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The Herald, 1906-08-24, Page 3Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X. SEPTEMBER 2, 1.900.. to f rttnu es and Zaochaesus.-Lupe 18: 35 Commentary. -1. Bartimejeus grins aloud for mercy (vs. 35.39). 35. was come nigh -When Jesus and His disciples were entering Jericho, they met the blind men and Bartimaeus was healed. Mark says .it was when they were leaving the city. It is difficult to account for this differ- ence, and it is probable that some cir- cumstance has been oriltted which, if known, would clear up the discrepancy.' Certain blind man Matthew says there were two. If there were two there was one, and Mark mentions Bartimaeus by name, probably because be was well known. Blindness is very common in Pal- estine. "While in this country there were in 1870, oue blind. in 1,000 population, and in Europe one in 1,094 population; there were in China one in 400, and, ac- cording to Dr. Geikie, one in 100 in Egypt" Blindness is common in Pales- tine to a degree which we in western lands can scarcely realize. -Tristram. Begging -All the roads leading to Jer- usalem, like the temple itself, were much frequented at the time of the feasts, by beggars who reaped special harvest from the charity of the pilgrims.-Geikie. 30. The multitude -In addition to the crowd that frequently followed Jesus, there were many people on their way to attend the Passover at Jerusalem. 37. Jesus of Nazareth -So called because Nazareth was His home until He began 131s active ministry. 38. He cried -He had evidently heard of the fame of Jesus, and how Ile could beal the blind. It is the chance of a life- time; there is no time to lose in a mo- ment He will have passed. Opportunities lost are always to be regretted, but can never be recalled. Son of David -With the Jews this expression was applied to the Messiah. Have mercy on me- The case of this blind man illustrates well the condition of a sinner and his efforts in coming to God. As to his condition. He was blind and poor, and he knew it. Ile needed no one to convince him of his wretched and miserable state. One symptom of spiritual blindness is that those who are affected by it think they see. The devil blinds the minds of men and causes them to rest in carnal secur- ity with no desire for deliverance; the awakened sinner sees his lost condition. Ile pleads for mercy. He knows he de- serves nothing and that Christ is under no obligations to hear him. 39. Rebuked him -Whenever a soul be- gins to cry after Jesus for light and sal- vation, the world and the devil join to- gether to join its cries and force it to be silent. The seeking soul will always the obliged to press through opposing in- fluences when the decision is made to go. do' Christ. held his peace- Remain quiet. Cried more -1. He was in earnest, and opposition only caused it to in- crease. 2. -He persevered; hindrances did not stop him , 3. He used his voice. It was not necessary to urge him to pray, for he called with all his might to Christ. 4. He cried to the Saviour in real faith. 5. His request was humble. IL Jesus restores Bartimaeus' sight (vs. 40-43). 40. Jesus stood -The cry for mercy will always cause the Saviour to stop. He takes not another step; this is the first thing to bo attended to. To be brought -He could have healed his eyes at n. distance, but this is an important ease and he decides to show his power before the whole company. When he was eom,e--Mark tells us that in his haste to reach Christ he cast away his garment -meaning his outer garment that might hinder him. This may be taken as a type of the removal •of the hindrances, of whatever kind, that pre - rent a soul from coning to Jesus. \Ve should east aside the garment of 1. self- righteousness, 2. of pride and woridtl- ness, 3.. of prejudice, 4. of effeteforms and ceremonies in religious work, and 5. in some cases the garment of a worthless profession of religion. 41, What wilt thou -Christ knew what he desired, but he must know it from him; the divine plan is to ask if we would receive Lord -The Revised Version in Mark renders this Ibabboni-my master. This was the highest title of reverence and respect he could give, the gradations being Rab, Rabbi, Rabban, Rabboni: Ifo•m. Coni. Aly sight-+IIe Bac' no trouble to ask for what he wanted. He did not complain for lack of words, had no heed of a prayer -book, and used no vague expres- sions. A hungry child knows how to ask for bread. 