the heart. Like other inttamrna-
tious, it may be acute or chronic.
11'hen it is chronic the condition is
that which results in valvular dis-
ease.
The membrane in the course of
this slowly progressing inflamma-
tion becomes gradually thickened,
loses its elasticity, and fin•tlly con-
tracts liko other scar tissue, which
ie becomes.Where the membrane lines the
smooth walls of the heart cavities
this thickening and contraction do
ue great harm, -at least, con►para-
trt ely rune, ---but where it extends
(eel. the various valves it does irre-
parable damage. The leaflets fortn-
coeded in winning the affections of leg the valves become distorted,
a British officer's young daughter shrunken, sometimes curled up,
at Gibraltar. Tho engagement was and not very rarely adherent to
officially announced. and the fraud each other or to the adjacent parts
of the heart wall. The result of
this valvular deformity is :,oat the ' 10
blood is obstructed in its passage
through the valves, or else that the
valves leak, and let the Wood flow
back. In either case, extra work
is put upon the heart to compensate
to interest his brother in his favor, fot this defect in tho valves. and
and was finally released from pri- fie walls become first thickened and
8011. then fatty, or otherwise degenerate
He then proceeded to London, ed, and tseak. Tho heart is left
where he posed as the son of the seriously and permanently crip-
tninister, Senor Rodriguez .San Ped- Pled•
ro, and soon became a favorite in Acute endocarditis is less serious;
was discovered just in time to pre-
vent the marriage.
SAN PEDRO WAS ARRESTED.
He was not to be daunted, how-
ever, and after imploring his fian-
cee's forgiveness he persuaded her
seta on top. Order the life for its I'uropmen 'powers ',ass t114 au•ticte He was said to have been greet- rheumatism, Influenza, or some
other acute infectious disease, es-
ceive of this soul in set terms; nev-
ertheless,
owertheless, you can live for its ide-
als, for the things you know to be
Lest regardless of whether they
ondary position like Italy and Au-
stria-Hungary; it is not rotten fin-
ancially like itussia ; its population
does not remain dangerously sta-
have market quotations or not. tionai•y like that of France.
Cultivate your soul. Think of '''The sun of the future smiles on
yourself as a being with unending the three great Germanic nations,
and infinite life. Make the most Great Britain, the ITnited States
of the body that it may the better and Germany; but to secure our
serve this higher life. Sot all the promising position we must have a
faculties in their places as it minis- strong fleet els Germany's fleet is
tors. Then all life is seen in new
light and much that was mysterious
is plain. when seen as ministering
to this life of the spirit. The sed
becomes the servant of the s•)nl and
the true man conies to himself as
the son of the great soul of all.
HENRY F. COPE.
tel on his arrival by the Spanish cinlly of rheumatism.
British Ambassadors, and re- pe_\ sero serious form of endocar•
viewed the detachment of infantry dais, called, because of its serious -
scut to do him military honors.
That is the remarkable statement mess malignant enciocraditi8, oc-
made in court at Madrid, but it can curs in cases of blood -poisoning, in
'
ue r have happened. The pseudo- connection often with suppurative
prince then proceeded to Gibraltar, (itsenses, such as childbed fever or
l,reaking his journey at Saragossa, abscesses in the car and elsewhere,
where he or with erysipelas or pneumonia.
LUNCHED KITH THE GOVER- This malignant form usually an -
!mimeos its onset with a severe
only in the building, and will re NC)R, chill, followed by fever. with it very
quire ten years before it is of use, and et Toledo, where he teas wel- fcchlc, irregular and rapid pulse.
it is, of course, only prudent to coned by the primate of Spain, The subsequent course of the dis-
case may resemble typhoid fever or
bluod-poisoning. '1'h.ro is often
and thrown into prison, but sac- great s ortnoss o Sea ►, nuc ae
ceeded i•i effecting an escape, and poor circulation is tadicated by a
proceeded to Gibialtar. There be dusky blueness of tho skin.
s again credited with haying done The prime necessity i the treat ..rf •
avoid every conflict with other pow-- Cardinal Sancho.
ers. It would all:'et appear as At Valencia ho was discovered h f b t! 1 t1
though in recent years Germany
had become a sort of Cinderella
among the other nations, or, like
Schiller's poet, had armed too late
on the scene."
