HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-8-24, Page 2•h".
`V.
•
EE EXETER,
Tbeee Ir
elapsed s
i•element, t
that time
sent on t
hardened
xie'execlo-
than orlrz
the vied.
tient oni
orthonex
Stiltltion
been ma
ands with
society d
ment.
ohatangan
bemire/1i
time Rei
The first
the front
If one as
have heex
"Anywhe
Russital
flag."
oountry's
Governm
meeked Li
cessise st
inmer. •
Tile pre
this (long
as a pe
opinion
father Jis
01100,1d no
spleistlid
honest lall
roads an
and till t
far WWI
chain-gan
Russia is
jeets to s
the wilde
can scam
the.m the
ter of the
composed
have alre
se t dame
ences.
lieving 51
Lag a efl
She retie
and Orem,
relieved.
two prece
ed the v
present
augurate
haps ,the
was taet
impel thet
Czar N
Von of t
of willing
the days
emphasis
country
prison. of
The en.
great ra
pleted, th
gatian, th
farming
the influx
settlers,
The pope.
000,000, a
poured in.
ginning oiI
once oh se
other of
been Ml.tn
time. T
peasants,
aesisten b
to viegin
cure J.arg
ning to d
the count
more wit
transport
not eoun
Wheat pr
country fi
will be fu
demand.
with agrS
and refin
they are t
iron. mine
matt in 1
employed
lishenents
kinds of
The Caz
pIem to r
criminals
meats het
21. The
chitage re
Boccie time
via ben
ed by the
near whe
Made at
IVLA.
That a
therein by
tween a
the upper
lend. iSan
rolled, int
the 0011St
This drew
which den
hrood. of 0
stable wit
he almost
the Cast
saving hi
ht wee 0111
that the
Wen the
hank, mak
Otable.
111VD e°114211rEIVTS.
-
• ,,
Mk INFLIJENOE 'Or WOMAN
, , .
,
• --
Rey, DR: . TALMAGE SPEAKS OF
• '
ThhfR GREAT hph0RThhhhoh, .
- ,
.---.
neileitotefter le)Illitnicitel eoernIricatwiuchnie: tonoll.:;
nappy-14re Wasted in -Selfish hiselaY
Her thmertinottes et teeing tieedeerne
seine net A iy c to - .
»a' °Iv" '4 ( .1- ° - laanah
women.
• •
A. desp.aten from Ot,s_hington says:-.
Rev. hr. Talmage preached front the
, . •
following text ;-eatew eave I hated,
instruction and uny he,art des.pised re-
f 1 /.....pr or , le .
Procne . - . . ,
.
In this world, women am in a large
majerity. They outenniber us ha the
family, in the Ch,ureh, in the ..State.
They ought to be preaetted to.. They
deolde eternal destinies. They adorn
or blast the, derreestin cirole. They
help ar they hinder the State. Where.
there la ohe sermon' Prot:tolled. to Men.
there ought to he two sermons eresnee
ed to women. The trouble is that, tor
the most. part religious counsel eanes
toe late. We spea.k to •tbem after
they have started on the voyage • of
life+ and are sailing far out toward. the
ocean of eternity. We are five. years
too late. Let the young wamee of
this generation be evangelized,. and
the world's redemntion is done. wLiiitierbae-
tare will be right; the laws
right. Felling here we fail' every-
where, The cheracter and position of
NVOillaern. decide the character and peed;
tion of the State. In Turkey, a we-
man is imbrated, and. hale empire is lin-
bruted. In Franee, woman is an emt
be•llishabent, and it is a nation of era -
ballisnments. A Gon-loving, God -fear-
'
ag wo‘ma.nhood will make a Godelorn
•
ing, God-fearing nationality; so that
if you will tell me the position, thewoman!
moral and Christian position,. occupiecl
by women in any land, or in any pert
of any land, I will tell you the oharact
ter of the law, the character of the lit-
arature, the character of the Chureb,
the charaoter of the State. •
Having in several disceurses 'told.
woman what Ibelieve tobe her oppor-
tunny for being and. doing something
grand. and Christ -like. I shall in this
morning's sermon make manifest what
will be a woman's lamentation over a
. . . .
wasted. lifetime, if it in.deed be found,
at the last, to have been wasted-. And,
in the first place, I will suppose that
a young woman omits her opportunity
af _making- theme. happy. -So Barely as
the years roll around, that • home . in
which you now dwell will become ex-
tinet. Thle parents will be gone, the
property -will go into other possession,
you you-rself will be in other relation-
snips, and that 'borne which, list
.
Analial I W.111 suPpose Mahn YOung
a,vopatin epeehe Iher whole tire, or
waatos her Young woneanhoods in sal-
Visit dialdaY. Nirrtrldliriegle and friVol-
•ity May meta to do eery Wel/ while the
inetre is .6. leht eye oth the flash is
i .
isa t.be, cheek, at the gracetuaness ts
inane gait ; but when 'years and trou-
hie have clipped oft' those embellish,
fneallaer' '%bvellate,c,Lithlilifeeht°fte,Illtl.teltniteQmf el erahutt
fle-wers, that faded, and sPlendid, ap,
te • ' - .
Parol eat le wan out, and. brithatin
greillea.. that are, scattered! Belshaz-
nerrh ' toast in hill or sport until the
tankards are upset and the enemy
ma -robes in, and nothing is left lau't
tern. garlands, and • the slash of the.
wine cArp,-tthd. the rind of 'despoiled
fratt and fright, and. terror, and wool
Mas( Alas I. Ales !. then- • Better' than
teat sinful eeneeetine, a penis table.
with a plain' neat; end. a -plain earre
PantionshiP,' with'' ti,'. blessing at the
start, and. a thanksgiving at the clase
of tne, •meal. • When the trinkets: are
ii
a .,.. gone!. when tbe gay feet Mire halt-
en; , When . the .revel is - denee-what
then? What •then t I -go into her dye
el‘Liciatrt°0°Ina, otte. eshree oth.hleahte,t/fee -ge,heltie:
laPholsthe to shield her eyes, • end- ,a.
hodleas group to took newn on the
see'ne 1 but no Pleseant memory of the
past:, act hopeful ' consideration of th•e
future, .S11(21 worshipped her own
eye, cn , oheek, or wardrobe,
h
and her Chad has cast her' off.
