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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-23, Page 6 (2)• , TI - 1;*1 0 T ntue Iio itanortel " tetatiosi 4O)7 iQ reineinhered r 4* tki • anelent city itt t41 es *nnbrury $ 0 , * It; it 'si leevin t 1 111 It!S On \ 04:t imiI'4 bis1hIay, to t et *hobs 11,An a zuan 21714\11-ality an ntsother t(Ugti 1 willint ' iinnis- eiery , n tin it elehration tieing,- whose iueur- rs. he • nouuee 1-.t•rt,sJ1 wflt on 14 notice of ,the t who stamped hi in. influence upon the • Lute k gre t many authors read hat hen, but not hie sror 5- . The Johitsort is uot 'any. thing he- setene,- however, -lint in 'Boswell's "Life," In that biogre- I24,- the greateatseters written --w tlnd theMau we leant; to knowIt, e there we learn, who he was, what aid ancl hestluiught, sin how he inilueneed his eontere ora , 4 lb i there we A • ne. t . . — "iotati mob 1. out his ponderous judgments upon s, men elld-Afraiterrb-tovAieating Gar ' rick and Goldsmith, Reynolds and Viozzi, insulting Boswell and gnz aing with friqhtful noise and faiiial contortions =numerable etips of Hi knowledge has ' been_IyOs tottneed yet evert the proverbial wheel boy of to -day eau catch him tripping every ow and *gain; his judgment was lased by petty prejudices; he was 3 Tory, dearly loving a lord, 'yet who can forget hie rebuke to Chet. tertield in remembrance of the tots front about the dietionaryl *Whit can forget the helping hand he lent to Goldsmith in his distreis, his kindness to younger brothers in lets ters, his hatred of shawl; and pre - tenet If he wits ungrateful to Mint. -Thralasheeatise oho married without hisoonaont, 44s. not forget his household o! queer dependents winini he never -deserted, or Ids • loyalty to Savage, • his companion in days of poverty. It is to sIdimson'S eredit.thst h inade English eonversatierea flue art; for it was in his dub that Eng- lish epeech first dealt-. with things above fox herding and the gaming table. But of . all this how much would we know were it not for the despised Dowell. He has.heen held up to ridicule- for More than a Cen- tury for the undignified methods he -used to get his Material, yet his Work stand s to -day the most' living without, -:i -'10111.15011 WO 4 be to us nigh= mare than. a name. • Wonder if* often eoressed at, the great distances covered the 1- grations of birds. ,A niong the little • warblers that cross tine esentinent is one halted the blackpoll, whose range is from Brazil to Alaska. it js said thatthe shoat* ourney per. formed by reeniVera., of the epeeies Is 3,600- mites, while, those that ree Lo the limit Make 7,00 milee. Of seeurse, the flight is- not continuous, oer Is the rate of progress very greats -siesse the birdsfeeit'hYlite may. But for 1)14 of the trip- they voter nOe miles in a day, • • - • / t .1.4 • 4 , . !, en th S- lit; eve irt *larger. oil ettglitt'nr ,ourte,,the :'saddit Will :-frote,.our review, ,•• no ,of th Uu We have orneS, tiot'oE the joy , 4 mi,Wd. '.. :We -shall: et 110* i of: fife bit, bec,nt itti,04.- i„ st -- . . . A Tfriend is nd tots*tig.'heecl.. ret fIuwerob,aitel, ut 1.! --s°Atd1h-last2-1 ,'scee ;finds ell here tit in. iile. Op. the )cont through ;the centuries e have seemed to exhaettst themselves io endeavors, to keel). 104n and his eireetest joy' and blessing far, apart, or thy havepietured his s (led eurely his bight good -I -so remote from him, * being sitting in awftte untipproaehattle, dread -inspiring splendor. eThy -teho- „should have glorille he 'mod- high,' Setting him a,sthe sun in the heaven of inau'i inirzd znd ideals, havemode him a ob- ject f glooti: and fear ;thfnuii” of a feeti ramT.Ttire ave "shut our,seyes to tholight-ande .10ve, inti-nite, bending heferit, an awe fit' ereation of the darkened imag- ination, Not eo the ane,ient Hebrew seers and 'eingero; they tailed men to he .744i t bu 14 dsr the 9 at rt worldewer ha wautil 1 46,4, 4444"..