HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-01-26, Page 11I
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and o0fted the door; �
truerther rose �77_
iv�e venAoared to tell you-!" he Wk- �
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70,ehe sh-ould not marry Loord Vent- C11 . I
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.k Which I Pray my be soon� it
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.* tune�, enough to answer �&Rt �__-�
,oa shopid you thm. �deatde 4to ' �'
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. lust be remembered that R64exl - I 1_.
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; -�t-, it,- whatever of the
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q . ,iteatneat, vhIle- the barroxigL -
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,f his own UOUble_qo� wa's In �Vle -
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I to talm a reasonelyle TIM 16Z - -
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,tthees posvilon. __1 � .
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.4, for it. little whilej theSO tW* ',��.� _.
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jrive4 .apart, and Anstruther Xs- '��
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I to urge the plea that jiot manyi ., _;
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rieher man than his rival. The � ...
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onrrerer was Sir Arthur Deane. -_
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mis guessed hGw her father vvas I
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. ld not have remain, :
� ted She won .
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I ,� bridge, radiant and mirthful, �
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4he gray haired baronet gazed _�
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"G, v eyea despair at some memo-
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- wweh he e-'rt-racted from his pa. � �
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and poundsr'-belputtered. -1;
sum for the M1111011aire m -_
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�11 11-i'I'llit' , ne, to rake I I'-
�"r. ,% r Arthur Dei ' _r
�rote of hand. A few montbgr%a I .i
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L. -red me one bundred time,t the - ,_
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, t on no better security. And .___
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'4 think that a set Of Jal ' - ring
la London shoulkl so de- _V my .- _-
�and their own; that P. i bank : 11 -
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tisconut our paper r ,-; they, ' :__'
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isured Lord Ventnor - � - ; joined _� 11 -
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krd! rancy me, r- , i inery, be " ,
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illin�` t6 barter : �, ,:affil for a
wes, of gold!" � I '
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Jhought was w -_*_len1r_-. For a
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thile he rlelde; Li utt- r despond- -
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t waa �uite I 'ae tb:.t a ciouapar-
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.r small amov-4 Of woney won!d .-
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� the stabW-y of his firm. Flv�elj
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�t It, -were his cT e(lit uu1mp;.;rt4,
qd easily title over the pe. iod oft
ision until the first fruits of h'.i ,
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�Me were garnered. Then all
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�ould hall him as a geulus.
Fily turning over his papers, he
ily camo across the hist letter
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a to him by Iriw mother. 11row �
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ited on their only child! Ue re- �
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,one night shortly before his wife, ..
6eu the little Iris was In -ought
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er room to kiss her and lisp, her
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He prgym. She had devised �& 11
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ta of her own *. ��
i Mesa father'. .God bless mother!
. less m . e. their little girl!"'
. - she cried to him
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; what was I,'.
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hebeach? . -
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,ar own little girl given back to -
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. m ba& to him! For what -to -- I
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� that black hearted scoundrel I
. , pastime was the degradation of *, -.-I -
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�n and the defaming of honest . -, -,
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� That settled it. Instantly the .-.
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. as lifted from his'soul. A groat '-'-
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,came upon him. The rul ., W9 -1., .
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_�ss he might not be a�le to �'Alvcrt.- - i:_ --,. �
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Le would save from the�- wrecW __
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which he- prized more than fa, i- -,
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4s daughtees love. I �11.
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4 engines dropped to halt epee& , �'
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were entering the,harbor of Sin- - _
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� �. in a. few hours the worst '. ---
p . I "_
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; be over. If Ventuor telegraphed -
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ndon his withdrawal ,from the . - I
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I nothing short of a cabled draft I
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000 would prevent certaiii, cred- � I
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'rem Aling a bankruptcy petition- - __7��
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0- local banks' the baronet had 1_,..�,
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� a thousand ta his credit. Surely -
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- the rich merchants of the por4 � I
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,,ho knew the potenUalitles of fils , w -
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re, he would be able to ralse the -__ I
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r needed- He would try hard. -11 �
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ly - he, f elt braver. The old fim - _'�
C -turned to, his blood. The very I -
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: that he was actin- in the -way _� 11
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m1culated to secure his daugh- _1
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iappiness stimulated and eneour-� - _
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am- . . . . . . . .
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went on deck, to meet Iris skip- --- I I
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#wn the hatchway. -
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. there you are!"' she cried. * ,
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ast coming to fand out why you .
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m,oping in you� cabin. )Lou are I
g the most beautiful view -a-11
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., and blues and broWns! run, 4 I
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. 1 want you to. see every inch ..
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� ue
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J Ad out her hand and pulled
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leefully. up the steps. Leaning �.
t the taffrail, some distance
from each other, were Anstruth-
a .Lard Ventuor. Need it be I'll - - - - -
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� whom Iris drew her father?
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�!_- he Is, RoberV' she laughed. -
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lielieve he was SulYing because
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h Fitzroy was so very attentive -1
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� Yet you didn't mind It a bit!" i
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two men looked into each/ottWs
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��. They smiled. How could they -
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�the contagion of her sunny na- -
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� ive been thinkingover what you -
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� me just now, Anstruther," sidd -
'powner slowly. � .
; , . 111rave you two -,
11 cried Iris
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,dking sevret,.4 behind my b,.,i(-k?1`
� na secret -to you" Uly littic I
I Her father' -4 voice llliger(-d OD
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e amy� Wl,en vi --e tire on, .1dior(*,
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4 I will explain Ulattem to you
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rally. ju,;t UU%v I wiall 01111y t10
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,u t1hat m -'&re Iris has - ti .er -
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.1 will uut refuse ber hand." � I--
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Fx)k Lis f,;C(_' 11-NWeVL1 her hardS "_��,�
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4--�(.-1 U111. 1.,,:-.-1 W11111tyr, xv,tyw I
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i tit til;:; t -'t -;m"` (,1T -:s-;,;. strolit'd far� -,
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I )an a child ia well, give it ov _
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�e." is a wholeeome adage.But *-.-,'-
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.first sign of trouble the tare- ,-
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. ithor will give Baby's OwO .--Z.
