HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-13, Page 2lelaSSON XI.
JtaNal 10, 1918.
Jesit4 On the Croe4.--a1a1it 15: 1-47.
(tONIMIeNTAltr. -1. ileette give
cAer to euffer Death kvs. The
titreefeld Wei of Jestte before the Jew -
telt authorities awl the terve:old trial
tame the representatives Of the Ro-
Man government bad not showa any
guilt in hino but they had emphasiz-
ed Jewish hatred. endIce. Pilate
emieevored to shit the reeponsibti-
lty ter the (Reposition of the me*
ulna. Herod, but lieroll would not ae-
stone any respopeihtitty. Pilate beltev-
ed. Jesus to be innocent, but ouch pree-
eve was brought to bear upon him. by
Jevyleh mob that he, foxing for his
Weal= as Roman governor, yielded
to taelr demands and gave him over
to their power. He tried to have them
release Jesus, since it Was the cus-
tom to release a prisoner ou the feast
day, but tbey ilentandeel that Lore-
tta% it noted criminalt should ire set
tree , They were willine to bear the
responsibility of the death of Christ,
Ween the soldiers received jetesto
eruciried, tney mat 4 purple robe on
tire in Mockery as the king of the
Jew*. As the protessio0 moved to-
ward dee place of execution, accord -
Mg to the cuetom, Jesus carried Me
erose ea a part of it, on which he
was to be crucified. Ile fainted un-
der the burden and the tFOldlerS corn-
Peied Simon, a man of Cyreue in
Africa, to carry it.
Jesus Crucified (vs-, 2249), 2.
Golgotha ---The location of Golgotha is
not definitely known. Oonte locate it
to sae ttorth of Jerusalem upon a hill
that beam a re.semblance to a skell,
and tlits is probably tOe place. 23.
wine mingled with myrrh -In Matt-
hew it is spoken of as vinegar mixed
with gall. It was a stupefying mixture,
said to have been proaided by the
ladies of aerusalern to deeden the pain
a those about to be cruciried. he re-
ceived it not -lie tasted It and then
refused to drink it, (Matt. 2734). Al-
though it was altered in kindness.
jeitts% WOuld not drink It, becauee he
wished all his ennaes to, be 'active
wbile he was undergoing surter!ngs
Thr sins a werld. :24. crucified
Lam -Crucifixion -was aaRoman mode
af punishment, atali:oftly the Niteat
eliminate were tlittle eaccuted. The
rletim was faetelied to the cross by
spikes driven through the hands and
tite, feet into thatewood. This wee
done better° the taoes. watt raleell and'
fixed in the ground. ..ithe pain was
excruciating a:a:death nsua.11y came
singly., parted hie garments -The ex-
eetttiotters were entitlea to the outer
garnteuts of the avictim ,and in this
ease. as Jesus' robe Was 'without ssatn,
lots were east to tdetermine to whom
it suould be giveria e5. third hour -
Niue o'elock 20.adtacription ot
kis accusation-, The donee of 011e'S ex-
ecution was itittally dwrieten on a
board or tabletdand ecarried at the
head a the protessidu, as it moved
toward the placeQ!,execution, or was
Suspended front the ,pectk of the prig-
ouer . After he watentailed, it was
Veiled to the croe& above his head.
the King of thenfeeve-eln this case
the citarge was, Oita of treason, but
the aceusation witas written halt in
mockery . Pilate .itad it thus written
in three languages.. Hebrew was the
language of the commotepeople. Latin
vow,- the °Maui language and Creek
was the lauguage of the. foreign pop-
ulation. - Greek was the' language of
culture; Latin. of power ;and Hebrew,
of religion . 27. two thieves -it Is
more titan probable thathhey aclong-
ell to the bend of laarableas.--Carn.
Bib. ma, numbered with the transgres-
sors -The reference here is to Tea.
12 .
29. Relied on hint-Ineulted
They ahoweei no pity and, had no 'sym-
pathy for him. Thou that destroyest
the temple,.ete.-The people: teat up
the false charge that wan preseuted
oat:dant him oat the trial before the
counell. 30. Come down from.the °rose
-Ia. their derisive outbursts the peo-
ple iptimated that he itad eeclaied that
he, had great power, yet he cold noi
come, dOW11 from the erOSS. 31. (Thief
priests mocking-Thoee high in au-
thority and dienity placed themeelvett
upou a level with the mob in their
derision Ge Jesus. They believed their
triumph was eemplete.He eared
others, --This was said in mockery, yet
It wee a great truth. Himself he can-
not save -if he bad saved himself he
could itet have saved others, He did
Met coma to earth to Lave himself, but
to lose -his life,that lowntight save the
world. 32. That we may see„ and be-
lieve -If they failed to believe in him
aid his missiot before he was cruci-
fied, 'they •would not believe it he
ebottld como down from the cross.
de. The sixth hour -Noon. The reek-
oningowas from wenrise. Duane -es-
te <too of the mysteries attending our
Lord's Oniseione and caa on:y be ,(11.
Plaited hy attributine the, darlalesS
directly to divine agency. It was the
Ulna ot the Passoser full moon and
therefore could not have be.ett an
. aclipseht the sun. Then, too, an eclipse
of the sun Ocintinues but a few min-
Utee. The ninth hottr-Three o'clock,
jeotteoeried with a loud voice -From
the time of the morning raacrifice until
the itonr a the eveniag sacrifice lie
suffered the agony of the cross with
no murmur escaplug Ms lips. In thts
hour, as be was abodt to give up hit
Ilk be called upon the Father, Eloi,
VIM, lama sabaehthatil-These words
are a quotation from Psa. 22: 1 in the
Hebrew language. Mark recorde this
only, the fourth, ofethe seven seyings
ot Catetet ou the eros. The first was,
"Father, forgive there; for they ituow
In Paradise" Luke 23: 34). The
Igeoend, "To -day shalt thou be with me
to Pared:at" (Luke 23: 43). The
third, "Woman, behold thy eon!". and
4lettLI013 thy blether!' (Jam 19: 20,
27). The fifth, "I thirst" (John 19:
28). The aixth, "It Is finished" eJohn
19: 80). The seventh, "Father, tato tith
tolnds 1 conitneed ay spirit" (laike 23:
46h. Tato first three heve referenee to
others, the neet three to hie awful con -
Met, Ond With the lea he commend;
his apirlt to the Vallee, ere He callealt
leltatieettiettlideratteadlitg his words,
elotne thought he was ceiling tor le itate
ao. Gave Mal to drink -Jesuit hed said,
"1 thIrst," and scene of the sottr wttte
iiaXed with water, the eMunton drink
et Roman teldlera, etas Offered to hint.
