Exeter Advocate, 1909-10-07, Page 2 (2)-
A A
,
NOTES MD
1 The proe&h
Wit a- fair rte of on
uzth* ,u portion
Cb th port
to urse or th4' ex
pease a tionr .tria1 and rniiteu
nnfs;'
*rd to "their itizn t9r. re
,tbeief1trf0 tit
itate to perpetraftia fcurtb
he knew tliat
e folloWed 14,lifGQ11:111:tri91
The' 'gross injustice:
mo4ern . penal methods h demon.
ed byAlier well 'crown fact thet
.wnt are
too oftenthe greater sufferers from
the punishmentwhieli society in
filets upon a -criminal fith e. The
man is relieved of • all responsibil-
ity for the support, of himself and
family, and is himself assured of
abundance of food, neceSsirr eo
things and fairly tonsiortable shel-
ter in return forialmr that is rare-
-It Arduous; and whieir Ims-re*y be
• able to shirk to se limited extent.
In light jail SentioCes for minor
misdem
1
• -A
4.••48 t Ifiti
.e,
loafs, am1iy1vidcdfox
state Whose laws he hails sviiilated.
"Ths particularly aggraVating
the case of• wife beaters, causing
many a poor sioratin to plead for
leniency -for the brute who.lias inis-
ised her, lest :the and her children,
suffer for bread.
t *witty'
deliertion ot hu
e.aiatfettikiren
t!!sittit*td zvui
i el* 'to taxpayer
n bee°
•
Ur , Au
e
4
o er i 1
rezd
EeIftlportjng,h but "Etat!
'thejr duty to seeiefY'
femilles; '
• their
old ga i in 8witzerIan1ar4
II be in.thi 'tan It i alvcr•ar
6-1141-1-01:
ply ,
evApora $14$0,
-Atd cn be used for lighting, heat-
ing* -cooking* soldering,, *nel weld-
ing. The advantages and vonverd.
cues offered by liquid gas Prese
ferT-it;;; wide field of usefulness.
Among the various uses towhich
it PAY be applied are the heating
and Iighting of resideaces,...public
manufactort-
treet lighting and "ifsoking,
and teelinikal laborator-
,.
nitpro
h „
91in
, a 'been. -
r witb. is. si
11 ixt ..the r iv
crs- -0 greatly ' kneed b
montslag • Me The du
v ,;vo out in."'
s i . 4 .4; ' eJ
4 b$,
tbe'n1i'43 a
k Cl
, an
". •
t
meter e$n
two tom lY -131:71:116 (intbe Oa
,s, liquid gas btirner. This on
eintrated heating power makes it
available, and especially desirable
in \the smelting and forging of iron
and steel.
_
The success of the Switzerland
Work and plenty of ib is the best
factory has demonstrated the fact
method of reforming criminals.
The_thitgi_hotattp_malrt_and_ vie that liquid gas can. be nosnufaetur--
loafer are well aware . that police "1 and "Id it a Profit Art mural-
etations, jails,. and stliiihouses Oen with Peal gas and electOeitY,
have opne.ti doors, bot coffee, and its nearly every town and viliage
ir Switzerland is supplied with ar-
pleasant reading rooms for their
comfort and encouragement, and tifieial gas week's and au electric
lighting plant., Yet, wthin a ahOrt
this class is far tee selfish ito care
how their families are lariat; in the VaPage- tfintr tho' comPanY -hat
absence of husband and father. In- Placed ever 100 gas
tions, and the demand for its pro -
deed, the willful desertion of wife
a seriovs duct keeps the plant _running -full
and children is becoming
problem for eharity"-oiikanfrAtions 'dal:416'4? 'day and night- When
to cope with. The present penal is understood that the factory was
system -seems almost to put a pre- built more as aw experiment and
miuna on vice and .crime 'for this fer the PurPi.)441 Alein048111,4ting
elass or effen.clers., There Is no Um- the Practical:4114 nistunfaetur-
it to the number of times which ills liquid gas as A attritil for
they may. be convicted and serve heating and lighting than as
seutcnc_es, No amount: of impris... commercial enterprise, and the fact
onment deters them. from further that all -the material uted
seem ported, which vastly increases the
wrongdoing. In fact, they
cost of production; it an be readily
emboldened by the number of sen -
seen. that greater profits might be
tences which they serve out; until
even murder may be added, to their Qbiained-from the manufaetureui
hst Mr this' country, where, raw, ma.
of crimes. Imprisennent•
life should be the fate of the habi- terial Plentiful'eled eompirative-
Aug criminal, and courts should - The Swiss Plant;turns
Ce empowered to impose such Beii. out 460 pounds of liquid gas every
day besides, a considerable ellen-
tences upon those who are breught
tity of tar.
