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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-01-31, Page 7L �I ARSOLUTE SERV10E OF HUMANITY SECURITY. To Do Things That the Spirit of Love Is Genuine Carter's iLtttle Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of Zaps Fac.Sliolt. Wrapper Below. Vine .wan Goa as easy N Saha es starts CAerrr 1'0 1 stABACRG /OR DIZZINESS. IfIR Biu sutdt. Fekiltria IMVES. fel CRII$TlPAT1ON. ►OR SALLOWinUR. res TNECOMPUEXIOR •v alts 1,1. CURE SICK HEADACHE. CURES Dyspepsia, Bolls, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A.LethangPue. of Ballyduf. . Ont. writes: "I believe I would have been In my grave Long ago Bad It not been for urdock Blood Bit - tor.. I was run down to such ag extent that I could scareo- ]y move about the house. 1 was subject t0 Ferrero headaches, backache• and dizzi- ness; iazi- nes; my Appetite was tine andI w unable to do my housework aft. it using two bottles of a b. B Ifound m health fatty reetr> en I warm( recammdddd 11 it to .tired read worn out women. V f H E A It How many worms n L 111 there are that get no re - TIRED freshment from sleep. They wake in the morn - WOMEN Ing and feel deader than when they went to bed. They have *dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitates; they aro irritable and nervous weak and: worn out, and the lightest nervous, duties during the day eeern to be a drag and a burden. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS ere the very remedy that weak, nervous, tired out, sickly women need to restore them the blessings of good health. They give Bound, restful Bleep, tone up the nerves, strengthen the heart, and make rich blood. Mrs. C. McDonald, Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: " I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of the heart and weak spells. I got four boxee of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking there 1 was cornpl-Lely nured. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.2.5, all dealers or the The T. Mile burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. " irs ONLYA COLD, A TRIFLING COUCH" Thousands have said this when they taught cold. Thousand. have neglected tw cure the cold. Thousands have filled a (',nsumptivea grave through neglect. Never negloet a cough or coll. It ran have but 0:10 revile It leaves the throat or gauge, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It .etrikca at the very foundation of all thr'..nt or lung tmmpplainte, relieving or curing Coughs, Cotels, Itronchitia, Asthma, ('roup, Sore L'Pinot, anti preventing Pneumonia and C eieurnptlen. -t h.ui stool the test for many years, and Iv now more g•-'nerxwell eti than over. It contains all rho lung healing virtue,' of the pine tree combined with 1V11.l Cherry Bark and other pectoral remediee. It stimulates the weakened bronchial organa, allays irritation an.l anhdues intnmmatien, ►other and heela the irritated( parts, no the phlegm and mucous, and aids Inst( to easily dislodge the m rabid ac- cumulations. I)on t be humhuggrd Into accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Nor. way -Pine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow ♦rrepper, three pine trees the trod() mark, and price 23 eta. Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc', Belie Cote, N.S. writes: "1 wN troubled with a had cold and severe cough, which assumed such an attite:de as to keep me om16na1 to mit bonne.. I tried maveral remedies advertised I, they were of no ars.(. As a Inst resort Mel Dr, Vool'g Nervesy Pine tiyrvp ons testae cnre,i me completely." Doing in This World. Jesus of Nazareth, who meet about doing good, for God was with him. -- Acts x., 8. This is a working world, with no place fol lite idler, whether he be high or kw, ride or poor. The measure of a utas is lite service he renders humanity. Actions are measured by the same rule. The value et religion to life, its right to time and place, is mea.surtd by Ihis, does it help or inspire meet to service, does it Increase the quantity cr improve the quality of the work tihut they do for Their world? Men rightly ignore the pity that stilts• tees Itself with platitudes on tho duties of others, or with philosophical specu- ialions on problems which, if They were accurate'y solved, would contribute nu - thing either to our peace, our posses- sions, or our personal characters. Yet. how many imagine inat They are pro- f(:und]y pons because they cherish pro- perly indorsed opinions, duly certified