Thlre Queen Elinebeth in the last hour,
e writhes on the couch, and. olutchea
the air, and cries. tehneahrinhhem: per
an h.ouri" In the t e, it. is the
ufiat•sith,arydointnigs.wthoorhfattrheeih4asttree-r-
ward; but
versed the neder.in her life. It is firat
th •
.e farce of a useless existence fon
lowed by the +
TRA.GEBY OF A, LOST ETERNITY.
The actress asked. in b.
Aleuts 'that all the ' might''
Jewels be
brought that had been perel;ceinotielligto. 17e -r•
• •
by foreign courts.; and. as they were
br.ought in the casket, and. with her
, e
Pa+n and dying hand she turned over
the diamated.s, h..
s e. said: 0, you dear
jewels, what a pity it is that I have
t ,Part wi i
n th you so soon!. . The plea-
sures, the adornments the riches of
this world. are a cm ' t' f V' to
ue•in the last hourptrhre lwaaanatisaCilme--
thing grander, dee:per, better.
wngain: I will suppose that a young
• omen weetes her opportunity ot do-
ing good. There is. no age in life when
a woman can accomplish so much. for
Christ, "I, believe, as between sixteen
and twenty -fly • -
. those ' e. But. now .su.ppose
ose years have Passed along, and. she
has come to the afterimon of life '
to the eternal world,. and e she loiointz;
back an.d says: "0, how much sick-
nem there was inthat clay in '
y ., which 1,
- . ..,
Lived my girlhood life; how much sick-.
eess there was; and.' never alleviated
any of it. There were 'all those child-
nen that I might have picked out of
the street fifteen years .ago but who,
• , • + '
are eo-aay In hou.ses of abandonment,
because+ I did- not 'While they Were in
childhood, came to, the rescue, There
•
,nre twenty, thirty, forty years, which
1 ightehavemade tell ior the wetter a
of the world.'which 1 thenI' ea - all
gone Mr nothing, and worse than
thing." Can • MU _me. any place
. dark ' .enough foe a. ,soul to . weep he 1
, . . -
0 to •ceawl ewe *
' ' y into eternity without
a (crown or a plaudit when you might
have entered hailed -liy• a • -
bannered pro-
cession and a great from all the
battlements. 1 would to God that allh
women hie
the yieang of t congregation
might rise up. in- soul ' to -day, •say:
"0 Lord, here I em for time and "eter-
nity. If there is anything, in my arm
' 1anything ' '
anything in my look, in my
soul, anything in my vivacity
ty it is all
hi ,, and. thine for ever."
.Again: I will suppose that.a young .
woman omits. her opportunity Of per-
sonal salvation. A great Multitude of '
women. have gone into heaven led on
by Deborah., d Hannah,' ' ' '
an and Abigail,
and. Elizabeth and Mary f Blal
, .. ., . 0 1 e
story, and the •
- •
GATES OF. HEAVEN ARE OPEN.
•
for woman's entrance. The Lord •nev-
er yet thrust one out. He who. pitied
the Sytrophoemcian woin.an, and. who
rained: the naaneel to life tie read to-
. . , y
day to gave 'resurrection to every wo-
iii suppose nowyou
man'sSOUL.B • that
cast all these things behind your hack,
and. in the close of life, or in. -the eter-
world you look back upon • this
, ,y• ....'
state of things, and this state of op-
peril/laity, how will you feel h Do you
suPPose there will be tin organ' with
wailing stops enough . to utter your
lamentation t ElOw strange( it is that
there axe intelligent wonien who
will just trampie under foot the jeweils
' • -
et aheir immertat souls, an.d tre.vet on
in darkness and in .sin when Gcid's
li ' t harnessed.' 1.
c lane 0 areto wheel them
an the king's highway I 0, to si,t
down( cit the. -clam of hife.• and to feel;
"All my opportunities are Rene. • No
Cross. No Christ. No .God. No hot-
• Wh t ere • th- tan ht h ave
ven• a a 1 e ime a ig ,
been made a triumphal marchto glory.
1 have. despoiled everything with seit
fiehness and with. sin." 0 God! what
, , .. .
mon . en one, do iJ what Apology
will suoh an one make? Having fought
tiech and fought down all: the advan-
tagela of a lifetime, Buell, an one will
stand On the banks ot the cold river
' ' th handslin • • drop
whInVng •( e w. i e tearsemu
into. the foaming flood crying: -Howl
hare. I tinted instruction and tuy heart
' des,pised reproof,' The harvest is p,ast,
the ,stennieris ended, •and I am not
eaVied..." , What can soothe Buell a grief
as that? ' (rould all the music of the
' 11do that' dirge? C Id
earth play wnen
all the flowera of the. earth, gathered
in 'one garland end flung on the .soul,
bury; no that sepulchre of dead hope?
•Could all the pearts and ' diamond's
. _, . . -, ,. _ , .
encl. Jewels a tbe earth, buy her out of
that captivity t Nae. Nay. Oplaortunity
gone, ie gone for ever. Privilegesanu
Wasted, wasted for ever. The seal
lost, lost for ever.
, .
I cone out this morning, just to
avert than:. eatastrophe. 0, young Wo-
nien., this is tile year, this iS the
rnmith, this is t e day, this is the hour,
' h
OW is the anueneein which you. ought
to take Jesus Christ as your personal
Saviour ''
' '
YOU ARE IMMORTAL,
,rhe stare shall dM and the eun be
snuffled ounlike a candle; but you are
iltincntal* - Milgd?his 'ePall fade and
t, meet; perisla, and .the ietands, of , the
eea fly 0. the presence 'of the Lad,
end aIl the World will barn an end
the ages strike- • • ' d -t '1 '
their ea. h-knel. ; but
yea am immartal. You Are going to
live: Death eannet stop Y007' ohs-
• • • -
tence.i. The hale:merit will at 'mend
your 1,f,,, . ,
t Ages, on ages, ell ages•
Foe atter pot ever I 1.,0e ever! Eteeetye
IllternitY! EternitY1 0, Young woman!
jesin Christ atta for •yott, Ete bore.
the sharen. Mid the ones The heavteus
palled With hnees • t the
'dons Qf God, and Ite a:hi:etches rilOallItlytr--
den His torn ana hillOding liana. thaat
IltA may lift you out of- the deep dam
n ho - t your .. .. that . -
a i a 0 ein into place where
aneels sing and conquerer for
trium ia ' It
p . , seems tee me 4this mora-
bag. that though' 'the air is full of
:te°renietttinthi:i 414' mistoo 'optoisrneeinet'falit?si.sn"
the Tabernaactsea,aWking .to wing; tied ae
when the 'atmosphere it terueatent Tao
With Cliristniashotainaes, eo it seem
me as if all the -air were mueioal with
mercy, mare?, mercy. -mercy For Qu
, crownY
the harp is a1, ei de s t • itx • th.
alread. en butnisIlld- the nth -e'en° -alTeade.
hoisted, and the b'ellinan of God, with
silver }un nor lifted, ready at the first
news to strike the trial:14)h and let, all
heaven knew tleet your scrul is free • 1
Prorlaim it ' . '•
full and fair Bans ra for all.
wounds, ResurreetiOn 'foe alai grev-es:
Eternal Fatherhood for ell orphanage.
