HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-30, Page 2 (2)1 •
A COMM
In trse closing leStur0 OE tlie 171
beretilegs Congrest
rot., gunter. 110$1 r aid high.
to the' high .v4isit's ‘P.t
,d4a4ty- NTws',
id, had thee ercslit for the,' wells
Psgeoti health nm',1 longevityo
, acid Partienlitrli foil -their
14 front talseresdarditsial
red "the 4:ewia1i r'Miss
• 12d- thase ;fonnded •upon theist
i'vloPlete "1"/' °I .
Vniobtfl.y rauelt of this Pralso
was; we I lieS ed. The Jews bavo
tor many cent -Uri -es been earefulli
1.•
rating2--rttles-eF7.-cendutt
which wen/4 enahle"thera to
*void ditSeasesi pre,F,iiv-eTe'alth gtod
maintain ti7e4 'existenee under the
siost insanitary.' vonditionx. . It is
said tliat in the Talmud there can
Le found a law for pverything, from
-Ending-a dead fly in a room to the
proper method of burial, These
•
though
-out, elaborated -by-eiridkss 'genera
tionsl of the best thinkerin Israel,
and unilotibtedly form the most
tez..i.t-hook kysitineis
- the world.
., 1 4.
,t1314
• 49
a
.41'0 gavell by
1 •
ith i.
�TUO
2 P
qt. b.*
,'ward lookteg., , oil . ti0W' anyinaa's 'faith not by .
he 4
as tattle past hut by
k,4ttSslip'hol•Ses;
detertniitess and:has in
the, ttit‘li'C9 rait-
s ices intis ,the
brings to its, its peel
turaness of that ,wbi
• yet see but. ich w
the Pastr may indioa
tho. tutttre.
ritempria
wilt -not equip A man, far jeurneys,
ing in to-dasss We vannot, by
the -bread eizr Won
must seek *oaar, owno We cannat
move toward, their idealssIor many
ei them hive beceine (AO' vezemon, pr sin entl sensoitson; they heve
placps.reaiities. 'Faith i fo ;ward none left for expression
v._ son
ysgetashett
, Tile dead treed
are patked away
_of ,m_eit111in
'that are tranalati
to everyday tivi g. -In
i.world no on .n,iteoftto lea!!
'is that which,
iihnown lead
le0„ "gives as-
wo elo not
ong for.
e. ren
welr. o
3 of long ago
I • ,ttrld'40etus,
I 4
14 their idea*. oftLit divni ,shovad
he eteurate,1 or thatthcrs slio01
coxisider them; than 'ey are
t ,,deds.,sitould re
C. that diVirai, and Isight» g1ory
o acter.,
Whnone° one has caug4 scene,
Sion ancl hope .of the ,fullites,s
life that religion reveals, when he
h s seen ijessainass theideai
iiisdont to which its aspiration,
pont, he is then eoncertied only
saVraikirist that ideal A realitY.”
Religiously metro peeple. die of
iourfeit-than-of-starvation, more
ef too many eermors seel too httk
sekvice. They, become habitual
bearers of the word; they exhaust
_their .powers eeeking after int-'
41
I
re tlios that
in the me.tries
screeds ere thoso
g themeelv
te, the --opTlisonst1;at. t
inimunity of Jews to pulmonary dis-
seaseo results' from natural Pe-
fiOn: -Wr ages the greater part
thof.4.0..,, *hour we -knott,--as -Jews
have been living iliTiqualki, crowd.
ed quarters in the most insanitary
surroundings. As a result those who
ape liable too - pulmonary ----diseases
bona bad air and crowded qsgaeters
died out long ago and left no off-
spring. In proof of this it is as-
serted that the Russian Jews, who
have been living much more in the
oregi air than their brethren else-
where, die off from pulmonary diss
easeS in New York City as rapidly
as the Italians and others who have
cone from -the country districts to
crowd into the dirty- tenements -of
the lower part or the .city.
The struggle for religious liberty
In Russia is going on energetically.
- 3.0 spite' of thes Czar's manifesto
granting religious liberty, the per:
--locution .61 other creeds hascon-
tinued unabated, not only against
non-Christian religions, but, as is -
usually the case, those nearest the
orthodox church continued to re-
ceive the sharpest ho,stility. The
Old Relievers, who follow an anci--
vot ef ;Greek Catholicism be-
fore it was matte thesstate church,
and who represent the greatest
ssiess-s of itiessbuginess ine,n and re-
speeable pleople lof moderate means
have heva systeitMitically hounded
• and conversions to their form of
belief prohibited. The Old Reliev-
ert. represAit what in other coun-
. tiles has been the clean, said
middle-elass people, whose method
*of life and lhonght has been a eon-
stant impeachment of the estab-
bslied church and priecithood.
