HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-03-02, Page 2litiritEPARSDIO. IT ROL
REV DRTALNAOR PREACHES ON
AN INPORTANT NOW=
lideltneet can Net Ote kept get, tier linsitts
-in* et the calm er AU. Oar Toms
i4eW-The .Neripee Inrgeopet Great le
See rewer-wlee Dr, sookee etre*:
aietwel to the OMNI, .
A deepeteh fro= WitehingtoketYa:,-,
Rev, Dr. Talmage preached from the
telloWing text:
"And It ohalt chine to pans in that
day, tind the great trumpet shall be
blovent siad they shall come which aro
ready tr perish. in the and of Aosyria
end tbe outcasts la the land of Egypt,
end obeli worship the Lord in the bray
,reeent tif .Terwialem.q-loalah alma, I&
As when the front awl back•dettes Of
a barn are open, a gust of wind goat-
tere the duet mid :Shease the jaws
'ha& been evrept every whithertersme
efunderihgn Assyria, and some exiled
• in AtYPt 1 but their coming back, aft
• thy the call of re trumpets a here pre-
• dicted. •
• The peseage is strongly. deseriptive
of the'extled and tierlshing medifien
'of sinful Mon, and of their retitrn at
• the trunmet-catl „ef the Gospel.
Need atop to prove that out at God
• we are In exile? !Who nere le at hem°
In hie dint Dom' be not wahder about?'
. Within the 'WeUs -of this berme, deae
he find entire rest for his eplrit; No;
• ..he sees those wells are mut:letting, 'Da
• family must, be the nature tit things,
after a vvhiie be scattered Sickness
eau not be kept oet; nor death - 116w
Many teen have lived in the same bowie
for twenty year t Not emettee: 'Yette
' afire or store inakee a poet Are,
•'things ale eight at the eters'? Do
things go on there as if they might go
• on for ever I Would. you be eatisfied
• to spend 'tie eternity araidst that hard-
ware • &nil times ribbons and yonder
• kelp and hogeheade t Your pleasure
are not keel:eft, • You get tired of
• laughing, and tired Of card -Playing,
and tired of east riding; and all the
. peace eou ever had was not very deep
her very lasting: You wander about,
and vituatter about; -exiled. That is
fer twenty yeare I .1itof twat, eltoer
• have been expatriated. You are in
worse than ,Sibertan onto: The chains'
are harder. • The mine Is harder., The
et. climate is colder. The gloom ie Oast:7,
nee. • "Leet in the. land, it ,Assyriii
That is, you do not knew how YOU: got
• -Mated 'you cannot find trete weer out.
' If a man has mitda his way; the more
• .he walks the more he latest. ltle starts
Oftandgoes •ten eines in the wrong
directioni Nor can) you fin& your war
out of thie gpirltual oonfusitin. Lost.
and without total. .;.Lost, and without
. .water. St. Bernard dogs pick up the
worn travelke front Alpine glitches;
but 'nothing hail picked yea out from
• yourfreezing. exhaustion. Strong-
,
• armed sailors have pet out from a
:steamer and saved a shipwrecked Mew;
but no craft has borne dime for your
• rescue. "Ready to perighl" seri the
tent. Not floatieg on down/ into peril,
' but in the last stages of tt=-the week
, ef sin almost completed - the day of
grace almost gone -your feet on • the
In:emitting brink. Perhaps the Wet
call made. Ready to perishl- Ready to
• perish! Not the first symptoms of diso
• ease, but the ninth clay has passed; atl
remedies.- have failed; • aod there has.
• . been a relapse, What a dim proseeot
ef reCoveryi Almost hopeless! • Ready
to perish] •Ready .to parietal Not the
first reefing Of the eat, and ,"the mak-
ing of thiegs. • snug;" but the utast
• shivered, the • helm gone; • the leak
sprung, the timbers parting -- the
crash cotnel Ready td perish!. Beady to
perish, • •
•Mt I right in supposing that there
are two thousand persons inthis house
• unprepared to meet Godt 1.1 a &shine.,
smack, with three or 'four persons on
!toad, goes to piecee on Newfoundland
• banks, we say, "Poor; fellowsl what a
sad thing It lethal,' the were loeti"
. • but if an ocean steamer. goes- dawn
• with three hundred passengers, • the
catastrophe ig more overwheltairig. Ef
I thought in thie house , there were
• only two or three persons in eternal
peril, I would bemoan the fact; bat
• . when perhaps they may be counted by
• thousands, shalt I not shriek out the
• horror -Ready to perieht Ready to
-perishi
Ingenious little children toraetimes
' tell you howtewith: a. few letters, they
can spell a roe large weed. With
three letters I ban spell bereavement.
. With three letters I cant spelt disalt-
•' poisitraent. With three letters ean
spelt suffering. With three letters I
can apell death. With three letters I
can spell perdition, Seen -Stn. 'That
is the cause of all our trouble now.
That is the astute of our trouble for
the future, ••
, • • In 1065, In Derbyshire. Englan
there was a great plague. So' many
.died,,that It was "decreed that none of
the irtheletalets eheuld leave the
nt-
lage, and thus extend. the distemper':
• A circle of Eton e was built all round
about the city, beyond which asoeitizen
• could pass. Outoidere who had medt-
eine or food to bring, broughti it and
threw it over the stone .wall. and fled
tor their lite.
To -night r nutrk the circle of a
olague. The circle begins bacW of this
pulpit,`goes along the wall to the
•• tight, along the wall in front, along
the, 'steno the left, towing back ' to
• the same point behind the pulpit, thus
it:winding all within this house, •That
cirole is. marked with them wordir
'WI have' aliened, and come Abort of
the priory of God. There to none that
deetk, good no, not one. se t3y
one Men mitered into the world,
a ea r sin."A Plague! A
Plague! And hundred:, ready to pertetti
But upon this dark • baekground of
the text a light fano, etaidet the
harsh: &made of whieh I apes*, 'there
mend the sweet and thrilling tenets of _
a gteat tritMpet. teit etteat "The
greet, trumpet Mall be blown, and
they shall come which are 'ready to
. perish.' Thies Gospel trumpet is not,
, In ite material, like othen trumpetteIt
* is net Made from horn of ram or or.
nor Me It been good in an earthly
foundry. 'God furnished tha niaterial
for t.W trumpet, -twisted it, attuned
It, bestowed it. Ete wide two trume
petee-oes for' heaven, and john betted
lei blest Shave Patine,. 11e, made the
other for the earth, and he hungte in
the Church, Siteon Peter pu that
trumpet to his lips, and all that docker
• and shipping of Galilee heard It. Luke
took It, and, forgetting the medicine of
hlt p wary shop, he went every-
where to blow It. Paul Wok it, and
made Phltippialt dilligeette ring, and
Coriniklen palmed eoho, Ohrieten.
dom resound wit* the harmonies of
the reeurreatioft
made, beaten -Men • Yo heed.