Se/arise for 11 d• k • 1 fox'
all rough. aas. aErtunSeassciPCilatiomn"fsosr 11
that are. bound; and. the Lord, long-
suffering' and patient, and merciful
EetYllivia..:,1',a0titinnigiadehaailldf Levin g , and+
if • Ito
w.
will accept His ' grace, Away with
I your monen, this grace 'is free, ••Other
!embelliplutients fade, other mune will
l'husn., other grandeur will wither. bat
• C tell you toeday. of something that rto
frost e inn chill, and no fires can burn,
and no floods, tan drown, and death
cannot Mlle and eternity itself cannot
I exhaust. The Arab dressing the des-
t tint was stathing, and suddenly his eye
fell upon '' - •
re..h.A. BUNDLE IN 'TILE D.ESERT.-
s been dropped by a Passing bare.-
Yan't•-• He said: "I elli)P°9e that sack is
full et figs or datee." He ran to it and
.•
tore it open with great avidity, and
houndethat. they were. diamonds,- • and
e. burst into , a flood of tears, and
.tuiwilught
said: "Nothing'but d'' d I d I
•- ' eia,mon s an .
they :were figs and dates."
.
And eill the treasure,s of this world, me
friends, wiU at last be poor eatisf -
a. . ._ • p ac
ion to that soul that wants. bread-
tlipiness
that bread' h h • •
w la cam's's down • from
•heaven -that bread of which, if you
eat. you shall never again•
.. * . hunger. • 0
there are some things that you
ought to have, theta are some things
that you may have there • are so- nth°
things that you will have; but there is
one, thing that you '
. _must have, and
that is the grace °I, 1.7*(4. , You aanis°
with your arm, beat your way through
the trials on life. .• Your heart is ' not
iron. . Your nerves are not brass.
Your brow is not adamant 0
th t • - •• , when
e s orms come, when the. lights go
out, when a memenger from the world
stands in your room and says: "This
hour you must be off," and youstand
on the brink of the great sea without
an . pilot, . , ,taxes
m, oa• or compass, will you
'`'''in
then,' do you . think, with your two
weak arms, amid the than.der and the
dankness, be able to pill away to the
other beach/ • -
I stand before eau thi - ' ' • '
- ' s morning with
a -message from the sknes, /1 .yen at
last inns heaven, will, I be • to. blame?
No.. I offer you 'full
,. . . . . and free palva- -tobacco
' ion, through the blood of m 'Lord
.TORUS' Chricte," I Offer. it not: only to
those of .you, who hatve been. liroyught
nielnrespeetable and Christian circles
. , . : ,
and who have been .admired and ap-
pleaded; .but if there hal • ',
. , . • . re this. house
to -nee one seal that has wandered • in
trete the outside,'' t ' t
', - an ou eas and fore
lorn. spirit, wandered away from your
no • -
Father's our, one to pray for you
and none to pityou, the " *
e vi, y Spirit of God
•a'aving brought your wandering feet to
this. place, and you sit, and no one
lirla°ws where you sit, and your heart is
broken, and the win of 1
., et , . g a star ess
ingil•C• Is overspre•adeng all your soul
—OV5U . e .,
even to you I preach pardon, and
peace, and eternal activation, the pit y
of Christ for Mary Magdalen, and a
hone in heaven amid ' •
.n. d shining seraphim,
May God take your feet off •the burn
ing marl f h 11they -
0. . e where • ey are travel-
and set them on
e* • .
.THE ROAD TO !LEAVEN. .
But wia t I • .
a say to •yous• I say to all.
0 mothers, wives, sister's, and daugh-
tern -the 'charm. of the home circle-
choose .with Huth • • •
* . .. L , the Christian
choice, , and say,. With her: "Thy peot
pie shalt be my people thy God'
, y , my
_
God; where thoul dies.t will I die a• d
et,-, - . ' "'
h'ere win 1 be burried. The Lord do
to me and more also, ' le
3°' . , if naught but
death part thee and me." .I want you,
in the Met da t b '
e y• CI e amid the great
sisterhood of the. elect. In, that 'hour,
when. stout hearts will fail, and ruddy
be blanched Iwant
cheeks„ . .. you to be
as ceina as the Mee of Jesus into which
you will then be called to look. When
the • mountains . are t falling, I !want
ou •to start ' '
Y' . d firm. 0,.. ;what a day
that will be for a Christian woraan I
her ki ed 'ra conie, robe glistening
in the light of an unsetting sun. • Let
her have emanation andereign queen
fon ever.. •
The snow was very deep, aid it was
still fall' g 'ell h • '
. in rap y, ey en, in the first
year of my, *Christian ,rainistry, ,I
hastened to; see a young woman die.
ft wan a ver humble h • •
Y clime. She was
an arphan ; .hee• father had been ship-
wrecked on the banks of Newfound-
land. She hah earned, her own liVing.
As, I entered, the rooroomI saw nothing
attractive No pictifres 'No ' t
tape a
s Y.
Not " • ' •-• '
a cuelnoned ehan. The snow
on the window capeinent. west not
whiter than the .cheek of that dying
girl. It wets a• rece never. to be forgot--
ten. S-weetreisse and majesty of soul ,
coad faith in God, . had given her a
metchleas beaut ' and •t
Y, he ecelptor
who could have, caught the outlineet of
these featuree, and' frozen them into.