42. Thy faith hath saved thee -His faith was the medium through which the blessings of God were brought to him. It was not his earnestness, or his pray- ers, but his- faith in Christ that was commended; and yet earnestness and prayers are also important. 43. And im- mediately -It was not necessary to wait a long time for a gradual healing, but instantly he saw. Followed him -As a disciple. III. Zacchaeus, overcomes. difficulties (vs. 1-4). 1. Passed through -"Was pass- ing through." -R. V. Zaeahaeus evident- ly lived in the city. Tidings of the ap- proach of Christ and his apostles must have precede' him. 2. Zacchaeus- He was a Jew by birth (v. 9), but because he had engaged in a business so in- famous in the eyes of the Jews, he was considered as a mere heathen (v. 7). - Clarke. ). -•Clarke. Chief among the pt>,blieans--At Jericho was located one of the principal custom houses. "The trade in balsam was extensive, and "Zacchaeus was evi- dently superintendent of the tax col- lectors who 'had the oversight of the rev- enue derived from that article." -Will - dock, Rich -And like many rich Men /add not always come honestly by his money:, . 3. Sought to see Jesuw-At this time Zacchaeus must have had conviction of est can stoop lowest. We should never dn. Ire 'was not satisfied with hid allo'iv ourselves to be hindered In our riches and his dishonest, wicked life. Probably the thing that interested' him more than all else was that Jesus was paying special attention to the publi- cans. For the press -This was the crowd. that gathered around Jesus. after he had. healed Bartimaeus, when the people were all praising God. Little of stature -And could not see over the heads of the multitude. 4. Ran before -Laying aside his dignity as chief publican. Syca- more tree -A tree with a short trunk and wide branches. Zaoehaeus was in earnest and did not allow crowds or difficulties to stop him. .....n.. -» IV. Jesus abides with Zacchaeus (vs. 5-7). 5. Jesus a.. saw hin -The truly divine part was that Jesus fathomed his heart and understood its longing.. Zac- chaeus-Jesus called him by name al- though he had probably never met him in the flesh before, Come down --Those whom Jesus calls must come down, must humble themselves, and not think to climb to heaven by any righteousness of their own. Must abzcle-Christ invited himself, not doubting a welcome. How long he remained we do not know. 0. He made haste, etc. -He /tad not expected to have the honor of being noticed, much less to entertain the royal guest. 7. When thea saw it --The crowd of Jews murmured. It required courage to meet the prejudices of the nation, but Jesus always had courage to do the right. To be guest -Thus recognizing Zaccheus as an equal, socially. A sinner -Publican was synonymous with sinner and heathen. Th Jews did not keep promises with murderers, thiev5s and work for the lost, by the opposition of Christ's enemies, VII. An honored gang, 1, By Zac- chaeus' generosity. "The half of my goods I give to the poor' (v, 8). "Jesus killed Zacchaeus with kindness, Ile broke his heart with love." Autl the glad, grateful man intuitively felt that he could recompense his Guest by gencrns- ity to the poor, They who love most give most. 2• By Zacchaeus' restora- tion. "If I have taken ,anything from any man by false aecusatlon, I restore him four -fold" (v. 8). Restitution is one sure sign of repentence. It is said of Levi P. Morton. ex -Governor of New York, that in early life he fsiled, and his creditors lost . heavily )iy 'rim. After- ward he succeeded in business and in- vited his former creditors to a banquet. Under his plate each creditor found the full amount of bis fornaer loss with prin- cipal and interest. . A. C. M. DAY'S DROWNINGS. A. 0. FRITZ TANGLED .UP IN HIS TROLLING LINE. Was Making Lone Trip by Canoe From Brighton to Weller's Bay -J. B. Davis, Aged Seventy, Falls Over- board From Steamer Heather Belle. Brighton, Ont., despatch: A very sad drowning accident occurred near here last night in Weller's Bay, A. 0. publicans'. rapidlypuslieii' alley illi'dlvili ba3'1'�l ' - Sr. Salvation comes to Zacoheus (The ready for occupancy. 11 8-10). Wes. Brown and Fletcher Gower hh. 8. The half of my goods, etc.