-* • 1' *11 heti . • teit ,the • lesif ' • ,4 hyee aie no the- ueit'ae to ie '•tfend tbeir at tek pleastire 4 for , I bappi ess- ii ways the darkeess is relieved only by the fitful flame of ht. The people who With cynicism en, diet the nay rse are those who heve spent t powers fighting it henetieent laws. who now eomplain ;meat is the. life they, have elected o in the daritp 'cellars bears o lug -towers. The -right life, the AM 'W.. is the sane. heal- thy sone thst -lives itterlf out in-sthe open, and seeks tho47odness that everywhere abounds. • No- teener whet profeeelone of piet.y one may make, if you sco -hi5-1-4does-1-Tfe- and iiit'pretn it in tcrins of misery otrinaY besureshOlias faith onl in the absolute weerigness Of the ma -verse and believes in a goil, who has inado a tniserable husineas of handling the affairs of the human race. herworld wondrous fair; the days dawn Itsnew brightness and_gloryl the flowers answer back to the sun in poems- of beauty; the great book of nature lies open and overy page is written large with light and love. Blessed are they of the open heart and undimmed eye who read the message and see the hand that writes -it all. The meaning of life to every one depends on whether we will put oureelves•into tune with the good- ness and Iove thaVsprings from the great source ofall being; whether we will take this net onlv as a good stiork but as a world where good- ness and truth and love are the only g6tid for us all; whether -we will take alt, tife's lessons as part of the learniug"Nte laws of the geed whether, with our faces- set to 'the 'light, we shelf mere en -d )310Te leae the darkness behind and enter in- to the full day. HENRY F. COPE: A bird ol la different kind, the wit,„ fres a •ntecte, longer dis- t is than ''ithese ) warblers in ter- \ tain 'parts of. the i world. It s rep. resertted in this vountry, hitt the , migrations to 'width *0, refer are tont north -astern Siberia to New eland. Tile flight southwaril aele after e nesting seaton in the tit that leste-pretty,w#ll through_ sumnier inonthe: The -hidi *lithe eitefetn Attiatie eoest, LL Wands of Oeeirtiertstet d. It is eitieuliited that-. hef diSteneesist•the migrietion • is 10,040 miles, hied during the lett ,etretith of 1.000 initee,,tittite -is no lands -for a restimespittee.• 'In this, 4confieetion it slioeld he noted that, though. the, Itirde seek:their. food in ,stud bents* byithe 'gen... they do not, isettle on the Water lik6 $04 birds, that. the flight for that 144 thou!, mites inuSt be couthittoue; A writtor• * London paper ints res that the gedwite are not t make tbo great wipes leseetise of the iteed of food, hiessays that the hest,explart*- ,tiert of their ((met* is that it is duo ' to au instinct eleritedi from tt4 tu '0,411k a c ' • Their, inet Mirn 1 eats' ter ti New Zee- of. St times the'Ibis numbere 0 A ielt tsine, war L beta .thok. (OS. h Izw wo bar Phot. ,rnflari esees 4rtve t 6 -.to rejoice in him, to think of hi .assone- who inesteethe-hillesto stle' like lambs and tho trees of the, woods to shout with itne, and the morning stars to sing together. True, they worshiped ono who spoke alsoin the' thunder and the whirl- wind, but oven this was but love expressing itself in swift opposition to evil and, wrong. . The greatest mistakeethat any life can make is to attempt to, flee from the infinite life And lore. Joy lies not that way. 8eokig the ehadows is not the wals of finding light 'and -warmth, now much bet. tersis it to think of a. love- from .which ' W. cannot. flee, of * life in ,which • we live and move and have our being; ' Why should we lorry over defi. nit -one of the divine if Why not take the goodnees and the . joy; the blessedness, that Comes through human love, and the peace' that eoines through Pain, and see in ill -- T A. R , iNTERNATIONAL LESSON,' ••SEPT. 20. -rifiee—Saterifices wehe offered the -Gentiles upon many oecasionl, their 'entire worship 'being, eneri- Atlas' . Only a Part of the animal ims offered to be burned on the al- ter. Qt. what remained part wont , o the priest and the rest was re- turned to the worWpser, commonly -te- forns-sthestentro of 4-7), feast for lwiinsc-If and -friends. Se it would ea -tappets thatestriotiatts the house, of a, heathen friend, would have such meat see before him. The, Corinthian Christians had been much perplexed by this problem, and had sought the advice of Paul. In chapters 8, 0, and 10, we have his- answer. • ' Eat not, for his sake that showed V.