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-, which promptly cure indig - __�.".
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. colic, constipation, diarrkoea* . � !1�
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�fevers and teething troubles. --
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Untain not o particle of OPP-4 _.".
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E poisonous 11soothine stuff# '
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�_Iy give refreshing sleep be-; _�_P�
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hey remave the ciause of sl I '=_
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a , brioht � 7 �
�and the o1hild awakens ...
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11. bfrs. F. MoIntoah., Wiibl-4 7 � -,�._�
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Ont.. says� " Baby'a (hv* ... -
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, wrought a woaderftl cbanKO -; _.
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little, oue. When be was UWO - .1z �
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� (,rld be. began to fail ai2c 11:
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. o.,t night and day.
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,Jving him t1he tablets Iisf � __ - �
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-v,-01 and is now a brikhto � _..3
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.q baby� w9io searetaly -' evelri `- - : � � .
.-Irty trouble. The tablets ary - - .-
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��t.blessing to both motllelv A I
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�Jd�" All druggists ar-11 thesO - . .
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, or you can got them fbY Mail � - .
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Dnt% a box by wrUing 1the Dr- ...
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1,41, bledioine Go., llrockvill,go ____
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JANUA'Ryw 26t 10,06,, .� I I I I � I I � -1 I .,
- I ''I I � �- I - I I N � EXID, ; - � .
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er filowettmos Dtatends not--toode'. , I I I . _. -- - - - _____ - -, _ I r I -_ I _ i
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- WHEN Tun" TIME IS -RIPE � - - - - I - - � -
. . 11 Ifft does not think A best to correct 00 , . � I . . . . � w � - r - 1. �
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'A 11 , �� bOY'ROW. Man In the past. bao'been � , - . . I . . . . . . . . I - 1� fiEff I . :
I � � I � , . - �. I i . .. 11 I . . . . . . . -_ - ., :
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� I � ptist creed and the vpfs- 1 - � � I I . I I
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$300 COMMANDETH EVERYWHERE - copal creed and the Methodist creed ! - � In- " 1W "� '0� ,
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and the PresbytiDria'n , d and the � I . - __ � . I I � - . An -0- M __.V . 4
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.- THAT MEN,,,SHOULD REPENT. � ii " ' 6 1i - . � .. I � I . I., I I ..., I MW . ,
- � _ Lutheran creed and t eree ��� d I . T. 11 I . i . I
.. I L he Catholic crood , J I . I I-- I
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� . sometimes with as little intelligstiqe as . . �, � � . - .- I �
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SER'MON FOR THE. NEW YEAR altars of a Mercury, P,n Apollo,, a, Ju. I . . r . 4� - . I � 1, I :
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. � I piter, -a Juno and a .Hephaestus.' but � ! - I . I
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- '. that , .. _. I - --- -- Wel have a book we want everYbody I read, an d ,
Z .. 'low men are beginning to reallp I . s I - 1,11NA , I � I -IN
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I e whiCh CoStS oth', in. - 1 -f
A .. am . 1 _4 ,A . 1. n Mg- to obta ft S the r,aG d09- �
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whije it is impo dhere 91th. i � ,
- clarion Call to Duty -Tile Sa le ,rtant to a ,!i�., U , " .. .,_�
10 fully to.the creeds -of their respective N �. 't -_ . . � ;
0 , 11) 1, 0 /19-1P Z I - . ... .
- t ! Be churches th . ;, � I,- A
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Ranks of the, Almighty Mus e sup . I 11q WN 4' criptive booklet. telling,alol abo ' -to,. -- .
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.. I .1 .� . . W .reme.n,ecessmy 113 tuat, I . -_ ',,� 4 Ut the most UP .
Filled, � and tho' Ye -Ve their loyal-iyorship to the f L11 � .. . /� �1. I
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they gi - I I \0 Z .f-1 - . �
I .ar 1906 Must Se � C . . F. VVID-2 ,-, .:, 11 2 1 ..
� I I Holy Trini 11 \1 , A , i t 0.%*�,� .. I �
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. ty, of whoWl God is the ra- �', I � e P u b 1"ca in' the wa Id. it describes -t
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. a Record ol Victory For God and � I , \\ \X%k\"A I 4/ 1� , � . , __�
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a 7 V � � -
I ther and Jesus Christ tfie elder brother . &i , 1. , . . � I
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- " , - -�&,,, � . -- imagazine 4- * 0" .
- , His Christ -Paul's Message. ,.I, _44� . �, / I � h at i's belfxz tead evielry wo wedik-S " � i I -
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and the holy -spirit iq the paraelete. - - ,� /0, - i
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. I And y,bt, my friends, there was a time - �,- -*,:. n\ ': " re th .
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- according to Act of Parliament of Canada, when Christian people IbRilt their seca r " k -, oll I � - ', r �, . I
,Sn'tc.ed
hi the yeax w-& �,�E!4 - -,� -1 11 . %, �.� . - :
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I .by Fredorick Diver, of Toronto, tartan fences so high that they could - A �/ I . raw . I
at theDeintrtakentof Aoriculture, Ottawa. . 11 , K ., � ' A
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Los Angeles, 'Cal Jan , I -Appro-I that eliurch belonged to their own - � Pw I
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N, tlas�? pftl
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. I I . I �q � not see any good bi ijiy eburqh unleas ' �.-%t!�1-4nXl__ -loll / 11,1 .4', . 0'rE �,M_, L1.4110'"r ��EO
IME
household of tafth. 1, -i �
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priate for the new 'Year as the season' - �11 . 11 � V-1� - F PLI;
1 . C".