-before them for the fourth time. If
three terms in prison cannot re-
form men the ease is hopeless, and.
the interests of society „demand
• • • • • • • • • • • • N. • • • • • • • •
SIGIITIASS TRAVELLE 8.
that they be deprived of power to nu .10
prey upon it. The _habitual ,crim- -"u" 'en '"itte Travel" Over
- the World ILITiittinded.
inal is a perpetual menace to the
public and -a standing disgrace to The recent refusal of a •;rsialsvay
... las 111 rewd -11-i-trticket-elerk to---issite- it --ticket -to. I
It - If be knew -that life imprison -I- 411:--fidice070;434114.."" 11611 ett ra'e
abuse '`Or'Ilindltirrh""B" upactortied
cvs:to Jame's Holman,
in -eat wa-S; 'the penalty of a fourth, the famous gt had traveller."
rime he would hesitate to: Although absolutely sightless
• lila the ,final oficnco which, wo,,TA this' remarkable man visited, very,
"'" rarlY in the IASt century, almost
shut him from the worldforever.fOrever.
• • eve.,r,Y. Place of note in the world
aod throughout his w nd
Tle tii)an behind the \-har' was .enette' e'Ynoft6 be
e
he put 'hard labor; the PiOdnet 'neve? met with, any- seiimis, mishap.
Hi; brfergY isOd Adaptability were
-of selueh might be sold at a fair
apd'thee proceeds be devot- fordedtirursvellous.He scaled hirrav mon.
• 4.1 to the support of his family and streains,and ' tbrr:sside'd safety
other expenses, as 'above stated.:e\imlydeserts that taxed thitetf
The leOrk should appraised,sis ; 'most .the powers of -normally ev20:
such valhatien' that it would not ,
come into toMpetition with What ; veNntuturallY he met with many a
termed "free ' labor," hence the poritteTin-71n60'°sft vowbieh he t
isi4E unions would 60ti object. to ume,.. now long 'mit print and
yr0-'ry rare. At o'ne time 'he *as
,ft 'its .being marketed; , thitlei this
*WM of Pimislutent there" would tireping- in the wilds' of easteht
be 'ewer executions forti tali/6111'a. vhataf, 81rjvitr$, his ,41;vn elyteh,
;4.
virs, .
r-
mig
feteds, sikee murder wotikl be floti t'nulalkOM 4:1)4int eagbiSJnd
i
fregeent and society won/4 thus be nsed him" o-lf.ki °Thi:hweress ropo ted
lof the slegrading effects of t4) thf5 111/Sria"-G6Verri*r
4ered hint to be arrest
executions. Birth aitd sra' pro- t
$PY, believing h
—ditzettel bolintifullyn4foit thi. provision !.:es he assumed.
I people a to, make them Hp wsis probably the', only ni
hippy; the human 'brain is Eurol)ealk who hits ever ben toan-
itus moors for s;rtlitifyin,31 'LI $11 eXperiette01, which befell ,hist not liPPluMl to the, floating' bait*
A.?*
?SA IONA .880s
01(M.
ee' Ti;
' to *
Ofat'it
T y.,,e4ScIlkl.'WOIli
is ,,..• SaMe".. as 1
; chrnsaleto, AntilIatV'ifit! '
.r. ersoir-; raulr the 'San
r i chief- petestii; Claudius, I4 i -
toy Zeekq,' Pane( nephew,
i e ntorions, seddiers; "Velix,. the.
ri ui save:6:444o .0 erzior. :Links:: The thief ea
tain, earing :6i-ao- an,:iiinitito to,
•4nscts • or . introduction of ame.,‘ Paul, a Itotaan, arranged a' heer.
thysts. The jet gives a, touch f 'jog. tor.him before,the prineiiial re.