--*Son,eft last week for the ' W©st. A 1 consider this to mean that he had ar o number left last Friday. I- P - ready done this, but it is far more pro ge able that he now determines to use h During the severe thtznclei storm �is ro art for God and 'umanity. It.. last Monday' night, a barn, belong lin by false accusation -The "if" does not j twelve feet of water at bottom of Wel- ler's Bay, with the trolling line wound. around him. Kendra, Aug. 14.-J. 13. Davis, aged seventy, was drowned here this morning by falling overboard from the steamer Heather Belle, which was lying at her dock, and of which his Son, Hector Davis,. is captain. The old gentleman was miss- ed suddenly, and search was begun at imply doubt; he had taken money wrongfully. Fourfold -This restitution the Roman laws required the tax -gath- erers to make when it was proved they had defrauded the people. But here is- no sno such proof; the man, to show the sin- cerity of hie conversion, does it of his own accord. 9. Is salvation come-Zac- chaeus was saved -delivered from his past sins and made "ap new creature.' once, and the body was recovered be - Proof was ample: 1. He had. receive Jessu gladly, 2. He had repented and confessed . 3. He had pledged himself to make restitution. 4. Ile had turned his riches over to God. to be used for the good of others. Son of Abraham - Inasmuch as he has repented and is for- given, Zacchaeus is as good at son of Abraham as though he had never been a sinner. 10. Is come to seek -While Zacchaeus was so desirous of seeing the Saviour, Jesus was more desirous to see and save him. Which was lost- Lost in sin, lost in the crowd of Hien, lost in doubt and fear, lost to his proper use and joy ire the world. 1,RAcilosr., APPLICATION--. See Jesus in Jericho. "And Jesus entered and passed through Jericho" (v. 1). Jericho is a type of the wicked world into which Jesus came. It was once destroyed ;be- cause of sin (Josh. vi. 2). It was rebuilt contrary to divine direction and death resulted from the disobedience (Josh, 26; I. Kings xvi. 34). Christ comes to- day to the lost sinner's "house" (v. 5), to the lost sinner's heart (v. 8), because he became a "curse" in the lost winner's place (Gal. iii. 13). In this lesson we see him as a I. Self -invited guest. "To -day I must abide" (v. 5). "With a great act of hu- mility in the manner of a king, our Lord invited Himself to Zacchaeus' hos- pitality. Our Lord's action compl.tely overwhelmed Zacchaeus. That this great Prophet, whose face he had been so breathless to see, should actually stop and call his name, and invite himself to his home; and that he should be ac- tually walking with him back 4'0 1 is house was, indeed, wonderful. Zacchaeus was well night beside himself :with amazement and delight." IL A loving guest. "I must abide" (v, 5). He "must" because it was His Fa- ther's will for that day, because there was a longing in Zacchaeus' heart which "must" be answered. It was the con- straint of love. The Iife of Jesus from childhood to the cross was one long ne- cessity (Luke ii. 49; John iv. 4; Mark viii. 31). With God the salvation of a sinner is of constraining love. Man's sal- vation is God's loving purpose, God's gracious promise, Christ's precious pur- chase. III. A thoughtful guest. "Come down , .1 must abide" (v. 5.) If Jesuse had only said, "Come down," the crowd might have thought the man was to be condemned fur his wickedness and Zac- ohaeus might have feared he was to be censured; but the kind thoughtfulness of Jesus gave the man and the people the true understanding of 'his relation to tho "chief among the publicans." IV. A gracious guest. "I must abide at thy house" (v. 5). "Saivation is come to this Mouse" (v. 8). Not only was Zacchaeus saved, but the wife and the children and the servants. God's pro- vision'is for tlhe family. "Noah found graco in the eyes of the Lord" (Gen. vi. 8) ; and the invitation to him was, "Come thou and all thy house into the ark" (Gen. vii. 1). On the first Pass- over night the command was, "A Iamb for an house" (Exod. xii. 3). The jailer was bidden to believe and he should be saved and his house (Acts xvi. 31). V. A welcome guest. "And he made haste and came down, and received him joyfully" (v. 6). VII. A condemned guest. "They all murmured, saying, That he was gone to be the guest with a man that is a sin- ner" (v. 7), Men will murmur when we receive God's best. The murmurers are often the greatest sinners. They who shrink -from sinners do not shrink from sin. He whose standard of