1 1). Darts- Hebrew, staves, that Tho Post states that, aeeording to
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL i;, short spears. Dr. Rhrbach, Urmuy'8 Africa
15. Ten young men . . . slew hies possessions will onl>' he able to sup-
-The execution in which Jowl, him- port a white populat ion of 100,,...,
self took an active part was most but Anatolia, Me.••petiu iiit and
brutal, as the details of our nar- Southern America still offer hunter- Ho was sentenced to four years'
ralivo at this point clearly bring ecus possibilities. Something must imprisonment, but he has won the
out. be done if Germany's popnlatien. et !apathy of the entire public. and
16. Held back -Or, "seared." which will shortly reach 80,000,000 it is believed that he will not serve
17. liaised over hill a very great is to be adequately eared for. the full term.
1 cap of stones --Tho customary Let us, however, be patient, ad-
mark of detestation. Thus was vises the Post. Who thought of
Achan treated in the time of Joshua Schlestsig-Holstein and Alsace -Lor -
(compare Josh. 7. 2'S). t raine in 1860 • who of African pos•
19. The pillar, which is in the. secssions embracing over 2.000,000
king's dale --Absalom not having square kilometres in 18811 A mi-
n sun sought to perpetuate his tion with a history of '2,000 years, sanded then( to give hint a trial followed ten minutes afterward by
name by means of this memorial with an upward tendency, can wait Ile seemed to be staking good. a drink of cold water, often cures
pillar. The dale, or valley, refer until the ripe grapes full at her
egress, and they gradually he a sick headache. It hardens gouts,
ted to is mentioned only here and feet. Everything is ready. it is (reared the si,e of his load, until makes Meet. white and sweetens the
in Gen. 11. 17. Its location is un- e•I.ly necessary that German lead .,n the lest trip he was carrying a breath.
three -hundred -pound anvil. 11 hen Weak ankles slioul 1 be rubbed
he was half -way across the gang with a solution of salt, water and
way taking his load on board ship alcohol.
he fell into the water. Bad colds, hay fever and kindred
%fits a greet splashing and splut- affections may be much relieved by
tering Ile came to the surface. using fine dry salt like snuff.
"'Throw me a rope, I say !" ho Dyspepsia, heartburn and indi-
elmuted, and again he sank. gestion are relieved by a cup of hot
A second time he rose to the sur- water in which a shall sp•,nf,el of
face. salt has been melted.
"Thew me :t rc,pe, I say:" he Salt and water will sometimes re-
ahnutcd again. Once more he vit•e an unconscious person (VIM"
gunk. hurt if hrandy or other reinedii's
arc not at hand. Hemorrhage front
tooth pulling is r:topped by filling
the mouth with Balt and water.
Weak and tired eyes are refre 1,
cd by l,nthing with warm stater and
salt.
Many public speakers and sing
ers use a wash of salt and u�'tter
before and after using the t ,fees
as it strengthens the orruts -,f the
threat.
Salt rubbed into the •. alp ,1
t•cisionally added to th.• water in
washing prevents the Bair falling
out. �
Salt should nlw-ays I.e' ..atc-•i.ess
nuts, and a dessert fruit salt . 1, •.i!d
iv specially made.
1N'!'EII\_tTIONAL LESSON,
N O Y. 8.
Lesson VI. David Grieves for Ate.
salon'. Golden Text,
Prose 17. 23.
Verse 1. David numbered the peo-
ple --Mustered his then, forming his
n'my into line of battle. Some years
seers to have elapsed since David
had engaged in actual warfare, so
that the, sudden emergency which
had came upon hint necessitated a
hasty reorganization of such forces
as he could gather on ah:,rt notice.