Stone, would have 'made himself im-
mann. With• her large, brOwn eyes
he 1 i • .• t .
p oohed calney ante he great eter-.
nity. I sat 'down: by her .bedside and
aid: "Now, t • - '
e , ell me all your troublea,
, sorrow's . and struegles and
doubt.”'•• I' d " *a. ' '
She • (rep ie :• I have no
g les. It is all plain
doubts or still • ' '
to me. jeeus hags smoothed the' way
for me feet; , I wish when you go' to
your 'paten next Sunday, you would
tell the young people that religion
will make them happy. "0 Dsa.01,
„Ante is tee stirie.1 ea nelenee T
-nth' "'n - - --7"-'-' -
wonder lf tine is not the bliss' of
dying 1" I said: "Yes, I think it mut
1 ''''' I " P s d - the ' ‘ h '
,h; . ' invite ti..atound, : couc .
nett:dine wcaTelt Ifti langt de& aistahr
, e ea -
die for me, • '
Tat DYING GIRL' •
, t . , ,.. ., .
tne aawn a heaven in her /ace, needs'
ed n ' - . a n .
o candle. I roee Lo go n she
g?,1,4: "I thauk ,you for coming,. Goon-
eight 1, When we Meet again it will
he in healienesin heaven Goodnight.
- .., , . , ,e t,,
I IS :t - A
iti•rt-tnitgl7 i ., let ne.." Was g(>ett-7'
nie o eriest goo -nig i to poverty,
good -night to death ; but when the snii
rose again, it was gooderianaing. The
tient of enzither• day, had burst epee
her soul. Good -morning 1 The angels
'tNr111.3erehEZzlintiolngoltierristlYwniacsan)Peutht9iinrialtn4Pfloil
her bra* a garland. Goodemoreiug l'
, • •
ilu:1 "9,811-1 riSillg- Her 91/41141 W4Ving.
.11i,e .....ePi.i.itts JpOoltaltnzngnriheifia°g1T gtohoed..tethio'erielet.
'elatgslohleehlee laweaditbalUisitYed°,fintoaatiheMiaorstaorf-
health iteillinwi;" ahdr th° ,stmliv‘ts
through wl ich we carried , her to t e
ctrant trghegwrahvehard were ,symhole et
'. -. i(d'i she wetrr4' so white
' that no faller on earth 'oould 'whiten
'
my sister, mydangatere nay your
la°t end hth..like'llarsi •
•
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
. , _ .
, •-•
tween. 'followers ot difterel
Tho Political straggies betir
minutso'd1V4erldlilnarit:trallv$4 ratriel
Ho 'Vision that it wollid be
almost as a sia. for 000 to c
tCt'ih.°11:11):1,1:ecooftOshe:af.goala7sitv,emat:wriffleig:h'sPa:
Oirougheut the' atenent ern
• hahhaPe a few ehoePtloas ri'
0"frellenovttrn.yenensasittuir•lelyaunpfor'ileynts
with gold, had with goods,
beasts' in order that non
• ' ' e
hindered by poverty or byht
beasts of burdenfromjoining'
of emigrants and starting ou.
r'iva-etuall; .1).boe•Treelir‘u5aza`di:drnasBaver
sure te -•.lie rewarded. by tli
whom honor it was' done. 131
freewill. efferinn, Cyrus, bit
sending as a. "farewell offere
Vessels of gold and eihrer. :
others in high positiou wou
jhel:tsextoainfatliefite'.!Matthheeenextehio'PrIt4
very practical fashion also.
- 5. The ohiet of ithe fathers
d B • ' ' Th Jewish
'all ex/Jell:114' ' 1.3
it 'highest develoPment wa
upois soniething like the, ch
Shraidslanodi ' thTelleeslaensTa. n4jelles pr
the Invites bad been for ,
cleanly, related to the tribes
ant 11.ei 'anain, for the north(
dom had ignored the Mosaic,'
had taken its 'attests inclinr!
from alltribes. hell them wit
God bad raised up. Not (ne
even ofJudah and Benjantin.1
leg•to undertake trete:long, an
jburney. • e oh•the
. Man • most
ous preferred. to remain in E
but •t ' •
.0 i. was fair to assume th
wentto Palestine from selfish
It was the divinehouch that r
ht
e humane., at Once. er.triaestly
and profoundly /eh nun T
of the Lord (which isgin Jerue
nvielnrsiela.r InPheraaesha cleaned: the tli
that -the deserted In ' ' •
illtop of If
shill sacred ; ' it (was Jehovah c
residence, and thou le the b
e• . e u
which his service had been ne
' • • • • '
was in ruins, the lyeey site
"house." •
6. Al!ll they that were abo
Their neighbor S •
s. Strengthen
hands,, Helped them. The re
. -t t - f'
verse a ca a ogue 9, the h.
individually to pllgrim Jew
- - - 3
the offerings Made • directly
p e.. .1 e• motives o t es
tempie. ' Th '' • f li
though mixed, were mai
In the first' place, where
i•
eads many . would natur
low, In the second place as
seen all religions were .revea
some degree by all pe.ople. Th
Jews had shown a high Mon
h d '• '
. won the .respect of the:
•bors and remit was probe!'
'
from genuine friendship and •:.
Fourthly it was the hebit of
• ' ' • •
to pray for all whe contribute
worshi • and all - 1 •
• p, • . men va, uec
- 7. ' Cyrus •the king brought •
veesels. It was the ordinar c
oriental conquerors to ' car3rry
sacred vessels from the temple
• • t .• • - '
subjec nations. This was 'do,
pa y an COD
in'reverence for • rtl '
.• .
the gods oft hese; nationne N
nezzar had thus taken_ the
articles from the temple ser
• • • placed them in the temple, of.
in Babylon. • on ' -
T this meta, o
'
ed by the Romans, we aretlind
our knowledge. of the shape
seven -branched candle -stick, 1
t ' le ' b • n
a avIng been tpara.ded 'in
through Rome was carved
• ' ' - •
triumphal arch. of Titus: •
8. Sheshba.zzar, the prince +
This was the Chaldean name a
.
babel, who, although int •• die
frona Jehoiachin seem
become b inheritance* his y his le
Cyrus was evidently not 'afrai
reb 11" n th
e io on e part of the Je
he thus chose' their hereditary
• be their leader.