47, dente ersea with a loud volee--The
00°000 a Niattheiv, lntkend Luke
note the loatineee of Jeensf expiring
OS. Veil of the Teintole--rtiae ettetain
that tieparated the holy pe frote the
holleet of ail. 3L Thfls. man was the
Sent et God --The elrenstanees at-
tenditig the etuelfixion Mid detttli of
30A13, cetivinced tbig effieer
fiat he When, the eteldiere had (rtlet-
Ited lege divitIL
in. Settultatliy for Jeans tvs. 40-47).
at Idle Jens Was mocitel by Ille foes,
beMpathy ega extended -to Him by Ids
frenda. 1113 Mother wait at the ems..
as wa4. else Jam. Other Wo111011 Were
therm too, wito awl become His foie
lowera. -,iCals gave up His life and
when the Remelt eoldiers tame to ex-
amine 111111 ana the thievee who n ere
marled eith Hilo, they, found Him
dead already and tbruet a spear into
alis side. Joeeph oL Arimatimea Patine(
the consent of Pilate to place the holly
of Jeime la his own new toinbie lie
prepared the boty for burial as mire -
fully as tbe iipaeo ler Mite befere the
beginning of the Jewieli Sabbath
would atom and it watt placed in the
tomb.
Queetions.---Where was Christ ern -
Mimi? Who carriel We cross to the
place of executIon? At what aour Was
Chriet crueitled? What saying 01
Owlet on the eroes does Mark re-
cord? What were Hie other sayings?
%Alla classes of persovs were preeent
et the cross? What ineeriptIon wee
placed fewer Jesus? Why wee It writ-
ten in tlitrerent laaguages? How long
Otd the (tar -knees eontinue? What took
Pre in the temple wheu (await i,ave
Lit) ilis life?
PRAM -CAL Sei it witty,
Topic. -Christ dying for our sins,
1. Mosta Christ's earthly ministry.
11. Provea atonement for humanity.
1. Closect Ciarist's earthly immetry.
tv lien Jesus u as ied to Golgotna,
aad amid at tee them point or a Sin-
iLt$Aorut's Den ligat anu ead been
pronounced wortny of owe. The pow-
er tit etorne was Jo<nod eitn aeeish
ianatictsin and nelace. lac wenn:
cutaunated in tue re,,eetten a the
orides 6aviour. -rney crueiMil itlin
there,' is tee brier notericatiou
the nicest etupendous crime committed
in the history a manittitd. A strange
p,cture was presentee on Mount Cal.
very. There were Lae inditterent watch
of the soidiere, the jealons watch of
His enemies, the anxinns wino' ot toe
of the soldiers, tee 3e:tattle watch of
the angelic hetet. An craws were in
an extraordinary manner brought in-
to contact with the .Redeemer dur-
ing Iiis last sufieringe. Ali had au
(iPportuulty of displaying state of thele
minds toward Bine 'Cue paseere-by
relied, the relere derided, the soldiers
mocked and tee thieves reviled. The
Jews gloried in His agony, They judg-
ed results by what they wanted rath-
er than by the declared plan of God
The soldiera were unconscious of the
character of Him who was suffering
there. They were equally unconscious
or the nature -eft the troneaction in
which they we. concerned. Little din
they think that the Divine law was
being magnified, that the greatest act
of obedience to 'the Divine command
was, being performed, apd that in
Christ all the- ancient predictions ct
the Jewish prepeets Were fultIlled.
They were -shilon, performing Inc
tasks aseigneda to them by virtue ca
their p
r loldpositionried
atonement for human-
ity. The neceedity which bound Jesus
to the cross was er, spiritual one; in -
clueing tree, nillbog submission. The
nature of his work, the everlasting
purpose of the leather, his office as
Priest, Victim and Redeemer, the
glory and ,honor•of Clod, the love that
lie bore to numanity was all in-
cluded in that' necessity. The one
word which describes the whole gos-
pel plan or salvation Is substitution.
Christ suffered in every way possible,
in every possible degree, in body and
soul. He suffered that he might obey
the Father, that he might reveal the
Father and that man might be re-
deemed, The darkness was symbol-
ical a Clod's horror of sin, even when
borne vicariouslyby the Lamb ot God
and a symbol °Mile wrath which fell
upon thoee who had 1ain his: only
begotten. Son. The seeming ateandon-
rnent of his suffering. Son Was the
cresting mainfestatioo of God's wrath
agoluet gin, die last and moat appel-
ling ingredient -cf his- atoning sur-
ferings. ate Imre at that moment the
wrath or God op, account at man's
sin. The divine horror at that mo-
ment is unfathomable by mortal
mind. Except on the great principle
of an atonement all this is -account-
able. Without this last trial the temp-
tations of Meat had not reacecd thew.
full. It rendered this triumph more
glorious. autos was man's reereienta-
tive on Calvary. The vaide whIca
Cod places upon a soul wes measured
by tbat cry. At that .mon nit the
curse was revoked ,the doom revall•
ed andthe gates of everlasting life
opened to it ruined, world. Tbe rend-
ing or the veil threw even teat hit-
herto lifaccoegible pittee, tee holy a
nolles. •
QUITE DIFFERENT.
(Washington Star.)
"What was that stdection your daugh-
ter played on the p,ano?"
"Tnat wasn't a. t- election," replied Mr.
Ottawas. -Nobody chose 11. It was
tweed on us,"
, 4i*
'TOO 'NERVOUS
TO SLEEP
NOTHING LIKE IT
FOR BRONCHITIS
AN J WEAK THROAT
REMARKABLE CURES IN TI -le
WORST CASES RENRTED
• DAILY.
CURES WITHOUT USING DRUGS,
Doctors now advocate an entirely
new method of treating bronchitis
and irritable throat. Stomach dosing
is no longer necessary.
Tne meet approved treatment con -
Mete of et healing 'Vapor resexnbling
the.pure air of the Adirondack.