• no giants to t suited to
d and
k
fa
401.40,1 MMplainte, Might breathe
through it, until this faiWenelee hew
ere It Brighton witering-Pleeie trem-
bled and heilevint,
This* Cheeses. trumpet le great in Its
power. An a still night you may hoer
tha oaIL of u brazen trumpett
three nallem but thil Ist oo mighty that
It Is not only heard from Ittgoten to
enrth, butto arreist the atten-
tion at all natiOne. Men Witb phYeical
hearing all gone catch the fleet etrallt
Of it; Alen buried bait a Matitry
*Anita lirSVO heard It. It le'the power
df God unto Micatien. Amidst .the rush
of a cavalry troop, golug perhaps.a InLto
in three Minute* Sant heard 14 Prayed
himoolt in the stirrups, and reined in
hie charger on the road to Damascus,
In a cutstom-house, amid tha chink of
coin, and the shuttle of feet, mul the
dispute of merchants at the high tar-
iffs." Matthew answered lie mighty
call. teen have put their' flume in
their ears, to keep out the sound, but
have been compelled to hear It. At
its blest walls eall, and:thrones upset,
oations _Leen from barbarism to civ-
ilization. There ie no force in the
shock 01 rausketry„or in the boom of
cannonade, as compared with the Peale
Ing forth of this great Gospel trum-
pet. Oh thet the Eternal God might
speak through it eow I That all these
PeePle might rim Int into the freed=
of the Goepet I
This trumpet is great in its sweet..
nesse ./n sernee musical instruments
there is noise, and emelt, and power,
but no fineness of mud. Others aaa
not only thunder, but weep and whist
per and woo Like that is the Gespel
trumpet I In all eenderness and sweet-
aressreand-sympathye It excels. .
. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
In a believer's ear;
It , felothee..hte ,sorrows,- heals his
• wounda.. •
And • drives away his fears." •
A patient May be ao weak' that the
tall of a door -latch or the rattle. of 'a
spoon in tbe tea-cup•dititurbs; but this
sound quiets the nerves and sills the
.fears. The gentlest step diet ever en-
tered a sick -room, Is that of the, Great
Physician. Take sone favourite word
and utter it meting the rocks, and
there comes back half -a -dozen echoes.
So there is one word that, uttered here
to -night. will eche beak from five
hundred wounded but 'comforted hearts.
The 'word is Jesus. That is the mine
that makes you senile. That is the name
that arouses your courage. That is •the
name that kindles Your faith. That is
the name, that helps you to live. That
is the name that will help you to die.
But I make a more determined ad -
value into my retbjeof and say that
the .Geerret trumpet is a ' trumpet of
alarm. The sentinel on the wall aces
the enemy coming, and puts the trum-
pet to his lips; and the soldier grasps
his musket, and. the trooper springs
into his saddle, and the gates. ajar shut
at the my "Beware!" Listening; not
to trumpet call the palace istaken,
tho treasures deepened. the city burn-
ed. • So the Gospel. Is .ae trumpet of
alarm. It says, Be aimed, or dip
Satan assaults.'The weld • teriepte,
Death advances. Judgment burets up-
onethe•s, and an eternity from which
thou shalt not escape. One strain of
:that trumpet is this, "It is appoint -
e.4 unto men ones to die, and after
death the judgment." Another strain,
e" Who or xer can dwell amidst devour-.
:leg flames.? Who of int can lie down
in evereitsting burnings?" " Beware,
• - • • • -
beware 1" : •
The Gospel trumpet is one of ea -
emit.. During the latetaver you heard
the trumpet calling from the recruit-
ing 'stations; and at its callthe peo-
ple flocked tothe standard Of the
Government, and went out to battle.
In a' spiritual sense war is declared.
Who is on the Lord's side? Are ,you
ready to answer the 'call of the trtun-
pet ? There Ur no neutral' ground. You
are •for God or fo Satan, for light or
for darkstme for heaven or for ,hell.
Some theologians take four on five vol-
umes in which to state thole iillitious
belief; 1 tell you all my theology in
one sentence -Jesus Christ -take him
and live, refuse hire and die.
Soraetinaes, by mismanagement, are,.
giment will get' in between the two
opposing hosts, and be cut to pieces by
both sides. Will you stand half -way be-
,tvreen the right side and the wrong side
and take shot of both hots, or will you
mine under our standard?' You will
finally wish you had, for wn shall gain
this war. As a, recruiting officer of
the great army of banners; I blew
,•this blast -Choose • this day whom ye
wilt serve, 'Why halt ye between two
opitelonee /I the 'Lord be God, then
follow him; if Baal,- then follow him.
Come, for all . things are new ready.
The banquet is ready. Tim heart of
Christ is ready. • The house of many
entwining is ready, The -temple 18
ready. The angels are ready.. Every-
thing is ready. Withsuch a Leader,
with such a flag, with Audi a, cause,
with quoit a rmult, with such a crown
-toeught put down your names on
tht . muster roll.
'This Gospel trumpet is one of as-
sault. The besieging army prepares to
storm the wall. They wheel round the
gone. They march by platoons. -Thie-
ss:reeds gleam. The guns are loaded.
The men are anxious ter the affray.
Then then* comes the ruffle of the
drunk, . and all are reale for the
charge. But they wait -not InOvieg
hand 'or foot, or chin, to right or left
the trumpet peals, when in-
stantly the wave of valour dashes up-
on the casement.. At every new roll
of the &OM the courage rims, until
the castle is taken.
Arrayed against thy sine to -night,
art thou ready to storm arid trample
thent doent r Pall into line teAttette
tion I The trumpet mueslis, and down
go the matted boats, biting the dust.
