Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-03-13, Page 7LESSON IX. -MARCH ego8. Jesus Heals a Man Born Blind. -John 9: sees, Commentary. ---1. A man born blind (v. I.) • 1. As Jesus pneeed bye -The -us. etill lin- gered -at Jerusalem, amid. in one of ids perhaps to or from a synagogue, he mune to this blind mafl. kle sit w -- Jesus took notice of his affliction; look- ed npon liim with couvorn. lie antioi- elated his need. That look meant sight to the blind. mum A 11E191--1.10 was at beggar; it Wits his trade; hot among all hie -potitione he did not ask for sight. Yet Jeslas gave it. An illnetration of free gracese-Smirgeon. man was hopeless, bondees. poor. Blind from 4:1s hirth--'ix mereeles sonneeted with bilindneee are recorded in the sot:slds, but this is the only teuee where Iiiindoese used and. the effect ped.. I. °heist mime into .physical contact to (tetrad; attention and to stimulate. faith; where faith Was- in lively ex.ercise. He healed . by His word, and at a dietanee. 2. Christ Appeals to two of the man's souses, his hearing and feeling, thereby arousing In ith."-21 o °Mien Christ gave His personal attention to the case, even though ilis patient was 0. begger. 7. • (to -Jesus gave him emnethies to do. This Would be an aid as- well es. a test, proving his faith and obedience. Si- loam -"A fountain under the walls of Jerusalem toward -the east, between the 'ity and the Brook Ovdron. It is still to be seen, one of the few undisputed sites in jerusalens It was then a mag- nificent pool surrounded by an akende." By interpretatien, Seat -The. original meaning is "outlet of waters," probably because it is 10).1 by waters from the temple -mount. By its very name this pool was a type of Christ and it may be that Jesus selected this particular pool because of that fact. "Siloam is the fountain sent from the mount of Cod's temple by which the man is washed from his blindness and his clay; Christ is the fountain sent front God by ‘vhieh our nature is to be purified front sin." was from berth. ln this lay its peculiar- He weut-He believed and obeyed. NS, e ity 131inelness4 is very common in Pales- frequently lose Cod's best gifts because tine, but still there are few who are we fail to act in time. Came seeing - born Mild. "While every miracle. The euro was instantaneous. Wrought by Christ. ie. a01 titled parable. 1 V. \' ni t 11 -wttssion ivs. 6-1 2). S. each of the light alai John reoorde i k not this --laThere was an immediate alevays the text of Sallie great truth ;of stir among the neighbors; they noticed :elevation, the trunk sit a Wee width the great ehange in the man. The same boars healing leaves mai the, fruit of is true when Christ gives spiritual eye- eome eseential teaching." sight. Begged -This is the first 1113'))- 11. The invetery of Providence (ve: 2- lion uf .the feet that he was a beggar. 5.) 2. Dieeiplee aekedesTlie first ques- tion that arose in their minds Wes why title, blindness existed. Who did •sin- Seripture teaches that all dis ease and even death, is the fruit of sin. The .Jewish error consisted in believing that all special afilietio•ne were divine visits- tione for eperial sins. Tilde error Jeeus corrected:a-Abbott. This man, ete.-On the, pop -War supposition that speelai cat- amitiee are a punishment for epecial sins, the diesiples desire to know whose silleaneed thie sefferioge \\ it his parents sin or Ise own t but, evouderful testimony to the power of 'could the nein sin before his birth': 1 he , Christ. ft is ehort, elear, positive. A man -Better as in R. V. --"the .ie -sus was so well known that He was "the mad," not ea man." Notice the development in this man's; •faith: rivet 10. knew Him only as "the nm" called Jet:1AS. (hell 05 "0 prophe t" ( v . 