as to their antiquity. They who profess to follow the plan nl Nazareth cunnol do it by sitting in Their pewit or kneeling at their altars; they cannot do it by dreaming of a placo of bliss or picturing one of tor- 4nent. One of the first lessons he gives his disciples is that it Is not he that speakelh the word, but he that doeth the will, 1ViIO IS PLEASING TO 0011. Nor do men do his will In any Import- ant or cemplote sense by going to church or serving in iLs meetings or on its com- mittees. \\'hen a man es ordained In divine orders, that Is, to give himself wholly to do the will and work of the Most high, it is said that he becnmes a minister. If minister means anything at all it means servant, one who works Tor others, who ministers to them. Tho S1aster spoke of himself as being among Wren as one who served them. Tho only orthodox service Ls the service of hu- manity. This Is religion, such a rnnsriousness of Uie re l]i!y of the infinite spirit that you will steadily do the things that that Spirit of love is doing in this world, iuinistering to men, ►ending up thte brok• bn in heal t, lifting The lame, and lead- ing the wandering, feeding the hungry lend clothing the naked, bringing lint end love and cheer to those What sit in darknass, you will become feet and fin- gers lu God. One does not need to wail for n special garb to du this religious work; one does riot need to wait for formal ordination; whoever loves men already is divinely ordained to serve them. One does not need to wail for a church or a special organization; ttte sufficient motive is deep, sacriUcing love; tho method wit be ju.t whet the master's was, to go where men are and help them. After all, what this world needs is not so nhuch that men shall go to their 'fellows with money, with clothes, r even with employment; it needs that they shall just go to them. The goad 'mixer, who mingles with men, wha knows how they live, and what they think, how they suffer and what they feel, if, going amongst them, he carries a clean heart, A LOVE FOR 111S FELLOWS, a firm faith in heaven, and hope for then, Ls doing them more gond by nis presence than he who may send car- loads of gocds. Men did not need that Jesus should wear a label saying that the nlnst high with with Mini; the more he mingled with men, the more clearly they saw he belonged to God. Weal he was wil- ling to do for them showed that they', too, were the children of rho most high. If any man would have that infinite pre- sence ,milli him. if he desires the deep sense of the spiritual, let hint seek it 'not in closet or convent, but in the teach of hand and in the sight of the face of friend and fellow being. Many of us aro worried at times be- cause our lives seem wasted in doing little things; we would become immortal by saving our powers for some great deed. We need to remember him whom the world most easily remembers and most highly honors, the man of Naz- nreth, whose life was spent in trivial services, doing the noxt thing that came to hand, helping ordinury people in everyday needs. Yet (Ind was with him, as he ever is with (hose who love their fellows in sincere service. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTEitNATMONAL LESSON, JAN. 27. Lesson IV. The Story of Gain and Abel. Golden Text : 1 John 3. 15. TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Rased on the text of the itevised Version. The Book of Origins. - The Hook of Genesis, as the name implies, is primar- ily a book of origins, or beginnings. In chapters 1 to 4 this is especially evident. (fere, following the story of the creation and the origin of the human race, wo have in order the account of the institu- lion of faintly life, tho presence of sin ;n the world, the fall o1 man from a state of innocence, the custom of ►veering clothing, the peculiar gait and habits of the serpent, rho subject condition (among ancient peoples) of woman, the beginnings of agriculture, the existence in the world of suffering and pain, Iho beginnings of city life, polygainef inusic, and metallurgy, and the beginning of public worship of (bel. Not all the arts or institutions known to the writer are t \plainal, but typical examples are taken with which to construct the gen- eral picture of the moral and material progress of early man 113 conceived by the Hebrews. From tete very beginning of the narrative, however, it is evident that the dominant intense- of the writer 1; religions ami moral. Il is not scion• title or historical accuracy about which