I I No sooner did John Wesley co "Me In- 1;�` 1 1 ! I , . . . ,"Now � - -
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. . for good resolutions and "turning over . , � . I . 7 I I � I I � - �
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a new-leat" is this serm-on, the text for . to touch -with the Moravians and get L I 1, . - .. . . . 9 -
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j a broader conception, of Christ -than . . I I � I - -1 I The book of knowledge -the knowle& e of to -day. It.toneerns t1le life -
� which Is taken from Acts xvil, -� -kg I � � 4 � 9
. � 30,' had the SpIscopallans than: at 'once - " ��_--__-w I ( or 'V mr .4001, R Z - - � I �
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"And the his Ignorance God ' � ,�� Z� t , f the preseiit�lm its -ceaseless activities it.s far.rea��cbincr COMMerce, its I �
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times of t the obancel, of the Church of England' - :::z 9 A t )
,vinked at." - wao'closed against him. To the'Episco- - :
I ,, _K mighty industries. Its scope is all -embracing.
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What a tremor of excitement mus& pallan he became a spiritual outcast, I 8_1�E - 4h 1 ky __ - I . I I
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have stirred the minds.and the hearts -- No sooner did John Bunyan attempt -to 0�.'_ ,io\ 14 /�V, I � - - ,
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,of his men when Horaflo Nelson, the start forth as a Nonconformist preach.- t C., "� I I ') ) i How to Acqy
f f , ,---,�__ 11 - - _x 0%fe I
c4lebrated English, admiral, gave the er than at once he �ad, to hurrender his - - . I L v" - , �, - - A; � - Coo __ ,Ira Knowledge 1. -
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I . �Al 16 T_-111-- . � . : . � - .
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order to clear the gun deck for action t pulpitfor Bedford ja�l, No sqoner did D � I -CS -N ---.,- _! C � 0 �Ul. , , i, 'ii - I- -
I * .1 . . � V G. There are several ways;of acquiring t. - vledgo whicli
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at Trafalgar! Ah, yes, we can truly Albert Barnes, like St. John, g6t, a I ..� I I ,� ,*"_ N 1:�;/ - . ] � Q Z,:% 9f, tiff T. but all-round lkiiox
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.11 . t\ I I � ZYN 9 � expelisive
. say the one armed naval hero wh0s18 ! broader vision of heaven than had2his . . I , � �_ , lle�ds to success,' but the leai;t .all d tfietsu-r-est is by ta routj�ne of self -
body now sleeps in St. ftiil's cat,hedral ' ministerial brethren than . � If. I'.:..,' S!,�: S - .
. hd was de- -m.,. .- -1 VM I I � - educatidn. Evening schOols and like SySt,M 8 are excellent in tbeir,vvay, b -at
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by the side of the 'Waterloo cMeftain : prived of his Presbyterian orders, and � . 4 d . � - I
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. ' 1 :2, " e:�Zp I they do not often fit in .%vlth the fiidividaal liours Of leisure.. �
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,vas no novice in the art of war. Way the greatest Bible teacher and com- , �'..*,`,�r - .�, . I E L . __ . . .
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7714-� f '.. . . .1 - - -1 A systexa, to be capable of universal applicatj*on, I q
back in �he uprising of the Am6rican mentator of .-his generation had to sit 1 I ", � gj!;.i� , _I . -
%6..;: �' I �, .. . . must be one which c,aix � .. . �
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colonies he fought as a young,captain In the pew.of the First Presbyterian � [ be freely used at an tirne. Everyono has: hours �
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church of Philadelphlaasitworshoper , - I � I
-one under Lard Ho*b. Ile -V':`,; t I _ ': -1
, of twenty ., ..
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-'4 �._. -hich never seem so,mehew to suit other peol)Wi 1!
/ . , . � I I . voted t6 study, o4d hours vp
,was, in the midst of the British strug- Instead of standing, In the pulpit''as a .. , . o . I I I - - � . I I - - .
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Zles off Cape Vincent In 1798. He wa preacher, All the persecutions of the tv� ". coiavenience, ;
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the commander Who destroyed the - ddrk ages were dlie to the worship of 11 � = , . . _�7� . - - .
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- French fleet In the harbor of Aboukir sectarian creed. All the horrors of a . 77�_ , � KEr1 ..... - * � I
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-when Napoleon was mAking hiii Egyps. St. Bartholomew massacre and the � ` -1. I 'k G ";_ . I - Ed %.-ft.10no . I
-tian. � conquests. He Wag. Part of - the murderings of the Covenanters among 7�,:_= lZ I
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Scottish hills and the Jfti3ndlsh* works ;,�-. ,-=- I ........ - This system is probabl the best At least the sUideiit can seii Pr3 -
naval history of England from -1770 up - : TO, S U Co $ u Ll - -_ -- . y Me CIOW5
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to the time crof his tragic death� buf all of a "Bloody Mcitenzfell -and of a , � . ; .,-. - . min-ates which would otberwise be wholl It is the Wily We fl1l 0-tir : . �
- r- ! ,. I - � � y -wasted. . I '14 �
r his previous engage,mel4s were mere "Bloody Mary" were due.;to the wo , - .. I - , � .<�:,- - . .
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I I .� . I _7;a7 tes which counts. Moreovtr, the individual can. choose' his Own s � �
" ship at a denominational altar instead 1 C__'El ! , minu
pj�eparation for his great battle of Tra, 1, --_'� * - � � -_ I ; I
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xalgar. 'Then he gripped Napoleoulls of the cross of Jesus Christ. Oh, re- '! '17 ,� � I - - and seleet the special means of culture whi-ch best sudt his requirements. I
ladmiral-Villeneuve -by name -and., ligion, religAon, what a7ful crimes .,L-. . I I � - __ . I I . �
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- , I i I I - - instruction for home tuitio-a the splendidly collipiled �
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grimly said, !'Thou shalt not -make it have been committed inithey �ftamet .1 .MF I I i . I I
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possible for,the conquerors of Prussia ' The demons of the daric�st caverns. : . . _=-,�r - I i __. , series of authoritative -works 1cr-lown as the 11ARusWonTri &,jr,v-E ixwATor. is 11 ..
