Exeter Advocate, 1909-08-12, Page 2►
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FAIT11 IS FORWARD LOOKING
It Is Confidence That Life Holds Better
Things Farther On
"The just shall live by faith."—
Romans i. 17.
There can be no faith without
freedom. It is out faith to attempt
• or pretend to believe the things
which you are told you must be-
lieve. Even to seek to °simply is
t( prove your fear rather than
yc.ur faith, your apprehension of
some dread consequence attendant
on failure to conform. To say "1
believe," lest a catastrophe attend
the honest denial of such belief is
to play tho liar and the coward.
It were better to have no faith
at all than weakly to submit to the
stootrine that, the universe lies in
the hands of a creature so unjust
as to arbitrarily decree our eternal
damnation unless we subscribe to
statements we cannot indorse, or
blindly to insist on the historic ac-
curacy of incidents which we would
discredit in any other relation.
The real difficulty in religion for
the average man, however, lies not
hi the credibility of the historic
statements of the faiths, not in the
logic of their syllogisms; he is even
willing to take many such things
for granted; the difficulty lies in
seeing any particular value or use
in such articles of creed and his-
tory; he cannot see why their ac-
ceptance should be regarded as the
most vital thing in life.
At heart every man who lives
above the brute is roligious—that
is, he desires to realize in some
way those soul and character ideals
that grow within him and shine
before him.
HIS DEEPEST NEED,
one often unconscious and seldom
formulated, is to discover the agen-
cies and aids which will clarify his
ideals, strengthen his resolves, and
secure their realization.
He will be satisfied with no faith
that fails here or does less than
this. Ile cannot see how the per-
functory acquiescence on his part
with the formal statements of the
creeds would aid to this end. Sup-
pose he throws aside other consid-
erations and accepts the Mosaic
cosmougery--what light will that
throw on the struggle in his own
soul between the dust and the di-
vine? In what way will that help
Mtn to altruism 1
Tho truth i. that ''tho faiths" aro
of yesterday. while faith is always
of to -day and to morrow. It is
life's onward pressing in full as-
surance that there is a goal, that
the universe does not mock us, that
the hopes and aspirations that. burn
within are but reflections and pul-
sations of the law of the fullnesa
of life that runs through all the
creation.
The faith that there was once a
Ferfect man is an empty thiug un-
less it becomes the power that push-
es me on to yet nobler perfections;
unless the facts of the past become
for me the prophecy of the future.
All the history of the soul has
value only as it indicates the soul's
direction toward its promised coun-
try. I believe the past whenever
the past shows the race coming in-
to the fuller present, rising from
lowlier levels.
The forrnal statements which men
call faiths are commonly but the
dead shells that once contained
glowing life; they are like photo-
graphs of a sunset; the form is
there, but the glow, the color, the
life has gone from it.
EACH AGE HAS ITS VISION;
facing the futuro, looking forward
with high hopes, it sees the prom-
ised land ; then comp the cartogra-
lhers, who caro nothing about the
and so long as they make its maps.
They draw lines and lay on colors;
they describe, prescribe, bound,
and limit that which their fellows
of larger heart and hope have seen
as a living, glowing glory. Thus
from the visionless minds we get
cur creeds, our descriptions of yes-
terday's faith.
That which has been can never
le enough for that which is. Relig-
ion is to creed and forms of faith
as life is to works on physiology
and anatomy. Religion is the love
of life, the faith in its fullness and
meaning; it corn find expression
. my in terms of life, in life coning
pieces sera. TOWNS NEAR NORTH POLL
#***********iaIp o
Jlt person, score well with sharp
knife, plaoe in a roasting pan or
E
• * skillet, staxun, and dredge with 1'ENTt'RLSOJIE EXPLORERflour; add a few bits of butter, WA\TS G.1 RDI.\.
omook slice an onion or two over the
>� meat. Now nearly cover with we -
FOR THE tsOOK. ter. Place in the oven and bake
slowly for ail hour, or until tender.
Paring Fruit.—Grease the first, This makes round steak good and
palatable.
Manch St 'ak.—Get a thick round
steak and gash both sides. Rub in
all the flour you eau. (Use the bots
you want to rush the contents in tum of a teacup to forces it in.)
the inner vessel of your double Brown in hot bacon fat. Season
boiler, add some salt to the water,
one-half teacupful to two quarts of
water. Boiling salty water gener-
ates quickly a strong heat.