SIM of the heart, able of the life, sins
of the tongue, sins of thy youth, sins
of nuttietite, ales of old age -one black,
infernal army • of transgression; theY
Mint go down under thee, or Mora
Mali: go down under them. Marlton
to the trturipet of agattult: "Let the
wicked forsake his way, and the un-
righteous matt his thoughter. and let
him return unto the Lord, and he
will have mercy upon him; and to our
God, for he will abundatitly pardon." '
"Thom eighteen %ion whom the therm
of Siloam fell -think ye that they .
were Omen* Above all 'nen that dwelt
in atrusatemt 1. tell you, nay; but '
except ye repent, ye Audi all likewise
perish."
This Gospel trumpet is alaa orse of
retreat. It is folly for it hundred men
to atteek tee thou:sena. It is, the part
of good generalship, sometimes, to
blow the trumpet of retreat, Where
la no need of your trying to fam ter-
tAlt: temptatkoe You are foolhardy
to try it. Your only tatty le In
flight. It is 44 fifty against five thou -
hand. /f you be Wen to appetite, 'es-
cape the presenne of decanter and
demijohn. It you are given to pride,
goamidst things that flatter It. If
nese, like job, make a covenant with
your proclivity be toward unelean-
tour eyes, that you look not upon *
Mald. Von itnovr how the city of At
was taken. joishuit's forces went up
to ottpture It, but was miserably out ;
to pleats. The next time they hit
upon tine stratagem: The hoist wee to
*Milne& to the cite, and veleta the se-
eitilt "vas Wide upon there, they Were
to fly, lan& so they did, until the
people, of AL came out t follow theM,
and then, ;it the Wan up
Jos-
hua's utspear, the relteating hoist ral-
lied, and took the city. So sometimest
It le as tuseatsitu•y to fly, as at others
It it to advent*. 1 blow the trumpet
of retreat for thorn of you who are
tatted, "Lead ete nbt Into tent t-
ear:Mr to yettr taandtlf an
Rarer. Na need of rette lrybs vrt
.••••
:w0.0i•••
ono mud ot buokshot to Meet
aray
grape and =et. The lion -tamer •
put; him head into the monetetee mouth
en with unition wagena
1 MB SUNDAY SCIIOOL but to believers. 10: Ilive
and the people apP1444; but It legit INTERNATIONAL LEMON, NAIL 5.
liter after It while forgete hie platdditY, orlit wrechir From 4/014 1116 "
and the lion-temer putts in his head 31-ag. cemee rem. jreatt 4. 84.
01100100 Often.
ThiS 001apel trumpet le one of vie- rnActuaig, Nam.%
tory. *eh trumpet was eounded Veree II There On one of the even-,
When Gideon scattered the Um's- 'Inge of the feast or tabernacles the
Caine Absalonk; when Napoleon rode on $`0 lamps the field Of Antiterlits; -When Station
tempie vteee lighted, ..andt..sel if in re-
topol fell; when Parts eurrendered. sponge, all the Streete and 140400.0e
teolleh thin te de. The abagge ulen. 901•••••4
lgtee; When Wog David's troops oven. hie la . the emote of the
Por %kilo the din ot battle is Peat; the eity Wee° illutainated. by the
the frenzied shriek; •the reetingefalSM 4•t the one the dying green; the shoutleg of V0001° people. rerhaPa on ay
• the cat:Aetna; the neighing of the war- tollowing, while this blaze of light Nraa
obargere; the hOlvang **elle; the rithe still In the minds ot the people, Jesus
Ing artillery ; but as tbese eubsIde In (Moire the words of this verse Re wits
• the defeat of erne army, a Muslatatt
leaps en the wan, netteiseee, bee trim. ever quick to oee the correspondence
prt, and sounds viotore over the; between things seen and un -
whole under Christ thou (lost get ' " •
victory. Not always in the nigut or in .the natural world." J. Let our eyee
retreat thou shall yet be more than Pa OPea to age divene analogies to
conqueror, The brightest hour thee earthly events Again. Calling &teen-
. lt•awns 00 a moan seal Is that lion to the discussions of the previews
trk whieh its sins are pardoned, und
Christ sae's, "Oh, long-impruemed spirit; chapter. The incident Of the woman
go tree. I am thy Saviour and thy God. taken in adultery is passed over as
The mountains ghat' depart, and the an ,interruption; ,rTeahey laight of the
H:be remoiredebut. I will never fail world He had
thee," 016 could you. only know the - d s id to his die -
transport at aiteh a hope, metblike °Wes, "Ye are the light of the world,"
You would. no. longer be able to keep Matt. 5. 14; and that is tree. But
Yeur seat, buti like a man I heard last disoiples are only torch bearers,' and
Sunday night in Oliarlestr, you would t 1.•
p aka This shall be the' Mee. 0 deter; Men and: to show " aPirItnal law, in
rise ult in the ntidst o the aermon, they ab 4'0 thetz' ight from tura who
and or out, "Give tali Owlet, • Glee ---itsette -trearee and life, Other lights
me Christi" • .'• may :buns dim, or go out In darknesa;
Oh, ye forgiviet dneel "Ind Chritil that Is the:Trite Light which uever
make, you a eltree? Ras he tratapt
led el,
..a.... Row mutat ot thte world's light
you own?' Do you find the ouP 'he
presses to youellps all wormwood and In ,et eesn Zaworld
t ur essi.tigh
pash;,vial
,iv,,
gall? De yea not tither feel like spin& from ou
ottt Yeur life' in preesingthe tree grime ilizafinfe ot leariabig,: of citarecter, of
'of the Gospel, Waving the Palm branch, • 'thee:taut:pie interesten, humanity, has
°timbale, and blowing the trumpets of all been. 111(ht(4 at hisContrast•
allanting the hosanna, Clapping the
victory the Christian world with. x
th the 0n
am-
. We, who are the soldiers of Christ, raceden or the pagan, and,see how much
can not always be marching and fight-
ing. • Tlie evening wIll come. The tee 3; IA. 0
earth owes to Jesus Christ. 2. Let us
shadows will gather, and we must go --°°- ."6“.• 4°n him" and th" "a-
te the white tents ot the grave.
There we will sleep soundly. But the
night will Peas alohg, and the first
thing we will heir will be the tritm-
pet-call sounding the reveille of the
resurreotion; and we will e.ome up and
fall into along line of light, the sword
of Christian conflict gleaming in the
unsetting sun. The roll ehalttbe called,
an& we shalt answer to our names; and
then we will go to the. morning repail.
of heaven -manna for the bread, and
wine pressed from the ripest clusters
of heaven for the beverage, and a
lamb from the whitest flock that ever
pastured on the eternal hills to corn -
plate the • viands, and Christ for -the
chief banqueter, and ten thousand
kings, and primes,' and cencetterors for
guests.