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-and Spain and Austria and Italy and and the most best4al of' sins ' have I 'o, = . I . � I � aid out on a plan most calculi-ited to be'�Of real assistance. The subjects Sra , . . �
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Holland- and, Westphalia to cross the drenched t1reir garmebts with human . .- - � treated in an eminently praeVical way by the greatest auttiho i . �
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,channel and fight under the shadow of! gbre b,ecause under the helmets of see-, - I I . I i ;
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Westminster Abbey and Windsor Cas -1. * they have been,prompted t6 " - I � 11 - I �
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I t1e." Truly t1mt Trafalgar order, "Eng 'uanrs'hane�tmh the sword, o b1gotry. But - I- , A , -1 _Iii I : - .
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! Ings are beinglihanged, Paul . .. !� I # / (44 i, a .P I
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must have aroused the heroic in every', revealed the "UnUnown God" to the �: ft ope, P't 4 -
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h o gar was the su- Athenians. Jesus Christ h�s revdaled . - T ,I k4ie�,.,,-� V "11 K-1 � - -
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no all , �.�)/ ,--. ,:Zlfj PN'qhs-4--iut- iv .,
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land expoets every Man to do his duty," �v th Z . & f �
- life. God to us. Now eligious teachers - . I � . � At M S nt I
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preme battle of Horatio Nelson's ouf r .1 I , � �'_f C,1, , 1.
What the quartei deck of the British have become so broad tb . , � ,�2
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line of battle ship Victory was to Nel- ready to join all Protestant churches, � r i 40 � . �, 41 1
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In one great federation tot Christian . ..
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son at Trafalgar Maxs hill was to the ... I .
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great gospel warrior Paul. Like Nel- work as long as the one cardinal doe 1� �_,.Al C C,- 96, &I 5 :, .4%_ ." I - SEND - . I
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. - � hil r, . THIS COUPON No
son, Paul was no novice. He had trine 'of those churches 'Is "Jesus � �, - I , I I I., - - . - I I - � 1�
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fought In many,a -conflict for'Christ. Christ the Saviour, who b48 com4p to ": '-If, ___ I - . . � i
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He was a scarred voteran of many save, man, a sitiner." i I f . ... �, .1 J
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I � A61wss C. H. MURRA Y, Yoi�,& � .1. � I
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And, � mark you, this revelation of. k . , e atzd Kixg- Streels, .Toroide. '
gospel campaigns. In Dama-leus, at ' I I ; � , � . - - .
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Jerusalem, over in Corinth, In Ephesus, rist has not been gladly, acclaimed. , I I ; I ; n
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i by the churches, during thd past cen-- Y01tr . . � �
we can -fallow his martial footsteps. Sefzd free of a,,'.1 cost to me ' illustrated booklet ox 7/14c Haroawo.*th . 14 Z
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But though he had fought many hat. turies, but only wlthin the last few Sell-Educalot-. - I - i
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tles for Christ the supreme. battle'�of years. God'has revealed hiMse-If to us : N' * 1 2 d-,- n d, 3 1 � � ;
Paul's life was .witnessed at Mars ,hill. theologically. We khow, and well � 11. S i � t NQw- On Stale I � I ,� -
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'No moment In the annals � of ,the know, that foreordination or Armili- . L Na 17m 4 6 * . 4. # A Is * * 0 4 0 . 0 0 a * 4 0 � a e 0 4 40 'I 7 ; v 4 a 9 4D Z C a 4P IR # 6 0 # 6 � " t w ---- a � ; A
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. -church," wrote the historian, "has . lanisib or, belief in apostalle succesi- I k . � . . . � I I . I �
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'prd'not essential for salvation. - , . �, -
larger significance than that In which sion, � I � I
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the gospel of the living Christ came In "Belldve on the Lord Je§.us Qbrlst and : . . Z . . AdWress. . * vlmv*�&10 . 4� Z
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Its first contact at Athens with the be saved," was the -slbgan of Paul a,fid I 0 1 1% � I , I �,
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,orn faiths of paganism, its philoso- is the slogan of the modernI.ChriStian . -
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phy and its science." Here it was that pulpits. Sectarian lntoleranc� Is'being � P lee 15 ents Eae SIE I 4o0o* *a defoo*'Use #*,ffivg�g6* I - �
I�Iaul not only. bad to grapple with raOdly demolished. We might have � I � . � . � � � )� , _-
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Plato's philosophy and witli the teach- . plung to our sectarianism in the past 'low . . . ___ M - I I I �
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tugs of the Stoics and the Epicureans, 'as the -Athenian's clung to their, altars � - � - __ . I . � , v
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. but here also he had to preach Christ of gold and. silver a4d marble, before I . � I ., -_ i- *. - i
. . palaces fil ed w11% the ite - ter. . His * . , Z
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. hest art wey siftould t to -present him to those Interpretation of the part was doubtful sigfig of death zCnd� w uncorit =0 pour into Me glaalg�-olt I . I
In'the home d'the drama and Treach Paul appeared. But we �cannot, we dare � SOUibi to, � � F
. . $ treasures nd see tbe-'vast amounts of who know him not, .9h, this indeed has so striking and'unusual that' � . . 1,
Jesus from the rostru�q made Atora- not do so now. There'Is 'but, one true I I the 1 PlaY revive a Iffa which -was perhaps, not . the nonplussed -Terg7m= "-!Wm it . - 9
moneys sqpandered for the worah1p,of . never been the urpose of their hearts. I' 1- �,
-and that is the altar of Jesus god 01 . I . �
ble by the orations of 'the grea �tcqst - altar, had a run unprecedented at thitt time, eXtingulghed. Ills efforts were crown. daw-ned on him 17iat the Walter -ha -
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.. �1 bra fh wine called Dionysus.,But Now all this arrow conception of � t
' ' Christ. "And the times of this.ignor?. klg� . - . �Wntlmflng for 200 nights, Of, his ex- zatsunderstood his remark about )%W . . I
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tors of the past, whose sliirer tongues ght unde the'shadow of the prison dhristiaity M st-aep. We must be ed with sde(%ss. Ile cured the - ;
-made laws and -at, but now com- * In which Mau' defeatIvO eyesIght I -
hadcreated armies 4ndi anee God winked o&ates - wes - p to the bill d and ears to the deaf I perlance In playing this part Sir Ilenry, and as be -vrar, pbor no'Urished 4ud s � I � �
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started forth Greece onlits conquest of, mandeth all men everywhere to re- ' 4 . - , Up- � . "I
. - uaff the p, isonous hemlock, Ignoralace . and crutches t tk lame and food for gave, 190me :vears; before his death, an ported him, but the idea of having .. � I
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world. . p . c e I. Cages For Grasshoppree*;., I �
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' ent:11 Repent! Repent! Repent ii I ' u �r'y.' lt3'1 t ,we must be more _ been on tho point of ,Committing a There Is a regular business tu 1*'Tr� . � �
interL
the . In., Iiind flith re'everywhere, And when the hun ,�sti,ng account - -
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When Paul looked lip and waved big' Christ's name or ye 9hall al.111kewise the Poor ecame sick the'y were not , than that- we must be the means, "I can always tell," he said, "when crime so afflected*J,assono that,he felt of making littl 'wire cages fm gmllk� I
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and ab,ove him, he saw thli� fanlous perish. ' I f -
. h I cared for a we care for our.sick; but through the mi sionaries, of bringing the audience is with me, It was not � _.