the author is chiefly' concerned. but rather the ethical and 'shekels .ignill• �n fact that d 1. he•�ul rte a the f e Ih God 1 Author u 1 r and Source of all things. of mlt's con- sequent relation to God his Creator, and the place and task of man in the world. The author's acocunt of the fall of man from a stale of primitive innocence is wonderful both In its psychological in - :eight and its poetic power. \fill equal :;kill he next portrays the rr.pi.I down- ward progress of fallen man. his. obedience in the lirst• parents became murder in their firstborn, and it is worthy of note Hint to the descendants of The violent Cnin "the nrte and 8111 11 - lie; of civilization" are traced 14kn. 4. I :2). Thus. nisi), the ghat song of the (e11 Testament is n song of ltevengo ,lien. 4. 23, 21), 1holtgh this dark bnck- grnund of emelt). ie not unlit by. glean of religion (Gen. 1. Yd). "After the )apse of ten generations (chap. 5). the world lied grown so corrupt that God deter- mined to destroy it by ;l Iloud : but be- cause Noah wits n gun,( 111m► he snvni 111111 mud his houscihee1,1 and resolved entphnsis is Inid on the sacredness of the bloat) of mon ;lien. 9. 1-17e 'Though never again to iulerrupt Ire cnmrse of nature in judgement (chap.,. G 8). in es- tablishing the covenant with Noah, grace ahnunds, however, sin also obnunl.. North fell and his fell revealed the cheracler of his children : the an- ceelor of the Semilcs, from w nom the 1tebrews sprang. is blcsr4. nes is :ileo Japhetlt, while the nncester• of the leen- nous 1.anaanite% is etitse,1 'chap, 9. Is. ab From these three are descended the great families of mankind chap. 10; whose unity was eenfoun.l.'e1 fuel whose ambttnn9 were it emcee' by the et ea - tion of diverse lengunges ehap. 11. 1.9)." 1lcFndycn. In this nre40101111g for early 1 e n};;, following 111' story of the creation and fell pee -riling the Abra• hart narrnlives. the character meet Cruminant Is the rigl.tr,,us petrmttrh osh. To the nesting nt hi, life and the alewy of the newel we senate give special attention In our neat lesson. Verse 3. In process of time -The pre- ceding verses of this chapter record the birth of two sons to Adan( and Eve, both of whom hod now grown to num- hood. Cain. the older, becoming et "tiller of tho ground." or farmer, and Abel, the younger, a "keeper of sheep," a shep- herd. Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering -The word used in the original fa' offering is the same as that used in Lev. 2 where "an oblation of a meal offering" made of fine flour with oil and frankincense Ls spoken of. Per- haps we are to think of Cain's offering a3 consisting of selected grains, though the wording of our text does riot exclude other fruits and produce of the soil. Unto Jehovah - Tho author makes it plain that it is Yahweh, the God of Israel, the one and only true 004, whom the first family of men worshipped. 5. Unto Cain and to his offering he had not r.-pect-\Vo aro not told the reason for God's displeasure, nor yet how that displeasure was made known t.• Cain. We can, therefore, only infer from the sequenoo of the narrative why it was that Tho offering of Cain was re- jected while that of Abel his brother was nccepleil. The remainder of the narrative makes It plain that It must haveeco b � Ih, spirit and rt motive lite IxhitYd the art, rather than The mere act itself, which determined its value in the sight of Jehuvnh. 1Vrolh-Angry. IILs countenance fell - Ho became downcast and sullen. G. 11'hy ort thou w•rnlli 7 and why is thy countenance fallen ?-As in the case of Adam and Eve God seeks by means of a direct question to nw'nken the con- science of the guilty own and elicit from hint it confession of his guilt. flit Cain's answer (verse D) show:: how vin heel wined In r gpower, for while Adorn and Eve sought to excuse themselves Gain tells a deliberate falsehood and defiantly denies brother. his obligation toward his 7. If Ilion does( well-1Vel in the sight of d. Liftefind up -Bright and open, the oppo- site of dnw•nrvlst end sullen. Sin coihehelh nt the doer -The figure I. IIlnt of tut enmity. like n wild animal, lying In wail, near the hnljtnal haunts of 1111111 ready to spring nt the first op- portunity. 8. Cain told Abel -Ileo., sai,i trnln, that is. Conversed villi. The grave warning of Jehovah proved futile. end in spite of II (:Hirt yields to the promp- ting; of his Fallen and envious Thoughts; he tempts hie brother to walk with hire In n 50111 er, pleco in the field and there attacks and slays him. !t. \\'herr Is Abel. thy brother Again Jehovah Jehovah attempts to arouse the role:de'nce amt bring Cain, new Le' inc a murderer, to n ileogn11'nit and confes- sion of his guilt. Hut n warning query no longer guile•.