black, which is *44 in favor,: whi 0 ligiOus authorities of Jerusalem.;
the Ia*prideil hues of the serei-pre- Pond of the Narretive: Taking ad-
vioua stones, r•eflect the purplish vantage of atliVision among the re
-
tinge. which most gray hair den ligious rulers, between Sadidocees
manda, The.comb Set ean.be made and :-PbariseesE rani Succeeded in
the nuclOus of It collection whien, Winning some of the Jews to his
i, never too late to make or en- aide but the more bitter of his foes
largo. Gradually piece by piece Plotted to take his Tile. News of
_An be *44W until a set of gray this being carried to the chief ent),- .411
4 touhtikg.' ,10r,Irsalvklurtatikit 4beips.efaiiitio_usct.t.Son_t
THE VONSTANT DANGER--
fillgret or'attractive-sliver will -1:C-
00a geeti taste and individuality. 41einnat1)4:-ew-errea:intn-rada onieQP,rhrewalitArrsotamilv-ei The Ability of people t,...ia,..easT,z,ne him is that we ehall substitute tbe logia
,Nrecklaces in a.dull epee silver are transferelICN by eight* urd'i* be.* but r°11t1/-61.r.."te)31133 bia vision and viriarneit:Igel).-rYItiQi: ofthneo vielliunegto°fthitatis '
..,
sae ...I ,....... ,,,,,,., •., , . .17 t le Ilk • WNW ..."...
a wAir
te ziti ,of .,.:. 4,..e.,: r. .,.....-
Th -e, eontemplation IX th--rfiV-- ,,..... . „.
wonderful ornaments in sill: it4)m" 13"etu". corifinua4 being ..eubstituted for i ne m re ee AQUI..
-. --
- r - li frem. India are union- the character of Christ Men wor-
n" he IMO- to .clasvfbe, Chapter 2,.'veiTe, sp. Desirin
re pi 1. Living is religion's most convinc-
becoming more.divine.
shi him by admiring terms, they
ottafs 1 I biovat the flea. ,Thiii knowT the ' vertaiiity . therefore a r weir -thee-rieriii-le,, itis logic, In the ftetd of metaphys
silver teller pins are inexpensive was accased---As a Roman ofhter, his divinity, -And seldom or never 'Nes most-niinth liviiitTer-41--In * by their likeness to his divineness.
and help in this silver symphony. the captain was bound to see that
They mock his character by maze; in the fie/d of eharecter and
The new hatpitts, juelude oxidized justiee was done to a /Ionian cifi- analyz. conduct evea a child finds the way;
silver filigree- With jet trimmings, zee. . - lug it instead of.. making it their They who love 40 e°t' need to 4404
gatudea.a,tractive silver ring,s are le- - The 'chief
courteil—These were, of course, the
priests and all ,ibhe inspiraion to seek about love ; they who live its faith
--TILE.-SAME PATH, OF LIFE. can let it speak for itself. No one
,i. ef religems authonties, and the makes any mistake who reeds the '
- -- - he „at -Iosveseir lives-besitte-hielerat-iesse 1;6141(jri---01 alife.. . ' - ,-- ---:::
fieulty was a religious one. Ti :. 'go they look? C4%vnapare the ehurch Both.-thOset who are seeking to a
with her master, or, better, test ferce-e, "shibboleth" on the world
council was the Sanhedrin, „
it by the tommunity in which it and those Who ' are criticizing the
..tilhoseput.te4r.h2e3!7hvisrseprei;estAhottn!airse—m
stands.., Do the needy" the sad, the church for her vain :pretenses are
A D. 47 to tia. Anti VMS noted for disconsolate, • the erring, the per- wasting time. The day is se short
his violence of. lexed, -seek it out? Is it. to them and human need Ee great ; the night
an asylum, .:... refuge, a living loving comes soon when we can no longer
To smite hins—Coinpare the treat -
Wend? This is the test of Chris. show the right life,. and the true .
ment of our Lord (John is. 22). In tianity. „No matter how ornate its love for one another. Why waste
of what he considered presumptu-
obe utr t a spoke utt_ b eb language. th f.high
rho p he i 0 se ,:t was disapproved asked, o r ohbouwreoo,rtivitthyit.souids,actrines, the seeking agreement on words?
el'iathueVrb Iseeltes:usteh6heb,lbweinir as pEritrstot
. .
r-ongst men as their burden bear- holiest things, if we-eeek the heav- r
as it moves If we 'really desire. the best arxd .