Acropolls crowned with its Many tem- But'God has borne with ou.r moral �, � himself 'unable ta pursue his accus'- hoppers. 71le luseict Is Togar"d -, as'. . i
theY were lelft alone to sta 'Ir,nd die. Christ to a'dying"world. Jesus com- -
ples, There is the Parthenon with Its- ignorance as well as aur theological I � with me on -the first iilght of 'Hamlet,' . tom�d labors, and from that time for- lucky, and lf.one �Cau be kept alive 1w . . 11
I Or they w,re driven.,olut c n the mands It. "The! times of our past ig- which Is perhaps curious, considerIft - ward tho study of nat . . . the,cage fW a month it is beUered tkei I
beautiful statue of Pallas, the guar- intolerance.- He has been ove!rlooking mountain s des as the Hebrews drove' norance God wl�ked at, but now com- . ural history and . --..Ak 1 1
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I than goddess of Athens, which city was for, generations the sins of fh6 flesh their lep � tombs of th -, dead, .'mandeth all nio'n everywhere to re- my subsequent success. on the ilrot chemistry took-Ahe place of that.of year will be pronotrous. The suparrau- .,. 11,
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which men have unconsclously com- crying "Th leper, the le ! I night I felt that the audleace did not LIUL,tomy. . tion aroge from thip ineldeet: A c * "Q- Z
the home of Demosthenes and Lysias * .per!; Room : pent." � . - a�_rjn_, i. .
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and LSIcurgus and Aeschines, the ora- mitted as well -as the sins of false 90 with me until the lirst meeting with nal of the Medic' U-mily I .
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I bishop to dine wit W -M w hisgar'dom- I . �. .
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eak thus I could the Oreeks a a social sense had a duty to Mars' hill, tho most glorious pulpit. Ophella, when they changed ,toward reazt of Khosex. . - Z
tars, and of Aeschylus and Sophocles, creeds. And whan I sp' � �or the lepe f Room! Room!" Ab, yes, , Thus In closi4 I would point you I
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- the dramatists, and of thteydides and roam over a very wide territdr The cardn,�T_ ba,m tUe bishop -a Irmse, �
y If I toward the! poor fellow men. Have we , in the world with the exception of e e ffiely. But as night succeeded I . �
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� A gr-asshopper fell trax -a tref;_-' .
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- would, for you have no more right to not as gre If t greater duty? Calvary. And thlen I would point out night my Hamlet grew In their esti,. publlc ft,., Va , which Is probably. Into the wine, and the bishop-4fid I
Xenophon, the historians, and of So In 11 TlahnageD, Ill ROUmantla, POSsesSes A Qf wine.
]on, the lawyer, and of Soerates the judge a man of. the fifteenth r six- I I I I .;tl I , I
, .0 "Thou art xy brother's keepef." Thou � - � - act, I
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-F for your exempliar the mightiest gos- mation. ,I could feel It all the time, unique In the world. It Is a little towt I Arink it,, The wine V� .
teacher centuries by the moral stand- art his keep r In a Inanclal way�--you _ a afterwar-A, �
, and of Pericles, - th6 poet, teenth - .
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I and of Phidias the Michael Angelo of &rds of th- twentieth century than pel preacher of 101 times -with thei ex- and now I know that they like It- of about 1,200 lubabitants, and on the 'lou-nd to bave been poiMonp_L - ;
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e must give h m work; In a pental way ception of Jesusl Christ himself. � . I
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- . .notnd that they are with me heart and voul.1P mornin.- of fls*,unual fair day, .the � , , _ - I
the Greeks. ;N the right of this fa- you have a right to'condemn the Puri- -you must build for hi m- tschools; In, I T would tell youlthat Faul did � , ! � 1_ I � - � I .