9-11. Charges. Basins or be
rest of the lesson is a' tiontini
-
the catalogue of the treasurre
, y Cyrus • •
buted b C •
urelred. arid eight yeare have
e•
ewe( the first dere e of . ben-
e Siberia Was prepouneed• hi
1,51'0,1:00 peesene have beea
.
he lag- road, 'many of theta
orieninale, etb,ers outcasts or
sells, often. more tuifortunate
iinal, and still reauy others
sa of their religiens or poll-
brae Dineen:tors. • from the
faith, the advaetes o,i a Cons
cor tnen,tate and oranks leave
,gied by tits shores of thous_
. these whose offenses against
served the severest punish-
LI Marched in the common
gs ewer the bleak route that
two years' teurhey by the
+la reached the eastern ocean.
arrivals atter an, advance of
Mr were ga.xigs of convicts.
les where the Siberian exiles
t naieny nevi,. th„esher is,
at in that vast amain where
sondem have carried their
Vlb.ether sent away far their
good. or the viotims ot their
atit's injustice, th(e exiles have
sac -
ty, their x,,,,uwe seery sac-
ege of Russia's advance to
t-,--
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AIM; 27.
' '...- . .
'Ret11.1:1:,.:4g:341r;e:tall,4.11,44jm.1.:.1.10;:41:141):::.:E0,3:0::::::rj:s1,
1')ItA°TICIAL N.°•"S' -
:Verse I. ' In the firstryear of CYrith
ktng
Year of Ins reign in Babylon: he ue,
-nee king of Persia' by his defeat '01
`'‘h -n- • • '
Astyage.s, and peahens twenty-one
h
,ylehaersweofrtderott tabteh;ocordni,qytietrheeduaBoaubyhlooni,
Jeremiah. Ter. 25, .11, 12; 29. 10. This
ProPhet hadprotinised the return from
captivity and had given a clate-"sev-
eoty years." But a year raight mean
,
either 360 days or 365, days, , and . as
there wee natuty relays ot °apneas
When to Nieeveh and Babylon in die-
tttle'e'neeteleyelontlht l'ijneeda°.tcenlanifreonmanmeneyntonatif:.
of these neaptivities." 'rim. r., -'ora, stir-
'red uP the spirit of •Cyrus king of Per-
si That (6d f • leworksdir-
er 1 -• 'letillell Y'• 117-
eater. on the minds of men whein he
has cicose,a to be his elnef Maruments
sidaeartehde hillesXteteelefthe.tetuetstset ilnlhge 'esatilosretes 4,0'1-
Abiraeledh, Balaam, and N. ebuchadnez-
zar are La(stanoee of these, ad new we
have Cyrus similarly etirredup to
oarryrout God's , plans.' We do • not
know what instruments, 11 any, Gnod,',
used to sway the king's mind. He
ay have. eive, a to his servant :Daniel
"favor" in the eyes of Cyrus, or he
.
may have simPlY..Pressed home on the
king's coescience this great daty. ' See
- , .. ... .
the note on •. verse 2. •He . made. a
proclamation throu hout all his 'ki •
g .., • s. ng-
'dam, and, put it also in writing,- The
,hingdom. of Cyrus included most of
what are -in modern 'times called Tur-
key in Asia, Persia, Afghanistan, and
Bel000histan. :Writing is supPosed• to
' . •
have been but recently introduced the
to the Persian empire, and it is pro-
sbhasladlo ihtbahtotthhisPeprrsocialhamhantdionchtmiTdelhairls-.
Copies of it were 'given' to couriers who,
' • . .
rode on fleet steeds from elty to city
e em ire
to the remotest points of th . P . •
2. Here comes the proclamation and
It d • t t • f i '
• does no ane away rom its . orce to
discover that its phraseology and form
are Hebraic rather than Persian. What
"we' have here is evidently the Hebrew
tranecript of the deciee. :Thus saith
•
Cyrus• o . am. i . some
C king' f ' P • 'With
simila.rity - the famous -Behistisin in-
„ , . , „ . ,
seription begins,, I am Darius . the
great king', the .king of kings, the king
.of Persia." The Lord God of heaven
bath given•ine all the kingdoms of the
earth. This ' sentence is remarkable
many ways. • "God of heaven" was
a recognized_ title of the Supreme Be-
Lug among the Persians, who, as wea
y seen e Kiva a e
have alread - b I - el th t th
moral universe was dual,and that there
- ' ' ' '
was. a god of the infernal regions hard-
ly-- less powerfulthan the heavenlyod
g ••
"The Lord" here, as. always when
minted in small etapitals,' steeds for ,
Jehovah, the Hebrew name for the supt-
reme• divinity; not Ormuz& vvhich
mean Cyrus would doubtless use in
nireet communication 'with his o-wn
g • contrast is., made
people. A.. strikin ' '
between the- God of 'heaven. and, the
-
kingdoras of the earth which that god
upon his chosen ones. Such
bestows'
reverences as ;this such disposition to
th ' a - -
refer o e supreme God as the giver
of earthly power, is u ual i throyal
• . e . n e
clamation of Persia The pows
Pr° ' .
er that Cyrus . inherited was
sznall , compared with • the majestic
empire which God had built u P.for
hien by the conquest of neighbarin
. . g
kingdonis. Cyrus is caeled, in Isa.45,
the "Anointed ch Jehovah," and is giv-
en G.od's promise to subdue nations ,
, an make rugged
and open &sore dmended
places plain before hien to • destroy
doors of brass and bars of leen, anh,
bring forth the treasures of darkneps
and the hidden riches of secret places,
so that ,Clyrus naay. know 'that Jehovah
is the supreme God, . Ile -hath charged
me to build him a hotne at jertmalena.
In what form this chargs came we do
, . g . ,
not certainly know. Isa.. 44.28 quotes
God as saying of Cyrus, "He is • MY
shepherd, and -shall perform all my
even ' saying to
pleasure; gJerusalem,
Thou shalt be built; and to • the ton -
pie, Thy foundation shall be laid."
The precise date of thisrein ' k bl
• • an a e
sentence we cannot give, but it is-
s -
gohlerally assumed thatit had been
h wn in writing to Cytus, and that
.he accepted it ' ' d • C -
-, 1 n • as a consmaia . er-
tem y without his support the temple
could riot at this time have been built.
' ' e phrase which is in Judah here.
• ' •
etch in, verse 3, points -to the small re-
letive importance of the ruined •cap•
le
tal. • .