•, to nwekcn the heart nlrenty hnt•denehl in sin. 1I. I:trseil ort thou from the ground -- Coen ,111 in the sen.,' of away from. Ap- perenlly the word "ground" hero refers to the cultivated Anil more parliculnrly, i r centrist to the face of the earth in general. In wild and unknown regions far from the scene of Ills present pros- perily. (Ain to In limine on outcast 51 andel or. The succeeding verses give in detail the results of the curse. 12. A fugitive and a wanderer The wnre1 Iranelnl.'d "fugitive" means liter- ally a 111111 of enshndy or uncertain gait. a totlercr, hke one not knowing w here Io go. or fainting for lack of food, eo under the influence of drink. 13. Cain said tante Jehovah - The sere ily of the cora Manned Ieint, (hough !here Li no intimae en u( poli kites unless it be intended In the Hebrew word translated puntshnient, wbkh means also iniquity, as reading in the Ilevised Vers In harmony with this thou (esslun o1 guilt we woukl ha lute the pilots() greater than 1 to read greater than can be which is permissible (compare 111 reading(. 11. Whosoever (indent me will slay -The conscience of the guilty man is least sufficiently aroused to impress lir with the justice of the punishment an reveal to him his precarious position as a culprit from justice. In. Vengeance shall be taken on him sevenfold -That is, seven of the mur- dt rer's fancily shall be slain to avenge the death of Cain. Tho vengeance ac- cerding to ;uicicnt notions would be exe- cuted by relatives of lite murdered Hien. A sign for Cain --Clearly, a sign for his protection and apparently attached duectly to his person. Just what this sign ivies, however, is not Muted, and it is wholly useless 10 speculate. DOCTOR AND PATIENT. Is Deception Justified? --In Patients' Interests 1l Often Is. Should doctors mislead in ori er to cure! Are misrepiresentations a medi- cine° Such are the questions raised by on article in Ghe "Hospital" on the medical conscience. "It not infrequently arises; says the writer, "in the relations of the doctor with his patients that perplexing prob- lems present themselves to hies mind as to how far he is justified in with- holding the truth, or in adopting sub- terfuges of manner or speech with the intent to deceive. "1t 13 now generally recognized that 1'. many morbid conditions, especially n. those of a nervous or neurasthenic order. suggestion forms a most useful therapeutic measure, and this frequent - involves methods of deception. "in all cases 11 1s essentially the In- terests of the patients themselves that the doctor has to consider. Hence in their interests, end in their interests alone, is ho justified in adopting me- thods of speech or action which may nit -.lead or deceive. "We have no hesitation in spying that a doctor will not further the inter- ests of his patient, any more than his own interests, by making a frontal at- tack upon pernicious habits. Aggres- sive plain speaking will effectually drive the palent away to another more dis- creet doctor, but will have no effect up- on his consnmpUon of liquor: It is only by sicuring his confidence, by careful and diplomatic treatment, That one can hope to influence such an individual." FOREIGN LAIRDS. British Peers 'Who (lave Never Seen England. There are three peers, if not more, who belong to families that have for generations been settled in distant coun- tries, and which have practically bad nothing to do wllh our own land for tunny years. Indeed, conte of (hese peers have never even set foot in Eng- lund at all. There is, for Instance, the Earl c.f Seallelcl. Early In the last century the then earl emigrated to New Zealand, and married there. His suns have nev- er seen their father's native land. The family has remained, and to -day James Grant -Ogilvie. of New Zealand, thirty years of age, and also married, is the undoubted Earl cf Scafleld. though he m ver uses the title, but works herd with his hands to earn his living. just like any new -comer into the colony. Then there is Moron Fairfax of Cam- eron. whose forefathers went out to Virginia long ego. The present lord wns born in America in 1870, and cer- tainly never used his rightful title, nor even came to England until he was well past Thirty. liven more striking is Ilte case r t Moat Aylmer. who Ls a Canadian in every way, fur both he and itis Pallier were horn in Canada. ford Aylmer le practically unknown in this country. 