HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-04-01, Page 7L uday
' INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. lf,
APRIf, 3, 1904.
jams Visits Tyro and Sidon, -Mark 7: 207
COMM "11ARY. - I. A Mother's
pleya, (els,, 124-26). 24. Brom, thence
- He arose -That lis, after delivering
the dieiooli rses at Ca!p'erntaum'. 'Eder -
Wedge! 'thinks that ,Jesus. and the
i t,wlelv.e apostles went itm'ntediately to
(!the • north country, wihitle others
Wink there Was a short delay in,
or near, Capernaumi before ,startling
tl eordees bf Tyre and Sildon-
eleyre and Sidon were heathen cities
ioa the east coast of the MecIiiter-
taanean Spa, 'They were the prin-
!blifiral cities (of Phoenicia, a country
Illorthwlest Of Capernaum, and whits:
!lay betwieen: the Lebanon anbuntain
iiranges and the Great sea. They
:were ancient and important cit-
:Seis, and here they signify the whole
:Phoendwian district. Jesus had never
i,va,sited the country before, and nowt
hit is not clear wihether he really
ien'tered heathendom', or stopped just
!outlsirie, near the border. Into an
etou'se-In all probability the (louse
•'df a Jere iEdensheim thinks He must
!have 'tarri'ed here several days;
lithe fact that He desired to be kept
hid, but could not, would suggest
i!thils.• No man: knew It -He judged
:lit proper to conceal Himself'awilile
from the •Pharesees, who were
;pletti'ng against Hine. Could not be
difild-"It !seems that He eves per-
hsenlally knelwin to m'any tin this
leoui try, who heel ;seen and heard`'
'of Him in Galilee.;' i
25. Whose young daughter -The
,aletual ,sufferitngs of the daughter
'ware great, but the sufferings
'tivhiroh the (mother endured by eYIn-
IiIathy ev!ere still greater. our
IHudferi'ngs for others are great in
;proportion 'to the amount of lose
;ere have for them. Hence the great-
est sufferer on earth was Christ.
'An unclean spirit -Matthew, says
!her daughter wag grieviously vex-
ed .wi! tie a devil." Tills was certain-
'iy! a Sad case. Nath.'ung can destroy.
-tloe peace of a home wore than ,to
kavle a daughter possessed with Sa-
rtanvc influences. ,The spirit that
:eossessed this girl was un'elean-a
:,vale ,spirit. At ,His feet -This at
Once !sholws the humility of the wo-
tman; she assumed the most 'lowly
attitude possible as she appeals to
Ides riveloy.
26. Woman was a Greek. "By
language."-Geikie. The Jews called
those who were id'ola'ters Greeks,
or Gentles. A Syropheniciau by na-
tion. A gyro-Pnoentoian. Phoenician
helonged to 'the R,orna.n province
Syria. "She was a Syrian. of Phoeni-
cian." "Matthew says, she '•was a
woman of •Canaan." "During the
earliest times of Jewish history sev-
eral trews of Canaanites, who were
the origami inha•b tants of Palestine,
lead ret.rett uor.lrward be.oro the Is-
xaeI tes. Prom thea the Phoenicians
were descended." -Lange. Beseugb,t
.him. Earnestly entreated hint. The
came tvaS an urgent One, and, on
her knees, alt les feet, she peered
out her request. Would cast forth.
She bel:evc.a he had power to do this.
Matthew says, she "cried unto him,
saying, 'Rave mercy on fine, 0 Lord,
thou son of ]?avid.' " See plead for
mercy ; ,she knew she co'uial make no
claim upon lien in any other way.
The woman re•,coan'zmcl .Jeeus as the
Jewjsh Messiah ; sire called him
"Lord" and 'Tie son ot David' -
terms distinctly Jbwi: h. -The state
of this woman is a proper emblem
of -the state of a sinner deeply con-
scious of the misery of his howl•"-
f21•a,rka. The devil, etc. here is a plain
ttr'ag.:ttorwar.l cont s lo t, 'There is
no effort 10 cover i.ip the family
troubles, and gloss ovor tmtttere,
and make it appear, that, after all,
!her daughter IS "quite respectable. •
II. Faitli triumphing, vs. z7-3!0. 27.
Jesus said - This 'woman's di,s-
oouragements were great ;I:. Her
advantages had been small. erne
was a heathen woman with but
little means of even obtaining the
light of the Hebrew. titorip'tures. 2.