2. Sent forth the people -Per-
haps Netter, "Divided the people,''
tl•at is, into three companies.
.Juab--Tho fatuous leader of
David's armies in previous wars
and a nephew of the king.
Ittai the Oittite---See note in
Void Studies for November 1.
5. Deal gently- for my sake with
the young usan -Wo note how
throughout this eventful day in
w hich the gravest interests of the
kingdom were at Stake the father's
lone outweighs the monarch's judg-
ment.
all the people heard- -The charge
concerning Absalom was given to
the generals in the presence of the
entire army.
7. The forest of Ephraim- -.\n un-
known forest sir jungle region lo-
cated, nut. in Ephraim proper, but
east of the Jordon in sonic part of
the denser forest of Gilead.
8. The forest devoured more peo-
ple -The nature of the ground
made the escape of the fugitives
next to impossible so that more
were slain in the pursuit through
the forest than had fallen in the ac-
tttal battle. Thus Absalom hini-
t(lf met his fate.
the impossible. He contented hint-, itient of aceto endocatd a. abSo-
self wit}► the m10'4,rnt of an infer- lute rest. Cold rpplicuts ns over
ley captain. but the number of de - the heart often do gond, but the
corations nit!► which his breast was' treatment calls for the constant
studded excited suspicion and he supervision of the physician. -
was once more arrested. Youth s Companion.
(A.:Tr m; TiRED.
Irishmen applied for a job at
the docks. ... first they said he
%•as too s11a11. but he finally per -
SALT AS A PANACEA.
Salt can almost be regarded as $
panacea, so many hied v..ried aro
its us08.
Wo are told that it cleanses the
palate and furred tongue, and a
gargle of salt and water is often
e-fhcaciouu.
.t pinch of salt on the tongue,
known.
19. Ahimaaz the son of Zadok -
Already known to us from the lon-
ger narrative of our last lesson (2
Sara. 15. 27).
20. Thou
shalt
or tidings thisday�Joab refuses
to
expose the priest's son to the dan-
era keep their eyes open and miss no
cpport,mity of seizing the chance
when the time comes.
M1't'11 I'.1TEN I' 31 ERIC INE.
Enormous Growth in Vogue of Pats
ger involved in herring tidings ent 3iedicines in Britain.
tohich inay be unwelcome to the
king (compare 2 Sam. •f. 10). The, enurnr,ui growth in the
21. The (.'ushite-Or Ethiopian. segue of patent medicines in Greet
Perhaps a black slave whose life Britain is shown I,y a re Hirt of the
Joel, is inure willing to risk than C'emmiesioners of Inland Revenue, A ti..'1 tithe he ruse struggling
that of the priest's son. just i::,wed. In the last financial TLen h• spluttered angrily :
23. By the way of the plain - year the sales w ere the largest on one ay you spalpeens dnn'l
Avoiding the more direct but also
more difficult route titken by the
Ethiopian in order to gain the ad-
vantage of traveling the well -beat -
et, highway which ferried the cus-
tomary route from the Jordan to
Mahanaiu'.
21. Between the two gates - fly
cstensions outward and inward
from the city wall an inner and an
enter gate were provided. lie-
tween these the king waited for
tidings from the field of battle.
2o. The watchman called -- From
the tower above the gate below
whirl, the king was sitting.
27. He is a good man, and com-
eth with geed tidings ---David right-
rcnons that Joah would not
9. Iiis head caught hold of the choose so distinguished a ntessen-
oak- Perhaps better, "was caught ger to bear evil tidings.
fast in the oak." that is, as he rode 29. I saw a great tumult. but I
at full speed, perhaps at the sn,ne epee.not what it was --The tnessen-
time looking backward at his par- gee's answer was perhaps pi'unipt-
-seers, his head we; caught in the ed by a desire to i,1 a measure pre -
f.( rk of An evorhanging hough of it
t ree.