right is high- tween the dock and the steamer within a few minutes, but life was extinct. Quebec, Aug. 14. -The body of the man found in the sand at the Louise Basin on Sunday morning lash at ]ow tide has been identified as that of James Fritsche, of 'Liverpool, England. De- ceased, who was an immigrant, arrived out on the C. P. R. steamer Lake Erie on Saturday morning last. Coroner Jolicoeur held an inquest upon the re- main" this morning. and a verdict of "found drowned" was returned. Ir LOOKING FOR STNS ANDS Using Memorandum Left Behind as a Clue to Whereabouts. Dead Man's Diary Points to Guilty Parties. Chicago, Aug. 20, -Determined to over- look no possible clue to the whereabouts of Paul 0. Stensland, the fugitive presi- dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, the police wired yesterday to Nel- son, B. C. A small, red, round book, which was found on Stensland's desk, contain explicit directions for reaching Nelson. The directions are in the hand- writing to President Stensland, "By way of Spokane" reads one di- rection. Another is "Soo Line and Can- adian Pacific, thence by steamer." 'While the search for Stensland is in progress, both he and Hering are ac- cused by fingers of the dead in a re- markable diary kept by Paying Teller Kowalski, who committed suicide as a result of the failure. CRASHED- ••; r �~�T .. RIDGE. EXCURSIONISTS' 'NARROW ESCAPE AT CHATHAM. Train Jumps the Track Just East of the City and Nearly Runs Into McGregor Creek -Bridge, Track and Stock Damaged. • Chatham despatch: 0. P. R. train No. 819, in charge of Engineer Leslie Robling, while making up with a number of other cars full of excursionists from Windsor and points west, jumped the tracks just east of the city and nearly run into McGregor Creek. The train struck the abutments on the west side of the bridge and stopped in time. The force of the impact threw stones weighing several tons into the creek. The track was turn ep and the engine 1 truck damaged, as were some freight Icars between the truck and the passen- gers. A temporary track was construct- ed and the passengers went east late to- night. The tragedy of a life is revealed in the entries. In March the young man learned of the rotten condition of the bank. He did not falter. He had the welfare and the interest of his people at heart. }Ie would protect them even at the risk of losing his position, so he in- vaded the private office of the bank pre- sident and told him what he knew. Here are some of the entries: "March 11 -Expostulated with Presi- dent Stensland and Cashier Beeing. "April 27 -Expostulated again with Cashier Hering. Told hien I had been offered position with new bank." "June 23 -Turned down position with new bank. Think preitty well of it, though." "July 32 -Wrote letter to brother at Hudson Lake. Told him that bank was getting pretty rotten. Think I shall go to new bank. Gulick says to 'stick to Stensland and Hering." MRS. CRAIGIE'S FUNERAL. Will Be Buried Friday -Dead When Mes- sage Reached Parents. London, Aug. 20. -The funeral of lairs. Craigie, the novelist ant dramatist, who was found dead in bed atkher home here yesterday, will take place on Friday, The interment will be at St. Mary's Ceme- tery, Kensal Green, A requiem mass will be sung at the Farm Street Church Of the Jesuit Fathers. Mrs. Craigie, on hes; arrival in .Lon- don on Sunday night fromithe Isle et Wight, where she had been: staying with her father and mother, tele- graphed' to the latter, sayings ".iix- cellent journey. Crowded: train. Ar- rived by 0. Fondest love." The local telegraph offive at Ventnor was dosed, and the parents did not receive the message until their daughter had been dead several hours. ICAI.SE12'S NEW CASTLE. Structure at Posen More Resembles Mediaeval Fortress. Berlin, Aug. 20. -With the object of lending a German aspeet to the Polish city of Posen and emphasizing Pins - Mani t hisslam supremacy inhere, Emperor Wil- liam decided, years ago to build a mettle at that place. The structure is now nearly completed, Illustrations of it show it to be of heavy Romanesque architecture. The lower storey is built of massive, irregular blocks of granite, A tower 240 feet high, surmounts the whole. At the cornere are truncated towers. The walls are doopholed. The general appoaranee is that of a, medi- aeval fortress rather than of a modern palace, markable a artanent in The most re p the building