At first Jesus did not rePlal 1.0 Zier
request, Matt. xv. 24. 3. The dis-
ciples :besought Rim to send her
away. 4. When Jesus did speak He
seemed to repel her. The soul eeek-
in•g salvation, ;frequently) meets these
same tests, and mane! became dis-
couraged by thein. The Children -
Tlre Jews. first be filled -They; are
the Savored people. "The gospel was
first to Ise offered to the Jews, and
to them our Lord's personal minis-
try,' on earth, was chiefly restricted."
Jesus told her His blessings were
for the lost of Israel, Meet. This
would have caused people with or-
dinary' Faith to hat o given up the
,stru'ggle, but not so with title wo-
man; she came now amt worshipped
Him, Baying, Lord, help me (Matt.)
Not meet -It is not suitable - hot
the p'r'oper thing to do. Children's
'bread -Me take those blesoin.gs
that belong to the Jews. Unto the
clogs -Theis was the severest test of
nil. The Gentiles were considered by
the Joeteleh people as no better than
dogs, and Jesus only used a form` of
speech winch was Common ; but it
:must have been very, o;ffens'iye to the
heath en. :Wq'uld this woman resent
•it(7 Would her pride at last bo stir-
red. No. elhe "uhrtenk and shriveled"
•into nothingness at Hie feet, and her
faith still held on for the desired
;blessing. :
28. Yea, Lord -"Truth, Lord,"
Matt. It le all so. The Jewe-- the
fa,vore,d ones ought to be blessed
first, I know; I ami a heathen -
o7ilyl a Gentile dog. Yet- Now fol -
loves (1) Ern answer to hie argument
again et entertaining her petition,
and (2) a meet touching appeal to
his clemency!- Tho dogs ...1..,Bat of
the Chiidren'a orudnlbs -"1 only) ask
such kindness• as the dogs of ati'y;
family enjoy." If I ten a flog give
me at leant. as 'dog's fare. •
29, Pot this saying-II)err faith: had
triniepbea. Jesus said, "0 w1ontan,
meat its thy faith" (Matt.). There
were soveral other graces that shone
bright In her; wisdom, humility,
meekness, patience, perseverence in
prayer; but these were the product
Of Iyer faith, and therefore Christ
commends that, because, Of all
graces, faith benors 'Christ most ;
therefore, of all graces, Christ lion
ors faith, most -Bronson. Devil Is
g'onee-Now;, at this very moment, tiny
request is granted. 'Though our
Lord's mission wins to the lost see'rp
of Israel, yet he aiw!ays honors per-.
aanal faith in himself, wiherever
found." "Persevering faith and
prayer are next to omnipotent. No
person can thus pray and believe
without receiving all his soul re-
quireae-clerks.
Hr. A. man he!aledl (vs. 31-37). 31..
Departing -Learing the "borders" of
Phoenicia, Jesus made a circuit to
the southeast. He crossed the Jor-:
dan• and sought seclusion in Dna-
polio, southeast of the Sea of Gael-
lee.
alllee. 32. One deaf -The healing
of this man is related only by Mark,
an lnipedi.ment-I-Ie was not a mute,
but a stammerer. Beseech-Barn-
estly entreat. This shows their,
faith in Christ's ability.. 33. Took
him aside -The man would thus be
more deeply impressed, and a pub-
lic healing would cause the people
to come together 1.n great crowds..
Put his fingers, etc. -Soma external
sign was needed to show to others
that the.result really proceeded from
Christ. Re put his fingers into his
ears to mark the ear -drum that was
to .be quickened; he spilt and touch-
ed his tongue to 'show that its stif-
Cened muscles must be lubricated in-
to limberness; he looked up into
heaven to show: that the source of
power was God; ho spoke the word
to rnark that the effect was instant
In time upen the commarid.-Whedon,
34. Stghed-Christ's sympathies were
touched, and he sighed when he saw
the suffering and sorrow around him.
Ephpliatha-The actual Aramaic
weird used by our Lord.-11Pacteltr.