only life for all, must we net lay
building, how elegant its servifts, our hours debating over history,
What need is there to rettind aside the weapons of mutual con -
ourselves. how unlike -to this many- ilict and take up the tools of hu -
churches are? Often the stained man service? The better day for
eerves-hut AG hide thei-eig hich all long will not CO -Me by any
cf squalor and the peel of the or. Agreement on words, but it will be
gen to, drown the wail of 'woe. It; hastened by honest, heleful kind-
eeems a thing apart, set to save ness, right and love'. to -which all .
itself, or to serve As AO oasis for worth leaders have vatted us, .• - e, -
duly accredited travelers in . the HENRY Y. COPE,
Lorift,'Le
,
40,611
,:o!O
re, and t3
dividual
f slaily life, I
''''' servant,e the. in
. 'el; pec'pleir e.refieShing,•-streoln ,
F. ,
.1 I i ligapu has al's?* the whole, deseet Ined one
eros as S'ee - 'garden of, tlie;Lord, . ' , .. .,
, 4_ .
fat, but it, ...0 11,4C1XVROPtit'eteti '' It .is An easy matter, to criticize,
,pr'ac 41iy relegatkel, it to the,chereb, for her feihre tos,ge
;:pischaini ft re of Oceels.tha kissediti her burildas th t she has
xeotillOtub..es v tins people* regai'd about doing goed, for being. 80 Pus':
sif h t:4 . k!reiiii:sa''tie'r\I - ' ' u . * SF-frfrirm isnot°cute.. A , .
41,--E-I,tWri * .
Jities ire the li e of -great lead- our 'criticism; is but Self-aceusitior!,
4*. S, 'cougpegatioa composed of
, The eternal tempeta icin-is to ex- viduals who . have been stlencin'
plain Jesiti of Nazere h Instead of 1 confidence dominant.. all the week
following him, to cant ourselves will be likely ,to Want it soothed by
Ake satisfactory if we what we soporific eyllois on Sunday.
eall the right attitude ward him,
avow our faith in his attributes
item the most iegival arguments -
int the d;vituty of the Lord come
and- authority; and stand ready to ;from the lips of tlsoee who lead the
defend hiM -,vath syllogism against [most diabolical lives.
t 1
ept_gray or .whitelsait
se- siIier-entaMeralt-
priately beautiful. They have not
the shine, and glitter of gold and
-colored stones, Ind ,they offer a
consistent, attractive adornment
fel the beauty of deeoratioe.
There never was such .a pinky
pink season as Paris has under-
ge-nc Her women have been lib-
erally swathed in rose from the
Arst, whisper of spring &lova to the
last loud cry in favor of greens and
*lives that shall. harmonize with
her fading roses.
The vagaries of fashion are, in
truth, as astottainrig is the vagar-
ie youth. Just a short season
back we used dyed laces over silk
or ousel, • mate
the skirt of a. 'coat suit, but no*
tho late is the under, or elIP, Monte
over which is worn another of
tneked chiffon (two separate blous-
vs, if you please).
The laee slip it an. entire gar-
ment, finished, sollared and tuffed
while the ehiffon overblouse is left
without the cuffs and eoilar; Mark
the effect, ani, incidentally, the
economy, for the lace blouse is
wearable alone or with another
ehade of chiffon to. veil it.
The possibilities of the chiffon
AO mousseline scarf have never
bten,greater, for, as they appear
with- almost every costume, Ma-
dritito may obtaul an infinite num-
ber of effects by. the 4exercise of
merely ordieary Ingenuity.
A single scarf may be made to do
duty at once. for veil hat trimming
while driving, walking or motor-
ing, and the memo_ searf may ap-
pear ttgaxn tra the Isfternoon as a betweea the two parties was simply
a. God shall .smite thee — This
piophecy was fulfilled,. secording
to Josephus, who say if east Anent-
asTiret a v en ea . Compari-
son 0* MS410 between tide ut-
terance and that of Jesus when
.srailafrily provoked. -
Thou whited wal1—Expre4ion for
hypreerite. Like a wall which
has been limewashed in order to
eorteeal the filth,. so this priest bore
the -semblance of justice, but was
really most unjust, -
Contrary to law—From John 7.
51, we learn that a prisoner had a
right to be heard before being
judged.
5. I know not . . he was high
priest ---A plausible explanation of
this ignorance is that Paul was
ttoubled with defective eyesight;
Thou Shalt not speak evil of a
ruler—Exod. P.O.
