HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-05-13, Page 3Art of Animal Acting
Told by AIL LateIL
the entreat hen beell lerge faotor in
Sinet the earlleet dogs of eivilization
the amusement of inankind. From the
UMW]. arena to the modern circus is a
big jump, but 'hardly more so thau the
litrided recently made ttrward a real un-
derstanding of the life and. habits of the
lower epeciee aft they Team about their
native wiltle.
Soraewliet Ili line with the study of
animal nature is the impereonation of
the beast as made by Man, first in a
erude sort of way merely tor the amuse-
ment of kie fellow mare but in these
inter daye in a more eserioue num=
with a somewhat higher objece in view -
In the following article Alfred Latell,
oire of the beet known of the aunnal im-
personators of the atage, tells of kis ear-
experienees and. of whet. it really
/wens to try awl leterintnrough, an lin-
peesonetion of the dornestee and. wild
oeasts just how they live, move and
whet their peculiar characterieties are.
In fent, Mr, Well believes thet just
bode a method of study may In the fu-
ture lead to valuable resulte to the sci-
entist, in more ways thou one,
"About eeven yeers ago," says Mr.
Latell, "I read an advertisement by Gus
Hill, who wanted a man to portray the
part of a mookey in Ws productioa of
Gulliverei Travels. had never before
attempted, anything of this sort, al-
though lead been upon the stage as it
legitimate actor for some time. I ap-
plied for the position, and upon securing
it weut up to Central Park, and. for
days and days remained in the monkey
houses there, studying the entice and
peculiarities of the cousinly progenitors
of mankind. I found it a most interest-
ing study from tho (damn but when I
came to pnt on a monkey costume and.
go through the name movements it was
quite another matter. Climbing upon
trees and alighting upon the ground ne-
cessitated many a bad fall. The pecu-
liar cries of the ape and. his signals to
his feelow monks necessitate .a develop -
!tient of the art of ventriloquisin, which
is true of all animal impersonations. I
remember, spev.kiug of tumbles, of an
amusing incident that happened to me
at one time when I was working for
• Kiralfy. I was climbing upon. a
bamboo cane in the garb or fur of a
monkey. Mr. Kiralfy was standing di-
rectly beneath me, and .suddenly the
bamboo eane broke and I fell about nine
feet, lauding on top of my manager, as
much to his surprise as to me. The
moet difficult thing about a portrayal'
of the monkey is the long leaps ono is
obliged to make, 'because the monkey as
a rule moves so rapidly when he owl
gets under way.
. "After the eeason 'with Gulliver's
Travels I joined 'The Devil's Auction'
milder the management of Charles Yale,
playiog a mischievous eat. Next I was
evith Ned Wayburn's 'Kitty Town,'
eplaying Toodles, in vaudeville. Then
eame John O. Fischer and Lee Shubert's
'Babes in the Woods,' when I played an
English collie dog. Joe Hart's 'Polly
Pickle's Pets' atom next, with the role ot
Push, the St. Bernard dog. I then play-
ed in Charles Currie'a production of
*Jack and the Beanstalk' in England.
The past season I played for nine con-
secutive weeks gt the Coliseum in Lon-
don, being seen la animal parts exelu-
eively." •
"The parrot WaS one of my first bird
impersonations, and I found it one of
the moat difficult of all; becauee of its
crouching posture and the consequent
tendency to fall over while wallcing.
There axe nine strings which have to be
operated in working the head, bill and.
wino, and the work is laborious in
,every sense of the word. At one time
when I was playing at the Hollis Street
Theatre, in Boston, in the'clearaoter of a
partot, I made a run toward. the foot-
lights and, lositig my balance, fell into
th.e orchestra mt, tho feathers flying
about in profusion. It Was naturally
laughable to the audience, -but hardly so
to me or the poor musician upon whom I
landed. At this same theatre, upon an-
other occasion when I was playing the
part of a St. Beroard in "Babes hi the
Woode' I was advised that there was
eome mall for me, and accordingly went
out to the stage entrance by the call -
board to get what letters there were
there. John 0. Fischer was with the at
the time. I had my aog eostume on, and
a real St. Bernard who belonged to the
stage doorman, seeing me approach upon
my hind feet,' made a rush for me, and
if it had not been for his master and
Mr. Fischer I would. in all likelihood
have been 'eaten alive.' As it was, I was
quite badly mauled and bitten.
"Regarding a comparison between ann
mats as fax as imitations of them are
concerned, I think that I can safely say
that the dog is the most difficult of all.