35. Spake plain -When Christ under-
takes a case he, always does a com-
plete work. In verses 36 and 37
Jesus charged them to tell no man,
but they published it so much the
more and were astonished beyond
pleasure.
A great life that. could not be
hid. Many lives are small, narrow
and narro'wj. They are easily con-
cealed and their owners are never
,sought out by the great busy
crowds that hunger for coln:Tort,
for strength, for linform'ation. The
noble, the good, the unselfish, they
alone live sure lives •that are worth
living. Such a life was that of
Jesus. When the benficence of His
mission •became known, hands were
.stretched out to Him from every
direction. Everywhere weary hearts
poured out to Him theur burdens.
Everywltere were bodies to be
keeled, ,spitrits to be subdued and
,set free, and could to be saved.
To tl.:re touching appeal of a needy
world Christ gave an affectionate
and effective response,
The ,superlative value of humility,
.10 grace lir so rare, so precious,as
leumili,ty. C•pon its possessors are
retired out heaven's richest bless-
ings. It is represented in the
Bible as being absolutely essential
to the soul that desires spiritual
exaltation. It may adorn the brows
of kings it may lend a charm-
ing grace to the walk of the lowly.
Christ discovered it in the heart of
the S'yrolshoesecian woman, and it
won for her the one great favor
nli,e desired above all otners - the
healing of her daughter. 'This in-
cident illustrates clearly she fact
that we may, by assuming a becom-
ing attitude iu our relations to
God, bring rich blessings to others.
There sts, no limit to God's gooi.lness
;when! he b'eho'lds a humble soul pro-
strate before hoe(
God's love for the whole world.
The gift of Christ was to the:world.
"To 'the! Jew first, but also to , the
Gentile" Christ revealed I•Ils kind-
ly sympathy and abounding love. No
racial prejudice:( restrained His un-
bounded compassion. No ecclesiasti-
cal bigotry led Him to look .with
dilal(ain weal the needy de any
ola,ss. "For God so loved the world"
-the world: in the largest sense,the
teeming mass of its !population -
"that whosoever 'believeth ire Him
should not perish." This whosoever
inieluded the ,Roman centurion and
the keyrol111oeu•icien ;women as well
as the torthodox J'cw.
'"The hearing ear." Deafness is a
core al'fltction and excludes the un-
fortuuatas from a thousand com-
mon joys of life. In this busy world,
so replete with joyous sounds and
charming lima°, lie dwells in pro-
tound silence. Because of this un-
avoidable seollision his perceptions
become, In some measure rt,t least,
weakened, and lie is likely to give
himself largely to the eonsideratiolt
of his own personal thoughts and
feelings. Bat wira;t a. world of now
ideas and what b flood of new ;mo-
tions must have swept into the soul
of the man whose ears wore opened
by the power of Jesus that day. No
wonder that Jesus could not be lild.
It is not a,t all strange that the
more Ire bade the sufferer not to tell
what he had done for him, tile more
he went Lverywhero telling the glad
tidings.
Tho freaking tongue. We can
quite fully appreciate the ember-
rassmont and mortification of tite
man who was conscious of the fact
that he had a tongue, but could not
use It, even in ordinary colrversa-
tion. No doubt when the ,string of
his tongue was loosed, IIe ]osti no time
in acquainting hie friends of the fact
by actual eemon,stration. The power
of ,speech is an inestimable blessing
and should be the cause ot daily
thanksgiving to the Giver. This es-.
pecia.ily Is the case hien the string
of the tongue is loosed, that has,
through fear of shame, been silent
in testimony, and ie praise, and in
worship. The eloquence of such cfi,
tonguo Le wont to bring joy an!]
wonder to all 'hearer's. All Chris -
Miss Peterson, Secre-
tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi-
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex, to
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegea
table . Compound.
How many beautiful young girls de-
velop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient atten-
tion has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young girls just budding into
womanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as morally. Another
woman,
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col-
lingswood, N.J., says: •
"I thought I would write and tell
you that, by following your kind ad-
vice, I feel like a new person. I was
always thin and delicate, and so weak
that I could hardly do anything. Men-
struation was irregular.