NOM
finger and thumb before paring fruit
or vegetables, and there will be no
stain on them.
11'hen Usiug Double Boiler. --If
Preparing horseradish.—Do not
buy horseradish by the glass. Get
a farmer to sell you a basket of the
large horseradish roots. Put them
through the food chopper, season
with salt and onion, and you will
have a delightful relish.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.—Take
one pint of the hard rejected por-
t -ons of asparagus; cover them with
pint of water or stock. Cool( slow-
ly one-half hour, press through a
colander, add pint of milk and pint
of cream mixed. Thicken with a
tablespoonful flour, season with
salt and pepper. Stir well until
mixture reaches the boiling point,
then add large tablespoonful butter
and sprinkle with two or three cut,
seeded chili peppers. ('over with
hot water and stow slowly. Can bo
cooked nicely iu the hay conker.
Sure good.
USEFUL HINTS.
White paint, if washed with milk,
or milk and water, will look like
new.
Dishes that have become brown
from being left in the oven may be
whitened and cleaned by soaking
in borax water for a short, time.
To get comfortably -fitting shoes,
buy ahem in the afternoon, when
the exercise of the day has spread
the muscles of the feet to their
largest extent.
To Remove Fat from Stock.—If
you wish to do thig without wait -
and strain through a sieve; add ing for the stock to cool, wring a
parsley before serving. cloth out of cold water and strain
Tomato Toast.—Make a pint of the stock through it. The fat will
well seasoned tomato sauce. Toast remain on the cl
trustless slices of bread, butter, If ui lamp is upset and the burn -
and dip each toast into hot salted ing oil runs over do not throw water
milk, then put the slices in a pud-
ding dish. on it, but throw on flour, earth,
Put a spoonful of tomato sand, or ashes, Fling it first 011 the
souce an each layer and when the foremost flames, and go on back to
dish is full pour the remaining the place tho flames started from.
sauce over it. Cover and sot in the This will at once prevent the flames
oven ten minutes before sending to from spreading further.
table. Tender Chickens.—Whether the
chicken be old and tough or young
and tender, it is greatly improved
by this treatment: After it, is kill -
who has no curtain stretcher if you
To Stretch Curtains.—For one ed let it stand some fifteen minutes, will leave the poll in one end of to allow the animal warmth to cool,
then submerge in a vessel of cold
LITTLE HELPS.
Propose! to Raise Vegetables on au
lee Inland in Frozen
Norte.
Novel plans for wresting the final
secrets of the Arctic regions have
been made by Evelyn Briggs Bald-
win. The venturesome explorer
purposes on his next expedition to
drift straight across the uncharted
Arctic Sea abroad an ioo island.
Established on this island, with
portable houses, ponies, dogs, tons
of whale meat and equipment lie
will not care much what happens to
the ship that brought him there.
The ship may be crushed; it will
not mutter.
FARM ON ICE.
During the four years of drifting
from Behring Strait to the other
aide of the world, at the rate of two
miles a day, the diet of canned
food, sea shrimps, gulls, walrus and
bear meat will naturally become
monotonous. The members of the
expedition will crave and need
fresh vegetables. How can they
he had in the frozen wastes of the
Far North? Mr. Baldwin plans to
raise vegetables right on that ice
island. He will have a garden
patch, with artificial soil and ar-
tificial haat, supplementing the rays
of the six months sun, and will raise
onions and cabbages in close proxi-
mity to the North Pole. To farm
on ice and plant crops in a section
where the thermometer may sud-
denly drop 80 degrees below zero
is a feat that none but a scientific
agriculturist would attempt.
DIRIGIBLE BAi.LOONS.
Mr. Baldwin intends to use cap-
tive and dirigible balloons as ac-
cessories to scientific observations,
while a wireless telegraph outfit
wul keep him in touch with civili-
curtam and pin the other end firm- ►►ester; be aura that every part ►a zation through an intermediate
ly to clothes lino you will be sur- under. Put a weight over it and station in Alaska. The dirigible
prised to find how nicely curtains leave some ten or twelve hours, balloons may furnish a means of
escape to the explorers in case
their island become untenable.