3 me, • . • '
•• * o is them among you of all
his peoPle. That ds, of all the .wor-
shipers . of Jehovah. . They were scat-
in nearly every part of his do-
- ,.. • . .
nainions. .Tudah a_nd Benjamin,. being
neareet .to the centre of imperial
power, were naturally most. affeeted
b this 1 e but •f• •
y s proo ama eon,many rom
the- northern tribes also accepted. its.
and returned. His God be
witli,him.. n 'benediction from te man
who,' according to Plutarch, "in wis-
'done hind virtue a t t.. 1
, , an grea ness o sou
excelled other kings," and of whom
Eterodotusavrites that he ruled his sub-
, jects liken father. • Go up.This phrase
may mean no more than our idiom
"underteke " Neverthel s •
' • • • • e s, as soon
as the desert was crossed, the caravan
to 3' I • would h-
. - eruea ere wou ave steep moue-
taus climbing before le Buildthe house
of the 'Lord God of Israel. The autn-
orizatioe and tench of the treasure nee-
essary to,laulld the temple Nimes from
C • the k 1 ' • -• -
Cyrus; e wor anc the responsibility
for details rest• upon •the retaining
Jews., Ile is the Go -d, which is in Jer-
' • • et • •
usalem. Th,e, Revised • ersion omits the
article before God, as if Cyrus here
vouches 'for the divinity of jehovah,
The. Greek version, Sept:eaglet, and the
Latin,. Vulgate, db not throw this
clause inn' parenthetic form, but make
it read "He is the a0a. who is.in ,Terin
salon.'" Hardly enough. is known of.
Cyrus apart f 0 th• b ' '
t , , , r n1 . is nef record,
o :Janie, a pi:naive statement as to
which he intended to, say. -
4. Whosoever temaineth. h
T e Ite-
vis.en 'Version is "whosoever i$ lefth
Net whosoever is disposed, in spite .of
the royal permission,' to rennin in
Babylon, but whesoever has
the d ' • - survived.,
angers arid strains of the years
'
of exile, La any place . where h ea.
journeth, let the men of hi 1 he -I-,
hum Th. , 1 „ , . S P ace le p
• • . is appea tor friendlY, aSSist..
anee "nest be interpreted it harmohy
with' the conilitions of that day. An,
cleat heathens no reenter h ve • b cl
th . ' . ..--.` . .° a
. ey woe, ware ali religious and
,, , , , . .. ,
unhle Was no nedeeflail hostility be.
• "' ..
TOBACCO S A OU '
A, ,S, ROE OE REVENUE.
' , ' '
.....-- .
100Ve.rnetent Ineuepoly In Some +reentries
e eanutiee. nein in mi. ,
- •
The fact is well known that in four
European countries, 'Fran:ion, '.Austria,
-
Italy and Spain, the tobacc,o, tr. a.de is a
Governinent naonopoly the tobacco lie,
. , ' ' ' •
ing imported,or, if dolnestio tobacco
' : '
lusively sold by. the Govern,ment.
i° he in "it'll 'retail" by it at' a profit
semewhat• in the sasne W'an that noste
age ' stamps are sold, The F enoh, re-
' • •! ' "r ' '
venne front tobaneo is nearly 400,000,-
000 fiance a, . yea,r, or aboet $80,000,-.
000. The revenue from . the - Italian
tobacco naenopolY was 188,000,000 lire
tent year, or. about 07,500000 It is
impossible to state with exactness the
,
revenue 'of the hpanish .Governeeent
from its tobacco monopoly this year,
but in other years it has been. put at
about 100,000,000 pesetas, or 020,000,00n;
• . ' • . .
though the loss durnig,_ the past year
of ( the twee : cellist ' tobacco-prodaing
' ' ' •
colomes of Spain, Cuba and the •Pliil-
may not reasonably .be sup-
' '
-Posed fe be .a. reason for the falling
e
off in revenue from this sourde, as the
• • . ' •
purchase of tobacco by the Spanish
Government henceforth will be in an
open market and tiotunder conditions
• • ' • ..
thstinctly favorable to the , Govern-
ment as sovereign •
• .
Thongh, all countries do not main-
tein ,
• '
'. _
- A.• TOBACCO 'MONOPOLY.
there are few, civilized Gove,rn•raents
which donut derive a considerable mea-
•
sure of their financial support from
• -
laid upon tobacco in same way
'
or .ether. Thus, for. instance, the cus-
toms duties on tobacco imported .into
England anneunt to £11000 000 a Year
• ' ' -1:
or $55,000,000, wbich 'is nea.rly as muee
.
as France derives from its .complicated
and ,eumbrous ikintrol of the 'sales of
in the French Republic. Ruse
sia impoSes tobacco Mates which. yield
a' constantly increasing , revenue, the'
.
g•ures eing ,600,000 -paper rubles for
fi ' la • ' 35
1895. Germany. derives a large r•evenue
from its tebacco "sales: end fronehts• toe.
bacco sales and. from its custome
duties on tobacco' German being one
of: thescountrie •.- • y
s In which the. use of
tobacco is mostgeneral,f llo i it
• • - . o Sit ng , n
this particular Belgium, Brazil and
Turkey, the three great t b a • -
counttis ° ac e -using
•Wh 1 :t • '
When 1 conies to revenue of a pub-
• •
lie character from tobaoco, Uncle Sam,
though making no • pretences tee any
Gover in tf . Oh
. tn mu monopoly o is trade,
iseno mute irb ind.•some other come.
tries, a. is ar ahead of most of them
with every present indication of a
•
further large Increase frora tobacco
reve es " Cubad
nu. in and Manila in the
future. During the fiscel Tear of1891,
before the imposition of the revenue
' war taxes so called the Treasury re-
• ' ' •
ceipts on the sale of ogars were $12.-
189,000, and lash year they were -$1.3,e
600,000. The tax has now been in-
d 60 t . • -
creasecen s per. thousand, and the
estimatedrevenue from this source this
year is 4116,350,000. There is also an-
other item of tobiteco reven e tor t e
- • • • u r h
Federal Government in the
• _.•
TAX UPON CHEROOTS
or sraall cigars, whidh amounts to
' ' 'n
about $400,000 a year, and, under the
increase of 50 per cent. in the taxes
of manufactured •tobacco and , snuff,
this brings up the tete from
000 000
to $27,5100,000, 0 I I 01 $r •
tax 'collected fromxna's 7.:igarette%, the'Th
vvhole year s tax being represented b
missioner of nternal Revenue
the COM . ' - I
at $48 850000 for last ear, '
large item of revenue, but
This' is 'a 5, y ' '
it does 'not exhaust the benefit whicb
.derives from tobacco the Government
taxes bei suc 1 onlyas areimposed
, ng h
by the Internal Revenue Department
and exclusive of those • levied by theThe
Treasury Department at the cuetome
- importations'•
bouees. The of leaf to-
bacco into the U ited St t f ' th t
171;9 r
months ding nM ',(conditions
theivaleVlof 87,50a0,vivt;rtitatincal."