17), then as a nein with whom God was tvs. 31- 3:3), then H's was the Sun of (led (vs. 35-38). The neighbors finding the ease involv- ed in mystery took the num to the Phar- isees, perhaps to the Sanhedrin, who proceeded to investigate the miracle by questioning the man and by milling his parents to testify. The hypocritical riders hated Jesus, and. were continually trying to find something against Hint. They preteoded to take great offence because our Lord perfornee% this tet of the Sabbath daye, and thus igs murit have been well known. 9. Like •hini.--let is not surprising that some thought him to be another 100,11; his appearance would be greatly changed. I tun he ---The man himself gave 0 posi- tive tendency. 10. How..opened-Ilie neighbors gath- ered around hhil an(1 asked for an ex- planation. Many are anxious to know how things are done, even though they have no faith. 11. Ile answered --lie had never Seen his neighbors before, but now, looking right at them. he delivers his doctrine of the traeemieration of souls, by which the samt' soul Is enapoeed to in- habit di 1 ferent bwl.iI • e. and t re f ore might suffer in one body because of hav- ing aintw31 in an.) t 11...r. While continuo among the Greeks. Wet:: not prevalent among the Jews,. BM the Jews did be- lieve it was pts -41b1' for a child even before birth to have onotions and con- tract guilt. "This," Says; Plummer, "seems to be that simplest and most nat- ural inteirpretation. In v. 34 we see that these Jews held thie same belief os the dleciples, and sin before birth is pos- eible, and throw this: man's calamity in his face as proof 01 111') :41)." 3. Neither, ete.-jesus does uot deny the existence of sin in either this moo or his porents. but says •this blinaluoSs \V�5 not the di- rect result of theif. sills. He repudiatee here and in Luke 13; 1-5 the belief im- plied in this question, that each parti- cular sickness or -sorrow was traembre to some particular in. "And so ;Ivens turns away hie disciples from -that most harmful practise of diving down with cruel surmises into the secret of other men'is lives, and, like the friends. (if Job, guessing for them hidelon sine in 1(110)) -of -of their unusual sufferings. -- Trench. Works of God .... notedieet- Not that this 10811 WaS born Willa far the sole purpose that a miracle migbt be wrought, but that his blindnese fur- nished the occasion for .1 to per- form the divine work of healiog lehn, and. thus to show himself to he Gale- Binney. God is nee responeible for .Will enneequenees, but both afford him an -opportunity show his power and graee. "Sufferings are like the shavings and sawdust 1001 general dis- order of the carpenter's workshop, Nelda are neeeeeary in the making of a needed article. It is to the finished work we maust look, and ]140t to the shavines, if we would underetand the actiisd state of thins% uremia llib. How were the works of Go1, made manifest in this man? 1. In the restoration of his sight. -2, In the enlightenment of his mind. 3. In the salvation of Hs soul. 4. 111 sheddeng light upon others, Not only were this man's neighbors benefited, but all who have. read the aceou.nt during the last eighteen hundred years ,leave had their attention turned toward Christ 4. We must work (R. V.)--eBy the plural "we„" as given in the R. V., Jceens asso- ciates hie apostles with hitu in the work. It is eneourgaing to think that "we," poor, weak men. can be "workers toge- ' tams with Ohrist." While it is day -The dray represents opportunity; the night, opportunity paset. The day of life's op- portunity is rapidly Nest:1g; the night of d,eathw"ill 50041 be here and our work will be ended. What •we do most. be 'done quickly. 