The Duirra passed an act giving
all citizens the right to choose their
even religion, and be furtherallow.
ed to change it 'es s they wished.
4sliould the, riga to
' . choose their (Avis religion\ after the
age of 14„ This act is regarded in
Russia as equivalent to the French
proceedings' in, separating the
clinrch- and state, and the liberal
eepie of !tag* *melt "much ever
the progre s attaine'(t tho trepre;,
sentativcs of the Orthodox Greek
--Church- foughtssthiss-Vair satssevery
p wall a, vindieti'veneas that tan
only be fdttrid in Church' quarrels. -
The clericals (employed language' in
.; the discassiois that w s absoltitel
too obscene to print in ginp paper
and which quickly drove all the
, Utile° Irma the
4004,1
wxspom. rOit,
Airt f its initrria
Liugh is geed for the teeth
If 3.eti e a line
4-ettA0 tINVil think the best 'way
'16GenA to 410t, marrie3.
A ty..Q,rpnati detoeqs a man ti -Ito lia
,
ock.
1, '
•
s
., „ ,^
11) i ' it eagy.to for. l'
' wl contemplates
,,7i.
,
itt'; t
4 a
1 on lis-steeep ancesof any s
ot statement of truth,; destixiy 15
for each of -us the -working out in-
to our lives of -
TfirtIVING-TtuTEIVE- KNOW.
___Jfsit„.me..Vezettlecheith;LARtzlt
not by faith in forms of words
nor faith in forms of acts, it is
faith in the truth they see such
faith that- forces them to pu that
truth ,in their own lives -and to
bring its will to be done and its vis-
ion to become the fact of all lives.
Saving faith is the feith that saves
a Min from dead forms into living
realities, into higher endeavors, in-
t.- newness of living,
If religion is only a certain fixed
set of ideas then one can be religi-
ous without being anything else in
particular. It is then possible to
think of a religious man who is
without any speciel evidence of his
faith in his 'conduct. If, an the
other 'hand, religion is an attitude
of the life, it is hound to have re-
sults in character and eonduct.
Mo'stspcoplis are more concerned
about the philosophical roots of
Faith to thein is feedin
tions, hut savingkfaith'a
pets to service.
No man posse
iou than he,..pr
' *„tliat iasfarati
AT I'm C*i Wer
oinpe1 aetwfl, '-ti rest s barren
d often ban fall,.speeulation,
theorizing, dreaming, No Man be-
comes a saint by dreuniug a hea
e is a saintwite,
les -es in the yossibil"
'
the eine-
ways QOM*
3 any more relig-
*ses; his religion
that
tee f
s
T
Paid
•belt Oust he, /*
',Einir , 'n I
1-
lame for th4h111".11.:
bis .4.0eyerswag V. I
0 &IMitillEt.the "
4'1,0:01,;$14*.a0. 1
::".7f•I',
a'
tiwi* interVetitioir, ' ' eon:.
..'efirn114',F 41. later reveliktbn to Ault-
'„, 13), that, after lies conversions
by,
been
h otaingted tems
t(4e' that Reause ,cf the unbelief oi
tigtiJteevss..s,. .
GO_ had tet m
nt h!______te. the
o
Fathers-'5fember° -of the
in, and rabbis.
3. 'Oamaliel-The great -et schol-
T of hi* age among tlie jews, and
still referred to by theruit as $ Man
ske
called 'the beauty of the law."
O. The estate of the elders -Yr
eanhedrin.
8. Jesus of Nazareth -The otheraccounts "*--. of Paul's • eouversion
(Aets 9 and 20) do, not refer to
jesussi.n. this _Way.
Coislehrotssec. forsthesglorysof
that lights -This is the only p1
where this essiantion. of his b
i"Oeiverl. •ltieres
Z.g.,430k +.WM4
reps is goia.
14. The Godsof our fathers --No-
tice that in the mind of Ananias,
there, seas .sio :thought__ et .rupture
15. All -men-A stupidieiditite
of the hated' word "Genti es."