O. Perceived . . one part . .
Sadaucees and th.e other Pharisees
e --There Was probably some mark of
dress -which a, Jew -would readily
detect. Paul's use of the rivalry
Velix the governor—This
%moot, ruler wa3 made procurator
of Judcsa by the emperor in A. D•I
54, through the influenee Pallast,
Atbe.4 brother of Felix and the fay
-
lora* of Cfaudius. From his tog -
sepulcher of a.Saint Patrick.
In the eighth century the Saxon ,
King Ine built- and endowed a
monastery at Glastonbury and him-
self became a moak. Here Dun-
stan labored. and became abbot;
nomen, Antonius, he appears to jand here were the sepulebera of
have bent. a freedman of the vrii- ringikEdinund and Edgar and Ed-
mund Ironsides. .
Henry II., in the twelfth century,
built -a -new abbey and church .of
superb
proportions, the ruins of
whicit cover some sixty acres.
peror a mother, Antonia. His char-
acter was corrupt and his methods
both orviel __-_ Re_ se
recalled toward the 'close of Paul's
two -years of imprisonment it Cce
*area, and succeeded by Festus.. •In 1639, 4311 the refusal of the eh -
A letter after this form --The- hot to surrender Glastonbury and
Ite itreasures to the crown, Henry
VIII. dismantled the abbey, au
-hanged and. beheaded and quarter-
ed the last abbot The property
fell Into ruing and passed into. pri-
vate hands. Now again:- it. has,
happily come beck into the posses-
sion Pf Church En0;nd.
me years ago, in, traetag the
foundations WAI the abbey,_* ne
s dug iteross the spot where tra-
i 'on ,placed an ancient chapel
NOthing was found ; but 'within toe
past tew months a more detrmined
ireheologist opened up a •much
larger areiii-Atici-10d-hai3O founds.'
tions of massive Itilasoury Whieli the 'r
earlier seitrebers had misse4 b
.only * fey. ineheti.
The, isAieffis old abbey ego& is
peeseived, in Wells Csthedral. BY
a NIPPY coincidence, the very day
on, which. Glastonbury was taken
ever by the Church of England the
tee of Wells observed its milieu., -
ary. . *
captain puts -the ease in, a man -
per wholly favorable, to hieaselfx
omitting all mention of his illegal
watiung .sash, or even as one of a means of .getting a heaong . tor, 'iohimsrderattothscoontrrgme irsoull,rasro.doingixveas.
the new Henry In. Inantiefe. In the preathing of the resurrection of man _who. was a:Bornan, whereas he
the evening a& te-arf may fortk -the -dead. upon -which both the .idid not know hint to be a IteMan
Part of the eoiitume, either as a pharisees' faith and Christianity until los-had:boond him with chains
shoulder_ throw. or AS a mantilla,. rested. . _ : ..,,,__L __ ____ iel hotedA'aul'irproteet-- -
..--` Veit -of---ofi-----soft---sillt. VIM -a 7if•-a spirit heti; apokiin at. ,Antipatris.-Iteboilt by Ile?
.tritly.14sprecurediwal...aiiesof-
nattier hit;e4 rose* orne khaki* and sigihrtlie °Srs-d. liduire'esngeles toltideredirgm. 'the Great..
re.--444.11AntlparlerT-e4.6,r4:101414e*r hasfa-
*
nles
green, beside all the usual' pastel sale. • ._ .
. I-
,
shades and bilick and white. Mawr* le. Fearing lest Paul should be lortr,ojfetehtlemblielTs7 in4,tainfedritiligleap.tlatihei.
tpestein, painted
obte f.,041111014thertrs band thlarn iw%pn',.ft.ciel;p...46 By his speech Paul at. Left the lersemen to go with
sympsithy', Of 'the him—At - i great, a distance .from
there are printed in tk4e and love- .pharisees, and his person., conser theeity eguard Of seventy was nose
' Y Tatman shades- 4 The wuniso quently°, .beeame ,St bone of esktitere. sufficient. That Lysias.thoiight it,
withlthe ,Onarf may be far more en- tion- between the .two pertils. : nects'iary to ktet .t.out with 20; ‹lettleh.
.tttirsten;i:mgrrdwitietahuest,itt.th.an, ev,,,i
• The ioldiera-LThet were pilesent intent of four hundred and seventy
:, esiiy ottomen weaves are 01 in great number in Jerusalem at abowa ' he 'desperate at4t.e_Pt Ibt
reArins, They. will be used for this lime, owing. to the excite,4I province. There was dissiffeetion
triitiming on lett and for dressy gate of the populace. ,. . ieverywhere owing teei the folly and
euturife street tosttunci: . 1.1; Bear Witniss also art, Items ferueity of Felix. ,. , ...