• Well, our bediee can .afford to lie a
little .yvhile. In the tent of the. grave,
if foe there at lea is to sounCeaeh
a glorious reveille. Tell it to all. the
graveyardi of the land. • Speak it to
all the ,. bone-strewa caverns' of the
deep: . "The titunpet .shalt sound, and
the dead shall be mine incorruptible,.
atid we shall be changed; for. this mor -
tel inust put .oa• immotiatity, and this
cittruption must put on Ineorruption,
and then Waal be brought to pass the
saying ,that was :written: "0 .detithl
where is they sting? Cr: gravel where
is they els:at:rye • '
It this be so, What is the use of
Making such a fuss about death/ It
will only be a pleasant sleere for us.
11 thte be so, why be inconsolable about
• the . grevee or the. dead/ They only
sleep. When they were here and you
Went into their bedew:ens et night.
end their :tees were ,stosed, and they
snake net a word,' you were not wor-
eied. You seta, "Poor thiegt he is
• tited, and I am glad atm is Mime."
So now, as You, go by their resting
places, worry not bee/Luse they answer
you not: 'They are' tired'. They ere
part tit:LE light others who need it.
Followeth me. A.11 tha,t Cbrist asks of
men is to -follow him; but that simple
-words meana the. absolute surrender
of thele. will to him. We eennot
haltew; ;Otis and, have our own' way
uniesa hie. way is our way too, hiot
milk in darkness. • This is a, dark world
to one who Wallm alone in it. We are
like wanderers • on • the prairie in a
, blizzard plike sailors in a storm with-
out a pilot:. like strangers in the
Mazea ef. a city. ,We need e, guide, and
In Christ we hoe oneeell.. /COPY es
he • who can hold on to Christ's . band
in. this' World. Met light of life: " Not
merely h. light which he holds, but one
which hi in hint, so that be himeelf
hecothee luminous, and gives light to
Others, 5; .e.here la an. timer light to
• every .
• Verses 13 to .30 me not given ite a
part et the lessee,' but should be read
carefully beth by the. teacher and the
student.: They give the outline of a
discussion between Jesus ,and the un-
friendly Pharisees; a discussion which
resulted. .1.mmany of the common pe0-
pie, and peiliape some of the rulers,
'accepting &Sus tin a' '.geiteral way as
an inspired teacher, ?
31. Jews *which seiselieeect . on him.
Note the Revised- Version, '"had heliev-
e4 him,": not ebelieveci on him:* There'
• bi a. vast difference 'between believing
Christ, accepting his words is true,
and. belietring en. reeting their
faith epee hine as a personal Saviour.
Iefany to -day stand where these jewel
stood, believing in the truth- of Jesus's,
wordaebut. by no means taking_ hitn_
to their hearts by faith, Yet' the be -
timing Jesus is an important step to -
,Ward the believing an him. 6.. Teach-,
er, urge your seholar net only to take
the first step of belief, but also the
seem* step of. faith. If ye continue
In my word. Revised: Version, "abide -
'et my weird." Tie supposed that to
recognize Jesus fermitity, as their lea-
ven' ttrecl. -They only sleep. The eternal Mesteah was sufficient. ; Jesus
M. It the Son. Rene it le earnest te
hole ot divine positessioite. P(1111 •Ili CI' ii, IllEiS.
elpte of Christ le a son, ot OA snA eh
IMO the Melte/ fe, tot the word refer*
to Quiet. All dieciplee are »one ot
Gode; Jesus Chriet is the Seet. Shall.
make you free. There to only one way
to and the! is to soerrender onefielt to a
. age sin,
ettreetiffeevrilizlievrorlkor and
dho toraatimpdleestromy
tunter toot. Te eliall be tree indeed.
• Thatfreeat emit la• the Werld in the be•
timer hi Christ for no Ivor In earth
er hell is -able t� Make, him, Catave:
smimit's QUEER PETS:.
,
. •.........
Drell Tares or the Womir.pooted Pets That
Meese Jaen et Nee.
. 'When at aea J'etok delights in nothing
More than In plitYing with the ships
I. Pets, arid, generally speaking, they get
• develop moat extraordinarY talinits and
awe] an amount of attention that they
• peculiaritles, . e
Until lately the eallore of a prit-
teat oruiser •posetessed a goat which- wao
the admiration of every one, from cap -
tin to stoker, "Ittlty'' could put
Many of tha•grailors to -4/14Me in the
• way of getting about in rough weatItt"
enelhet he had two 'had habite-ta
passion tor butting persons off their
begs, In paraUlt of WIllOb Pleasure be
no
"hfoard rilm4;itio• . f thp. higest . .
mirela; and. a gdmpty terrible thiret
•
.
,
• What le meat diateeisime. about the
latter fact is that- rai one teems 'to.
ha.vit ettemited to Orb "131113es" pre.-
elleities, but rather to hays, encour-
aged, them by giving him a portion of
runt ..wItenever •te wits. dealt Out. •
• "Btlite" however, wile -quitS harden..
ed to an ordinary Portion of rum, and:
no one ever SW hint the worse for
drink on his umal 'allowence. Occa-
sicina.11y he got more t than the right
quantity, then matters invariably be-
came lively. /le -would bump into
everybody, officers not( excepted., who
haPPenect to, tome iu bis uncertain
way. Soneetuesee ;'he bumped into rio-.
tlung at the head of the cabin stairs;
. hwi" leheacieP1 '1 omf fb more
tee:dour': lratet*I61: ad ealre naidteeddi ti, altttohle) ei roneasera",
eabiA,i •• ' •• ••
On One occasion, having . been • re-
proaehed about • his condition. • and
• wishing to prove. bis sobriety he
Mounted the bulwarke wittt the 'Men-.
• tion of Walking round. The bittwarke,
having' possibly .been drinking, wob-
bled very badly,' ;end the remit was
that "Billy" got a 'ocild bath; and •hael
to be rescued. Vora. a watery grave.
Even ',that 'narrow escape 'did not,
howevee; cure him.. Ile continued. ids
newiltext :habits- to the end, when, it
la'saPpOsed he died cif eh:14211c 0400.