Tho wireless system will inform
the world what discoveries have
been made, how the garden is get-
ting along and when the party ex-
pects to reach Spitzbcrgon, while
it will keep the explorers from be-
ctrttling lonesome by providing them
with the daily news of civilization.
A searchlight for hunting bears
during the six months' night, and a
deep sea dredge with a bomb which
will by explosion hurl marine apoci-
mens into a net, are other novel
features. A cinematograph will
take pictures of scenes and incidents
of interest or importance.
will look. then remove, scald,pick off the
into its richness, beauty, and tlse- To Purify Air in Sickroom.—Put feathers, and trussho toughest
fulness. absorbent cotton in a pan and
It is the height of folly to quarrel cover the cotton with sugar, then chicken will be good and juicy after over forms, descriptions, and ana- set the cotton on fire and the smoke this treatment.
lyses; it is but cowardice to listen will be pleasant to the invalid, also
to the croaking voices that tell us leaves a sweet odor in the room.
we must subscribe to their forms,
must see through their myoptic eyes Good cooks know the value of a
few drops of glycerine added to the
or be forever doomed. It were bet-
tor to be doomed for loyalty to flour in cake making, in the proper -
truth than saved at the price of tion of a teaspoonful to a pound of
compromise with our own souls. flour, this making the dough light
and feathery, while three tease.
HEN13Y F. COPT,:.
THESUNDAY SCHOOL C'hristiantJewe tngreat eloquence
(v. 23) knowing only the baptism
of John, the gospel of repentance
and forgiveness, and Christian
morals, and of Jesus who pro-
claimed the kingdom of heaven at y home.
hand, and worked many miracles using wood alcohol, with shellac, A friend, at whose house we were
of love, and died on the cross. and (lyes. Dissolve the dye in wood visiting, had a small eel of the eloc-
The story which was told in the alcohol and mix into it n little of tric kind, which he kept in a tub
earlier gospels. the shellac, dip each globi in it, of water placed in the yard. A
and hang to dry. It is a it imi- thirsty duck in rambling about in Life on tho Rockies." Master and
But of the t spt•ism of the spirit tation of frosted glass. H at any search of water, chanced to soe this dog had been out on a four days'
at Pentecost, his marvellous gifts time you wish to have tie clear vessel, upon the side of which ho tops, when a littleon the labkcenti►nber-
o( power and light and salvation, globe again soak it in wood alcohol. perched himself and began very line Mr. Mills stopped to take some
of rich experience, of fulness of Beene Made Nater Filter.—Place ir:considcrately to drink. In a rile
life, which carne in overflowing . a wine cask on cud, fit a faucet at meat he received a shock which photographs. To do this he had
abundance, for some reason the bottom, and remove the head. mode All his feathers to stand on to take off his sheepskin mittens,
Apolloa had not heard. In this bore holes all over it with end, and which magnified him twice
These things Priscilla and Aquila a smell bit ; place four clean bricks his ordinary size. Ilut tho duck
expounded to hint. Then he went on the bottom of the tusk, and on was more valorous than any vile
to Greece ((v•. Y;) end helped them these rest, the perforated top. On would have supposed, for he re -
this which had believed through this perforated top put about four turned to the attack with such vio-
inches of charcoal broken into hits knee that he +world have soon de -
the size of peas and over this a lay- spatched his slipeery enemy had
cr of clean sand six inches deep. not a servant interposed and pre -
Water passing through this layer of vented co tragic a torminatiou of
sau(1 aucl that of charcoal under it the battle.
still Leave its impurities behind it Two incidents as amusing as the
and run through the faucet clear foregoing took place on board our
and sparkling. Once in two or three vessel while wo were en our return
months the filter should be renew- voyage to the United States.
ed.' Among our living curiosities we had
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
AUGUST l.i.
Lesson Vit. Paul's Third Mission-
ary Journey—Ephesus. holden
Teat, Arts t9: 17.
I. I'aul Enters Upon His Mis-
sionary Journey, and Strengthens
the Older Churches.—acts 18: 22,
23. When Paul had completed his
second missionary journey he went
up to Jerusalem to pay his respects
to the mother church there, and
doubtless, as at other times, he
told the wondrous story of the work
of God in bringing so many Gentiles grace. Of this Paul on•'e speaks
into the kingdom. Here he would in his letter to Corinth, "I planted,
remain long enough to complete his :1ppollo watered, God gave the in -
vow, the apostle to the Gentiles in crease" (1 Cor. 3: el.
loving accord with the mother 11'. Paul's Preaching and 'I'e•aeh-
church of all. ing.----Vs. 8-10. As usual. i'aul be -
Then he +►cut down to the home grin with the Jews who were hest
church 'bleb had sent him forth. prepa►ed to receive the gospel. 8.