This soothing vapor is full of germ -
destroying substances, arid at the
same time is a powertni healing,
agent. It Is sent to the brOnehial
tubes and lungs through a skillfully
devised inhaler that can be carried 111
tbe vest poehet. Simplicita itself Is
the 'keynote of this splendid treat-
ment.
CATARRHOZONIO Is the IMMO Of
thiti weinlerful 'invention that is daily
curing chronic cases of the Weak
throat, bronchitis and catarrh, Every
breath through tile .inhalee le lotion
with eoothing, healing substances Oa
destroy eh diseased conclitious itt the
breathhig organs.. It cannot fail to
cure bemuse It goes where the trouble
really 0:este ,and doesn't attempt to
cure an ilinees in the head or throat
by mewls of medicine taken into the
etomach. Catarthezene is a direct
breathable, sclentific cure.
There is no sufferer front a grim
cold or any Winter ill that won't find
a cure In Catarrhozone, which Is em-
ployed by parysletans, ministers, law-
yers and patine men thrOughota alaaY
totelett lantlo. targe faze lads two
months and costs et, and is guarani
teed: email Size, 50e, sailiple Mee. Oaie,
alt storekeeper and druggiote„ or the
Catarrhozone Co., Kitipten, Canada...
NERVE'S WRECKED. 8V WIDENT
WAS AFRAID TO DO IN A
CROWD, DR TO STAY ALONE
-TELLS OF HIS CURE.
Much sympathy was telt in this city
for Mr. Dorsey, who met with a dis-
tressing accident when Ms toot was
smashed in ati.elevator.
The shock to the nervous sOstem
was so great that Mr. Dorsey was la
a pitiable condition, tor a long tinle.
He Was like a child in that he re-
quired als MOtiler's care nearly all
the time. He feared e crowd, could
not stay alone and eould not sleep
becanee of the weakened and excited
condition a his nerves.
Detroit doctors did what they could
for him, but he could uat get back his
strength and vigor until he fortunitte-
ly heard a Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
It la no mere at:cutout that Dr.
Ohasete Nerve Food promises to be ea-
aetly what is needed in so many cases
ot etthansted nerves. It is eomposed
or the ingredients which nature re, --
quires to form new blood and ereate
now nerve force. For this reason /it
cannot fail and for this reasOn it euce
coedit. when orttleary medicines fail.
M. Laurence E. Dereey, 39 StauleY
street, Landoll Ont., writes: "About
three' years ago' I got my foot smashed
in an etevator in Detroit, which cent-
pietely wrecked: my nerves. I doc-
tored with the doctors there, but they
did not seera to be able to help me.
My nerves were in sucb a state that I
could uot, go down town alone -or go
any place where there was a crowd.
aomettmes my mother Would have to
sit and watch over me at night, and
somethnes 1 could not get any Bleep
at all. But one day last .winter I com-
menced usiog Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
and before 1 had ctimpletely used the
first -box I could see a difference in
my condition. I continued using these
Ville for some rime. The result .was
splendid. I feel so much better. can
sleep well at night, can go out on the
street and attend gatherings like the
rest or the people. I ant so pleased
to be able to tell you what Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food -has done for me, and to
recommend it to other people."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a
box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for
$2.75, el all dealers or Edmauson,
Bates & Co., Liniited, Toronto. Do
not be talked into accepting a substi-
tute. Imitations enly disappoint.
tOv"
SI-IODD YOU FEEL INCLINED TO
CENSURE
Should you feel Inclinea to ceusure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your own heart, ere you venture.
It that has not failings, too.
Let not friendly vows be broken;
Ratber strive a -friend to gain;
Many a word in anger spoken
Finds its passege home again.
•
Do not, then, in idle pleasure,
Trifle with a brother's fame.,
Guard it as a valued treasure,
Saered as your own good name.
Do not form °lantana blindly;
Hastiness to trouble tends;
Those a whom we thought unkindly
Oft become our warmest friends.
7 -Author Unknown.
A GOODLY HERITAGE
No weapoo that is formed against
thee shall 'prosper; and every tugue
that shall rise against thee in judg-
ment thotraglialt condemn. This is
the heritage of the servants of the
Lord, and their righteousness is ef
me, smith the Lord. -The angel of the
Lord encempeth round about them
that fear him, and delivereth---them.
0 taste and see that the Lord is good:
blessed is the man that trusteth in
film. 0 fear the Lord, ye His saints;
to there is . no . want to them that
fear Him The young lions do lack,
aod surfer huriger: but they that seek
the Lord 'shall not want any good
thillg.---The lines are fallen unto me
In pleasant places; yea; I have a .000d-
ly lieritage;
(Into 'you that fear my name shell
the Sun of righteousness arise with
healing la his wings; and ye shall go
forth, end grow up as calves IA the
sta3l.-41e that spared not his own
S011, but delivered Him Up for us all,
how shall he not with Him also freely
give us all things?
:tient-IMOD
(lay the late Rev. 11, T.
Long ago I Was travelling in the
west of Ireland.. A. women was a
fellow-paesenger in the jauntiug car,
and she -descanted on the beattte of
the Scenery, and as she pointed to the
range of the Connemara Mountains,
and said their "beauty had not dimia-
lshed since Adam was a boy," I beg--
ged to remind her that Adam never
was a boy, but was made e full-grown
Adana never was a boy, nor tut in-
tent, hitt a. man, made upright, noth-
ing to be added, nothing to be ae-
ducted. the last and crowning act .or
the Peat Creator,
When we look at the second Adams,
the second creations a the Holy
Ghost, we see the same thing; not
boyhood, not.babyhood. In the Mag-
nificent apartments of. the Holy
Ghost 1 see tut Wake for boys, rio
swaddling bands for babies, no bahY •
bath -tubs, As I go through the apart-
ments I see helmets for noble heads,
breastplates for manly forms, svvorde
tor strong arms, the "gospel of a good
pair or boots" for unwearied feet. I
eee men, the fairea, bravest, pereet
mightiest Of the sons of God.