- mous temple was the marvelous colos.. tans because they exiled Roger Wil- � go -11arper's. � � I - - - I
a phyhical ay -you mugt care for I to Athens to pr ach q)irist, lie was : - - . population from *about eighty villages � I � --_1_U I
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come trooping In In swarms. To them . - I
sal statut, of Athanae Promachus. And liams from Massachusetts Ili 1635 or him when h Is sich,and helpless. Are worn our with ork. jl�e was resting C) -
there is -a beautiful poem, 1A.marble because, U�der thq leadership of Co't- - you d 01ing It "And' the times of this Ig- I How aix Orang outaow TraLvelm. go out allthe young women, WarrIed r�, . ___
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- , there for Silas A Tihiotheus to come � � - -1.
called "the Temple of Wingless Vic- ton lkfather, they burned, the supposed nora,n(.e God winked at, but no oom to him. But while he'rested he a It Is it most Interesting sight to or single, of 11almagen, each beiring a , .- .- ---I
tory." Every column, every shrine, ev- witches of Salem on 1891. to re: I th � n. aw watch an orang outang make its way I __� -
. everywhere7 . L
' ng of that,cItadel But I find God bearing y1th the so- mandeth all men , I e Athent 1, n ��,,, I Then he could small flower garland a#d vessel of . I- 11
ery intricate cover! � , I
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r pent.$# not resl anaynslo t.r. The Bible says, through the* jungle. It walks slowly wine, ;and all attended by Q*eIr god- I -_ - , �� _ I I �
of ancient Atheus was chiseled by the cial sins of our fathefs, 9s well as thel , ts_:A��
. It: le:::: �;;::!! ---
� ,ne with our "His sp rit was tirred In hint when along the larger brancll%s in a semi- mothers. This last precaution Is taken z ,- �
But God has boy past �, , I
hand of a master, theological -and moral faults. I flud � ICZ-- �
When Paul ceased to look up -and as that he comes to us, as he did to Cain missionary I aoralace as Nvell as our I he saw th(4 city holly given to Id -01- erect attitude, this being alyparently froul nl6tIres of deference for 'Mrs. N-� - .1 I
. I past social 1 orance. W have a duty i atry." Therefore ie went forth to tell � - 4 I
- d n of old, and says, "Thou art t�y, broth- .to I caused. by the length of its arras and Grundy. As the visitors approach, the, - I .
a student 6f the beautiful looked w . 'I I �
0 fulfill in reference to the ldnd of - the Athenians at out: his Christ. Ah,, �9 . �� - �
his eyes In amazement wandered ov - er's keeper." And when God speaks homes In Which our brethren 1sleep my friends, in 01 r modern Athens of' the shortness of its legs. It Invariably yoling woiiien oXer to each -a faste of I � I I V I .
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the massive proportions of the great thus he means even more than when selects those branches wb4ch intermln- wine and -a kiss. �� '___U _- I -1
and eat. We mufjt see, that they have I America will you., hearts burn within - I -.-.- �t,
temple of Jupffier Olympus, whichwas Christ spolce the parable of the Good ' the right1dind of schools in'which to. you as Paul's buoed within him when gle with those,of a neighboring tree, . .; I .1
one of the seven wonders of the world. Samaritan to- the Jews as well as to be tai ; a _ on, approaching which it stretches out . .
The few huge columns of this mighty the Greeks You cannot the .Ight B t bove all we must see he saw the wl k nesses of mankind? � Trulbf ul. � I
-Judge that they' al C" Excited Fisberman (to.country hotel - I �
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- nade acquainted with Will you here an now Promise not to its loug arm and, graspIng the boughs - I - I I i
temple still standing inspire more stwe Greeks who assembled about Mars' . .1 I m
the �g6spel of I C11rist and the niercy of . rest 'his side of�t t"e, seems farst to shake them as I
L Ithe grave until you opposi keeper) -There isn't a bit of fishing 1�1 L
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in the minds of the modern students hill to listen to the eloquent words of the true Go4. And yet some ))eol)le have told as man* pr6ople as you can - If to test their strength and then de. ' a gn I I I
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than do -ev the gigantic stones of the Paul by our social laws any more ' - - about here. I-Wery brook h s a al V i �
en . who are meml,bea,s of Christian church- about the Jesus who alone can save i . , - ;
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pyramids or the ruined foundations of than you. can judge them by our theo- Ilberately swings Itself across to the . warning people off, What do you mean � I I * �
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es profess to lb(,klieve that they are not Ith-em from their sins? May every hour I I - R I .1 I �
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long, as -by h4ring, auglers here. with the pro - -. -1 �
the ancient statue of the god. Helios' . logical or moral criterions. next branch, whi It walks a om � I i 4
responsible f r the kind of God their of every da7 of tUe coming year find I
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once bestriding the harbor of Rhodes. In tbe;first place, you must remem- heathen breth,an worship. By their ac- before. It does no t jamp or$ g, as : fee of. fine fishing? Hotel Keeper -1 I - I ___ i
. . yiDu proclaiming Oe gospbl tidings � - prin A ;
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There was -also the. beautiful temple of ber that the Greeks -for generations tions they pr otically say, "Chilrt did from some Mars' hill �Mtll at last you 11101'ke-To usually do, and never appeap didn't say anything about fine fishing.' � M - I I - i
the Theseium, perhaps . the most per- had been a slave holdin'g people.. You I q, - s
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I efore the ithrone of heaven, to hurry Itself unless some real danger It you reatl ray ,advertisement carptul [M .1 I
' not mean any 'hIng-when he ,said, '(10 &,,and b -
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fectly preserved temj�le of all the an- remember how that matchless orator ye therefore nd teach, all nadons, where Christ shall reveal himself to presents. Yet, jn.�Sjlte of its apparent- ly you 'will see that ,%vbat I said wast . � � ___.WhAW* I -
,cients. And there before him was the of Massachusetts, Wendell Phillips, in - . - - .
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baptizing the the nam.6 of the all his red6emed o4o face to face. )Y slow movemetits, It gep along far IFIshing unapproachable.' 11 . �__ - I �
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gigantic. temple of, Mars, the god of tried to make the Haytian martyr, . tather sind of the son and of the holy . , .� -
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I quicker than a person running through. ��;, - I -
war.'Paul was no� preaching Christ Toussaint 110verture, tt 6 acme of all ghost/ ut h do- � . � � � - -, -_ I
i 13 i,es mean for us sim- Paris lk London. the f6rest beneathi His newular jluxjne'� I -, - _
among a set of ignorant savages. Re virtnes and.human perf4etions. In his Ply to gol aik teach our friends and A showy project On foot In London is I I .. NX. . F . .