Hero he was always welcome. Hero And spike boldly. It required no
he told the story of his missionary little courage to take the unpupu-
adventures, and the fruits of his lar side, which had so often br..ught
labors. It. is ever a blessed thing him into trouble. Every prea( her
for the home church to hear from ( mint sometimes risk his life and
her missionaries, and the mission- reputation and worldly support,
Aries need to come in contact and and preach boldly at any cost. But
fellowship with churches. The Mis- m:ist see to it that he risks theta
sionary Boards are wise in having in the cause of truth. Disputing,
their misisouaries come home every R. V., "reasoning," arguing with
few years. "logic on fire," and persuading.
This is probably the last time using every legitimate influence
Paul was able to visit Antioch. and motive, to induce them to re -
11. Ephesus: Which Paul Made '('ei►e the gospel of the kingdom of
His Headquarters for Nearly Three Cod. the real kingdom which all the
Years of Missionary Work.-- Jews were expecting, and which
Ephesus was not only the capital had already begun to take on its
of the province, hut was the city of perfect from under Jesus our
the greatest inlpertnn••.' in a:I Asia Kiiig.
Minor. nhd the prieeipal empor- V. Two 1C nd< of Testimonies to
sum of trade in the East. It was the Power anal Value of the Gospel.
Called one of the ryes of Asia,
Smyrna. forty miles to the north,
tieing the other. The city ,toed nn
the south of a plain about five
Wiles long from east to west, and
three miles broad, washed on the
west.hv the Icarian Sea. an arm of
the Aegean.
The Colosseum, or Amphitheater.
Was the largest ever built by
Greeks. and the Temple of Diana
was in its crowning glory. and one
of tl;. aevcn wonders of the world.
I11 Paul finds an I-ndes eloped
Whurch at Ephesus. and ltringe
hen into the Fulness . f the Gos-
W1 Lizht.--.feta 18 . 24 --in : 7.
hen Paul left Corinth at the close
f his second journey. his frien,is
Aquila and Priscilla went with him
ELECTRi(11EELS.
A Traveller Tells Amusing Stories
of Them.
Among t, he curiosities of natural
fuls with every pound of fruit in history ar the electrical eels. Tiley
jant-making prevents the ferments- belong to the tropics, and their
tion of the sugar owing to install- Power of giving an electrical shock
tient boiling, and obviates all risk is what makt s them of interest.
of the latter crystalizing. Mr. J. E. 1Varron, the author of
Coloring Light Globe`'Para, or Scenes and Adventures
s.—When a
color seteme is desired during a !el the Banks of the Amazon,„ tells
party or entertainment the rlcctric :n his book some amusing stories
light globes can also bo colored b ci tho specimens which lie brought
se
"SCOTCH,” A ('%NINE HERO.
Story Showing the Faithfulness of
a Dog.
It is a touching story of canine
fidelity which Mr. Enos A. Mills
tells of his dog "Scotch" in "Wild
DOUGHNUTS.
"Es a Ever" Doughnuts.—Mix
two cupful, of hot mashed potatoes
with two cupfuls of sugar, add .me
cupful of milk, three eggs beaten
separately, a little salt, nutmeg f..r
fla►ouring, and lastly three table•
spoonfuls of melted butter. Add
flour to make a stiff dough into
which five tablerpoonfuls of baking
powder haws been sifted. These
doughnuts are dife rent, absorb less
fat and keep more moist than the
usual kind.