A masten marine mop brought me
present from Calcutta, A 'little
statue of o brown 'woman, 'holding a
brown baby in ter arms, dressed in
Oriental fashion; an Indian iepreneu-
tation of the Mother of J60113. 1 ant
profoundly impressed With the great-
ness of the departure from siMplicitY
and truth of an ancient system. In ore -
seating my Master as ttn infant I» the
arms of His mother. I know not
Christ after the flesh any more, cer-
tainly hot a boy a twelve; Still less
aft leant of days. I hear the thnn.
derIng appeal front the source or
truth and authority "Quit you Illte
often:" Surely we MaY claim the
Pririlea manhood' for the tioble arnty
who have (0 fight the fight of Faith-, •
HOW is it possible for the ttitinitei
to produce the ithinature?,. A boy is
the taw riatteeria.1 �f Manama Att in-
fant la the pil)ing, intillitg, creeping
torus of humanity. • . ••
In the beginning lioti breathed Nth
01011(115 breath a life, of UM% there
pile bodily lire0 Whitt belongs to
•
DIGESTIVE TROUBLES. OF CATTLE
Flow the Food is Digt.s!e os of Cud"
Lx1:1-ined--!4 Ve
When we Use the word "ex," in the
contemplated series of ttrticles on the
above subject, we refer to cattle in
general, regardless or sex. The stom-
ach of the ox, being ouch a cOme
plea organ, is more liable to digestive
derangement than his inteaines, In
order that the average reader may
the more readily appreciate and un-
derstand the ditterent diseasesntheir
causes, symptoms and treatment, it
may be wise to briefly deserthe the
anatomy of the oesopaagus (gullet)
and stamen.
The oesophagus or gullet, passing
from the posterior portion of the
pharynx, cevite posterior to the root
of the totiette, Is it tube composed of
a mucous or lining membrane sur-
rounded by muscular fibres. These
fibres largely encircle the mucous
membrane, and like other muscular
fibres, are contractile. When' a bolus
of rood is passing down the tube the
Ogee oaOatul, and immediately con-
tract atter the bolus has passed. The
meoPilages, after Passing through
the thoracic Or lung eaVitY, Ifierees
the diatairagni (the muscle or eurtain
that separates the thoracic from the
abdominal cavities). It then expands
and enters the stomach as a some-
what tuella shaped dilation. The mu-
cous membrane is plentiful, and
samewhat folded, and continuous
with the mucous membrane of the
etomach.
The ex is usually spoken of as lime
ing four stomachs, but this is not
strictly correct, as there is but one
organ, but it is more or less corn-
Pletely divided inta tour compart-
ments, called for convenience, the
first, second, third and fourth stom-
achs. Technically, these are called the
rumen, the reticulum, the omits= and
the, abomasum. The rumen or first
stomach is a very large eomPartMeat,
oceupying about fourtitthe a the
abdominal cavity, situated principal-
ly au the left side, extending well
back into the pelvis, and having an
average capacity of perhaps about
36 gallons. The reticulum, or second
stomach, is situated to the •front and
right of the rumen. It is a conipara-
Uvely small compartment, and not
well divided from -the rumen, In fat,
the division is so imperteet that it
would be difficult to distinguish the
one from the other, It it were not for
,the arrangement of the mucous mem-
branes; that a the rumen Iteing
smooth, like time of the oesophagus,
while that of the reticulum strongly
resembles an empty honeycomb, with
the tops a the cells clipped off. On
this account, the compartment is
frequently referred to as "the honey-
comb." The oraasum, or third stom-
ach, is to the front and right of the
reticulum, It is a small oreau with a
capacity of about 1 to gallons.
The mucous membrane of this com-
partment 18 formed into leaves of dif-
ferent depths. In fact, compartment
or leaves of mucous when it is empty,
it appears as a membrane, on which
account it is often referred to as "the
manyplies." Theee leaves are thickly
studded, on each side, with elevated
epithelial cells, which grind the 'food
as it passes through. To the right and
posterior of this compartmeot is the
obomasum or fourth stomach, which
contains the gastric glands, hence is
the true digestive siomach. This com-
partment is comparatively small, its
capacity probably being between 3
and 4 gallons. At the posterior portion
of it is it constricted orlfice called
"the pyloris" Or "pylorie" orifice, with
wbich the small intestine is centime-
0131/81gestion in the ox (with the ex-
ception of that which takes place in
the small iutestino) is supposed to be
earrled on as follows:
Ile eas large quantities of bulky
food, eats it rapidly, hence does not
take time to masticate it well. When
mellowed., the fooa enters the ru-
men, the musettlar coat ot which has
both transverse and longitudinal
fibres, the contraction a which less-
ens the calibre of the organ in all
directIone, and, ot °mime, their dila-
tiou correspondingly ()Merges it. Dar-
ing the time the animal is eatatg, this
contractioa and revattation is contin-
uous, producing a somewhat churn-
ing motion which thoraughly mixes
the contents with the liquid seem.
tione of the mucous glands. Wion the
animal has satisfied Ms appetite, the
process a rumination or "chewing
the cud" cammences. This is supposed
to be performed somewhat as follows:
The peoscular fibres mentioned con -
treat firmly. This compresses the con-
tents MO the organ, and forces them
forward; the dilated end of the oes-
ophaeus closes, and grasps a portion
of the ingesta, whea, by a regurgi-
tative or anti-peristalistic action, It is
returned to the mouth for re -mastica-
tion. This prooess being performed,
the bolus is again swallowed. ta there
still be any imperfectly masticated
portione, they are supposed to again
enter the rumen, while the finely
masticated portion and the liquid
portion pass directly to the omasum,
by what is known as "the oesopbagus
canal," which consists of two double
leat-like folds of Maeous membraue.
watch extend from the oesophagus
(hanging downward), to the amastun.
Whe31 a bolus of re -masticated food
ie being swailowed, the lower edge
of each fold approaches the other,
and when they meet the (meal is
formed, which carries the ingesta to
the omasum. Then another bolus is
regurgitated, remasticated and re-
swallowed, and the Process is contin-
ued until the process is completed,
at will be sen that tile cud is simply
a portion of the contents of the ru-
men returned to the mouth far re -
mastication, hence the common idea
that cattle suffer Seem a disease
known as "loss of the cud" is false.
In most cases of digestive trouble,
the process of rumination ceases, but
when the disease is cured, it will
again be performed, 'It must not be
thought that all the contents of the
rumen undergo tilts process at any
time. Only a limited amoant is oper-
ated upon at any time, hence in health
the rumen always contains a large
amount of ingesta. The remasticated
food, having entered the °manta, tiles
up the spaces between the leaves,
which press upon it, and, having slight
motion, .still further grind it, end
press sstlie fluid into the abomm
asu.