' Carrots. and monkeys ..as Sailor/1'
pets are very co/ninon, end 'the former
ate- generally ...good% telikers, but their
language does not often make - thera'
suitable acquisition/1 . fOr sensitive
ladies or "boarding. sehools •for the
dalighters • of gentleraen." • Indeed,'
their prefanity is generally only . ex-
ceededgiarautabry, their callous disregard of
• A 4 pig .strikes oneeenetaphorically
speaking, of • cc:erste-as being a re-
markable kind of pet at sea; but. such
an animal was Possessed by a. ship's
crew exid whet is far more remark-
eiblet, this, po.rticular porker had a erra-
Emma* passion for cheering • tobileco• ,
Thig. was not, however, the oreatureat
only talent. go could vralk a .ceneal-
„arable distance on his hind loge jump
.through hoops and rim ,elp and. down
ladders. AU therie tricks made „him
Very popular On boatel; but, probably
his chewitigehahtt was responsible for.
the greater part of.the•sympatlie that
existed between the orew and .hun,
:telt •• . • *
moruing cometh, and the reveille a ettraincla thean that they are te• dwelt
the resurrection. I can not think of -in ins word as we Itve in the air who
it with any calmness or composers...I We breathe, and ats that air -lives in us,
break down under •the avalanche of and it:mires. as. My disoleles indeetl.
toy. Oh, for aome pen plucked from The very word • descsiple means a
• thewing of an arehangel, that 1 might learner.- These Jews who accepted
write the eeriness! Oh, for sotaaharp Christ are new to bettorae students in
of heavere that I might strike the Ibis echoole to receive his instructions,
oy!
• Aild now ray iddress is to those in to walk at fellowship with him, and
toemodel their lives after his. ,They
j
this audience. who are ready to perish, br
were. in a. sense "disciples in word"
acceptenite-- Cturist • the become
• &eking • them to hear tbis Gespel e • e, " . , . " er. Y 11 . Ch ' t,
m
trupet. and live, They bare come 7,, Re7ppy is he who is A disetede in -
into this Tabernaole-some for one deed 1 ., . , .
purpom, and somefor another. P- gee Ishall know. Literally, 'tete ,
hapg eon* only to hear weate "this
one of you tesponsible for. the to know4-
by gradual Ulu -
babbler stab," Sat God. will hold every °hall come
that you here heard Chriat set forth •
face raleletio,n not by a miraculous reVela-
au a saviour for en who would coma to tion, Know the noth. The mete -
him and live, Thie Sabbath hour ettonot.00mprehend spiritual rarities.
!wed heart and the unclarificidrmind
hours, but to some of you it may true 1,11US yhavtioe es, to geo and. ears to
pp
"6 - things of God an& of salvatitai who
aearaa to you like all other Sabbathhear t h th
the moat ettlPencloue hour he all have been taught in the aeilool of
your life' of . twenty, forty, or eixty
sour last call of mere. may . refuse IChrigt. The truth dial], melte you free.
yeas, becane new you re •
There may he dome soul In tide 1109Be le
hieheitet at 0000,. become fres from;
who receitres the word of Christ in-
to -414M who trill fatally infuse Chnet; athg: opt" bbd, w6rorgliah,r'Irree: . frtrirtonetthhee brit
and it will be known in keeeen that ef death, and free from the dread of
the hour of their shipwreck was ten Judgment to- come.
minutes of nine o'clock -Me Mintent sa, Thee answered, him, "They" re -
at which / speak. Patty Go& have feta to the crowd that were lietening
mere upon those that are ready to to his words-eomptraed of etieMieS,
perish. I Cilt 1 that by some song 01
or by mune death -bed from whibEtlity
ekepties, and half-hearted believers. ,
• ,We be A.brahate's seed, eto people are
heaven. Or by tome groan from hell
reaerved adramition# or by the mem- prouder ot thole origin, and .Intee
right to be. Their lineage goes baek
tee' Of fame elak-P• illOw Where theY through a raise that never lost the
arm:need to do better, Or by Pit° knowledge of God, an& nester, bept its
rumbling of judgment thunder, or IV knee to an idol; through heroes and
Wine invitatidn of the cross, •they poets and prophets, to an illustrious
Might be reeled, from the dead I 'Segue ancestor who to this day is known aa
places his right hand, on his bleeding uthe rriend , of Goa... Never in bond.
brow, and his lett hand on his bleed- .age. This w,as a proud boast, not
lug gide, and after holding them there wholly
blood -Upped, !laying, "Come' unto me, They had indeed. been "bondman" in
true, yet not wholly false.
ix little while, he etretehes them forth,
all ye that labor, and arelteavy laden, nE-egt3',Pate' iheltienistitattlehl,lruenstl' efr" private wowenr!
end I will sive Yeti rest' 'arsine; tior yet slaves of the atate •
. though under heavy exactions 01-105.4
ortowm ot, THE FINGER NAILS. conquered., and once wertAartiedginto
The nails et hira fingers never grow captivity; but ,personed *liberty, that
eon rapidity. Me
withthe ame degree of the Middle finger grows wite
.,, fltsra:e1W1118;ht:Pe°41. aftis,h)Vi
. sof
the greatest rapidity, and that of the is a slave.'
many a man who boasts oth:s freedern
ad labor. They had been several times
,
thentb the • ledit; It has been cow- 34. Verfty nerily, °Amen, limed i"
pitted that the average- growth' of the rdwos introducing a weight" is y uttet*-
fiegerertalls is one thirty-second. of. an anc°' This double "verilyfound
only In the -Gatos' according to Alien
inch per week, or a little more than Whoadevet comulitteth silt is the :sev-
en ineh ,ane, a .halepec year, via vent of sin. Ittorleed Version t "the
growth, however, depends to te great hondsetvantP-that Id, tho slatejuet
extent upon the rate of nutrition alle tO [116
tiering.. periods of eiehneas It le retard- mits to measurehe power of tereptititm he is
ed. Authorities •differ with regard •to a slate • for he luitipa master outside
the equality of growth on both hoods, • Of his dein e who eannot
400trierahoorldowitiog thataatertbethnaanilethootatheoligthlt: trot hie temper le a slave to, passion;
he Who cannot menet appetite IS the
left, but °there can perceive no Me slave of otrong drink; he wile yield*
fennel, between thein. Actiording to tO lUst Is its slave. Either a master
the rate of growth dated, the, average or a slave is the conditiott Of every'
time takee tor eachfinger nail to grow Otani end the maborlty of Melt ars in
Ite t 11 isugtbis about four awi a )3011,51a
brilf ittoethe, and at thia fate a woman 00" 1116 eetlant* The Wave; lle be-
ef seventy would time renewed her foto. st.bideth slot l the house. Every
nails. one hundred and eighty-six tittles, kleVrt who heard ilk sentenee Would See
Id it an alluelon Le Ishmael east out
IMO CAMPS, INSANITY'. of the house of Abraham bemuse the
son of a bondwoman, Gen. II. •A
fled hlinclei Or red light of any met elate iney be in the hotese, but It le
are eltreenely out of Waite in a bedreont OnlY tt° a lelvant, to obey orders, to
bretn specialties reportiug set Al-
• e-6- when no longer *seta'. 9. It* man lo
do men al Work,. en to be oast out
tatty cases of weakening of the Intel- catteut to remain a slave,,h6 Mast .Lhove been t.riced to this roam, Thlok ender a hard motor. The Sao abide.