Snowball Ilosighnuts.-- Two cup-
fuls of huger. two eggs, two eup-
fuls of swept milk, three teaspoon
—Vs.11 12. in addition to the holy fills of tanking powder. five cupfuls
conduct and noble spit a exhilnteel of flour and more to make stiff bat -
in the ordinary daily life. them ter, etc -half teaspoonful of salt,
were two outward and visible testi- nutmeg to taste. Drop from spoon
into hot lard and fry like any other
monies to the truth and power of
the gospel. First. Miracles of doughnut. They will be perfectly
healing and Help. 11'.9"(1 wrought round, tend••r, and easy to make
special miracles. "xtraordinary it is well to keep the lard fairly foil
with which the deeds of the .Ire fah with the frying cakes. When cold,
exorcists could net be compare -I. '
---Exp. Greek Test. By the hands
of, the instrumentality of, Paul.
in Ephesus, the center of tragic
arid a itchcraft. special power was
given Paul to work miracles that
conquered them in their strong- STE.\;C.
hold He actually slid shat To look Round Steak.- Take two
the sorcerers only pretended to
do. The Epliesians were so — — .
bound up in belief in tragic ier than lin •'e et',er peeers, rhieh
roll in pulverized sugar. One-half
of the quantities given can be used
if no more tnan two dozen are need-
ed at once. and will only take a few
minutes.
which he placed in his coat pocket,
but nut securely, as it prowed. He
goes on :
From time to time. as I climbed
the summit of the continental di-
vide, I stopped to take photographs,
but on the summit the cold pierced pure air, or they cannot give good
toy silk gloves. and 1 felt for my blood to the body, and every part
mittens, to find that one of them suffers. The germs of disease can
was lost. not be destroyed finless the sys
1 stooped. pet an arm round tern through the lungs receives
Scotch. and toed hits I had lost a plenty of fresh air. The lungs can•
mitten, and that i wanted hint to not get this supply uoless the e.ir
go down for it to save nuc trouble. passages are free. If ono breathes
Instead of starting off willingly, through the mouth, it means that
the air does not enter the lungs
--- •
Had I not returned, I suppose
Scotch would have died beside the
mitten. In a region cold, cheerless,
'ppressive, without feed, and per-
haps to die, he lay down by the
•lifted because he understood that
I told hint to. In the annals of dog
heroism, 1 know of no greater deed.
04•••••M+, teliNN1••.
•
HYGENIC DRESS.
On the subject of lygeaio attire
fur woolen, there has always been
a great deal of honest nonsense
talked and much misspent trouble
taken fur the reason that groat
number of people have the typo of
mind that irresistibly associates the
ugly with the healthy and the nail-
seous with the wholesome.
Just as they think medicine can-
not be efficacious unless it is thick
and black and nasty, so they thi.rk
women cannot breathe and prospee
unless they look like a halo of nay
with the middle hoop cut; and to
pursuance of this conviction thev
refuse many of tee alleviations of
life, among which sugar-coated pi'!s
and well-mado corsets should take
sigh rank.
When looking at the portraits of
the Spanish school of which Velas
quez is master, ono is constaut.y
struck by the way the women seen
to bo confined in some baraharic in-
strument of torture, so flat are
their chests and so narrow and ttae
the unconifortable-looking drawn -
down waist. Surely no material lair
rigid than wood could be trusted
to produce this invariable effoc, iu
women of all ages and degree.
Now turn from these women of
medieval days to a modern pictur,-
gallery, and observe the freedom,
the individuality, the graceful ease
which, for the most part, the wo
man of to -day permits herself, eni
is permitted by modern sanctions.
Indeed, it is not necessary to co 1 -
treat her with the woman of tee
middle ages. She is so much mo e
comfortable and sensible in her
dress than was her grandmother,
or even her mother.
This fact is largely the result ( 1
the general acceptance of athletics
for women. With the invasion of
the up-to-date girl of the tennis -
court, the golf course and tho lakes
and rivers. the seventeen -inch dam-
sel who seemed to spend a large
rortion of her time in faintiug
-pelts vanished, one may hope for-
ever.
It is possible to knock a croquet
ball about in tight clothes, but for
a game like tennis, that calls for
real play of muscle and free action
(torn head to foot., one must he pro-
perly dressed.
So much has been done of late
years to improve the corset that
its reproach as a menace to health
Las. in fact, been wiped out. Tho
hest corsets no longer interfere
with the breathing apparatus, and
many modern corsets leave the
diaphragm free, and support and
restrain as they should.
With their help, and provided
that skirts are not too heavy and
dragging from the hips, women are
often better off with corsets than
without them. --Youth's Compan
ion.
--
FOOD,
FOOD, WATER AND AIR.