17. When 1 had returned to Je-
rusalem -the* visit referred to in
had_heen mean-
"tes-I prayed-ists:thesstemp
Such a man would not be likely to
dises'teem resisish observances.
. Fell into a trance --Paul had
many of these experiences. '
18. Get thee quickly outsof Je-
rusalem -His stay lasted only tifs
teen slays.
21, 22. Unto the Gentiles. And
then gave him audience unto this
word -They restrained themselves,
until Paul reached the point where
ke could no longer keep hack the
hated word, then their violent pas -
ion broke forth.
25. Tied him up with the tinings
--Stretebing the prisoner, forward
by 'means of straps, so he will
Le in positn
28. I am a
ritizenshinsy
ways; (1) by
were Romans
'Lain districts ;(3) by grant for gr -ea
service to the state; (4) by pur-
ehase, Under Claudius (A. I). 41-
54) it was cheap. It is asinine -
that the apostle's parents were e.00t.
9.9. Was *trait', . hAvause be had
bound rhins----fle Ard not - now loose
hiin ifrom the chains, simply from
the scouring thongs.
9
lOn • ; 0
The faith we need is that which
saves us from taking this world in
terms of _Sespair,, the faith tlui
sees the universe) as essentiallyihe
expression of the eternal goodness,
that believes that there is law, or-
der, and love here, that beceuse it
believes this -work* to bring about
the • will of; the all-embracmg love.
Faith is hope, aspiration seeking
realization. Because it 'sees the
vision of is nevi heaven and a new
earth it labors to bring them here.
Looking forward, it lifts up. It.
sees the \possible good ill Vrell the
most. unpromising; it* see s the prom -
e' of spring in,the storms of will -
r ;it sees the handiwork of love
.
rt the ways of pain; it finds the
proatisesi f the full life everywhere,
' HENRY it: COPE.
TUE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESStris
- • OCT: 3.
Lesson I. Pent a Prisoner - the
Arrest. -/-6-olden Text,
2 Mtn. 2: 3.
-Verse 18. Tareet-It *cermet° be -
established beyond doubt that this
is one of the brothers of our Lord.
He was the acknowledged head of
the church at Jerusalem.
All the elders were present --1
These men eonstituted the govern-
ment of the church, together with
James.
.19.1 Ile rehearsed one by one
Luke WAS present, but omits the"de-
tails of NW'S' narrative, as the
:ground has &tread.* been covered so
fully. .
-40. Thou seest . . how many'
thousands there are *thong the
Jews of them that bays e rev
It was the feast of Penticott, shout
twenty-seven years after, the mires
(allot** gift of the Tbe
greatest ,ssr.oblfin which had, Olsen\
during that time Must, have been
the one4here mentioned, that there
Jewish Christians were all zealous
for the law. To. them. Christianity
WAS only an itnproyed Judaism, and
• they clung tenaciotaily,lo all the.
Mosaic ceremonials, in which they
had be -ea -trained. The destrue.•
Lien, of Jerusalem was netossary in
eieler.to ineke the.cosui Atte' break
-hetsitisrassibi -0#24- - new. •
-11. They bait ben informed eon.
ceining thce--Thc ierb indieates
that lit JektLusalem a systernsitie
leaehink he been going ,on in ° -
position to Paul,. and A'S & result
great 1'01614 lood been aroused
against hum.' .
.
Thou teaeliss to'forsakes
Moies-anowing al vat, do frotn. the
(Min
44.
a
pia ai- ug tOe
e t
acti knit ..-svoticis Cot' Pa,tgli•7bowi ter
-erted was this aeonsation, eau'
anderstend the ferocity
.unelatiOtt,- .of these malieiens
. '
t3-20, The Terusaler„
cOgeising sted tottlirmieg tho 1.b.'
ebty: of the tilegatits. tis. guaranteed
fo theut by tlae Areat eetanc.til,°urge
, t
1 he
his
Two4,,
•
AO
t:rg-t t
tratdie 'tat;or praet,ici
he has already declared hintself
willing to become all things to all
.men, for • the sake of the gospel, to
the Jews becoming its a. Jew, that
he might gain them. .
27. Seven days -The appointed
time for the fulfilylthent of the vow
in the seclusion of the temp
28. Against the people, an the
;law, and this place --A threefold
charges, namely hostility to the
Jews themeelves contempt for there
law, and desecrattion of the temple.