-Abstirtenee, in this ease, would lee promptedentirely by the Chris - len 1111M'S regard for the Sertiples of his. informant. • , 29; Conscience, 1 say. not thine sse--e, but „the ,OtherhiseeThe Ohris- iaii may eat with perfect freedom 401,00nscitmee *est sitehifieed . to but when • his neighbor rais- e a' questionit is tittle, for himto lelieate: his rightsin. order tee is neighbor's coriseerice mayoust scandalized. \ • Why is My liberty judged by au titer eonteienee T.'s-Abstractly con idered, a, inan's liberty is to lie de. indeed hy his own eeneetinee, sit it I eat, -when my weak and rupuloue neighbor asks onestione, hen 1 paas the judgmentofs iierty o1cr• to iire• neighbor. 30. I•partake with thankfulness eference to pot._ .411,"44.4,4, ;HI ehovr the igeneeal feeling of tit orint.hitin cChristiene on the qucs. on under elieetiSsiett, arid the reit. n !why any 'question wee teased t alt. They knew that, is, there aa one true Gods, AM klol repre. ts: no' reel/ deity, end :food mule* otsstherefott. be polluted In, heir*. offered to itistitit there were Chroe thine, not, a, well itustriteteil, -whi) still thought of an itiol'erst g• for an itetuel and who *seise- shieked at .the idea; of tet - g meaf erecrifieed to it. Renee whik the Mature Clirietienmight cit h grateful helot what he.e.e. s•'• fleets might- ifl the ver at of tarning Tereleirlite 0. . .0e atilt • -Text, Iteta.-141: Verse 23. All.things are lawful—. This is broads general prin- ciple of Christian liberty, with re- gard to things „eortsidered indiffer- ent, espetial. y the use. of 'pertain 'kinds of food, suelt as Meateoffered to idols,. A Christian men, 'how. l' ever eennot shiekt himself behind this principle. as if it stood itnres. t leted to either.. luta. When the - question is asked its,' to what are the- limite- within -*faith- Christian: liberty may *be eierelted, siecount' t must his taken ns to whether goo which Are permissible are also ex- pedient, and, whether they If they work ilium to -others they a iresunnifeei. If theydo8 not build 1 tips Chrittiose ,cliaraeter, it, erounte for • nothinw,thar they are perinist • iteeording to a. hare legality,. The general. prineiple, therefore, is not absolute; but relative. , 24. riStiansethies elentitnele•tlia szn*n ihould lath himself, not Mete- ly,, 1-4bit-seettra.6,0f,coaduet, Were matt'. but alto, "•'WiII it lee. •1 • oiltable_to,nty' nrioitttorr::"._ - • etes- Sold.in the ,slounblee , ferenee hire 14 itt sieee with tiie original itst * C the meat market. "Shartibles• Means "Olitughterlientes't • Asking :no queetion4 fos •voneeis. to& eater Not stopping to eoneart, terneettnee at I •Paul h atilitaut ncourae ntealeSs stlit tin- woh'soine crtplew. At the/ sham. hie, " noldouht, t would be of- fer4,1, for sale which had been of - Pled ii "isterifteet but it srould he ovetanieky, toa'lc nstech, "ease. It, le true thnnnfl of Jerusalem had directed Gentila 'converts to alt- staiifitont things seetifired to idols, and Pani Itim'self had ,publieleed the dere( n firth% but, Ile does, netrnentjoit . , "- Al II •-!40•'*••‘,*".A`,4. • 440,0 At h • Ints,s only to -the entire Tr e Christie ,entehaste he ,iehich 'atifttraets in et different ' bat et erything t ILIK14:41t QV/ ft it iVf kr '!