5. In the worlds -He would not be long in the flesh, but he has never ceas- ed to be the light of the world. Sin is dnrkness. He is in bold contrast to sin. T ant the light -Like the sun. it is my business to dispense light end heat ev- erywhere; to negleet no opportunity to • enlighten 011d save the bodies and souls of men. -Clarke. The case before them Was altogether beyond human means; but -Je.sus reminded His disciples that in Him were light and life. The blind man was 11 type of a sinner receiving spiritual sight. Jesus still opens blind eyes and gives the ability to see and also famishes the light by whieb. they see. He is the light of the world, and is able to enligheeti the darkened 01ind and let the 501151)1113 of His love flood the soul. "Christ guides os by the light (1) of His teaching, (2) of His example, (3) of His Holy Spirit, (4) of His pro- vidence, (5) by His personal presence the soul, (0) by answers to prayer, (7) by implanting a may heart and right .motives which clarify the vision, (g) 17: MS dealings with ethers?' ITT. A Ural Mart healed (vs. 6, 7), 6. Mode elay nnointed-Why did ;films anoint the 111an3,e eyes with clay? There is 110 :connection between the memo • mercy on The Famous St. Catharines Wel You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness - you are too modest. You need not be afraid_ to tell Mrs. Pink - ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could riot explain to the doctor. 'Your letter will be held in the strictest con- fidence. From her vast correspond- ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will help your case. Such letters as the fol., lowing, from grateful women, es- tablish beyond a doubt the power of IND! E. Pi KNIA4 VEGETABLE CC POUND to conquer all, female diseases. Mrs. Frank Emsley, Lindsay, Ontario, writes to Mrs. Pinkhara : When I wrote to you some time ago, I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. 1 bad inflamma- tion of the feminine organs and could 'lot stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. "A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After using three bottles of it, 1 feel like a now. woman. " I most heartily recommend Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all womenwho suffer withfcmale troubles." See FACTS Fl SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigo. tion, dizziness,ornervous prostration. conditione. haye to be met with modern methods. The Nee of the average man of to -day brings in its train nerve exhaustion, frequently taking the form of rheumatism. setatica. neurasthenia and kindred troblee. To pro- vide 0 place where tired humanity may rest and at the seine time enjoy -wide influmnee 15 (110 miesien of the management of the famous "St. Cathariees Well," .\t "The Welland," St. Catharines; where these wittere aro dispensed. are found eonditions which tend to give that 11111(.11 desired rest width tired human- ity needs. Here treatments of the St. Catharines well water of a strong saline nature are accompanied with notesage and electricity in varying forms. All treatments are given udder direction of experienced attendants and 11111304 in charge of a physigian. Sun Parlors. Roof Promenade, Library. 'Music. Room, all contribute their (moth to the comfort of the visitor. The environment is more like a large family hotel. and the underlying 1111 011)111 is to ItirlliSh a place where peeple afflieted comlitione. This average man. ,ye&* ikaag kiPaga TORONTO MARKETS. 1'AR:1115)1.S' MARKET. t.ffsrriag..1 01 c.d. u11 011 111. Sat.; 10-0E0y WtiVii: .004 t/ elle 331 0050(10 01 4 all at it 4,t. ts Um^ w•til sales of 814 busttels 81 'WO. 04441c1s tit „be (1101141. 110) 111 ituerai 014 )4i1)', Ivan p010es unctiana- iai: .s..) luaus suta ot.i to O:.0 8 1011. 1,11085 oat: 1040 soiling at 1.5 a tuu. taLss.0 hog gt.od s0pp3y, wall prices' unt..auged 10, atol at 4.3.00 mor Wln'it, white, bush. ... ...$ 0 56 4 o 00 10)., 01.3,uos u • . 0 96 OIC l309'41. , „.. I) 95 4.383 104 ,„uuso, ousu. ... 0 III 0 00 . . • .. 50O .10 it.:ney, (4 1)13)4 A) 17. 1)1.1$11. b9 0 00 ••. t.) ((8 0 tat )'1'1)9%4 .1(.1.Ittt,',0LItl.,Y: tot)? 11, •••••• * k) tK7.- t4lru.0, 54,s- 0.11a „ .164 g re: seeds, 1,.. ... 9 20 33 130 I 1)0., ..:st). .! ..• 8 90 3 'A • i Do., red < ,ovcr, NO. lo 20 11 913 ; I h.ggs, new taiti, -• • -... tti3:1.40 40:1 WI 1):c, .0 Ito., storage 11 22 it 2Fo j Bthter, iry ... 0 Ss 000 I 1)0. ereueiery o 12 u •;,;.> Gre.,se, dressed, lb. ... 0 131 U tnteltens per lb. 9 11 o 1,8 Ducas. dressed lo. Et '0 3.5 !Ilh 'wirai(el,sper b ,i).et• 20 9:M k 10)10(04.', )10I' hag . 