This test _charge was supported b
a declaration that he -brought
Greeks also into the temple. This
reference to Trophimus (verse 29),
one of Paul's comparlions, a, Gen-
tile from Ephesus, wa,s, of course
unfounded. The "Court ottsraeP
was distinct from., the outer .cpurt,
known as the "Court of the Gen-
tiles,".4nd separated from it by, a
hi wall, with inscriptions threat-
ening death to all Gentile intritd-
ers. Though Paul was net actual-
ly aubverter of the Mosaic, law,
jro had -preached that a- man was
saved by faith in Christ and not
h words of the law. In this- cud
wou • ad to & disregar,d'
tbe liar even. among the Jews.
30. Iira,gged him out of the tem -
e: and . . the doors were shitt--4,
This preestutiVni wes„, doubtless; in.'
tended:to prevent profanation \Of
the :temple by the -iinirder which
they were contemplating.
'31. Tidings came up to tie leltid
captain of the ban'd--This officer o'f
-a thousand men was 'stationed in
the fortrets Antonia, adjoining the
ternede, on the•hill A.cra. Notioei
ttaerefore, the, acuraey of -the:4+1-
i• Yearn -4S -!sak---to,"
down upon the*" (3$) -*
• ..-Shouted--4.uk • otdy
Ittla.eisti.seToersalt41. "Illothige6retei8aertadtwh,ih6:Ltlitati
eat writer
23. '21, it describes the din tin
multitude.
ts.:3Sinp*ITehaerelatio6tIr elas-dsit"lie,:far4nuld- ttisithe•
tovered, at is shown by tthit fact
that Paul'..'was iablo to address the
rased. •
30. way with laint-The same
ery liaised by the Jews against
Je3us. .
Dost, limn know gr
,Art not"then the Eirsptimi
Evidently the eeptain knew OA
this Egypt:an,' who fior.,e0Te r,-ATAta,
aeted Paul of Imee, -was,
,
NEIVS Ur SAIL ABOUT 30
• 148 PEOPLE'ceurrerice.
SuTkiiirecilsbelts 04:114 At ti 144
1?-ttole9r,t.:em41:48C11‘;1;tireeoilol'a
tan, wits 'is:4;4dt of it**14 'sea a
L' O,OOOE.• - •
Afsissrss iSt. T. tBrdels & CO. 1
-receive:41 -rayoal 'warrant.,
pointing them. pyroteelinists to 11.
M. tins Xing,
-The lars-pital autherities at Coy-
stry Are sending, their, tonvales-
es ion a u riz ubes Q r
e I to
groeor at Ilaywards Ile4th has
c011ecteds 110,000 \ postage stam s
igobby:iias-,oecupiod his parC
tnu for nine years.
he. Mayr ,of Launceston hae
been appointed constable of Lauri-
ston Castle by the Prince of
Nitaless,..itt a salary of 4t3.00 st year.
Henry !hinges Cross, a, platelay-
"TV
V..131'WEEN ,T1114' .
sinsi Detaid ssere about tlisi
xeited isosso alivo *hell tbt'Y '
Ilt4t regiseeqt -of .troops
'tO5rid ss week ieseasup ;near'
Isesr Weise. -
;who itads been , a'soldier himself .
told the31-n,i.iy trifling t his •
Stiletter
11(4117.1)0600n Alleotign4v.r, tILlaestapalrctilevre541;81011.
nzarehLg by.eirripanyafter" ep
Zthv, with the b\ailtd, playing and
t ags tlyirig ; and the older io
• 1,,eo-seentedo-enjey-it.
, t ,first the boys Watehed the, do.,
'ist14:,;elititra:S:,:ronbeltr,:tliTylingdotounse8eaditifeaty(lo stitoto:acan:i
the end of the week,they ventured
well into the para0e-ground
Suddenly Ito.ger
b the arm, -"Lok!" he gasped.
The- soldiers are corning this
er, was at Kirkham 3Prit for trial way!" • --
-for4he-eilege =der -of
in a lonely eott ge by heating her
with 4 stick.
Tho li'tie o -*treerilisprove.
merit in Croydo involve, the de.
the n
Molition of the jLlrnsliouses tweeted the II
rclibishop \hitgifL itis,.#111'.*Ss ietrai
A Dudley toiler his wife, and
four eltildren were attacked by•
ptomaine poisoning on eceount of
eeting boiled fewl and beet which
had been, twice cooked. .