is the state ;hall, which covers an area of 6,000 square 'feat, it is lined with marble and is richly or- namented with bronze reliefs. HORSE FUNERAL. Horse to be Buried on Farm. Loekport, Ang. 20. -One of the horses burned in the fire which destroyed the Steintho•pe barns yesterday belonged to the Sutherland sisters. It had been lett in the stable by the hired man, who was in Buffalo on business. The. sisters were prostrated.; when, they heard the news of its death in the fire at their home north of this dty. They immediately directed that the body be brought to their home and there they have arranged to have it buried with ceremony, similar to that given a Turman being. The remains will be interred in 0 plot reserved in one part of the farm for the burial of family pets. Two years ago a valuable dog was buried in a coffin valued at $75. Family's Market Reports The Week. Toronto Farmers' Market. Grain market continues very dull, there being no receipts, and prices are nominal. Ilay quiet and firm, with sales of 12 loafs at 310 and 312.50 a ton for new. Old is nom- inal at $15 a too, and straw 311 to 312 a ton. Dressed hop are easier, with light quoted at $10.40 to 140,50; and heavy at s30. Wheat, white, bush. .... .. $ 0 0 iS 30 00 0 5 0 0 6 do.. red, bush. • • 75 0 do., spring, bush. ...•.. •. .. 0 74 0 75 do., goose, bush, •• •• .. a 74 0 00 Oats, ush. ... .... .. ,.., Barley, bush . .. .. .... .. .. 0 48 0 60 Peas , bushper 1011 . 0 72 0 00 Rye, bush. .... .. 0 65 0 00 hay, new, per ton . • . .... 10 00 12.30 do., old, per ton .............34 00 15 50 .. Dressed hogs .... ....... .... 1011 0000 to12 (5;02 100 Eggs, dozen 0 20 0 22 Butter, dairy .• .. 0 20 0 22 do„ creamery ..............0 24 0 28 Chickens, alive, per lb • • 0 12 0 13 Hens, nor Ib. • •.. 0 14 0 11 Turkeys, per lb. . .. .. .... Potatoes, per bush. 0 55 0 000 Beef, hindquarters .... .. 8 00 9 30 do„ forequarters .. ..,. 5 00 6 00 no.. choice; carcase .. 7 50 8 00 do., medium, carcase ........0 00 6 1) Mutton, per cwt. .. . .. 9 00 10 00 Veal, per cwt. 8 50 10 00 Lamo, per cwt ..... ... ...... 10 50 12 00 The Cheese Markets. Piston, Aug. 16. -To -day 12 factories board- ed 920 boxes, all colored; all sold at 12%c. Woodstock, Aug. 15. -To -day 0,015 boxes of early August maim were offered, 1,166 white and 1,650 colored; entire lot bid for on board at 111/2c, but no sales. Salesmen on kerb held for 12e, and bulk of offerings went at that price, with possibly 122c for a few su- perior bots. ]3ritish Cattle Markets. London, -Cattle are quoted at 10%e to 12c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 91/4c per 113.1, sheep, dressed, 14c to 16c per lb. a-tauiuyr tient. mai seta. Sept. Dec. May: New York .. ........ • .. 77?a 80$4 83 Detroit .... .... .. .. 72;'4 76 79% St. Louis . 6$7294 31; 7074 7t3y Toledo . ,. .. 757 7974 Duluth .... .. 71% 714 761. Manitoba Wheat. B. R. T. STOPS CARS. The Only Way to Put an End to Fights Over the Fares. New York, Aug. 20. -Following the ar- rest to -night of three division in pectora of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on rliaigte of assault in the third de- gree, the eompany shut off entirely all of its surface line; leading to Coney Is- land, taking the position that this was the only way to stop rioting, which has been in progress since.Sunday- morning at the points where a second fare was demanded by the company's employees. The elevated and express -train ser- vices to the seashore resort were aug- mented. The inspectors were bailed in the sum of 8500 each. The stoppage of the surface -ear trat- son, after serving their sentences for fie had the effect of quieting the dis- I disorderly conduct, relating their experi- ttu'bances to -night, ani the company de- ences. Miss Pankhurst presided. tolhe Glares it will not attempt to run the sur- face cars through to Coney islane at rash hours until the danger of rioting is pixel. At Winnipeg option market today the fol- lowing were the closing wheat quotations; Aug. 731/2c bid, Oct. 710 bid, Dec. 70o bid. Toronto Live Stuck. Receipts of live stock since Friday lash as exported by the railways, were 58 car loads, composed of 810 cattle, 393 hogs,. 