To play the part of a dog and not to
buffoon him, one is obliged to make a
close study of his every action. The
d og is so close to mankind that he is
Icritina more intimately then any other
of the -domestic beasts, Frith the excel).
tion poesibly of the horse. When I be-
gan making study of the canine I
went down to my farm at Asbury Park,
N. Jr. as I do every summer, and, put-
ting on my dog costume, I went out with
my own dogs and folloived them around.
1 watched their every step and move-
ment, their run, walk, sitting postures,
noted their growls, their barks, their
eniditight howls, their sneezes, how they
oaught flies, their whines, the wag of
their tails, their peatures when standing
in repose I try to let nothing eseape
me Frequeutly the real dog forgets
that I am his master and I have fre-
ouatitly had some narrow eaca.pee from a
;good "dog licking" The lege of a dog
Are jointed in the clod opposite vela-
tioft to tb.oes of mankind, and this inakee
it extremely difficult no imitate Itim.
I am now working upon au invention
which will be perfected. this eutnmer
which will enable me to nutke a joint to
my hind lege whieb will he almoet iden-
tient with those of the dog, In working
with a; live dog I have always found it
necessary to first muzzle the animal,
and this has saved me from many a bite.
"Speaking of the monkey, the best
way to study him lei to eeenre a wile aril -
mal, one fresh front the juundes Winsro
wae born; ellen his ehatter mere P.14
!Altair -a itint he is more 114 nature in-
tended. him to be teen when he has spent
yeers in captivity or been born in a cep,
'Xlie tail of the monkey euetume is 1114till
upon a wire whiele ail' coil up whee
worked bv a string. Tito monkey I have
alwaye imitated. ',le the whittedgen
South African baboon. e
"The eat le a difficult animal to inn
pereonetm though not so much so as the
dog, beeauee of the foot of its elower
movemente.. have gone out et oight
with iny eat wit on and have sat for
hours wangling the smaller back ynrd
pe(s)ts as they stalked, along the. feneee
or sat watehing the moon rise e'er sonle
neighborbig building. I endeavor to imi-
tate all of the eat sounds. from the purr
to the midnight howl, the slow and.
stately walk and the digoified. pose as
she sits liening her ehops. I endeavor to
imitate her affectionate way of rubbing
against owe, and oleo to imitate the lv.zy
she laps up her milk front n bowl, I do
this with the aid of a tube wbieb. paeses
from my own. mouth through the mask -
face and by making the Sn1110 11444 MO-
tiOn4 ea the mil eat does it looks from
the frent nee if I were really lepping
up the milk, My cat costumes are BO
e•made that by the aid of a string I can
raise -the fur ma my back just like a. real
cat does wben angry. I use heavy pads
beneath my chin to support the heavy,
head, and this is true with all of tlee
animals I imitate. Thick pude beneath
my leande win me in walking, and pads
upon my hips stssist in the effeetp
4The liou is very heavy and le there-
fore physically hard to impersonute, His
walk is easy, however, as he moves very
slowly and crouches along before making
his spring upon his prey. The leap is
hard to stequire and takes muok practice.
"The other animals in my repertoire
inelud.e the billy -goat and the bear; and
the birde include the rooster and the
ostrich, have neventeen different ani-
mal costumes, which, taken as a whole,
have east considerable money. When I
landed in New York froth lengleave, four
weeks ago' 1 had aonehlorable difficulty
in convincing the custome offieer that
therashould uot auy duty charged me
forbringing them in, and the matter de.
layed my appearances in New York con-
siderably. In fact, I was prevented from
giving an animal impersonation act at
the recent Vaudeville Comedy, OM bene-
fit.
"In =eluding, I would adviee any
actor or actor to think a long time be
fore he undereakes the portrayal of the
lower animals, It is hard -end almost
thankless work, outeide of the salary.
There is no applaose for brilliant lines
rendered, and unlese the impersonator is
conscientious in his week he will soon
find that he had °eased to be of value
-to his manager or to the public. First
study the .animals you are to portray,
then have yeur eostume made as nearly
like the real animal as it is possible to -
make them, and then rehearse in your
eostume, with the animals you are im-
personating in the vicinity. Don't give
up at the start, Keep at it, and if you
tire rapidly at first you will find that
your limbs will soon aecnatom them-
selves to the awkward positions they are
obliged to assnme. •But above ale take
your work seriously and don't go tibout
it as if you were meeely playing the
clown in a circus, Then your work will
be recognized and you will semi be ao-
quirhig tho salary that will buy leouses
and lots and pings."