*11 by Cs lit ' it ier. , Oman 1.y as follewits snau whi tilittke he: terittots, AS hristian eat 'Meat Used in Pitt e, aees YIU 4eing tioe he Misr- sh wb,klewd to dothe .ame VMMLh hia apitilitiis Wilielkis 'en,lightened. 'ita'.;.$40ilts,. *tuna * t , ' he 'is° doing • iteteng 1 41:04 Ite; iteneeth „to .otitlis ., his eonen rztl is liettught . to • 'xnoist 1 ntrtxj\.0hor;tiva, dvee wilieitiest."..'t Itu':lilt 3 j'hrstikk . -4 'or s 'tt ‘Olivit,b4411-14P,1 .111: ' •411.31311,,.. , ' '7, 0 it please alt it •,it 10 -,1:41-',.versle 21 ' are Roms'ft. t,-P:.7Ps an ft ion that, rather than 414 ih of :hie brotheens 'P. aptr 1 o_,11At he would eats no 'meats erne .4_1Wv•etTe-T-e74th ' a life that -was maele. all thing At.11 Mee, thet they may he :saved. tt• s , 1,4011‘riliestlef i pi Witt5 tt4 th,‘tierage.. hlt0 r ett,0.• Qe Apt,s 4ter v.w070.4,41)1111,)„,,:irrItittisittilt!ti: ine is:tier/taps in a die tof, the sleatiteorneesteS eeees. in its. litter 'et -ages, e roost 04,%13.4144:1Y ..14417. , t 11`'t3t t!; vtfosure a( re*lIy idft.d WI op ,e is f it proper 0 theirtotai, iti b'r'wlienseons, *i ' tv o , . 4144.1.1*1- ts. **4-Isfstleasirieletristeleiehiletriet; RATS COVE sesesee rancesof the ItEiedirii portant houses savor, of Delphic vagiuntess with regard to autoera- tzc fashions for the winter, there i ClOeided note which is being sounded iethe millinery world of Paris, says a Paria letter. Its noticeable -ar, . ore-Tli47eeTvernirs van e 'confined to the crowns in ertelh. 44; silks or. velvet.- -.Entirelarge hats with high trowns are beauti- fully covered with Moire and topped with an immense bow of wide moire ribbon. s just at the juncture of the 'cretin and brim a narrow -fold el the silk is placed. This style is most convenient, beeause any shade (I a, costume can Ito well matched for the hat. • Unusual, this, for the Parisienne hives her contrast. On the turbani there is a.• backward tendency of the bulh,of the trimming. Most of the folds of materiat are drawn from the front and project at the back beyond the line of the hair. Velvet in black and 'colors figures.' tonspiduoualy in auttutitt,ntillinery. Coque feathers are extensively used. Metallic figures in gunmetal tone" are contipicuouo.- There is renewed vogue of .jetis which ,14P'. OS,in combination with Crystal, silver and gold. It is also intro. duced itt beautiful embroidery de. signs. verses of • NO MEAN CALIBRE- There.is Prof. E. Ds Campbell, 't,h0 holdthe elixir of chemistry itt• Ann Arbor, and another blind -man • In itome, new,'Models the waist line is again normal. . The French woman /dings to the' high lino for evening, and her ',demand for this answered by theupper line of a high girdle. Although the polon- aise draperies are featured, the long, clinging -line t and the varies irons Of the tunic, Will not bo touts pletely surrendered. The fulness of the•tleeves• *Rivas ast the atow- be ea'e4p! en Killerae41‘0,4 a sfaosaier to eiy :Wert hes•predue eatable blind resit • "el s' theLetti t "-ass 1w -has,Ji,tu oalleAt a14t4wser, practistng at, the lar. According' to Van Northeys ingasitte power* of 41dukttvo asorting are almost turantiy. , Ile tan tell on entering a roont 4).:w titans' person s are- there AS•t embled. Se can give you the -di- mensions of the room without walk. hg around it. • Almosts'it appears, Wives solved the •mystery of tit foorth dimension, end hae appar- ently dee-41410_4v sixth eetisee In chialTenging flat lain attorney dieplays & itidgment of eharaeter that is iniraculerts-tei the e 4 tp. a 0,ra -11-i-r.stOtt ng ACCURATE Dgaiszoxs., 'Vatter A. 4elly. lost -1'4iSight - whee 11 years, old. Re is only 29 now. Re waS educated at 4 saheb) for the' blind, _and then took a itrse at the -St- Louis L9nt-Selsee14- and-was graduatedwithin 10t- - explaime his .pristessional sue - tosses by pointing out that the ba- rna], alen4617 eube o cultivated that.anything read aloud -can be en- graved upon the mind to bc tailed upon fiti The list of the blind Who have' hieved 45riim00444 _at 'least equal