tea 0.nd even entire ass of reason •poet a slave's treatment; foe he Works
peak blind* ere the beet of allend etn. Th,e weed *eons enetati nut ix*
grate is next beat to lennee health- (gin with o. eapital letter -it does not
better,
tea resit, the darker the elnide the La the .Revieed thetsioneefor tia re -
&MAXI la not to 0104 m Son 01od,
tha "atieellogitions of I Aituetelen."
by Vloterlu joneleres, which are nOW
• raMitag through the Feeneh poor*,
thereIs the f011Owing chet about ratti,
wile Iti jUet about to he Married tor
the third time,
"It was in 1870, a few days after the
rot Silooginee, 91.."Demitel' in the
Theatre, Lyrique, that hecarae
• ,quainted With Patti, whe Nes then the
. Afaiquise de Panx. She sent Me her
'faithful faototum Belloni, who told me
that the diva, charme4 by my work1
eropensil to play the part at Marina
at et, retersburg, where :the was en-
gaged for the following season, It was
• neceseary to traeslate the piece into
Italian and forward it as soon as it ,wee
finished, to the directors of the theetre
in. order to have it eubmitted, to the
'censtire. The next day I went to see
my future' luterpreter an4 • expreseed
to het' 131Y: gratitude for .the unezpect-
ed. Moor with* she was,about to center
apou.nie. She introduced me to the
Marquis de Cause The iuterview was
cordial and. charming, Patti, int trel
t•tte brilliancy of her youth alidhealtirr
Was partionlarly attra.otive on aocount
of hoe aentost ehildieb geaoe, • The hate
loony between her and her bustbanelettpe
peeeed tomplete. „,
'
"a• few/ mantles ,aeter ehe tiret
forreeneL of 'Dimitri' 1 reoeived. ths.
cross, afi1 senee time after ray nominee
•tlext appeared in -the Otte:stet e • got
trora St. Petersburg .a telegram of
rengratidatioes, signed .11:tarquis and
Marcptites dee/atm Now, according to
its teriginite ctate,. this telegram was
Sent only some hours before the scene
which •occurred between the celehrated
cantatrice and the hiarquiet
"When I saw Patti again. she was
divorced and was aliont tomarry the
tenor Nleolini, for Whom she leael emit
renounced the crown ot a marquise..
eould eat be played at St.
Peterahurg on 4000uut a the yet° of
censure that would not authorise tlie
-appearance upon the hoards of a per-
. snus UNDER -LONDON
tateresthip Discoveries at Depth of
• Ifie peel. •
•* Fir down beneath what is now the
surface' of Lead4n. there once existed
the -bed. .of the Paean. ' Monsen& Of
years havnelapsed since the leviathans
of, the P ti •
where se. Paul's and. Westrainateenow
Mand but Nature has left samples of
her autograph • thee° andraodern civi-
!lecithin is day by day .moovering.and
translating them.
A' well-known firm of artesian well:
makera, Who have ha/row/talon to bore
hundreds of feet beneath Loudon know
that at ce.rtiein .stage thee, will al -
Was encounter • traces of the bed. of
UT, aattticaltunnat °o*can.
f undollee the
whole of the Mighty basin on which
• Londe* rests. Many shells have been
discotered at a depth of 180 feet, or a
littl0 Mara than the height of the Xel-
son to unin.
This bed' of shells is 'severe' feet in
• deeth, and lies even 160 to 200 ft. be-
Insatha are Id
insurfallea. 6 Many ot 0.70 thi. j:erst:
servatiOn. although may ,hundreds ef
•
yeare otd.
• •---- -•
•• .
RAVE A PINCH.
.4 .
Are we to thank la grippe for the
fittest. fad which swell women have tak-
en up t Whether that provident dig.
ease is responsible or. not, the feet rada,„
mates,* that the faShionablo.wellian
to -day hes taken to "snuff." ,
Sneff boxes are a dainty and as yet
novel adjunct for one's dtessinsrtabla
and chatelaine, and it is not to be woe -
dated at that thia has proved: an int
dtteemetit to the habit. The very.
fineet seen is used, and it is said that
the -Manlier in which some of our Ermart
women havii•learieed tO use it is very
taking indeed, though to many even
Ails is hardly habit,a aolzipetleation foe the
habil as a Only the ultra smart erarnest have
taken the snuff habit, as they did, to
that of cigarette etinoking. It does not
ttecietisarily follow that those of more
coneervative tote will adopt the habit.
Lehture, Mere and laxity cif eitand-
ard to an unlimited degree are neeeed
before One can become eonverted
et to muff taking or °Loretta. stack-
ing.' 4. striking thing about: the pre.S..
mit revival is that appeites to be tone
fisted to women.
A t
thet of a lisureeng Czar. It wee . in . 4,tilisto$1, has a wi o •
ar.4aogneddentoi rttisteereffooirioe ;,:.liwnhgesret
81301iPal .11Vhaast nleli; tit:3.1887 the British rvii6Ing v1884
illustrioee Interpreter we: s t,,,c) sing eke .1.1ing risk was et.e: ee to make en
role of Marino. . • .. •
part. did not have sufficient inapo'iltance ba
and
.of ::: *lel: filizni: .