The--fiSh e mon of TertWinkle
rtneralr ca,_____aflutALeletrk 'meaetir
ingWy-lb-RTC.
became entangled, in as mackerel
net and eaused great damage.
A Dover newspap.ep reeently
printed an amount of a water ot-
ter being eaught there. It was
found out later that the "water ot-
ter" was an iron tea kettle.
Members'of the local pollee force
ere occupying the pulpit services
now being- held at Wesley Halt;
Sydenham, for the be fit. of the
force in the'distrie .
A London theat ical manager
who requires a clas ical 'beauty for
an artistie statuary, act, as offering
62,400 A year to the lady who collies
up to thernrequired standard.
..TO term a. site for 4' new exams
ittation hall, for the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons, NOS.
8, 9, AO and 11, Queen's square,
-Dloosnshury, have been purchased.
During the last six months the
Feom one side of the field --tho
troops were niarehing in double-
aitick timet li,an_uPen
guns
for the scouring
Roman horn -Roman
is siequitable-in Nur
birth, it both parents
;.(2) by grants to eer.
• , ,
MAKING A DIVIIONARY.
Fifty Vain Ogie
-Twenty:.one 311,,e6a:Irs.ago °Sir James
Murray, better known perhaps /IS
Dr. Murray, commenced to com-
pile a new English dictionary. At
the present the letters.- M. and P
are in course of eompletion, and it
is hoped that Z will be finished in,
1912, or else upon a quarter of a
century after the commencement of
the work. • -
,This,- hoivever, is by no means
record length of time for the cons-
piiation of an important diction-
ary. There is one siiithlished in
Amsterdam awl known as the great
"Woorden-hoek der Nederlendsche
whictr- was commenced AS
far heck as,-1852..t.Tho first volume
was published .tlarty .,Peatia later,
and at the, present. time ithe work
is about half finished. The .first
voliiine of another,.(kintinental dic-
tionary, containing Was publish -
ma in 1903, and will, is estimat-
ed, not, he: finished until fifteen
years hence.
, good idee ,of what.the compil-
atiOn• or these Important dictiOgi•
arirsaonw TrinitialerYty the ikantsmtiri'ega":0-tibtgitt:::::43PvirirtbaiMI:ei
he dictionary on which ,Sir James
Moray? •ertgaged. It is estimated
that -there are, 34,351A0 Psirords ifl
-the cliistiosiiir$ to the letters men.
tiontel,• igim33;to4 letter.
There are 0,431 Pages in this 'Pe -
ant if A InAgg were. to read
eneh _portions as are .alresaly pubs
liehed,at the rate of oft ptage elan,
"Lis task wottld 'take hint nearly,
wenty.six years. o•
the lines of type wt.% nreitAged
ral to end. 'the, distanee covered
.,iyetitil 'be *bout 110 mites, or Ave
gad` a, hill Vanes the journek be.
ira Dover- aitl Caleis,*a,nd near;
from Newhaven to Diem* or
fi"tu Iiets to Ostend and -114A
in in both eases- The ritated
ve,litte4n,r
,
Isssve Rh!
,
thm
Prrearose League of London bas en-
listed 44,921 members, 4nd_ since -its
inception twenty-five y ars ago 2,-
000,000 members "have becn enroll.
ed.
The total number of visitorsto
the Zoclogical Gardens from Janu-
ary t up to the end of July w -as
442;077, or a decrease of 33,330 as
compared with the corresponding
seriod last year. -
Tramps who spend the week -end
at Salisbury Workhouse are depriv-
ed of their clothes on Sunda* and
are compelled to remain all sity in
the,cells in a shirt provided by the
guardians..-
The organ in Layston parish
41gureh, Hertfordshire, failing to
play, it was found that mice had
tuilt their nests inside.
The death oleurred at Eittiog-
bourne *f Honorary Lieuten*nt
Charles Austen, aged seventy:, who
hadSpoil .fifty-two years in the
Toyer -navy. -
-Three thousAnd pounds has been
Mind- to the 'C'itx 'Steamboa
Company,'. Limited, , whith propos-
e* , to reestablish & cheap steara-1
boat service on the Thames.
Suicide whilst in a fit of bad tem-
per. was the very? unusual verdict
returned atflaslingclon,recently at
in inquest on the body of a man
who hanged himself after a tit with
hie wife. • ,
'
. 'SEVERELY REPRIMANDED.
teaming tn the sunshtne, and
ounted officers riding upon
ilk. For an instant the two
'ciutftsisszliboss,
11."1c-
yoti siippose they. are after
us V' 'whispered Donald.