A human being cannot live with-
out food, water and air. These
are the three essentials. The lungs
must he plentifully supplied with
two young electrical eels, which was lie had imaria} ly done before
oe in ohedieuee t•, m •
tot a large tub on deck Wish-scommands, he
odtil
n
ing one clay ti, change the water, ustill. I thought ho had mm,
understood e, so I patted him,
at upset the tub, leaving the crew- and then. pointing down the slope,
three for a few minutes en the dry sail, ;1310 for the mitten. Scotch.
hoard'. Having repleni+hed the I will wait here for you."
weasel with fie sh water, we request- fie started for it, but went unwil
ed one of the sailors to put them tingly. He had always toned me
its As he proceeded to (10 so, he g, cheerfully that 1 could not lin•
tceeived a strange thrill which derstand, and it was not until late
caused him to let the fish fall from
his hand in a moment. He attempt-
ed it again. but with no better suc-
cess.
Infinite was the consternation of
the other sailor+. who tried in turn
ter put the diabolical fedi into the
tab. sial truly letighahle were their
looks of a•ondernrent occasion( d by
the myslerions sensations which
they had severally experienced
No one. however, was more arrazt'd
than the captain's mate. Heine
himself wholly unnetuainted with
the properties of the fish. he ISA,
unable to imagine any other reason
the sailors could have for dropping
teem than the difficulty of ho1dinse
such slimy and slippery things in
(.ne's hands.
Fortified with this opinion, the
mate walked boldly up to the larg
tet eel and seized it with a rower •
fol
grey) in order to prevent the
possibi.lty of escape 011 the hear:
the fish. He was soon forced to let
go bit hold And to yell out as las-
til(• as if some eine had touched him
aith a her ••f hot iron. liter much
leeel'•'r the captain finally pro-
ev sed , .►.novel. and w e ret sieved the
pa far as Ephesus. I;efor•e Paul t necc:snrc to cense from ?.;ttsn tee father of eels to their satire elein^nt with-
atered upon his longer work at show that. the gospel was might- deed',
Out say farther dil8calty.
•
hat it. teemed
either in sufficient amount or in
the ceeiditien that it should. 11
the children are mouth breathers
their condition should be examine -I
to ascertain the cause.
f
WHAT NEW YORK WASTES.
New York City wastes officially
e50,O00,000 a year—thin alert from
the amount lest by theft and graft -
the next afternoon that I realized ing, says Franklin Clarkin in an
that he had not understood me, but article in "Success Magazine. •'
that he had loyally, and at the risk This equals the losses of the Baiti-
t f his life, tried to obey me. mere f ire, or the first cost of the
My cabin, eighteen miles away, Erie Canal, or the national ex
was the nearest house. and the re- penditures of the Kingdom of
glen was utterl* wild. I waited a Swc+len, or those of the Dominion
reasonable time for Scotch 'e, re. of Canada,
turn, but he did not come back. As It ie more than Great Rrit.in will
it was late in the afternoon. and
growing colder. I decided to go on require this eardto pay its old age
toward my cabin, along a route that fK n° ' nE.
1 felt sure l:e wosrld follow. and 1 It is a waste of the energy of
reasoned that ho would overtake eisu
Ilurid ,trap -hanger, of the
lsure which better transit facili-
ties would yield the every day
worker.
it is a waste
elf the wages (.1 the
poor. On these all frauds and ex-
travngances of government finally
bear.
it is also a melancholy waste of
When at midnight he had not
enme. I felt something nas wrong.
1 slept two hour+ and decided to
Qe to meet hint. The thermometer
showed fourteen below zero. I kept
4n going. and at two in the after-
noon, twenty-four hours after I human life. The income from these
had sent Scotch hack, I paired en 'nfte,l million+ would slam
a crag and looked below. There in p out
the snowy world of white he lav ns t only tuberculosis, but also
by the mitten in the snow. He had typ hiid end diphtheria.
n.isunderetoxl me, and had gone cities are equally misgov-
hack t.: guard the mitten instead of crned, yet in the same world, with
to get it h•iman nat+:re just the same. there
Astor waiting for him to eat a are many reties which admini+tcr so
luncheon, we started merrily to. Ably then they reflect no taxes --
ward hump. where we arrived at come + l,irh er t„nlly pay diyidendi
one o'clock in the morning. to thcir Wizens.
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