cigarettes to the value Of -41,500,000
• •
were imported. The general , rate of
tax on tobacco is 35. cents a pound,"
and when the 6 f -h' C
tom ,,.e eerevdrael from t ef, tip-
ose o 0111
IcarnalnsDe7ofartma e:tn i) is a
the de 1 t b •
e procee o o ace°taxes in the
United States are certainly as triage ,
' • ' - ' '
collectively, as those imposed in Eng-
land,a- d pr bably exceed th 't
n n t. , tem, en,
toerax' ue • It '
acme: • tilt
the caolleacativl taxes ofaltGlInov
,,,600,,,a,Itl S.,
on tobacco amount to uuu u u
on .tobacco amount to $000,000;000, a
year, ,
i
sent Czar has decided to elan
ohapte.r of Sibeents history
i colony. He shares the
rtiob. his father and grand-
id, that .this degrading use
longer be made of a vast and
.erritory. There is 'plenty' of
aor now with which to build
1 fortresses work the mines
,
to Goveriament lands, services
Il. the compulsory labor of
gs has been employed. When
inviting millions of her sub-
prea.ci over Siberia and make
mess teem and blossom, she
ely continue to send. among
refuse on the western quar-
i empire. The tramp 'class,
chiefly of escaped con.victs,
idy treated. same of the new
Ls to very unpleasa.nt expert-
Nish, is „ the point of re.
beria from the odium of be-
al colony,. hint as, long ago,
ed. the governments of Perm
mrg froon it, and as England
sustralia. Why did net the
ding Em.perors, who announce
an views that have led the
!mar to act, themselves in-
the proposed change? Per-
reason is because. the time
ipe and. great events, did not
m, as they* have impelled the
holes IL The traneforma-
e farm of Siberia by 'millions,
• hand.s that were lacking in
or Alexander II. gives loud
to the need, of relieving that
ram. further service as the
Russia. , .
.
Thanksgiving Day, was full of obligee-
'tulation will be extinguished. When
that period comes,. you will look back
to see what yea did: or what you xis-
glected to do in the way of making
home happy. .
LL" WILL BE TOO.LA,TE.
to correct mistakes. If you ,clid not
smooth- tbe. path of your parents. to
b't • • d'
ward the totra, , if you id not •ma.ke
their last days bright and happy; if
you allowed your brother to go out
into the world, unhallowed by Chris-,
.line
ban and sisterly influences; if ybu. al-
lowed the younger sisters of your fam-
ilv to cocas up without fee4ag that
there had. been a Christian example
set them on your part, there will be
nothing but bitterness and temente-
tion. That bitterness will be increase
ed by all the surroundings of that
home; b • •
y every chair, by every pia.
Lure, by the old -t• ' t 1 1
tine man. a orna-
meats, by everything you can think of
as conneeted -wan that home. • All
these things will rouse li agonizing.nal
• p
memories. Young woman,' have you
anything to do in tway of making
your father's Mane happyl Now is the
time to. attend to it, or leave, it for
ever undone. Time is flying quickly
away. I suppose. you tionee rheeerrin
kles are gathering • and. accumulating'
an tboee kindly'. faces that have BD long
looked upon you; there' is frost in t •
a
11-
locks; the toot i ' '
s not as finra in its
step as it used to be; and they will
soon be gone. • The houniest clod, that
ever falls on a parent's coffin -lid is the
memory of an ungrateful daughtertered
0, make theLr ' le.st days bri ' - •
get and
beautiful. Do not act as though they
were in. the way. • Ask their counsel,
k thefrprayers, and,
• after long
see'will
years have passed, arid you go out to
see the grave where • they ,sleep, you
will find growing ai over the .mound
seneething lovelier than cypress, same-
thing sweeter' then the rose samethi g
cha t th the'1' ' ' nr
a er . an Ily-the bright . and
beautiful memories of filial kinnness
performed. ere the dying hand dropped
un Yam a hanediotien, and Yon clomd
the lids over the weeny eyes of the
wareaut pilgrim. . Better that, in the
hour of your birth u had been
struck with orphana , ya '
ge, and that you
had. been handed over into the cold
arms of the- world, rather than. that
you should have been • brought up un_
der a father's care and a mother's V
dern.ess, at . . Von-
last to seoff at their ex-
ample, and to deride their influence*
,
arid on the day when ape, followed
thent in. long proeession to the tomb,
to find that you are followed by a still
larger procession. of unfilial deeds done
and wrong words uttered. , . '
TIIII ()NE PROCESSION
will leave its•birrdentin -the torah, and
! ,.4.' 1,,,„„„, ,„,,,,,,A,,, ,e.
disband; but th 7-, F.------,•--- --
.`"" '`-'
&basher memories .wil • for ever metal
and for ever wail. 0, it • le a good
time for a youn women' Whet 'he is
in her halm ' gli ' II '5'•
ri a h ease. _ ow careful
they are
watelinil thene'se a'Srrertrinottfarat il 17t,Ar
invests. ' Seeted) at• the blether"' lele:
peen father at one end the. table irchii-•
, „
dren ten either side, and betWeen; net
' • - •
the years vent xell on, and great
Changes win. b ff t d, •• ,
be mitesed ,frataaoaneaa n end one Will
end the table„ and
another Whl be missed. froth the dth r
end the tabIe. Geld pity that you:
weaaarhe eonteeho, ill that dark hourg
,t .,.
ha e 'lathing but tegretr l• •shook1h
,u, reco lee.
dens! .
gress of Siberia, due to the
tread now two-thirds cone-
i -improvement of river navi-
e opening of large areas to
.nd mining enterprises, and
of hundreds of thousands of
s.s brought about a new era.
ation this year is over 6,-
nd. 6.00,000 eraigrants have
:o the country since the be-
! 1896. So large a transfer-
ttlers frothi one part to an-
he same country has never
n
.essed befone in so short a
ten, plower, are Russian
end many of them have been
r the Gorernment to remove
lands wherehe they may se-
ir farms. They are begin-
ivelop the vast resources ot
ry. Last year there was
eat for export than. found.