THE HIS OF CHILDHOOD
_HOW TO CURE THEM
In thousands of homes throughout
Canada BabY's Own Tablets is the
only medicine used when the children
are ailing., aud the mother who keeps
this medicine on hand my feel as
safe as though there was a doctor
constantly in the home. Baby's OMI
Tablets cure all stomach and- bowel
troubles, break up colds, deseroy
worms, and make teething easy. Guar-
anteed free from opiates end poisonous
drugs. Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Wiltionee, N.
B. says: "I began using Baby's • Own
Ta'blets about. five years ago, and since
then have used no other mediqine „for
my children, They neeer fail to bring
relief, and I would advise all mothers
to try them." Sold by medicine dealees
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Menicine Con Brockville,
Ont.
•
EASY TO PROST GLASS.
. --
French Chemist Does the Work by
Using Glue. -
Prenoli chemist has diseoyeted a
very simple and easy way to frost glass,
say The Practical Druggist. The
method is to cover a tumbler or bottle
or otner glass object with a thin,
smooth and thoroughly laid on covering
of glue. Eithet very good cabinet-
maker's glue' -or fish glue will serve
perfectly. The only care that must be
taken is tn see that there are no air
bubbles in the ghee after it has been
applied, and that the coating is uniform
and of even thickness ovet the einem
article. , „
Glue thus applied to glass sticks to
it very tightry, Then it begins to con-
tract as 4t Now, its tight hold
on the glass prevents the layers et
gine front eontraoting without puleug
at the glass and thus little by little,
the glue slit's and split's tint% fragments
from the surface ef the glade.
If certain salts are added to the glue
the effect is still nioto beautiful, 1 e -
cause then the splitting of the Imo
fragments is done in such a manner
that the result forms a perfect root -
Mance to a finked window pane. A.
glass tumbler or flask so treated he-
eolnee a beautiful ornantott to the
room or the glass cabinet.
*
atisteerat is pexson who thinks
more of hie anceetors than he eoes, of
hie poeterity.
Tit BEST WOODEN PAIL
Can't Help But Lose Its Hoops and
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some.
thing Better Don't You? Theo Ask
for Pails and.Tubs Made of
EDDY'S FIBREWARE
rub- One a Solid, ilardened„ tasting Maas E 'moo ma/ohne,
without II Hoottor Seam Just as Good as 6U 0 1 01 100
MR. GNAGG
UNDERSTANDS
WHAT IS MEANT WHEN ASKED
TO VISIT THE TAILOR'S,
Feminine Arithmetic by Which the
Wife la Entitled t) Foot' Speing
Suite When the* Husband gets
Two—Beeides, What Use Has 4
Slave,for Fine Raiment?
Mr, Guano, being egietel by etre.
dinarg.when Mende ta order a COU,
ph; orspriug suits for himself, pouncee
upon the opportemity unfoldthe fel-
limb% eheerful geperalizations;
Oh, that's it, is it? You wont me to
stake myself to some togs, do you
Well, I'd like to Qonneet with the real
tieswer to that, lefuet be a stinger in it
somewhere. Sounds Leo good. to be on
the level. It's about 20 to 1 tlien.thereer
boroet bidnen inntlial: suggestion. if 1
eould only giving it. •
net's see. You are sittini there
handing me the high and noble look and
asking me -when l'm going- to get ley
Bertilion teken for two finite of clothes.
Now I could dope out the meaning ,of
that if you'd enter mention ow Buie.
Thated metn of' course that you.
yourself Ikea an eye on a couple •of
sults for yourself. leo hop to that numb
of course:- I haven't been dubbing
around in double hernees all the; time
without finding out that eviten you
yourself have it in mind to gouge me
for a whole lot, wity, your procedure in-
variably is to begin by seggesting that
I myself get a little bit..
It gene me winging, I eonfees, when
you talk about my getting two salts for
myself. Am to understand from teat
Oa you've got en eye on four *suits for
yourself?
Pour suits for you is kind o' squeez;
ing, the mourners a little, isn't lb? Of
eouree I wouldeet mind getting you four
or eight or sixteen or thirty-two suits
if I owned a couple more railroads be-
sides the road you think I already owe,
but when you pull it oneme in so umay
words time you ve marked for your own
four suits that you must and. 'Will lave
or there won't be a dime's worth of
peace around. here, why—
Hoy's thee? You didn't say anytiting
about getting four suite or any suits
.at all for yourself? 011,,you don't bane
to pin nee down as to words, you know.