11.1111 11.1S TEETH. Microscopic Inspcdlon of the flair Shows Il to be (lough as Rasp. fenced under n powerful microscope, the tier tiilwWs u surface ftCC c)► crc d with strong, coarse. jogged teeth, and more strongly resembles a coarse, rough rasp. Dealers In human hair can telt I't n rn0nm'nl whether the locks offered them have been rut off or combed out. They do This by rubbing the hairs Through the fingers. if the hair hos been cut from lie head.and has not been misplaced, it remains in its original position; but if it tins been pulled or combed out. enet put together regeolleee of the direction In which it grew, one pet lion of It will slip in the right and the other to the left. I1 doe; this be- cause the jagged edges engage upon each other and pull in opposite dimes eons. The philosophy of this is detnon- slrtled I:v drawing u hair first one wry and then the other, through the fingers, which slip eusily toward the point, while considerable resistance is felt when the lingers are drawn from the point to. wards the end next the head. + 11'0111 N COOK THE BEST. Sime of tie' mind femme diner-, til w•h.uu the 1a1e `1r Henry 'Thompson was not the b test. huts held That a first- rate wu►nnn conk is the superior of nay "Chet" That ever drew his thousands a year. 1Inlf 1111' n1111,0130 Ilial Is lalked Melia "chefs" and half the 111011ey that is peed them How from the determine,' In of plutocratic persons lo get rid of lnrge (si►nrs in a manner that is pretty afire Ie be talked about. STRENGTH OF AAIB. The stret1gP of hair has I►ecn fount rty a I;ellhln11 rxperintenter 10 vary );really with cnlnr. A aingie black hair supported I nunrec; on" of very dvrk brown, 33 ounces; brown, :l uunr.,'.,• (tut yellow scarcely held up t our.,, without breaking. and Add .hsP sugar ul tete tire an beaten yolks pudding dish a of tinned fruit. eggs to stiff froth, pour over fruit, and Spinach on toast luncheon dish. A half table is boiled in salt lender. bruin and chop add thickened milk. In put a tablespoonful of hue ►viten melted, add an even of flour. Rub smooth. SI1r cupful of milk and lel boil a before mixing with the :Time hot on square, of twist. Brussel may bo served in lite same way, lhuroughty cooked are both p and digestible. Plum Pudding Fettle's. - Cut out of slices of c'uld plum pudd number of oblongs (about 2% in. tier Make a batter as follows :-Put 33 of flour in a bowl, snake a hollow in i centre. and drop the yolks (only) of two eggs into i1. Mix well, then stir in by degrees enough milk to make the batter the consistency of (hick cream. coating the spoon, when lifted from it, with a smooth 11m. Set the halter aside (not ie a cold glac4 for two hours, covering it with a cloth. \Viten it is to be used sweeten it with 1 oz. of powdered sugar, with the squeeze of n letmet. Finish off the batter with whipped white of one egg, dip the pieces in it, and then put into boiling fat. Drain well, and serve with powdered sugar sprinkled ever. A nice sauce may be served with (hese frit- ters. Cranberry Sauce. -Good sauce cannot be made of unripe berries. Select those that are of a dark purplish red, and do not strain; the skins of the berries give an additional flavor, and strained sauce becomes a jelly, losing its original char- acter entirely. If obliged to use under - ripe berries, sprinkle with soda, heat un- til some begin to burst, wash their thoroughly, and proceed us in making sauce ordinarily. Two good ways of making a dainty dish nut of the despised canned salmon follow : Scalloped Salmon. -Take one- can of salmon picked up finely, butter a pud- ding dish, and put a layer of cracker crumbs on the bottom; then tl layer of salmon. with bits of huller, salt, pepper, a trite of tomato, fresh or canned, and a little milk. Proceed in this manner until the dish is full, having The buttered crumbs on the lop. Add milk to Henke quite moist, and bake one-half hour in a quick oven. This makes a simple and tasty dish for supper.. Salmon pudding With lemon settee is a delicious and good-looking luncheon or supper dish. The ingredients are one can of salmon, three eggs, a scant cup of fine crunrto, Three lablespoefuls of melted butler, salt, and a pinch of cay- enne, the juice of half a lemon and a pinch of grated lemon peel. Drain the fish dry (selling aside the juice), and mince it very finely. Mix with bullet, crumbs, seasoning. and