Von, thou.gh economists do
: upon Siberia as a world's
dicer, believing that as the
lis the wheat -growing. area
ly taxed tth h
o supply e home
Industries are keeping pace.
eulture. They are making
.ng sugar at Seenipolatinsk;
arning aut pig iron near the
3., and in the Tomsk govern-
898, about 13,000 znen. were
in a Lange nnraber of estate-
manufacturing thirty-nine
meamodities. •
'QUEER SALARIES.
new the Workers Are Prth11 1
'
* -
where honey is Scarce,
The pastas of certain chi
. , .
the remote provinees of Aust
• ' ' ' •
cove their stipends by carin
Every quarter ES
ods, Everth
•
meet at. the minister's house
• • • • *
with them their contribution
1.1” ' '
is support._ These rarely el
.
the form of cash, but 'consist
.• ,. . . . .. . .
hes or some other
visions, clot . .: .
which -
are afterwards used or
the - . •
.e pastor.
lower a d f I di
,
who toil tremendously as caa
' ' -
messengers for European r
reeeine their..wa e i ric '
wei hod t •L tglis 11 e'
,.. g , eue -o e em once a
seven -pound .bags.
Pe - t * 1 ' th t
. asap s engage( in e. e
in China receive remaneration
toil. in the snape of 'maize t
Which foem as a rule,' their stt
FOX eight, peands of maim
pound of 'native tea the
Chinaman will oheerfully 'woi
k r 74 h ' •
wee o. ,ours, and will de
self amply rewarden, '
in some parte of Siberia th,e
who labors in the stilt mine r
ceives a seiner pe ny 1 • h
B ' t instead'y '11 - or
. ,u , of money, he is .
With a liberal otianity •of mar
bread, wine that taetes like.
and a weekly allowanee of ' et
which he ie at liberty to lie
change iorproviSions at the vi
shot". • '
. - •
--e-
.r's commission to vise a
de •
!place the transportation, of
to Siberia by (other Punish-„,
cl its first meeting on June
details of the ;proposed
Ilene much attention. For
the foot journey of the eon-
i has been !greatly' shorten-
railroad. The time seems
I ,the journey wilt not be
.'
.11.......
..
'
wILKIE COLLINS. .
- • . . '.
The Stories of Wilkie Collins are well
knowie but net the tragedy that mar-
red, hid liM, wnich by the way, ought
to dispel. the foolish notion that an
author Weeks r ' cll • f timo '
egar ,ess o :me or
, '
oentee,ets. nollin.s was eitga•ged. on a
• ' •
novel whieh he had, pledged his honor
ten publisber ter finish by a certatn
thine, (when news came ;that his mother
Was dead. Distracted and raadd nod
t ,... ...' ,....., ,.. 8
eitegriet, pm nau. yet Do Mine nie eon-
tract or the ublisher would,n-
, . ...,, . P , e , he k ow,
be:heeled. Aeid tallish the'contradt, he
1 , ,To do sof however, he Was toms
(.1. a
Pelled to Mine recourse to morph*
And from that time onW 'd ell bis
death soine 26 ea e hear) sle 1:
- .., : Y , h. e a + a naVer
' - -
ne.self free ofethe arug, He Was
in Met, it nioxishine mantan , .
N AND SWAN' (FIGHT.
swan will fight fiei•cely was
an eneiting. struggle be-
Yea and a park Constable on
.
take in Waterlow Park, Eng-
J� India rubber . balls had
p the water and to get thein
tble paddled ea in a punt.
the riptide ot the male man,
erted. hie eousort and • the
rortet,' and went ter the Con-
h greet fury. Once -or twiee
upset the punt by °tinge g
ebie to • overebalance it in
1 legs front the bird'a beak,
tly with niffieulty and risk
ialle 'Wert rererveren, The .
l t011OW6C1 thi, ptiht. i.0 the
:Mg vioieue darts at the Cote
SEA GULLS CATOHING Mt
Al farm ' t t'' l' t
manag.er a ot. ea
'
well Seale d t h'' .•
` ' ' ' -(-1 • wa a Lng a me
er at work, saw sca gulls :
oven we occasionally alight'
' 1 ' ' '
• , ..
a tu.raip field, , in .which the
and: otheen we.re at 'Work. A
larl-Y large and lactnd.seme bird
ed, his attention by the peace
et ,. t . • I.,
it "aahati siewlY ever Lhe di
tently seething the, suttee,
gretend Suddenly a Ati in
• , •, 1.. e* Y, g
11101nOnit) itenroppeel, dughts
the' heaving Orearadncied. rose
Mole Mr its• prey: Resting'e 1
Iltas lt graaaftillY h It n S'g'. ai
..... .` e• • ,e a, -
lhelr search fOr PreY rtl. a f
., . . , . .
ittes seele®tid en;ole Was imam,
esenei
t faitbs.
en 13rah-
linstiaire
otecl pub -
regarded
ontribute
()eau°, or
tip, But
Id, with
at creed
ly• it
+nem to
ilvee, and
and with
May be
want of
the band -
oh their
such gift
red deeh
e god itt
sides the
self was
g,-" many
ou btlese
Id follow
hie sub -
se in this
of judah
nation in
s framed
nship of
were the
este and
eenturies
of Judeli
rn king
rule, and
minately
ose spirit
arty all
ere will-
perilpus
peosper-
abylonia,
at no ohe
motives.
ised this
patriotie
he house
alem. A
receding
ought is
rial was
place of
tiding in
intaineci
was his
ut them.
ed their
sI of the
lp given
, besides
for the
e givers,
nly geed. ,
the king
ally
'we have
enced to
:rdly, the
lity and
✓ neigh- ••
ly given
indness.
the Jews
to their
pre yer.
forth the
ustom of
oft the
s of their
e partly
tempt of,
ebuchad-
valuable
vice an
'his gods
s tenon--
bted for
of the
hich, af-
triumph
in the
f Judah.
inerub-
etly •de-
s to have
gal hen'.
d of any
ws when
ruler to
wls. The
ation of
cairn
IL Places
rches in
retie re-
s meth -
members
bringing
toward
er take
of pro -
articles,
sold by
coolies,
ries and •
esidents,
-which is
week is
a trade
fa their
nd tea,
ple diet,
and one
ordinary
k for a
em hi
peanant
rely re -
is pains.
provided
en black
vinegar
de salt,
or ex-'
llage tea,
LES.
y, Ding-
e.catch-
over i rig
ng 'upon
observer
perticu-
attract-
ful way
in -
of. the
itself, a
ill into
with a
ew min-
a a tut -
e .
tv
hod.,