"Perhaps 0-ey think we aro
epiesr ventured Roger.
--Tlicsy4urned stosrun, Istit7sateppect
, -for- behind- -them was «ans •
,,,
mg straight in their directida..
There was no tree or wall at hand
to afford them shelter-onlythe
big,, bare field, with the lines of
soldiers hurrying down upon them
Trout front and rear.
Hardly had the two boys start-
od, to run aft to one side, in the
hope of escaping that way, when
the eharging soldiers:began firing
their guns and shouting with all
their might. The air was quickly
Mled with smoke, and then all at
once the soldiers whom they had
first seen were upon them.
But the ranks opened a bit, rind
with laughter and good-natured
jokes at their diseomfiture, the sol-
diers rushed by, leaving two very
frightened and bewildered young
men to hurry home as fast ass their
legs could carry them. '
. 'This is the day of the mock •
battle," said their mother, when,
they had related their odventure
to her a few minutes later. "I
*tight to have told you not to go
near the vamp." -Youth's Compan-
.
122A9..9 e
i
1;4 ,
4.4
SOME -FREAKISH HOUSES.
'Revolving House," -Also Mansion '
fa Trees -Odd Structures. .
'Instances of eccentricity on the -
partofthose building and furnish. -
ingsliouses are eonimon, sinough
triery country. The following in-
stances of freakishness in that way
may be cited in illustration of eer. -
tam phases. .
In the County- Westmeath, an Ir-
ishman has built himself 41 house, -
all the windows of Which are made ,
to resemble in outline the backs of •
easy chairs, the idea of the eccen;
tric owner being to match -the backs
of the set of _chairs in the dinings
room .
A Russian gentleman recentiy ,
ii,reeted9, e• -# at - east of 8,000 roubles,
•
u his country estate at Sayinows
ka, in Podoliaa siateen.roomed
;house made entirely of paper. This
houfe is calculated' by its architect
to last longer, tlgan*ould .ao build -
brick .etr stone. Tile whole
ot the furikitnie, ton, , made of\ ,
the same Materiel. '
In another instance a ,lsiedowner,
thinking that the via (rota his
/house liceke41 is' church, proceeded to
General Staves wai Martinet, supply,its plaice by erecting a row
stickler for etiquette, a man with of cottages *0 designed as to re'cem.
a *prodigious Sense of his own dig. ble, from his side, the edifice, re.
eity,„-and -when -Private S. Weigh; qtured Approached 'from the ether
the huger, onseday failed to ,honor direction, bovrevert:theighant.b
hiatt-la passing *ith-the-ettstfonary once ites * '
figiggifa, be flew-internal1i7-rn A • 8ome years ago a mw. of eeienti.
towering rage. , •, re, attainments, as wrl1 as of eon"
"Rni.att," he Said that afternoon siderable means, ele tit live in
thp colonel, "Private ti'eigh fail. z tire in, the I eity
o ggio this tiorning. .--that is, be enloy I sure' mo.
b each of eft ette, isiri • A piece' nents in the branches or the tree
sf impertinence -Ty dignity -taw where- he reused to be built-
ee that 'he men it, severely rePri pte,tfornt 1$4110 enough to aemnt/,
'111Alidedet .edate .ehairs and such' other
Cidonel. Knelt ireinhled *A nod ftirtpratatre as hs dewed toitaakor
cal and next day spokei to the carp- r ttee of ..dairing, the day.: '
• At the bve of the tree howevfirt
."Ilisket," he said, "Private ,ard surrounding itwas built
Weigh failed to salute the gerteval 4.4trateture .431f brick and rt
stone .e .
aranI the ,sleepang apartments o
s reettitric irldivgdtal.',Vor !teeny
y4ars thas moque residenet ices° *
ef the, sights el tiatedistriet,
t V.,a'c 4464
$
li'estetday,..' • Please. see that • he. ls
sevoity torwiamildc4.“
4.11,ight, dr," -,tatid Captien
L t. tivd.thr.mtto t.13yb t
t' pervalat.' 4,'Sergiisant,'
•
34.1,
LO
't.‘igtiv
4-41q 4.M1 11r li:
Oft
-11
11rOP larr,f,gn,
riv
, isso
easing
'
•
n
1,4 ,t‘s't
i ide gs
44