714 10)10(04.',0 it Cabbage, per doheu 1.0 odious, pc.i. bag ... ... • . 1 zio 14) lic Fr. hindquarters 8 39 10 011 110., foreclautters 6 7,0 i 1)u.. choice, carcase 8 00 13 69 MU -,dit.unte.ar.c,t.tse. ... 6 25 7 00 Veal, p•rime. per cwt. 89 (001° 119 t‘tlee Lomb, per cwt. ..:• 11 00 1.4 lei - with the ills of life will recuperate ender the most favorable acoommojation, too, ie provided at a price within reach of the For further information apply " MEE WELLAN 0-," ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO -• • - • _ ^ '•- ..• • .- • • ' Live Stock,. Reeeipts uf live stock at the ('ity user- ! kot, as reported by the railways, were 30 earloacts, come:weed. of 64S -cattle, 160, ! hogs, es sheep and 66 calves. keW 10Ud eattie Were Oa stile. Trade7, owing to light deliveriee, lea,. fairly good, but prices ruled about , eteady. :Seel:riffs --No export steers were I..I.1 sale. A lett' lalliS sold at T:43.35 to per cwt. .i.,71e5to ut•thrlee. Picked. butchers' soldl Il ,.. per 'wt.; loads of good. as e4.50 to $4.76; medium, $4,20 to $4.40; vonimon, $3.80 to $4.1 0; cows, $2.50 to: $4 per ewt, . . . . ....., .. - Milkers tied Springers--Almut 20 milk - mired their tritclitioes. The parents 1 irl. Christ the Light of the World (v, quality only sold at S3() to $45 eaeh. It.. and springers ut 4)1111) 1)11 to nustiune feared the Slows and left the -veldt-ma: 1 5), -1:(01 is light" (1. John 1. 5). and Veal t'alves• -N oal ealves of eumnion, Hon of Ili',11(1(11115of• their - son. Thy 1"Goil is love" (1 . john 4. S), Chriet, is Jews then continued to till stion the 1 God manifest in the flesh tv. 3: I. Titllto fairly good :pulite- sold at iel to iti13..50 man. and lie beeame very, beld, until ! 3. 10). "Sisk and love are insoparaide. Per ewt• finally he asked. them to be Christ's die- 1 holiness and 18,5)1 3)10.11 are 11(11 SlleeP and 111111.os -1•;0011 1 0 elioise 111.1.1.,11.,:s sold at $6.23 to $7 per 0 Vi L.; iII,Asp, eiples. This angered thcoi,greatly, and 1 butee of light: grave and mem. of leve. they reviled 11111 and epoke harshly 1 Judgment of evil is the outcome of 'P"•••se-' t0 ,'1;4.75.. againet jest's. At this Inc courage rose light: eavdon aml bleseing aro the mit- 11"8"*-11,eveiPls light. stip, higher, L11(witlis'eseat clearness flow of love. Lielit (1) 1)1)1110(1 a sacri- 'Poled '-1'! 01". fed and lie answered their fli:. , reasonings flee for sin: love pr()'3 id•ed it. At. the 1 l'er vwt. against "the man" -wil). had healed him. cross both are seen. God is just and 1 WOOL. 004.4011fr Thee' cetild stand r • . -. hee cast him the justifier of them that believe (Rolm i Loeri pleas areesavashed wools, isc to ste; ,• esesenee re" 3.• :Ml. 'Toth Hutt and •love Ilre our. uutyottthell wools, Illr. end relects, 14o -to 153. uot of tlicsl• •; (11 at ply beeame a, 'true Worshipper. 'of the divine nett:re" ill. l'et?r 1. -1). mflauleienfea Ile," ill Se; z...1.:.: -.711171)(.-e. etg. !j""'!,r. rottrag to do right itaal to speak bold- So intimately are light and love Souud de country bkles, 4c to 4,...,e; cal:skins, Ke to ly in defenee of the tretli, will always together, it is impoesible to exlihdt. the iii veal kills, tk• to le: hIlllbSkilltl, 90c. tea 41: brhig heavenS; blessings upoei us. (Me without the other. Conld there i K ,, i,c,,re.ehuides, No. I, $2.23 10 $2.50; No, .1, $1.% Questione--Give the connecting links a purer exhibition of divine love 1113111 lio'rse hair -25c. between this and our laSt lesson. Why : we See in the Lord at the 'well of Sy- TanQw-Itender", 4.);i,e " 51'i,e• had Jesus come te Jerusalem at this ehar? Love opened the way to the dark 41:GAR MARKET. time? What discourses were - delivered heert of that poor woman, and allowed St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows: while there? • What, questione did the the light to shine in ,end slued it r,Ays granulated, $4.40 in barrelv, mid No. 1 golden, disciples ask about' a blind man? What over the whole of her sidful life. Oh, sc,TIarin earrels.