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**as preaching Cbrist to the grdatest peroration he used these words, ' - . 'ILOWt It taldng.y"r sot a long time � I I
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- .1 I our own f4mil es. and our own kith and a great perm2nenti exhibition to be - � ;
� would - cened of the Scalpel. . I
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students of _archlte�ture, of sculpture, call him Napoleon, but Napol- ltin.,, I Slel. to get 6rdugh college? It I .
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of poetry and of oratoJry the world has eon made his way to the empire over . , I known as Parts in' London, .h An extraordinary event led Lassone, this must be his sixth or sev,euth ytar.,.* I �. �
- . Ah, my brot er, when a man is Judif- , exposition hall for! French Industries, . I I
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ever seen. Whereve� Paul's eyes turn- broken oaths and throVgh a sea of hysiclan to Louis XVL of France, to "It Is, but goWg'J-o collego hag be. I ,�
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fdPent to the missio ary effort to a theatre 'where 9�od plays areito be P . I t - .
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4,�d he could see th0l. beautiful statues blood. I would call him Cromwell, but preach Christ unto all men and send given in French, 9�n arcade 'of shops 4bandon bid anatomical studies. While come his regular business. why, the I ; I I
oldler, and the �
and, shrines ereeted�not only to scores Cromwell was only a's selecting from among some dead bod- Ut I
. - � I - Christ's mlost aries Into the faxtber-_and IL paved court team wouldn!t stand any show -witho I
- -e founded went down most pA , �ard with flower . ' ' MEMNEff"" I
but to hunlreds and'thousands of Gre commonweaJth h sembles in beds and fountainXI ies bhn 11 . - .
. ,rts;of the earth re a suitable subject for dissection he . . - . �
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clan gods and goddesses. The city was with 'him into his grave.'I would call his righteous elfishness' the Sultan , I I _--V� --i Imagined that one of them showed I I I Above- Picture of the I
literally full of beautiful Idols of all him Washington, but the gre'at �Vlr� I - - . I I :
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I of Turkey. Tourists who have beeA to , 7
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sorts. It wji$ caster to 11nd . there! a gintan held slaves." Oh, Wendell Phil- Co -u Get"" a Lem" on. I � Effective. . man axid fish I's tbe tr&de- , -
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nstautinopl 9 that it
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god.thart it was a man," Petronlius lips, is that right? Is that hon6st? Is e tell� �Ure "gick � A Oealer in x c In New York heQ ! � "What 40 you, regard as the best ' I -
- man of -Eur " I; 111ving in daily1er- _. I _ Mark of &Otes E mwsion I , r
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. once quaintly said. Yet It was -on that fair? . Had Toussaint I'Overture ror of - his � �, bloody. hand- has up a � small bsttle #I ed w%h AL pa,le as- SUFFERING WOAEN protection from burgiarav, � � 17 .
. � . 'Si -4u'd is the sv- -V4% � .
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Mars' hill that Paul dared to defy all grown up on the banks of the Potomac � Well, I 4ave found that be -non vrm ft .
' been agaitist I his eneWes. Murder bef ll(2UW- "Smwelll I Ike'"", drawo Ing Inde- V & ---
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the faiths Rud the batellectualittes of with a white shin, would he have done , strength- and, pu- ril's . `
, and rapine h , gone wherever , kis Ing the cork. The '091tor Inhaled am who firxd life a burdono can have health =d pendently koor is effmtfve.,,� ,. - .. Ift is sold � - .
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Paganism. . . any differe tly from our Washington . .
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. In rule has gone. e dethroned his eile'r i, odor which seemed; to call up visions strength restored by the use of I in almost all the civilized Coun- .
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How did !he do it? After presenting or our J-efferson, both of whom held brother ammd sh t him UP In prison for of orange and'eltrou groves of ancient I _. I .
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Christ as 7 I I tries of the globe. . � 11
Gu1Y Paul could preach Jesus slaves? For -centuries the'law of con- inany year H Is said to have i9lain Greek fam - ; - I . . - . ;
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be lifted up quest In olden times meant 'enslave- . I . e. '_ � .� 6iftn9luic Fash1dats. � .
'his hands and,waved them I ar ' - ' r, ather (1peditating on tiMeg,ebftngegy - I - �
toward the c0untless,shrine ment. You should Judge the Gre two of h1s n'g-e r st relatives; eltherdne I "It's the genulne.oll of lemons," said ' I Milburn s I If the cod fish. becimie ext-Inet .
s and wick- kr b of wh1cX woul have become Sultan - . I . it would be uwOrld-wide ctilam_ . .
q " the dealer in response to a'look of in-, hn Of this world .
� has killed scores and 1 1 . �
-morable words bf my text, -And - ) "That Is all: I have left of a _d Nerve passeth '-ivI Daugbter-Indeed It itn' ause . I I
ed d6ities bf-Athens, Then he uttered the standard of their time bi 36i'by had hetled. H
the me ' ours. God has declared that w. have reds aud ousands 9f Heart an . aiN . bee ' the oil that reoraes , .
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the times of this ignorance God winked "other u 4uty to our brothers t"A to Jects In the ho.)e that 'their deaths pound of the all, and It took 1,200 lem- � . . does, papa. I sball Nvaut a rew hat from itS IiVel.� su. rp,wseS fill othty I
I- at, but n0W. commandeth all men I rtaxt weck. ' . .
put the yoke of bitterness about their ?night make his life more assured, and I ons to produce it. �Rather expensive P i I I 8-6 fa,U in nourish I
everywhere to repent" , As God bore - � , - . -�-� - ing� a6l life-grivinj , I
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with the ignorance of the Greeks necks and make them sweat bl(*)d In 31et there he, tm-mbles in hl O" palace, ) stuff, almost equal to that of attar of .1 . I . properfies, Thirty � .1 I
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. Of I tle factory or upon the plantation. Year In and yea,, out, afraid of his for-., roses. The *method I of obtaining the The preftat ger�eration of Won= 4nd gwfi The Life Line. � � . - ,ears- agu-
I old God has been bearing with t)ur ig�. � � I -
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morance,'but now our eyes are opened r i ,r PRImist-The life line t-heproprietors of &Ott's
Hear -it, ye; capitalists. �Ye are'you eign fees''aluld arful of hWenelnles, oil is tedious. A m4n has a big, dry, have more than their ohm of miser3r., With Amateu Indl- EMUI.