T
contents of the omasurn, even in
health, are much dryer than that ot
any other compartment. These grad-
ually pass into the aboraasum, witere
true digestion really- commences,
It will be seen by the above that
the functions a •the first three com-
partments are simply to prepare the
font for digestion, which commences
in the fourth.
-The Canadian Countryman.
^ + ^
earth, it grows, matures and decays;
there was Spiritual life, it oprings into
'manhood instantly. 11 is of God, it
Is from God, it is for God, it is in God,
It is to Clod. God is a spirit. I am
a' spirit, "a spirit hath not flesh and
bones." My spirit is entire, com-
plete, 'fire -proof, water-proa, death -
proof. Aly spirit, is round, as a tear,
as a star, moves in its atmosphere,
thegs its own song, a.ttractrits own
affinities. It in not weary, ,its eye is
not dint, its natural force .is net
abated. Fire, frost, hail, winds, rairt,'
treMble at the shaking of its wiogs
as it goes the rottud of the universe
or God!
The Oil of Power. -It is not denied
for lar. Thomas' Eclectic Oil that it
will cure every 111, but its uses are
so various that It may be looked upou
as a general pabi killer. It has abhiev-
ed that greatness for itself laideall
attempts to surpass it have failed.
Its excellence is Ithown to all who
have tested its virtues and learnt by
experience. .
BRUTAL U-BOAT QREW
Stripped Lifeboat of Their
Victim, Then Left,
London, Cable.- (Via Reuteres,
Limited.) -The crew of a German sub-
marine wee brutal in its treatment of
the crew of the Glasgow steamer an-.
latton, sunk some day* ago, Reuter s,
Litnited learns, The steamer was
shelled foe three and a balt hours, The
British captain returned the 'gunfire
until his ammunition Was gone, aird
then abanioned the veesei, which the
submarine crew boarded and sunk by
bombs. The captain was taken prison-
er on board the id -boat.
The drinkin,l water in one at the
lifebo.ats was removed, and the Ger-
mans also took the mast, sails and
ell the oars except two, leaving the
Britten to -Chid laud as best they were
able. The other lifeboat, Which was
not Molested, wae picked up • by a
scbooner nca. Lai) Palmas', Canary
'Mends, The first lifeboat suffeeed
great. liardslaips end did eat reach
LasTalanas until nine cleys atter the
ether boat.
'
Baked Potato Dorrad.
Don't have Oven too hot.
Don't have diffetent sized pOtatocs.
Don't select potatoes that me too big.
g,
Don't put them into Yout• oVen dr1P.P.11g
with water,
pow t delay fn getting them into the
even -they will net hurry when the time
Is short.
DOn't fail to allow .from 45' minutes to
911 Item•' tor a nail:um-sized (0 -ounce)
Doiet mon to serve t110111 Os ft. seeene
totiese in dinner; It Is difleult to time
them just !WM.-use tlit•in with the first
outlive ht. 0.11.1nolt or 'up'r.
A Cure .for Rhottmatlent-A painful
and•persistent form of rheu:netlsinIs
Gauged by impurities In the blood, the
result of defeetive action ot the liver
au d kidneys. The blood becomes titbit4
ea by the introduction a Uric acid,
Whielt calms nitwit pallt in the thinnest
and In the joints. Parmaieelt aa'ege,
table Pills itee known 10 hate effect..
ea litany remarkahle cures, and their
atm is strongly recotninended. A trial
of tein will C nlVined anyinp of thelr
vale 3.
Miller's 'Worm Powders are com-
plete in themselves. They not only
drive worms frim the systeua, but
repair the damage that worms cause
and so Invigorate the constitution that
it speedily recovers from the disorders
of the digestion that are the result
of the work of these parasite intrud-
ere, They do their work thoroughly
and strength and soundness fallow
their use.
36 FOE PLANES
WERE DOWNED
And Several Balloons, by
Allies Thursday.
Many Tons of Bombs Drop-
ped On Hun..
•
tond011, June 7. -The 13ritisb, offi-
cial communication conceenieg avia-
tion operatious says:
"Our airmen took edvantage of 'the
fine weather .on ;the British. front
Thursday to accompitsh much eseful
work in reconnaissance and photo-
graphy. Together with our observe-
tionballoons, they ranged our gums on
many hostile batteriee.
"In .air fightifig 14 Germaa ma-
chines were destroyed and eight oth-
ers were driven down, out of control.
Several.obeervation ball000s were ee-
stroyed by °or airmen ,and another
hostile airplane was forced to docend
by our anti-aircraft fire.
"During the day we dropped 28 tons
of bombe, and a further 11 tons in the
course of the teaming, night. Among
the targets attaeked ,were Oaten-
ciennes, Lecateate Busigny and the $t,
Quentin railway station,
"We loet one Machlue during the
day,"
Friday :1411:: W
01!-CIIIT DOWN la.-
The Vtenell ar Office report of
"During the day.of June 6 our avia-
tOrl put out of . commission 13 beta
matt airplanes and. Set on fife four
captive balloons. Our bombarding
machines made numerous expe.dItions
over the regions of aloye, St. Quentin,
Sets:ions and other plaees. Twente-
seven tons of explosives werd (bemired
anti numerous fires 'broke out- in the
places bonarded„,"
RAIDING SUBS.
.. .
ceArntimaintt,lcoviCulgty,1118..11.J,
,D5,1110 .tperit,,,--rt-t.izt.
Mem Who the pollee believe to be
one Of a, number Jo:spoilable for the
1101,er10311 eigni‘ Monied trona rmints
1 along the eoast•torice elm operatione
a German submarinee Imstanon thie
side of the Atlantic,. Wan arrest( 0 laat
aleaa Ohl held to await InveetiOallon
ty the Natal Intelligence itureem
BLOODMS WOW
ORAftreinvel,--nto. go.
Fed Weak, De: ressed and Wor
Out AU the Tinte-Do Not tat
We or Sleep Well.