:"In studying it she notices thet her an anchoFaio piano in we et the -litti-5-
and thnt the role of Dimitel• bad too '
.• •
''.
imthepottry eat4letine %% Of; 0:out: zwOatethmtw,born altetho
Longve eaelutgirnVweeheiti°2 "434racherThiltiwiaming ehttd;t1UPeetteettb.tLY
Pebtagarentlii0i elinotesitoilt en/011r lrbbs 1.13ix-withbortDSa
,fleo gold11
1." eke bad,
ad. what
i 4 lorlaus vole*
eyes that looked tilts:, dialbeenob
rnuirell4FtiditiF7g:
wb4maltel:Laide Vell ;
, a ,W0,orrdn,:the-thau
W,a8 the resins dream: of
niomorabis
by Seaurciareletie and Repent. .
tia
byname the opened ceilld of the pith",
het Med, whet is rarer still; Ot.- al) the
personnel of the. thes,tre. Stigler wee
always indulgent to her, As she hat-
lleheefeileiebeeentInberRleeberb°h°r-4iZ*StrakGeoh'her Birnunt
aIlprofee,lottlrgoouldbnore
eontioal than to me in them rettearM10,
the tenor lovingly throwing hie arta*
around the waist of Strakoscht and
tbe tatter's reply, Oren In the moot
oronointoed German accent. The
divahad plenty of admirersthree of
whom wanted to nutrryher. ' The moat
famous was the Marguis de Veux. Th.
haPie"°4iar;ui°ltrnapryetrr utti1tedahenteornteite
P°u.
'efled''To titilloiwho are . 4.1140100d at
Patti's proposed Marriage she can oar
oilo
was too happy evith her second, hue!,
band to refuse to take e, third one.
Born in Madrid of Italian parents,
Patti wt
i berairthema
ea firre4nuchts dwomancnicbysolimeer
years ago when she took up her, rest-,
dents in CreigeyoNos ehe was *aut.
slued an English woman. In taking
-
Alia title of Baran Vala Cedera-TrOeln
zialtaaronwvoill obisq....tte.naaiStTreade intlesseish.
mare i e. ' -t- .. _ i
i
"If art has no cc: - *eel; then elle who
was forrnerly eallea "t,ile .flaneea of art
has the right to eh nge her nationals.
ity as often at* eb.03, kleagea,"
^
..•
,
NEW :SETTLEMENT 1 IN THE OCEAN.
, .
•
Vero! sten tivtee---(eal'iblikitutes. Waled
. ;• which This we/ tic Re Worthless.' .'
•
. . mim), lhenoughtoitnlh. mekes et.ii n. lett e st-ttlie rni:11. ee::714: ittd:139:favillliftteskil.3.9niaillitt':itIL:hw.at.daz:re.ITow I°:141:11121:ihaikafelisin!aabuttil . '
on Christmas klaalaant of the loizire•
that about forty men time elvIngeit-eine
'
.• ii'sY. sh:sedivirOilreeelt:ifthiti .1*C'beceaani dallblotbtolit .
fi ems arehonaedn e, and. still less : • is about ten long and in its
ed. They repartedllie the hatted was *.
:mush, . If was neeesMeY, therefore, to, 1value,lid' ' '
of litt e - e no eerams atterepe • .
.doxiiniset eonsideiably the lettet eta ._,. onaokotion:woo inn c. 4 jew ynarn
talvnto ci tno , coital:rico.. out'., ,whee. Of pluigebatecf.litrot, a on the island,
to increase the former by two Prom,' u`'
. t arias destined , t• bring.h • tater. it was aimevereethae rich. Nide ..
.obafgthe man who °wile e ceeee.xceid...
Rose;:hrtither
VatelY co.allieseil. actrenXittionf°16-1'ith°e°fietT ti:itil"
in°tylle:Work was otifielved from Ilitite.
madam singe,' said Nice:nail!) me, 'the - IiI4' '41 1.13,?u r*:;41.ar.
. Ceiliamits Islendeee etidese. that
Itilanthe mede i jowney to ' .,
different. point of view than that .
by, settling : •
an, ettiste. . 'But it was no age, and I tented to theenislande Co• -i. lite shores'. •
presenting eschesivelY the .qualitiee of thaileta; f riesawa4ft. .b"lc-. 4. Ilia .14rallY. '
•
rom
, telt .11:40::::inviug psisith° Coevei a, ' ber .9t. Sub -
e and then re -
left: after this. emend interview".
:delighted .than I was after the first: staittial, houses have dentrueitreterteeeese....
. •
It is' uselese to elii that leettie never Zeleitalleaevaneelrepnallasunekp ted, and a
ea • "Distil 1 ' .
: small ' experimental- pl tatton of °of-
' "h1Y*relatiOnst Witli- the ' elebrated fee has • iliac been Made . The Tomtits
elo.eal
singer ended there, butI hey ele her =flute tar torte eits do •. elltgetethe Ise .
sineo Memel elite; "attlen isiterteiteelargl is- well thirted.,•Poof.ffe-Viie
Wah.. her second-httsband: • They*were ; Mg. lia May, last yeartfr. Boss bad
two. imitable turtle doves, always took- just' imported, a uumbe' f coolies from
ins et each :other with affection, and :./.-a,va to make, the ,riec re •peepara-
• nee e • ' as 't honeymoon e ' Ole deposits
. was prolonge&.until Pitileas •fate. tell- of Phosphate of lime. e population
- bed her of nenloved one, the once bril- then numbered - about rty.
hant tenor: Nicolini, according to,all Whist of the island I vexed with
who keit* him; Waite charming fellow, forest. Its climate ' is . Ightful„ ane
artless, with e little or no will' of his - during the greater pa -of the year
°WP-io' fine, with. all the .qualities re- reserables 0., IRA Munn terapered by .
mitred to • eke a woman happy. At eat' breeaes. In the ric osehatm mil
the 'Conservatoire his naivete wet: play ee the trees grow to great tithe, Animal.