to that of seeing men of their own tending itt education and intellis gence, might be continued in, elefi4 ritelk. There are Oen. Brasrton, The blind boss of Rhode Wand; Chris Ilekeltleys the blind boss • of -San Fre/110'1m; Dr, 'William .14003; who invented anew system of read. ins for old and insensitive -finger, and whose son, i Robert Moon, is seeretarsf of the Pertintilvaela Rome "4.; 1 1:Uktr.41' U the leprog r the leper n - in • Willie of old is itel suStify e dread with which he. le JAM re - "fora do not, however, flf modern lep. rosy; co that, wit iler the fear of the *leper" of oden times was or was not jugtified, it hould not be eJlowed to eolor the view with which the leper of to,day is ;crier ed. Leprosy is, indeed, an tnfertious' eliseases that is to .ssy, it is do' to the- presences4n the tissues of a bacillus- known generally as Ifan-- nIs lacill,w_c -after theNorwegian _ physician who diScOve-red it. B�b vehether it is contagious, *tinder the • etesditione of =earn life, ; • in to he Very cloubtfnuela:a'4-76F-:''' f tho .few lepers _known, to the 'aim in. all the larger cities, iMie are cared - for in 'hospitals, oth live at hot& and visit the "climes of the doctor's office from tittle to tinte_i_yet .an instance itt terseu,s4tas-avqttifed------- t e disease from any of these lep- ers unknoynt. There artemarty disease$ more to he dreaded than leprosy,. because more rapidly fatal, more' painful, ,ar, tame vontagious; yet mine of them, except yerhaps srea1lp4At, is more feared. Theillogical terror of leprosy may be- the raise of_great cruelty 4 te those affliet.ed. •There are thou- sands of people who show culpable indifieretate to the enforcement of the laws, against spitting in plastic pieces, although they know tuber- tulosis hinges largely upon care this regard. Yet .these same per- sona would ili.in..h4rror from any that had hailicifed a lepers— Youth's'. Companion.Ls sirrolmorarmio. IN Tilt SIM. ROOM. Flaxseed Lemonade. --Over four tablespoonfuls tlexetted pour one quart-boilirig-water, let Steep four s hours, strum -through pieee el lin- en, and add suAtir and "lemon juice ta-te. This is soothing for colds.. Slippery Elm Tea -se -Pour *one tile - tut of boiling water over one teas spoonful of elm hark. When cold strain end ...acid lemon Juice and sugar to taste. Geed in ease, of in- flammation of the mucous mem- brane of the- throat. • Teaching 8oeiety. ;end Cireuhrti"; Library for the Blind.: Viet:0 is the Rev. 'William Beres- ferd of England, ikitholost his sight whi,lis playing, with his little bro- ther. lir. Morrittoh, Ifeatly of :Nor- mandy, who lost his sight and -hear- t* When a bey, -hue who wrote' 1.10101iry rather than et the tort of the arm. Huge unstiffenetrre- vere and large pockets are cormes. sions to theliking for Louis XITI. styles. • Skirts of street gowns .are getter. idly devoid of trimming, ale Designers are relying uP- elever introductions of pleating to giVe decorative effects. On the bodiees Much 'braiding is used in rattail and- fancy' designs; The empliesia. itisstreet. eostumes ld on the line rather than the trimming. Ties deserves careful study, but when mastered it van he ineorporafed m teeny new gowns. A raised line hi thelintt innevation appeere-in the \upward 'tendency iunitS$ in thee line of trimming eit,-the, Leaflet anetv•ire- the under- arm' >team that .etOves- upward from thTeiebeillnI4leoltiththbou!'w"is' h. es to depart from the conventional ttittk' or yel. wedding ten now here 000,1. iyhtinisittoioutrn e,f*tuloac.:Oorelarlits4tetbikt4heci4ine.vely lor. *theme. One detiehtfel idea is:Worked on ft„shiniiiiCoillsi with the over. its of chiffon. The pale sitelispink 1 of One, dre$S het the soft ever- ry of grayish sea green. The ideseenee of the sea sunset tit twilight in the shimmering effect pro- duced, Ish the two material". ,. Thi!,stither own has the fever Colors. ,Over the • gteen the Pink ehiffokirt tit"teirip di lig 36. that et the Ara.' . iloth. of the dresses are held in the same eolor picture by the eve rrneient touch of ,b1/4444, At the haek of the piffle, holding the ends s„( this orossest,reeiso are large, flat hows, of:black tulle with keg ilow ing end'. rt. is * vide relief from thr Lameness t hrideontaidie butfirtteit'y rep t 4 4, itriportitio04, 11 fhowitts rates 0,4, in theltitee; ir wares., . 