" I tried a bottle of your Vegetable
Compound and began to feel better
right away. I continued its use, and
am now well and strong, and men-
struate regularly. I cannot say enough
for whatour medicine did for me."
-$6000 forfeit If original of above letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will cure any woman
in the land who suffers from
womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
thane sbouid pray for the spoaki;n
and should use our tongues to pro-
claim his love even in the midst of
his onemien.
ALBERT II .STILWf'LTe
Have You a Skin Disease? -Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Eczema, Itch, Barber's Itch, Ulcers,
Blotches, Chronic Erysipelas, Liver Spots,
Prurigo, Psoriasis cr other eruptions of the
skin-wha.tDr. Agnew'sOintment has done
804 others it can do for you -cure you' One
apptica,tion glreerelleL-35 cents. -S7
TIIE FARMER'S WIFE.
A Country Editor's Account or Her
Daily Life.
In an essay on the pleasure of coun-
try life, a city girl takes the read-
ers of the woman's page into her
confidence, and declares, "It is a fond
dream of Imine to become a farmers
wife, and meander down life's path
• Whereupon a country editor, who
profeeses to know something of the
realities as well as the dreams of a
rural existence, remarks
"Oh, :eve, that is a nice thing, but
When your hucaband meanders off and
leaves you without wood and you
have to meander up and down the
lane pulling splinters off the fence
to cook denner, and you meander
around in the wet clover in search
of the cows until your shoes are
the color of the setting sun, and
each stocking absorbs a pint of
ground 10 drive the °owe out of tee
buckwheat and tear your dress on
a wire fence; and when ,you, meander
ball, to the, :louse, and find that the
goat has 'butted your ehild until it
resembles. a pumpkin, end find the
old hen and sixteen' chickens hi the
parlor, the cat in tire eupboard, and
the dog l.n the milk, you will- realize,
dear ,girl; that Ellis Meander business
le rot wtgit it is cracked up to be,"
- But •thts country editor is evidently
Ignorant of the • conditions prevail-
ing on the farm,' especially in the.
,1atiiddle .West, at the, present time,'
•Tdl.e city giri hes a mach. more in,
teltigent - idea of them, and .conse-
quently it is not to be, wondered
n.t that elle should long to be a
farmer's wife and meander down, life's
Pathway.
Take Kansas as au example. When
the farmer rises note he does not dis-
turb leis wife, but talks good morn-
ing to her into the boudoir pilono-
gI'aph, together with a hent of what
ho would like to have for breakfast
when he returns from his automo-
bile ride around the place.
At eight the maul' calls tura farm-
er's wife; her toilet is completed by
nine, and at 9.80 her husband tele-
phones her from the northeast quar-
ter section that he will join her in
five minutes. At breakfast the
morning papers, which have :just been
delivered by the rural delivery poet -
men, are placed• on the table, the
news is rapidly scanned, and the far-
mer asks his wife whether this is
her day for music, French or calis-
thenics, or if she is going to at-
tend the Woman's Club of Township
38 North, range 16.
Ry the time breakfast is over a
package of the latest novels has ar-
rived from Topeka; the farmer goes
to leis bank, forwards a few thou-
sands to New Yore to relieve Wall
street, or tries a flyer on the Chi-
cago Board of Trade, while the
,
ia1•rner s wife talks to the governess,
instructs the housekeeper, writes ac-
ceptances to receptions, calix for her
favorite stare, takes a brisk ride
aeross country, ami returning. does
Iridian basket and bead work till the
luncheon is announced.
In the afternoon sire receives or res
turns calls; attends perhaps one pf
Edmund :Russell's lectures in the vil-
lage, hard by, skates if it is winter,
plays golf if it is summer, and meets
her hueha.nd at the dinner table af-
ter a wctl filled day. After din-
ner Beethoven or Mandel and Haydn,
or perhaps the lighter composers, are
heard on the Manatee the govern-
ess and the children are dismissed;
the farmer reads his 'favorite poet,
the farmer's wife calls up the neigh -
bore on the district telephone and
]tears the gossip of the day ; the but-.
ler and housekeeper call to pay their
respects, and say good night, and the
farmer's wife meanders to her apart-
ments, where her maid awaits her.