1902 sheep and lambs, with 131 calves, Exporters -About one load would cov- er the offerings of shipping cattle and the best price reported for these was $4.05 per cwt. Butchers -Picked lots of prime butch- ers, or, in other words, the best on the market, sold at $4.00 per cwt. Feeders and Stocker -Prices were un- changed, at following. q.. otations: Best feeders, 900 to 1050 lbs., et $3.75 to $3.90, per cwt.; best feeders„$0`) to 900 lbs., at $3.50 to $3.75; best feedeh.•o, 000 to 800' lbs., at $3.25 to $3.50; medium stock- ers, $2.75 to $3; common st:oekers, .$2r to $2.25. Mich cows -About 30 milch come" and springers changed hands at $35 to e.55 each for the bulk. but there were four cows sold at $00 to $64 each. Veal cal -es -Prices for veal calves; ruled steady at $3 to 86 per cwt., the bulk selling at $5 to $6 per cwt. Prime new milk -fed calves are worth $6.50 per cwt. Sheep and lambs -Export sheep are in demand at $4.40 to $4.60 per cwt., for ewes, and $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. for bucks. Lambs sold at $5.50 to $G.25 per cwt. Hags -Deliveries were light. lir. Har- ris reports prices uneho.nged at $7.40 per cwt. for selects and 87.155 for lights. The prosneets for the market are lower price* in the near future. qa! SUFFRAGETTES' PRISON TALES, Relate Experiences From Two Wagons in Hyde Park. London, Aug. 20. -Over a thousand persons gathered around two wagons in Hyde Park to -day to hear tee suffrag- ettes, who have been released from pri- The French Sunday. It is really remarkable to find the French Chamber adopting an obligatory Sunday rest for the working classes by a majority of 575 to one. Probably the one considered that this salutary pro- posal was a truckling to religion, which, llinncapolis, Minn., Aug. 20. -Por blur course, is not to be contemplated for fortieth finis since their work was fin - thata moment; and it is rather astonishing ished and their glory won, the men of that not more than one Deputy did so. the Grand .Army of the Republic were The demand for one day's rest in seven, in line to -day. The parade was 'notably in France as in England, comes really well handled and the old soldiers passed quite as much, from those who have no for miles between buildings gorgeously wish that any of the leisure so gained decorated.shall be spent in church as front the re- ligious; and, With the provision of shifts for the special cases of restaurants, museums, bakeries and the like, Sunday is obviously the most convenient holiday for the eonfinunity in general. While the British Sunday is becoming much less British than it was, it is very noticeable that the Continental Sunday is gradually decontinentalizing itself. -London Pall Crime AmongYoungsters. (Hartford Times.) announced the receipt of :0100 towards the IVonen's Political 'Union from Lady Frances Cook, formerly •.;Miss Tennessee Claflin. Miss Pankhurst claimed that political: prisoners should hare privileges in pr1-- sen. She said the food was nasty, but the worst of her imprisonment was the solitary confinement. GRAND ARMY MLN. Judge 73en B. Lindsey, of Denver, who has had notable success in dealing with juvenile deliquents and who has mastered the art of getting in close touch with boy life, de- clares that "1,000,000 children of this coun- try are annually drifting into crime." This certainly is an important statement if true. But is it true? Anybody who has eyes to see and cares to know that there are a great. many juveniles who have deloping tendencies in that direction. But to say that a million boys and girls are drifting into crime 'every year in the 'United States strikes us as ab- Surd. We think that tho judge Is too pro- digal in the use of ciphers iu his &statistical utteranoos, Not Enough Baths. (Post -Despatch.) Two crack milliners representing a big Pittsburg house who are here studying poems for the fall started out yesterday to engage bachelor apartments, Rhe young women en- tered a splendid bachelor apartment 000.4e of marble halls and glittering tights, hop- ing against hope that there might be some- thing cheap in the bock. The brass -button- ed lackey ushered them into a palatial suite. "Ten rooms," said he, "with three baths." 'Pilo girls backed timidly away. "5 am soi'- ry." one faltered, "but It dons not suit. There are not enoudl1 baths," she added• aftor a moment of inward thought, Couldn't Do It. Visitor-\Vhat seems to be the trou- ble, Harry? Why so sad? ;tarry- 1'.:r,t is going to whiy me when he wean; home. Visitor-- Ince 1 \Vhat will you give! me to take the whipping off yourt hands? Iffarry-ale ain't going to whip me 04 my bands