beat in the eggs. Turn into n buttered mould with n light lop, and set in pot of hot water, which must be kept al a fast boil for an hour. The water should not rise above the top of the mould. Dip the mould into cold water to loosen the contents from the sides. and turn out the pudding on a hot platter. The sauce may be ready to pour over it when this is done. For the sauce, mix in a saucepan Three table- spoons of hitter. the juice of a lemon, a pinch of grated peel. and tine sante of powdered mace with pepper >er and salt. (lent t0 scalding by setting it in hot water over the tire, then pour In two whipped eggs beating hard. The more the eggs are beaten The lighter lite sauce will be. four this over the pudding and serve. This mattes a good sized (fish, sufficient for five or six persons. SALADS. String Bevin Snlnd.-Cut the tops from green 111111 rc m r (, the inside. peppers Take n cue of French string beans, or cut Ute ord1ua1/ ones into narrow Ieugthw•ise strips; cover them) with French tires,ing, and let diem grow cold. Make some balls of cream cheese by clashing a whole one with n fork and adding enough French dressing to Hulka the whole ::month -about a tablespoon- ful to a whole cheese. Fill the peppers with the beans. letting them cone well up at the top, 4111(1 put n cheese hell on top of each. Arrange on a Ila( dish on lettuce. Sere thin crackers with the sated. Caviar.' and Aspic Salnd.- \Lake n clear naps jelly by simmering a knuckle of veal, the knees of n chicken, old a quart of water, with a sprig of perste and n dire of onion. When rednred a pint heel the while of an egg a 1111 and with the brekcn rhell stir this in lel it boll up well once. Strain Ihr a flannel. 111ssolve a level lab( fol of (glutin In cu this 111 the hot sl (blur dzlicately vo- latile coloring and Buil four or five e cold cut Item in len remove the yells. Fill when lite anted le need aspic, arrange the egg lin lei watercress, and puss ing. Itnquefort Salad.-- Separa white heave of lettuce whit' ire water and arraign at bite of Iloimeforl t'Iiee tnhle.prlonhrl.: to a h round the whole w potn•'over it a sandwiches of hrea l ►vOh 1 Spinach of spinae steamer them is i t by it 1 sp all co► add it ly da Dice en till the rinse pa Remennbe poison, so it LONDON BOBBIES. Baltimore Detective an Admirer of the English Police. Detective Thomas Burns, of headgear - tete, Baltimore, Maryland, who return- ed from London, England, on Sunday, bringing with lint John Sullivan, for- merly a motortnan on the United liail- ways, who is wanted by the Baltimore authorities on the charge of manslaugh- ter, is enthusiastic over the organiza- tion and methods adopted by the Lon- don Police Department. "The London constabulary," said De- tective Burns this morning, "Ls a Won- derful organization. The great city is policed by about 17,900 men. There are about forty men in Scotland Yard, which is something like our detective head- quarters, only vastly larger. In addi- tion In the plain clothes then in Scot- land Yard there are about eight hun- dred plain clothes then scattered about the various police distriets. "The London policemen work in eight hour .hilts, but, of course, the detec- tives cannot work on regular hours there any more than they can here. "What particularly impressed mo in England is the universal respect of all classes for tho law and for the police. London policemen and detectives go absolutely unarmed. The people there have such regard for the police and the law they represent that officers are net eleig d to carry espantoons, blackjncee or revolvers. The only appliance They carry is a small whistle, with which they can summon assistance, but even this Ls seldom used. "1 was greatly interested in the work o' the London Iralle squad. When a London policeman held", up his hand, traffic stops immediately. lie is atm. lutely imperial. A peer of the realm, a nen11 er of the !loyal Faintly or a omnibus driver knows that ho. obey that uplifted hand. Al stops until the 't•olby' lowers All tho time 1 was In Londoli 500 one man resist arrest, 8 number of a --ts mate mon tnnkin hand on 1 to;d hint he lite crime er walk if it ►v "Tit to end signed Red the nt one tit but this cleared slum of treat, wt populate° `.Scotia o! creme! ent from Scotland work up crimes n aro Iwo cr,nsldere felts. In tectives 1 of count( "Lando hitt they along the Winds bors of h LIVE Th.l1'e office is to which fora: inflamed it causing the symptoas s the right d restos, gab of the skis *ensue, tar