4. 14 4 • .44;:, 4 4 ,44411144.4,,,i4 • of the same name ie Dr. P. J. Cceps LL, D., wile boids-the posi- tion. of head tit the Normal Col. lege le England. Blind as he i Die Tearinhelf Latin at' Afroherst for -fifty years Prof., Edward • Crowell teugh during twenty sif which he was quite sightless. Preseott, the his- torien, was nearly blind. Nicholas Saundereort, who was blind from childhood, Wit% Profes- sor of matheinaties at the Univers eity of Camttridget in the fiist part of the eighteenth century, Curious- ly enough he leetured on Optie$ nil the theorrmsreonfsvayttoint:Qnen _4t mania tits se blind secretary''. Who ie else the inventor of writing ineehine for the blind. Roumania has 0,000,000 inhabitant,,' of whom to1000 are ,b)iritl. 0A4 these, )84000 are initriied: In oinie 14,000 beoarito blind front ttateonut. John 13. Ctirtiss‘, who tune tondo" the teething of ethe blind' in the publitt. schools of Chicego, is himself A BLIND MAN. There ar 1,200. sightlss persons' in New York eity. Blind telephone pt'rators are, now growing, in nunis The first VIM,* blind girl who * New York hospitel, •A -itehbuard was inetelleel at the *etiolation for . the iUind itt Nem • • •• „ One of the New York.ne ibwik telephone opera tor; and in Spite a proluct. , blind are heiug • 'ehisnied eoneethit. ,A lighd rnan BrijoklY* • hat * prefitable Co& hueittese. Ile blends the cOittit,./01 delivers it. There are blind steno. giaphers ak1 typewriters. - ' hist, the 'blind *starter, went, i& lion'sden- with st. trainer' • 'with hie. seneitive Angers net. he ,-,teeferirtatiorei of. the tercet ars hod-: rte., remit is * tignilleent lion in *ttpz ,t1 ha, - ; , • PA-SSIN(41 qr TILE pARIAll. • Will -Not- Run Loose hi -iiint- stantinople. • 'One. of tin; oklest institutions itt Constantinople is to Ile swept.a.way : by the re,forreittg„ zeal of the Young Turks. After •the end of the pre- eent month no mote pariah dogs are to be allowed' to rttrt iooseabout it- streeth. For'seenturies these animals haves eted-es the Eceivengere of the city, and what will happen -if • they are eereel off without proper protis- Orr being:made for doing the work that they have itiiherto aecont, plislted ,rentaips to be teen. , C'ertain it tg that Other tsperi- , menti in this,direetion have/ *elate: ed Mortor less ,elitaitt.rotisisesThua \Abasil refornileg Suites' \ • of the nineteenth eentury,sneierly, ' ipt****0 .46 revolution by banith- ing -the elogsesthey "here' found to . nut -niter -over 'eighty thousand' at ' that timessto the island in the Sete ',tItarmorsts Ploeues followed teed upon. their -removal, and the ("isms 1. .mander ef the, Faithfulwee. finis ttiO.SlitilsloShott -0P1149.0e end 'have them bac*. *gain.' 'Oe 'ankh(/' oecitsittit i'ertain :Chief of Polite started •emigreting • • them in'hatehes aerostif to Asia Mi- w.r; or at least he Said that that seat -their tleNtitiatiOn.; Ak tea. - tr Offace., he. Red the peor'bruteli i*eeretly and quietly drowned Ili the • be ,of ' the 0 Black Sea, f 41,1t4i' thol - late. 'find iess not what was : tore him limbfront limb, fire te..and hurnt to Oa. -afer edge, the dog trateeport ship that w* tying- at the nitity waiting for fts int living load. 44e Mangy moneOls are hived by 'the levier .or der riStatitinople, who glad- ly with theta their Eissnte 'b 5 "motorising for theni 1,4 eh' talko him for )if o Yttlie,"•,seedt when I ice,t int tJn e lesest ii144 '7 re ir ad* Zh":irOrttutg of t at .1there4ove‘trie wive nth*oe-rii , 7 , •4, PI 4:141N4 • t.