• These melee are for delivery;. lots 5u less. enewer did Jesus give? HoW were the that we knew better how to deed with NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET_ souls after this fashion. A little ;cod to sugar -Raw firm; fair refining, 11.;;11,,Au,' ceotrifugaL 96 test, 3.811,..:c; molasses sugar. 3.12V: refined steady, WINNIPEG WilEAT MARKET. Following are the closing quotations on, Mr. liarrie watered, S•15 II1DES, TALLOW, ETC'. 1 3011111 lin,eell to n1., who imam- aeteristice of thciee who nee partakers i works of Godmade manifest in this blind man? What did Jesas Mean by a hungry enemy. or 0 •suit word to e, re- working. while it, watt day? 1100' was lie the light. of the world? What did. Jouts do for the blind male? Wbere did Ile send him? For whet porpose? Who questioned him? To whom did his neigh- bor,: take himS 'Why were the Pori:eves opposed to Christ? - • PRA.CT1CAL APPLICATIONS. L Christ the Light of life (john 8, men that they may see your rued works 12). Light is essential to life.' "Jests and glorify your .Father" (Al'att. 5. 16). passed by" (v. Christ was always _Some one is watching. fur us to shine, perfectly placid. No contradiction of When we tall to love ond be true and sinners ever disturbed His inuer calm, kind, some one is left in the dark. :2. or unbalanced His mind, or paralyzed "Shine as lights in the world" (Phil. 2, We see Him, 13,5 His foes in the ftiry of -1 1 • - f r SP - power, or made Mtn self-conscioue. their hatred take up etonee to kill Him (John 8.59), quietly leaving them and immediately stopping witb.out a thought, of His own safety, to give sight to a blind beggar.. "Ile saw a. man .... blind" (v. 1). He did not gee •Iiis 0111105 hurrying after Him. He had al- waSs "A heart at. leisure frons itself, To soothe eind sympathize." It take's 'little to make 0110 happy. A tonne, a prayer, a word, a flower may do it. God loves to use the little thinge. IL Christ the Light of men (John 1. 4), Christ is our example (1 Peter 2.21; John 13. 35). Ilis life is light for us. It glows ill the star that; shines over Bethlehem (Matt.. 2. 11): it brightens as WO see the hay put ateity his own pas- sionate deeire to liege his life Work, and go "down" the humble way of sub- jection (Luke 2. 49-52): it is as the heavens open, while He takes the sinner'e plaee in the waters. of bap- tism (Matt, 3. 1(3, 17): it flashes in His earnest utterances (John 3. 16-22); it glows in the transfiguration scene (Matt. 17. 1-5); it- ra.diates from the upper room. as Ho takes the lowly place of a servant (John 13. 110); it burns strong and clear as we hear Him ery in the agooes of the garden, "Not My will, but. -thine be Sore" (Luke 22. 42); lights51 the moss with glorer cratke 23. 40. 47). His disciples esked,. "Who did. Jeans said, "'no works of Clod should .he made manifeet" - (v. 3). 'rhe dieciples blamed, Jesne saved. The Its- elples judged aecording to eappea.rences. Jesns judged righteously - .(John 7. 24). With Sin came- eorrow, but; not- all suf- fering1113 direct result..of cooscious ,in. The drunkard and. the glutton-- are I act, and. you must take into consider:I- liable.to all forms of cOntagion, but .not 1 Hon the coet, As for the writiug, the every min euffering linin fever ;e.. 1 fundamental idea of every melodrama is drunkard or a eletton, Blindness May i pra.ctie,slly the some; a young woman be direct result of sin. end neither the in peril, and the unworthy person who afflicted "nor his permits-. be responsible (es 6). viler. may be more (Ifeettet1 than isIl the aceitentione of sin and threate of judgment that could by jesoly lnenight wimapee grain futures to -day: n instWheat-March 31.0.0.1 bid. Alay $1,12% bid. hill." July $1.15 bid. INS Our ellinies is our 1,1,1,9 101)1 Our Oats -March 48e bid, May 02% bid.. BRITISII CATTLE .MARKET. are two :special emmnands about shin- "geod works" Low our love. There London -London cables are steady at 1.41,at:. in.': I. "Let your light so shine before to lee