It in an unfortunate faet that nine
women out ot len are Yletiius of Wood-
leesense 0114 feral or another. The.
tu her •terns, the wife and moth-
tr, the matron of Midelle age, all anew
its inieeries. To be auaeinto Inoue
that you are breatillees after any
slight exertion-oott feel depressed and
worn out all day. You tern mention
food and cannot digest what little you
do eat. At uight you do Mit *el)
well anti in the morning you, wake
up tired awl reeling Unfit for the
day'duttee. Perhaps there are split-
ting imadaehee, or paine in the bacli
or side. Often e fooling ot dizzinees
and despondency. TheSa are the
Signs of anaemia, or blocollensuees.
There mey be only oneor two of the
signs noticeable, but the more there
are the greater are the wages ot the
trouble. There is only one way to
cure enaemie, mut that is by increas•
lug and enriebing Inc Menet euppiy,
and there is wily one medicine can do
title speedily end ettectively-the Wil-
liams'. Pink Pills. These pills purl-
tv the blood, it is iu this way that
thousands and theuettuds of weak, ail-
ing girie awl women have beeu restor-
ea to the joy of energy and good
heolth tarmugh thelr use. Give thee
pale a tair trial and you will enjoy
tliTtrheahltthotevery n
agyd6".Voo
lgittha t Is Ibe
behigai
14. Nat, Hughes Avenue, Toronto,
sayst-"For several years I bartered
from a weak and watery COndition 01
the blood. At tines 1 would be so
bad that when I walked up stairs I
would Imre to sit on the top step and
rest, Sometimes fity face would swell
to about twice ite eatural size. and
at Other tittles my feet would swell
so that I coald not put my shoes on.
Frequently I would take fainting
spells, and wee wholly unfitted for
any work. 1 was uuder a (Motor's
care meet or the thee, and it 1 felt
better for a time it Was 21Il1Y to have
the trouble worse than before, While
In this condition I was viettIng a
Wetted who had great faith in Die Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, aoti she got me three
boxes. By the time I had taken these
1 felt so much better that I got six
more boxes, and before I bad taken.
them all I was again enjoying the best'
of health; had locreased in weight, my
appetite improved, and I have not had
a symptom a a ramie° to the old
table condition."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
froth any dealer in medicines, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six bores for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams° Medicine
Co.; Brockville,
WOE TO THE HUN
WHEN ALLIES WM
Plague Must Be Stamped
Out, Says Lloyd George.
Von Ludendorff's Hammer
Blows Strengtlen Hearts
London Cable says -Premier .Dottrid
Lloyd (leered, in replying to a, 10ast
to the suceese of tlie Eptenteallied.
arum at the dinner or the Printers'
Society or London to -night, said
that Britishers have made tomtit -
passed sacrifices for a great pur-
pose and a high ideal.
IT tor any catieetbo al1hs. fail .:to
succeed it will be a serey world 10
ieve in, Mr. Lloyd ttaorge said."
"It is inmdesible to exaggerate
the importance or the significance
of the issues with ivhich we are
contemned to-detea he deelared.
"The fate 'of the world, the des-
tinies pt men itild the livce a gen-
erations wcead. be fashioned by - the
failure or triumph of our causte •
"if the Prussians snouid suceeed
c.o-day. they Would fliug 'bacg Orin -
%Atkin into tin dark dungeons of the
Paste et e are paying it big price, a
sad price, for victory, but ' the sum
total ate! human .wretchedilete whtch
haj .been paid will not equal in
value that which eve are defending.
We are peeling theough anxious days
and the erisis is not yet peat, but
with niont heart e we (than win
through, and then %toe te the plague.
in Inc in.ereet of civilization, in the
intereet of the .humael race, it must
be staltiptd out. YOtt Cannot allow
tn:es. c ag.ain to darken Ihe lives of
millions and deeolate millions of
In conclusion Premier Lloyd George
said:
"We have feeed a greet crisis. We
have heard von Ludendorff's threat
of halumee blows. Hammer' blows
woald crush. poor metal, but they
harden and eonsolidate good metal.
There is good meta.1 British
hearts, and it has stood the teat or
centuries. ltwill stand this, so will
that gallant people acmes .the Chan-
nel who arefighting for the honor
of their native land.
"1 never tiaw a sign of wavering
in any French face. They are full of
courage and determinaticn, and it Is
a united Femme more then ever.
"faulty and resolution are two
qualitie4 .we need. We have sunk
our *petit:teal .differences. We have
TcangtrerovetIrlsilileo5
For the momert we have cue our -
Pose. • ,
"Let 115 be (me people, one in aim,
cite in courage and the resolve never
to give in. Let Dalian stand rke a
gre,at breakwater against this torrent,
entl, Odd, willing, we will break its
rorce.a
PORTO RICO
San Juan, Porto Rico, Vabfe.-Eloven
tkermans. Including Seitomberg, the
Swedish tionsulland Hns aRupfer, repro-
sentative of a IS'ilithtl States
agencY, mere erreoted ••00 .Prealtiential
.warrants. night at Alio order of
ki'verner "Yaker. have been 'Sta.
i1*0.t1 it, the..hoines of ,enenty, aliens;
throughout the island as precaution
tikainst put.gibte ,atitteks.- • . •..
ITALIAN. .14dIAN1!3ES. iOOD
Washington, cr., Ileport.-Itary'S
ft -
33 ate in •excellent• -shuns ,t and
-Finance If iith.ter Ueda- states that
the •roWentb• -•
l11114.12atr W311 .1134.1
aar bilion13*',.doublingthe to
45' rltl'.MttYs"a;1i:ileiti:anIittt:s$7
bere; GoverniuMt 1 ettre`fullY' 11 'alai
tint moo ineresete tri. the burden of taxa.
Oen on the ,L•oorer elftages.
• - Low. priced terls it delusion for,it
.s3,paoely In. Ole teapot.** It
Is actually ,ati.eXtra.vattanco ememeeed
with the genuineS
'alacid Tee,
Wide eteneroltely i41)1' 13itti"34Ul'1
itclieleuo flavor. .
TORONTO 1VIARKETS,
ki.A.1mil1i34, ..i13.11if.14'.1:.