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. skulking within his own capital. soine it is nervousness and palpitation, vith eates how * . .. 1.
- y can . long YOU will live, Akeptleai Sion found a ay of. .
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. ose t , ,even w prepaTjUA
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it is time for us to repent of our past I � I d -yes? Isn't it a wonder the lVe co li*r oils
of the Athenians. Now But onere a we k the Sultabi, In j He takes strips of th4 lemon peel, gives oth( ,ra there is a general collapse of th Ora, d .
as were those brothers' keepers. I clean sponge beforel him an a table.
stick to your hands as well as 6th otherB,wesk, dizzy and fainfing spe'llfi, while with p-tlen
" � of Judas. A mark of God's edud6mna- ORO of his -o fears, goes" regul&rJy .e sys . 0 thilt everyone eax
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�, si4s and surrender our hearts to Jesus - . on your , to the mosque i prayer. He *oes there them a certain twist1which breaks the I Milburn's Re -art and Nervo Pills tone. -up the insuran6e companies pay no attentioll � ta,k-,a it and get I the , full� - .
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CLh;rist. Could we have a b tion for: financial'sins can be up I t4it? , . I I Value 024 . 11
a his own . the heart and make it beat I I Ut t
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., .. the Ill witho . he,ob
to (To this than on this first Lord)s day - -Ill- I ' Efelf, his eternal � p ;He has tA>*work . . 11 l-
etter time . brow s well as upon Cain's for k with One motiv .to Insure I cells and sends the 1911 out in a AnS ner�es, etrongthen 0,
Ing his brother with a club salvaBou. It is* f him spray on th #tr03]g and regular, create new red blood'cor- . . . I � nable
I Of the new Year? As the y6ar 1,005has Not only are we our brothe - r's keeper 8 . --ty, that lie hinks and not of the,1 quickly to avoid evap ?-'ration. � � The Waiter Brought- ft. I �
es# and impart that sen -se -of buoyancy to tast;e. . SwtVs rt7wu i I
I . afe .1 , � � PUSCI A Toronto man too) � ml,l�� '' � 8 t1le ,1� I
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alf ved Int . *elfbxe of his eople. -Can It be Pos- Inen the sponge �as takela thS t�e spirits that is the result of renewed mental K a well-known M�. �
� 0 tILe Year 1906 W6 seem In a financial or in a mercenary sense, I UP � elergyman in to ."Unob at a well-knoWn beest thing - the wo foor 'Weak,
�Xs were the'Athenians when listening d In d sibld that any Christian resembles ' sprays of about a b4ndred rinds it Is 'In - �. I
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-to be In almost as dramatic a Position but also in a physical sense an � . . d phy" vigor. buffet, up,,;talra, a few an backward ellfidren
-mental: A�re, we . I him In this? Is'there a Christian whose 3 - Ys 'ago, and - I ) thut, delielivf;
� walk In wonderbient . - wet enough to, be slueezed out An -Mrs. D- 0. DouOghuO, OrMs, Out., writeC after he had given tho ordier for botb
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I to the preac4ing of the mighty Paul. among the beautiful columns of Ath- solq destre In worship Is hls,,own* sal- , ounce or so of clear, iand fragrant oil , F, For over a year I was troubled with nervous- of- them the clergyman picked up the people, and AH co-n&W,ions o! - �
v , then flows from It" � ness MR- menli Card and began looktng at it, - I
, noihAnx for , - . I
God in the fIrst Place has borne with eng. We can think of the chafloteers , ho alviftion of the heathen at fipm,6 -. � and hwt trouble, 1,dedded to give _ waistmg and lost.strength. �
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*Ur ignorance theological. He has been driving their flashing eyed -charges t 'O : � burn's He=t and Serve Pills a trW, Aud After ,,rm blind ws a baj�'# be observed 0� .1 . �. .
40aling with our creeds a great deal as over thos3 hillsides. We ca.n avA .-abroad? There - wbre such in I the - I using five boxeg I found I was completely oured, th Sand for *to SA,ropk.. I - I I
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- been dealing with the shrines runners, � with � the speed of ihe *Inds, pas � t history of the church. � irving's vlrx� ,suce7ems. I raways,recommend them to my friends." I It. - � , I I I ,; . -
Ile ha � se� the finding at he could not read .
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0 In 1874 Henry It "Yes, 181r." said the walter, who had COTT & B0NVN7"3''CMtXMS 11 � -1
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broader, conceptions of the gos- irin 1 achieved
� f th" Athenian worshlpp�fts. To use* coming back to that capital telling ,of � Tho � � 11sice 50 teents per box or three boxer, Ar S1.26. been standing by. . I 8 -, . . .
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a homely figure, he has been shutting victories won. We can picture the al, - pel never. seem to enter thpir lives. : meiise success by bfs� performance of &U ,denien' or The T. IMburn. ,0., Limited In it Moment th I Tmoxml) mm. � _t
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Ws OYee to our SuPerstitiOxts as VL moth- tars of gold and silver, We can s,ee the That b, -&a,,4 � .I- "Hamlet" at-PeXondo,A 1�yco�pip Wa. Toroxito, ant. � . I _e Nvalter rettirm-,d xylth I 1� � i ;
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I . . � T ,se . Christ is their Savl6ur - 1�1 - . !, I - ; 's ])14tPtJ'a1)&tV-`5, W111ch he Prodeeded &20,andf].00. All,ft991-11ft . ,�
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