11. Ten pieces •,f silver- -Tet, she-
kels, the value of whi'•h at this
tinct is unknown.
12. Not pet forth my hand against
the kings ser. -The reply of this douse the falsehood of which tli-
g-ritate in the ranks to Iiia con'- innazwag guilty And which refle is
n,anding officer indicates the deep lilt much the wickedness of the
rt sereuce with which the eornnu" t soling man's heart as it duee the
pc uple, at least, regnrdcd the king slight regard whirlt evcryhedy in
And the profound respect wl,i'l, itis time seers• in have had fer lit -
they had for his word of command. (ral aect'rnes of statement. It al -
record. The total duty paid was
11,670,710. Twenty years at;o it
was $165,000.
Of the large total of duty paid
Scotland contributed only *17,0.1.
"in Scotland," said a leading Lon-
don chemist. "the old n►edicinee-
camomile, senna, Epsom salts and
sulphur -are more in demand.
The 53,000,000 bottles or seises
sold in Great Britain last year re-
present on a fair computation not
less than one thousand million dos-
c8.
"The enormous revenue derived
from patent medicine stamps is
really a tax on secrecy, as the duty
is only levied when a proprietor
claims secrecy or that no one else
can make the medicine. If he pub-
lishes his formula the ditty is not
levied."
---- •'1
"George," said she, "you have
held a good many high positions at
pare the king for the evil tidings inc time And another." "1 es,
which he knew the ('ushite would said George. who had been marri-
(shortly bring, lest the "(idea ed long enough to know that non- "Who is there," cri-d the impas-
ineak►ng of the bad new. concern- rommittalesnt is the hest home pot sie,ne'1 orator. who will lift a toicc
inti Absalern should .,vcrwhelrn the ice. "And I have heard it said that ngrainst the trut') of my statement t"
Aged king. This, I:uw 'ver, docs not your surcess was due to the mag- ,Kist then a donkey on the outskirts
nctiem that drew men towards „1 the crowd, gas. e eat to our e!
you. "t'nt- -1 ---" "D.,n't Pre- , t: a piercing ' •hee-haw•." of the
tend to be bashful now. And I was' tril e. The length sat 011 rho orator
just wondering if you were mag- i
Iry just moment. hut a -.urging an air
r.ctic ennngth 1'draw the t.tcks from +„f triumph he Bite., hi. %see,: nl,,,t.•
hurry up and throw mea rope, I urn
going to drop this blessed anvil:''
'rEST OF METTLE
itut how ':an you tell when a
man rings trite l''
'lust Beton when he is hard
bit•.,
There are 800 public baths in To-
kio, Japan.
Many an ugly man has a hand -
tome Snug in a barber shop.
A man and his wife may be one,
but it is neco.:sary to provide for
two.
'Ise Little Ono --"Ne, 1 ani nu
good at arithmetic." Tho Big One
--"Al,, I've .card that :Nen at
home yeti don't count."
HE.%LTH HINTS
For Invalid's Sewing. .1 ''•i i. e
able addition to th! elid's n:'rk
Lasket is n email h..reesbee megnet,
fnstened to a ribh.,n 'o• tape of snf-
ficient length, so that it can lie
dripped to the floor 10 pi•k up
scis'turs or needles.
Poison .1nti(lote.--A simple and
effectual remedy fur ivy peieot► is
sweet spirit-, of nitre belles the
affected parts two .sr three times
ciuring the clay and nest in 'r'ting
scarcely any trn;e .,f peke,' will
be fund. Harr tried t',i' with ex
(•cllent results.
1!en•l'^sic Cite siege • sure
for a l eedaele. i. ems -fent -et tea.
spoonful of baking reds diaitelved
i:. a : Lass of .':tt,•r: if oele is net
that drawing room carpel to -mor -1 the din to Fay. "I knee- nob.d;- at ha id cream of 1 • 1 . t; _ je,t as
row morning before breakfast." but an ass would try it." good.
I