The city girl who longs to be a
farmer's wife in 'these days, that she
may meander down life's pathway
emooth.le, tranquilly, blissfully, knows
what elle is longe r& for better than
the country editor knows the coun-
try as it was; not as it is. -Chicago
In_ter.Ocea n.
War Names.
This war news is frightful -it angers
a man
Ts read of ':rirsampho and Tallenwan,
Alexieff, too, and Yingkow, and Sase-
bo,
And wtiat lea penned last itt Chefoo
and Chemulpo,
'1'ladistok. and N.0 Ceivn.ng and Kuro
and Mee,
And of what may occur on the Gulf
of Pe Chili.
Datunkow, 3immintging, Tsugaru,
Ichbn,hepu-
When the reader struck these In a
rage quickly he flew.
But lo, came Sujatun, Yokosuka and
;Seoul,
And other tough names in the blood-
thirsty duel-
leouropatkrn, Chingwan Leo, Verlag,
Nagasaki,
Till -the pcor reader's brain became
loosened and shaky,
Now ire mutters, this nuisance we
ca g
can't n't et away from
water, and when sou meander out ! "Gartttnbum che.rumdum beramdum
across twenty acres of ploughed 1 balumdttm."
,� tI o a o
,« a �;_, r s 000 0 000 0 0 �}QgOFJ-®O O O m
Handsome BOS LIE LLS
Also 0,.OVELY liYYACEPLE;Tand SOLED
GOLD•.firniished „TX f TUNG
G RLS a Here is a Trem
rWe have in our fa.
Sleeping and
rived from Dorm,
i 0brietmna trade.
them over the sum
them Free for ore
• ..'♦h, .`.. • aro groat Uig brain!
Ladle' Rlegcnt Gold lila
Wotoh.bavdsomety eagrsv.
ed CaaoiewollcIrnovement,.
Our little friends who earn
our lovely bolls can obtain
this beautiful Watch rues.
twatt
handsomely drossed
1•ashlon With Dr
colors, trimmed wl
trimmed Underwca
6tookings, Sltpp
nahly drenned
Turning Magnolia
Body, lemg Burly
Pan.) p Teeth, Bei
Bine Lyes. Dolly g
liico a nodi sW
• SUMS, weoffer assandbar gala. r
21ovely Tarnquo stem, One a handso
as described, tbo , Mor a beantltut Bisque
also ii, lovely neater St.e^Slang Sflr:er y:
let and a beautil l Solid Gaid. ltiishe
ytrag, all for soiling only 16 peels
ppacrwgo of Marvel Washing Slut, the great
*'
gond yonr rlamn and pelt rest at once, no
wakCWS'S woo and Send Dining 'hymn ros
• send you with the inning haadsoate G
rnleh oipackKhlYou lso6 uiao ntnrl package '
body a i,lbu nvcrylady need.; Bluing Whe
O the money, C.AA. awl Pio will gond you at once
o Dolls mid no handsome Bracaletand Ring. Th.
s minim we odor are notto bo oompezed to tho cfi
usually g:von. No of„er term over offend such a
premiums for ao limo waric. Wooten reliable bu
p will treat you fair and ritht;nnd Expect the e
m Girls soul us your or,lernest and you cat have
p, x.�.promn,100afe l.„, few da•a
\. \r1//g Q3ithe &
oa qo
a, } ,DV�1Ia
2
0
3
CANNED GOODS.
Pointers for British Market
Requirements.
Depatrtmen't of Agriculture,
teemmllssioner's . Brandie
Mr. A. W. tur;;nutey, Agent 'af the
Department of Agrioulture in Great
Britain, gives the following informa-
tion in.regar'd to the 'trade in canned
and evaporated goods during 1903, In
addition to the extracts from his an-
nual impart
n-nual'epart, published last week;.:
h'rnit Palpis-tehere is a .:good de-
mand Y•cer the following fruit pulps,
wlh•ice can lee put up in Canada:
Strawberry, raspberry, gooseberry.
black currant, peaches, pears, apri-
cot
71ne above fruits are largely used
in jam tactosies in Great Britain.
Canadian packer/4 of fruit pulps
should observe tire [ollowing. points:
1. Ilse a heavy grade of charcoal
tin plates for making the cans.