ed open by his,corarades., His ,coworh- life is seldom abunden n oceanic is-
o; Gailhard; .wacfOremost of the lel- 1.lands, and Ciiiist,raaa I & is 50 a.1C-
'arra who played• • practical jokes' on petition: There are On, fltee species
tem, , .. . . of mammals, two tin be tette, a
"Long • after helett the Conserve.. shrewthouse 'Med two .13a The pres-
tole° hiromitinued the jokes,. fTtitelast cries of. this rats and th elute must
one .dates. only a few years back.. It be ateounted fon by. sti) sing that
etWas - at Craig-y4Tos, where Milliard, they drift to the Wan; u floati
, opera, went to see Patti' in.regard to flight. , Ovvin ecr:Ire
\
who hid been appointed leader of -the - wood, while . tie. bats r • ed: it
_nu
an. 'engagement for 'Binned Mid.Ttiliet,' food Mel the absence o mines,
eneonni imagined that. It would be a rats SWArra eVOrrarlAre.14da at
fin thing to get an enormous bell to sage appear in the rairheason, an
announce the arrival of Minted guests include Many .vartetiesi
in bid lordly faiihion.- ,'A bell!' said „,, ,*
Gailltard, that is altogether too men- q
'
nn. Get. something original, some- well •WE THettate ROES. '
thing magnificent. If. I were in your . , ' e. , Old shoos
Plaes I would get a cannon end • a The coatook 02:- ter°
breechloader at that'. At the present. a,p,(1' rice has prevailed f, ny years .
time the 'brother of :Gye turns out, he.emeetea, ongland;a cotlaea;. re•
•splendid guns. If you wish we will
go tcemcrerew and choose one in his 'Peelle trine the Seater 'Elena; mid.
afobuoitudte.yit. taBuyti;drOwn'itte. eityrt , wanoyuldhlobge wroasuit;iourilsgbinameltilyt. ibnytentdhec eitait;ivitifs ooff • ' •
i a ,g0pd thing to give her an agreeable
coneettil the object lb, (intuition froin
portioh of theeerk of Craigte-Nott. The
, enrpeisee The noxt • ea3, steam ,fttihrgeolto.owitfaiuttlibaeribtryidoev.er:th 'de( An old
accompanied. ey (11 .1 went Le the ,Xewish custoiri provided!' t a brother '
alt,pweietehlheett htsructuresatirde5i.or,ocao itono.. to til her .brother-in-latv r ed her she
fouodree :Sleeted a spletidid caenon
arid ordered i€ sent to him as quickly
wite, Nieolini planted it in tin obscure , thority maintamed that t hroWing
.of the shoe was a.sham •lett on the
of a childless Matt had • first prey- '
deg°. of nuirrying the vi , and mkt'
who wee suppose be other' au7
tatinlingdon,hp altrhi:gilVveltlointtans wtt'afsii.svcithIle.les terillibide .eabntrDietakardIshagarFl911 galigloaaet)iissnelea"LitiknVoererf,,, .
carry -
day of the arrtviitof the %guests, .tis Mori .
as tha train ivhich brought them stop-. - • : et- tee
tled at the station hi. front of the pre- e tete . ,••••• 'et ettetteee
nee, ,Nieolitti. aided by Gailhald, . e...„..„.......PERING.,,GL1SS,011ESeeete
knocked Theiar atirabiliti may b eatly in-
thieg terrible, but Nicicaini, behirid the
. breech, never theught of the emelt. It
ekea him oprito•ung, in the grass oreaeed if they are te d before!:.
with Ids hands aed feet in the air, and hand. • This is done by Ing theM
his sorentoing w- notP:underStanding in a large Pea and cover hem with
anything a the explosion, came' run- eted water. The pan e u set on
ning up to him, 'it was merely a alit- the lenge until the wate s, When
ptise that* I was reserving ter you,! thatecoeurs it is removed the fite,
muttered Nicolite, recomeing front his and" the globes are allow otremain
fall, which 'kitten/. did net hurt him. in the, water until it is tit told
'That is a nice sort of eurprise I' ex- agaito This is a corn eatntent
claimed Patti, 'How did you .get sit& for lamp chimneys, and 1 ually ef-,
a sittpid idea as that into your headt ticient in the ease • of el globes.
'it was Gailhard who told Me to }salute ,
•plted Nieolioi. 'Always that fellow TO PliZriiii"SS.:E".?8 BING.
royally the arrival of our guestee re- ....e... .
Galthard P said Patti, shaking her little ,e, &eke • te *event Et 4ai ;deg
white fist at the weggielt leader, who
e le• , . la 1 Hi / u IA . ,is to lay upon the Mort the side-
•
SMOOTHED n -r
ou to ouim tho wavea was used. on en
unusually large male during the re-
oent gales in the English Channel. The
water Breaking over Polkestene• pier,
made it difficult for ateameri to en-
ter the Ort 'till some one thought of
pouring a few gallows ot oil into the
harbor, when the etre intmediately bo.
same smeoth,
WORTILT Olf NOTE.
tinoTittyrovitrint.:044iduitaieto jointeisnalettintosonni e coin::
Hon last summer which will ternitin,
th the recei hay.
000.
t tooter wait the vomit known
zta.f,u ctowthstwout Hat .14
t, tijookasay 10 per wet of
es, t
"She ordered the (Houton to be buried, of the somnambulist's bed,sheet at
and no more woe thought id it. The iron .sinc orotther metal, '*enough
Craig -y -Nos. Otte merninrc he • Wee to insure thitt he will a upon it.
following year Gailhard rettneted to
walking in the park when he stubbed When the eleep:valklog fit ies upon
his foot against a hard obstacle and' him his toot touithes thesurface
•felt at full; length upon the ground,. of the =Stet and he Instinct y d A
while from ali.opera window in the eat- that beg into the bed em A
tie there was a burst of silver-toued two Or three, attempts the mullet '
laughter. Part of the Month 01 the two or three attempte ninam-
cannon was Above ground, alid it Was build: gives ie tip and set aowu h%
Mit; which caused the little acSident ' bed. •
x
;on a leo noisy instrument. ile become ..0006 bone
it"silkalrbtrtts rara;t7reitr.0 Nieolitil praetited .
that happened to Gailhard. f'atti
w---....;:tro.a....1
-mum gqit; .
- In the
-passionately toad of the *lain Mid
pesseLm*nydays oo:aptupioheAerl: e, r„ag. aae.they -Ip
tpetctotithots
Ma ultleet Stradivarlue% for whch hthathxve been haa over 40 O
poortanss.ptttdeawetlioiiead.sythiamttt
talent se it violiniet, and nothing i be bun aorta d tb _
a but euptus eantleo
flattered hie,veh she bestowevanity more than the omin or potato; to ooat
wouid. *ever thii doing lima* ied upon • the Gustavo litue, A
collier
For at loot time he had ceased
importent auteeilhas on
Id • , mount of his Liver trouble, allftideit
sorted, moo, offs lite pere6o; coins that WINO ups* •
'
54111 IOW, end her voloo tbo oyes tit hie dead reit,.