Chiffon broadcloth, serges Of au 'This. was the great desire of the 44. cilioi*-311404. And Cilieia
kinds, with fine or loosely , *oven '"etle'll' life (43°InPare nom* 1. 11 woe --minor provinces .attached to
am:41'6,100411(! for°putst ch:simucinsPcifisziah.ree Anil ATeltrei.14W2sIlibartd.'ii thein' 'seives ntheitortrtifewoofi4r4tjoiliZioll fitSSoliiiesia"
iti:elLeti:hs°:t5.'-h6; wmitalolit;breei:1111.1t;s:d:triudin:' rte' tus.i. °ptigtriihtnerif7trretridbiorwSielrialti"lktlilehlis48111:bellisisollii°Va(441.41146:t11:31Tnh: '°b:ILel:e'gisitirti.,:ny:e4it !k'sisptilibeee4
or , is, allowed. ' .Dark grc'enip li fairo to. carry 4001.t their pit.
0 eSinte Of Ood upon then if ply ihatt,theittliPetle was Poi4.400,elt
41At '21: 2$). They invoked the Both the verb aria- the riounim-
Contrast kii !ewe dash pf vivid to
Jet and erystal beads and beetle 1. - - - ' I -I ° , il**604"4*Ps siT'llitst,itiree6',7:n3dbuitiliut''s
browns and purple4.are popular. i 1
4, 15. Niue to the <lief firieSts rters, must 'have been, ekite. to
iTni:nalabrtroinde.rfor aeFveentiiineg nri7fs t 1* elders'Ille niaj()ritY 't4 iba" 4 Fel* (°°11411"6 jk, die
jet ao sikeis spangles often 'nett; were unquestionably Of the -*O.'
,e tbe ehiathss ,,of an .levenint liatkitie,tete party,: and=ivould. lkst
n.. cmarasiiit 06 thusionsolo their influence, with ,plici tonneil ' '01400,Nt0-311* A PEir*
, cis„, lot tpe momont, t6. k' rare
fias the itaptain bring Paul 1
nter drapery :Of tneh tg0Wri$, 1 . SAM 1. be ; tit thiY„Oldest • the
se ibe -the thii. net. or moueselitte 'ulir 13:101:111if7tliteAs ?s,*atitt'.. : '
Strictly speisking it sheold be only It'ent4°n' °t tI18 41134 44 Paul.i . ' Gresii. -84.talsis, '
,
' ,i,- eister, bein permanent is . 11r.' The site, \ iitt4 ruins I !AO*.
,,,,,,,,g 4:101S0ii,or thtl improbabilit
C'titty Abbey., reeently,IIMIt to
'
of the eityi i 'bete toniect the Clinith of illtighind, are
het perhaps * stela stu able ,a4, the 'platee - ,ot the
4Teraellerer is n ,Iti had keen. ehittiV in ,IIritaiit_100- t
' .,,Ther - ..
leissio its po.i'car iment tancl ere- dtleted 4"-er " e°81 8eragli(51
Sires; ith cVery mnteril means Th
pne,e,,- only, but .in three oceetions. PuisS
tor I- 4 ,tsle, within tite; sit 7 1)171 'tele" 4tt's Stk;r151*baetlfIrtitehSCICIPtticilh
t
thiwto hbert
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trt!..41.) lift'', I
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k
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Lt Ottit ' n
ri..the dawina
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11
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itiking
position
to a (lung lady
it
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t
h4*4
e 4ii,s;
in Arthur and
*n the repu
, SENT -PIPE Mg° .ltirS.
The faith that can be hidden
r stays healthy. E '
If you are a Jtantyou. will want
,te
Whittial regret simply putsthe/
besdligh.t 'on the tail 00.„
The Only way to keep fel h'swett
,i,
is. to. keep it '\i4 serviee .
They who go. out to Itit le high
ares land on the dump.
It's wise, to 4 opiel of the old -
lib.' thet foot morality,
t is often sister to trust an old
indiee than a new appetite.
he tight , fisted usually think
S' have!, a at griv On the roele, ,
'impressof ,:ur lite depends
what ,yon sire trying to exprese.
farle metes piety
1.
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hen
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