per pound, dressed weight; refrigen- ator beef is quoted at 9e per pound. MONTREAL LIVE STOOK. :Montreal . (Special.) -About 500 head of butchers' cattle, 150 small calves, 60 scutela cows and springers, 20 sheep and lambs and 190 fat hogs were otfered for sate at the East End Abattoir to -day. Trade was slow and prices had a downward. .,• •-• tendency. A few of the best cattle sold at smile and reflect it. is, per pond, but they were not extra; pretty Jesue is to the 100eal and spiriteal anima)), sold at 4e to 41,1e.. and the common world what the eon is to the natural world. Profeesor Tyndall says: "Every tree, plant and flower grows and 110111" 15113)8 by the grace and bounty of the sun. Leaving out of account the mem. tions of voleanoes and the ebb autl flow of the tidee, every meelianical action on the eart•h's surfaee, every manifesto t tun of power, organic and inorganic, vital and physieal, is prodneed by the sen. Every fire that burns, and t: V11 Mule that &owe, dispenses light and heat which originally belonged to the sun. The sun digs the ore from our mines, lie rolls the iron, he rivets the plates, he boils the water, he draws the train. Thunder and lightniug are also his trans- muted strength," .And remember this is not poetry. but rigid. nuediaMeal truth." So Christ is, the centre, the source, the very essence. of our spiritual and•moral being. No good m.111011)111 can be im- nlanted and no truly good set can be performed 'apart front him. "Jesus eheds the light of truth upon our the knowledge of God our Father, of duty, of hope, of heaveet, of eternal life. lie is -the way and the. truth and the life. He is - our pillar of fire through the wildernes4.. to the promised land." A. C. M. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY stock at eels to 114, per pound. There were a few .superior welch cows on the market, anti. there were others that were small and lean - fleshed. Prices ranged from $25 to $60 each, The calves were all young vea1s, and not Very fat. Sheep sold at about 51/40 per lb., and lambs at 611e per lb. Good lots of fat hogs. sold at 5%c per lb. Bradstreet's Trade Review. Toronto--Wholeealers here are keep- ing fairly busy on spring. trade, ala though they continue to report light buying in mealy all directions. While the outlook for Future trade is not as. bright SS WaS the ease a year ago, most jobbers sem to expect a good busineets to spring up with the opening of the sluing rad' tivvde. At the moment re- tail trade has a quiet, tone and sorting.• orders for winter goods are; light. Stapla. lines of groceries and dry goods hove az steady movement. \sables generally hold steady. Vancouver and Vittoria -Trade all along the otiose hae ehown $ome im- provement daring the past wiede. Tide has been 51)0811 in the way of a better demand. for wholesale aad retail linees and. in elightly improved collections. Quebec:se:God roads are repo•rted. frous, country ports and merchandise id- 11109. beg freely, while storekepers sbovo a tende.ney placing ordere. Hamilton -Trade eoetinues to hold a • quiet tone in all 'thee, There .is a fair remount of buyiere, for spring. Shipments. Tako LAXATIVE Baum Quinine Tablets. are going forward well. Regarding foe Druggists refund money if it falls to curls E. W. GROVIO" sig,tar, ea cad, box. 2.6e. ttlre traile there is a, moderately optie ndelie tone evident in most lines. Cola "Tito hardest part of melodrama, how, leetions are comity). in fairly 'ever," fete's Mr. Davie, "is the scenic con- Isondon-e-Generar beide has shown int- : struetion, for, as melistramo, is to -day, prorement during the.miet, week. Retail - you must have a sVellie effect for oath ere are looking for the spriug lines and the outlook fn. spring tsade is bright. Leval incluetrice ase fairly busy in all limes ttewa--Traele holds a steady tone with purcheeee kill on the light -side. trees to get the better of her. -Jules Conntry trade to fairly good, Collections. Eekert Goodman in The Bohemian, e,ontinue slow.