Dairy Proaucp-
jiltllor, 6:1101VO dairy $ 0 43 $ D 43
Do., ereamery 3148 0 30
.51tt1yarine, lo. • . 0 33 0 33
1.4;gs, nee lake dos, ., .. „ 0 40 0 43
(Ineese, 14... ... ... ..... . .. .... 11 3U
Du., fancy, 10. . ... ... ... . .... e et
Maple syrup, Italf gallon .... 1 43
1/0„ gotten . . ' . :: 50 2 Li
Drtsstat Paul try --
Turkeys, lb. . 0 31 0 33
1000.1, lb. ., .... ... ..... ... v 19.1 1331
Spring chickens . . . ......... .... 0 50
Itoostet a, lb, .. „ ..... ..„.„ ..,. 0 23
Ducks, lo. .. ... .... ... ... .... II 39
wits --
Apples, W.:L. U 0' (I '.5
1)0., 1.)01 , . .2 31 8 1•0
Stran berrit s, box . V 23 0 31
Pirteap....les, each ... ... .. 0 ..) 11 30
'Vegetal:If:h.,-
Aopotagus, Can„ buttelt .. 3(5 0 1(3
Beans, waxed, small now. .. .... 0 24
Mots, new, 1)011011 0 1)
Carroto, new, buneh 0 CI 0 1).
Otteum bet s, ettelt 3.3(3:1 0 Ll
l ObbStlf0, eitelt . 0 15 u 13
14,111100, 3 for .. ... ... ....... .... 0 10
Onion, Bermuda, case 1 75 0 01
Do., green, bunch .. ... ... 0 05 1) 10
ParAey, bunP11 ... ... ...... .... u 1,1
Parsnip:4; bag - ••• ••• • • ••• 9 9) 1 99
1.)o., peek .„ ,.. ... ....... .. .... 0 31
potatoes, bag . . 1 :13 1 3)
Do., Irish Cob., seed ....... .... 3 21
Do., new, Peck •••• ••• ...... •••• 0 59
Itautlites, 3 3*0.:elle:4 ,.. ,.. .., „.. il 10
Rhubarb, li for U 10
SIM', bunch ... ,.. ..... ... ...: 0 05
Savory, 1.ti1Ic1L ... ... ... ... . 0 01
Spinach, Deb: . 0 10
'romatoes, lb. „ ........ ... .... 0 30
Watercress. G bunches ..... .... 0 15
MOATS- Sr 11.01.,ESA1.,E.
}her, forequarters ., ... ,.. 1!18 00
11,4., Ihiwatuurters 2) 0.1
careases, choice .. ... ... 23 30
Do., common . • 01 00
real, conunon, cwt. .. 12 1:0
Do., medium .,. ... ... 13 51
1)0„ 1.31 '110 ,,, „, :::1 19
Heavy bogs, cm t. ,. „ . . 19 De
Shop hogs .. ... ... ... ... 21 09
Abattoir huge . 20 011
Mutton, Mt. , 25 00
Lambs, cwt. ... ,.. . 31 0)
Do., Spring', lb. . ... ... ... 0 42
321 00
0103
23 01
00 00
14 00
14 03
21333
01033
333)
27 IP)
25 0)
32 111
3)41
SptiAlt 'MARKIGT.
Wholesale quotations to the retail trade
on canadian refined, Toronto delivery:
Acadia, grannlatedlbs. 1 9.07
St. Lawrence, grattuhited 1.110 tos. 8.97
ltakath granulated ..; 100 lbs. 4.82
1.4131110 granulated .. .„ 100 lbs 9.07
No. 1 yellow (1111 refineries), 1.01; 1114,
basis, 40 cents under granulated; No. 2
yellow (all refineries), 55 cents under
granulated; No. 3 yellow (all 'refineries,
80 cents unde;• granulated,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
.11.°1411,ts... . .„ ..... 8311 0 841l/ 0 80% 0 81
Exchange yesterday were as follows:-
iililztttxct_uations on the Winnipeg Grain
Open. /Ugh. Low Cloce.
v.47 b1:1INNEA3P60111 2(732f1t,A4 r3Nes1%!' 2 71%
NC(on.113-voh.lt3e,y
rive, 33,80 to 33.37; July, 13.89; October,
MInneapolis-Plour and bran unchanged.
Duluth -Linseed ---On track and to or -
:DULUTH LI NSEUID,
7e4llotAtiv, 70010.5.0 to 31.60. Oats-
01-IDESE MARKETS.
Napanee,-Chetse boarded, 1.345; all 8310
at .22 5-10e.
Picton.-At the cheese boaid hero 'to-
day thirtent factories boa: ded 1,30 b:ntes;
1.194 soid at 2t:1,3c; balance unsold. Thirty-
six boxes ofwhey butter sold for 3610;
13 boxes of creamery butter.at 42c.
Iroquois. -At the regular meeting of
taitw
to,e.
i;iocttio's Cheese Boat•ct held this
nart,r-
oon WV chON
eese W. bOarSed, witito.
3.807 white cheese were crifered and sold
ali NVVI'l. SOW.
1,/led 010 0)3 the 00113 0, 22¼c, at which
Cornwall.. -At to-day'S 0111151)0 boaptt
Alt.-N.SndrIS-At the cheese board 1.eld
last night, 035 boxes of white 1)0 *11 offer-
ed and sold at linc.
Mout Joli, Que.-At the 'meting of 'the
dairy hoard cheese Wati Said to 'George
Hodge and Son, of liontreal, ni. 21 13-16s;
Water to 110(1St'SO Bros. slid Rawson,
of Montteal, at 421,,,,c.
No Rest- With Asthma. ----Asthma
usually attacks at night, the one time
when rest is needed most. Hence the
loss of strength, the nervous debility,
the loss of flesh and other evils which
must be expected unless relief is se-
en:lee. Fortunately relief is possible.
Dr. d. 2D. Kellogg's Asthma Reluedy
has nriarod its merit through years a
serials. Atrial IfiLs__
urely cone -ince
YOU„
RATIONLESS
FOR Ti* DAYS
Germans la Big Drive Are
Hail Starved
And Their Dead -Lying
Hundreds.
tity Robert Berry, S(ott' Corrospondent
Associated Press.)
With the French Army iu France,
Cabie.-Contineed attempts by the
Germaus to extend their lines on
tbe Oise yesterday met with dleas-
trous failure, They tried to get
around Pont Ieleveque by croseing Inc
(nee in the iteitehborhood or the nor1.1t-
ern-mo3t point a -Cartcpunt Wood,
where the small hill, aloetalagaehe,
stands out like a motion, but the
French drove them book immediately
thee left tho protection of their linee.