2. Do not use resin for soldering
the inside seams, as the least por-
tion impel -tea bad flavor to the con-
tents:.
3. One -gallon tins are preferable
to cans holding Live gallons, &alefly
because there! is less loss in case of a
puncture or other cause of damage.
4. For colored pulps an internally
lacquered tin is very much preferred.
5. Na coloring matter or preserva-
tives of any kind !should be added.
: 0. Have eases holding cans made
strongly, and with• tight covers, not
slats.
Tinned Meats. -There is a good
demand in Great Britain for tin-
ned meats, but complaints are made
that Canadian tinned meats, etc.,
are often colored next the tin by
some acid action. This may be
cad'sed by using some light grade
tin plates for making the cans,
These plates are rolled after being
tinned, and so much of the tim peing
taken off, the iron is exposed in
spots and a chemical action sets
in 'shortly rafter the goods are
packed.
The quality of Canadian beef and
mutton Is preferred to the im-
l:orts from ether countries, the
packs of which countries are often
filled with meat from which ex-
tracts have been taken to make
fluid neat preparations.
Most of the Canadian tinned beef
and mutton is put up in tins hold-
ing not over two pounds of meat,
There is a good demand for tins
holding six pounds, especially for
war office and naval stores.,
Whatever sized tins are packed be
sure they contain strong net weight,
Tinned Lobster. -There is a good
demand for Canadian tinned lob-
ster, If properly put up., Only heav-
ily tinned plates should be used for
making cans (lobster works quickly
on light plates), the inside of which
should be lined with heavy parch-
ment paper and the lobster pack-
ed while thoroughly fresh.
Dessicated Vegetables. - There is
a. growing demand for dessicated
vegetables in Great Britain, not
for home consumption, but for nasal
stores and tine War Office.
!:ours very truly, W. A. Clemons,
Publication Clerk.
Illtogant Solid
Gold-Ylntshod
dewellea
Na money wan Lod nota cent from
snake arrangements to deliver the
right to your address: without coati
member, Girls, weivo these love
Washing Blue. Address; Tule ]link
000000
00000
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
]niprovement in the transportation sit-
uation this week has brightened up trade
eouditions in 'Montreal. The outlook for
business for the balance of the season is
promising. Retail spring trade is being
much delayed by the late season. Values
are firmly held. Tim domestic mills have
delayed issuing prices of flannelettes and
other cotton lines for the next season.
Country remittances are a little slow.
Busines conditions at Toronto are more
encouraging now. Orders have been com-
ing to hand fairly well this week and
shipments have bee nmore freely made,
less difficulty having been experienced in
coinnection with railroad traffic.
Business conditions at Quebec are only
fair. Collections are still reported slow. In
the city the spring millinery openings
have been the means of bringing country
retail buyers to town, and sales are re-
ported favorable. Shoe manufacturers are
a •e1 employed, and many have orders far
into May.
Business at the Pacific Coast continues
to develop some further activity. The
outlook in the training industry is more
encouraging. Preparations are being made
for active work the coming season in the
lumber industr. Mercantile conditions
are healthy, and a' fair expansion in the
demand is looked for the next few weeks.
Trade is - improving. in Manitoba and
the Northwest . Preparations for the
next crop indicaete a large increase in the
wheat area this year.
Better facilities for making shipments
have materially improved the immediate
outlook for. wholesale trade at Hamilton
this week, as reported to Bradstret's,
The preparations for the retail spring
millinery openings have stimulated the
demand for seasonable goods, and in
other departments of trade business is
looking up. Values are firmly held in
staple 'goods.
An Easter Lily.
Aln Baster lily by the altar rail,
Pure, golden throated, bent with
fragrance sweet ;
Like to an 'unstained soul its petals
pale,
Purest of blossoms for the altar
meet.
A. little child that knelt beside my;
knee,
Whispering a baby prayer at Eas-
ter time,
A year ago -no longer here by me-
Tlrou•gh lilies bloom and Baster
church bells chime.
-Judge. ,
The Speaker Will See to That.
(Toronto News.)
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Borden
shook hands cordially before the open-
ing of the Parliamentary set-to. And
the fight will be conducted with the
greatest good humor and regard for tl
rules of the gain°,