The sector between the Oise and the
Melte also found the al1i0s Very ac-
tive. They aro deterinieed to hold thie
and are displaying the greateet en-
ergy in improving their positions, at
the isame time cepturing small hatelme
of :prisoners, most or u hom show signs
of terrible fatigue and privatiou.
A French priecner who made me
escape from the German lines, de-
elared that hundreds of bodies or (ler.
tuara were lying around everywhere
Aelerding to his story, the Germans
guarding himself awl others, had not
reedited rations slime May 27, and
were eonipelled to liye upon what they
Consul., The Game conditions, he added,
twee/ailed throughout the German arm-
ies in the front lines..
An enmelled letter found on a Get --
man officer in another Part a the line
tells it &lunar tale of the ethortne of
rood.
I DRS. SOPER 8: Wtii
I
• SPECIALIS.TS
• Setemat Asthma, Ottarrh. Plynples,
Byspepsta, epilepsy, Rheumatism, akin, Kid,
• Oloed, Nerve and Bladder Disease&
er tehd bleiery for ttee
lorniq ed tablet :one. I lcute-L,0 te 1 poe
'oat o3)pn, 31uid0y4-30 tri. te
Costalmthis Pres ' 1‘.
„OOPESI:,? c1114"01V'
, •
• 25 'Tweet° Er,. Iv slat), OA% •
• r .
1.1(tage 111*Utitni lane lamer.
iiirdlingtott Mutood
Rol
11*
)1404 OM*, GIMAIK ONZ
ttaaa aa Oates. at Wary
&blj )reoPoti aa the Oelli « POW**
ISO igratom,
0,0 Otarara$, AXM004410,41=0303f
VIVO* 4 49410+4*
Alwits• Wtaohaoal Oato
Dudley liolate•
mititsirron, somorroot, orm
omm Mom Olook• V11•014mik
.L Vaustone
iikttniwnost ANO 001.40119.4.
1/Liaael to WWI at *wait rata*
Arthur 1 Irwin
D.D.S., L.P.%
Doctor of Dental Surge*, of the Penn-
sylvania Collett. toad Licentiate of Den-
tal Sul gery i•f Ontario. •
Chno-.1 03'O13. Wednesday A. fternoon.
Mee in Macdonald Block,
F. M. DEANS
Graduate of the Royal College of
initial Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
(p!,tteteclitItttytte0fof.DeTITintsitvreyr.sity of Toronto.
Cl•39et1 every Wednesday Afternoon,
Office Over 11. E. Isard & Co.'s Store
in the Dental Parlors, formerly 0000..
Med by Lr. (I, if, Ross.
•••1
W. R. liambly
19.88,, M.D., 0,M,
Spocial atteution paid to diseases
of Women and Children, baying
taken postgraduate work In Sur.
gory, Bacteriology and Soleutiflo
Medicine,
Oities in the Herr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
Ali business given careful attention.
Phone EC P. 0, Box US
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
MI1.0.8. (Eng.)
(Lond.) •
PHY4101AN AND SURGEON.
(Dr. Ch1sho1n2's old stand),
N.
R 1 STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
' Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontari) College of Physicians and
Surgeons,
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATti/C PliNSICIAN
DR. P. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds vitality and
strength, Adjustment of the opine and
other tissues is gently secured, there-
by removing the predisposing tenses
distace,
131ood pressure and other extmins-
Muss made. Trusses scientifically fit-
ted.
OFFICE OVER CHIMSTIVO STORE.
gours-ritestlays and Fridays; son,
to 9 p.ra.; Wedneedays, 9 to /1 a.m.
Other dans by e.DPointinenk
-General Tiosicitt 1
(Under Government InepectIon).
alealiantly situated, beautifully fur.
aloha& Open to all regularly liconeed
phyeleiarue Rates for patient(whiett
include board and nursIng)-$4.90 to
#10.00 per week, according to location
of room. For further Information -
• dress' MISS 1... MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
rex 223, Winghem, Ont.
I SELL
Town and Farm properties. Call and
foe my list and get my prices, I have
sm. axoslisnt.vaineso
J G. STEWART
WINDHAM.
eePhoete In Town Hal%
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. CI, STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 1166. Phone 198
WINGITAM, ONT.
....tronaciara.a.costaaactr.e..ouragommicomearemarawar
are.
John F. Grovcs
Utter ot
ritiarde.014 LICZNBES
TOWN HALL WINGHAM
Phones -Office 24; Residence 168.
hasaitaliKamiccacsmoKarxmak
E WANT CREAM
We want cream, rend wan ply the
Kvtiotet prices tor good 0,1•0141. WIII
ewe your cream awa, a. long dlatano*
When you can reoolve an good prices
neat helm and In rending your °ream
to rig Will nolo a horns Industry, We
runtish two COMO to eaeh *hipper and
ps.y sit express criargoo arid mauve
you an herlobt hos:nese. Cheete
Wm patrons having Creatn during the
Winter would do well to ship to tie.
W rite ter further s'articulare tal
THE SEAFETH CREAMERY
SUAFOR .OtltARbO
_twertaladmil**1•••••.i•••••••
NO HANDSHAKING
When Briton and liun Met
to Confer.
o I ,'t*, livid at The Ifixmle to ittrailn'a un *
Ilia
1.otalon, June II. -in.sti 10314r Meat-
h,. 134 Ina it 111' IlltitINI‘ and (Jarman ‘14.1.
I*.-.0.invx ,+t prolonal 9- or s.,..ar, iteuter'e
(.1.1.3t-mo1on zut 'rho lingua payo thay
CH Hot 1,1SVe....., Mit Oto-l'oly 111333*,0 to each
..th, v. :1 inoun,rit halirre Jonklwar how
. t.c.n. Ow thatali P01'e3341.1 111111$1.1.1, rOCelVw
,-,1 11" *!*1' ".t1103114 avvrisataly in adjoin.
' im..; 1. ,.m..., „led then brommt thom fee,.
t., fate, reliveriee a v.ppecIl. in -which
Ihe eielied eueiho 1,3 their 1)319s1013,
I 1111011111*4 horde ),
lire et ideal dot .lita alivaye make gal-0t
1.-.1.tviy 110.11..................ln wiw
MeyWilere eate. ,