I'm not saying that you ekated right to
the centre and, emitted a piercing elneek
for four suits of clothes for yourself,
but that's the only poseible eleductIon
when you moochout into the suggesting
lino and ask me when I'm going to get
two suits of clothes for myself.
juat reckon, sort o', thab I won't
fall for that subtle Iine of suggesting
this time, you know. 'Twee pretty deep
and all like that on your part; end Pm
not withholding credit from you for the
science you are learning how to puteinto
your syeternatic exploitation of me;
but I guess deeliue to be the Patsy
this time, jab fee once, if ooly to see
how it feels.
'What makes yon think thab you've
got to have four spring suits for your-
self at one fell swoop, anyhow? I know,
of eotirse, speaking in a .gezeral
that it must be tereibly herd on you to
reflect that tho Duchess of Marlborough
probably has foe*. epring suite every
year of her life, while sometimes you
only have as many as tIn•ee, but then
you know all of us have to eodure these
grisly reflections.
Pre got to give in to you, though;
it's One great little aystem. Every time,
for exterriple, that you suggest to me
that I go get 'haircut for myself, why,
on the same day you nudge downtown
.and blow $3.85 or some suck matter to
have your hair treated, as you eall it.
I get a haircut for thirty-five eents,
with fifteen cents to ehe barber, which
makes four bits, but your little seance
with the hair troatist sets you—which
of couese means me—back about eight
•-times four bits, which is kind 0' -crowd-
ing the average when you stop ta think
It over,
Same way about a lob of other things.
For examples-n*11%n you tell ine that my
hat is getting to be sovt of on the tobog
end kindly suggest that I go get anoth-
er why, a day or so later you're right
there -with the little bee fehot stings me
for about $3$ for a new Ild fog youteelf.
Inge it all now. nly bonnet flings nie
beck, at the outside, five men, whereas,
yours eats up forty or fifty of the same,
thus maintaining the average.
When you fix the glassy stare on one
of my neckties and suggest that you'd
better get me a few mere 'as my stock
of 'em is runniog down -you go out end
lay down all of.e.3 forlifteen or twenty
neetkies for me that look like the Ora.V-
atry worn tit an east side wedding,, and
then you dome right back at me for an
Irish croeheglace waist that puts a $25
dent in me: '
Getting back, though, to those tivo
suite of clothes that you so unselfishly
suggested' that have made for myself"
--there armlet goieg to be any two suits.
There isn't going to be any suit. I'm
going to dub along with the duds that
I've got,
That's the ouly way I've got of beat-
ing your system. - Anyhow, I don't want
any clothes. I may need them, As a
matter of fact / do imet theme for I look
so much like a bum when I'go oub
afraid of. being .atelested for vagrancy,
A relived* wny I'm not going to get
tiny elothes for myself this, year is that
they'd be no of to use tie me. Where
do I go, anylfew, that have to. lave
clothes? I don't have to dross up like
a broken ,atnt to •ga to. the office, and
that's aboht all there is to my life—the
office. Ali the time that I'm not atethe
office have to poke axone& tide plant;
and. rd be a fine gink, wouldfdt I, 1.6 get
IV11010 jet of clothes to Piet wear
Around hero!
e The Whole truth of the plotter is that
I'm dished Med done for. The game's
all over for ine, I need' bave a ehance to
get out anywhere without liaving ten or
fifteen gallows of the weeps pulled on
rile, I never have
ZOO Yett're always telling me that
T ought to go out three or four eveniugs
e, week and mix more' with Men; ond
you're perfectly willing 'that I should
do so? .
011 know all then, Stuff,' Sure, Pegs
been'hearing that for a wittier). years ot
ao; lint just leC me try Met going out
gag onee or twice and then stand. by to
tee the rough. 'mese aronnd lege! I'm
tied, ehained, liondered, bobbled, botmd,
bucked. and gagged, that's all there is
to it; And Init just the little 'Sunieche
Lime knowe it.
Olen that's an old, obi nog 'with yeti
NVOlilliii. Yen make tt mockery of a man
when it cornet to thie liberty thing.
When yen know Ora you've got Itim
Served op BO that he tali% MOVe titutl-
ele Without tekieg elianee on a, doillefo
tie teplosion, why, you eardouically in-
fonn hits ethat Iteei •foolisli oot to 'trot
mit right often ofoPevertinge tor a geed
time,
Why, eity, 'look inherel it's been 10
CORNs OURED
• 2414 OURS
, Yen.= painlessly remove atie nen. rime,
mull, soft or weeding, ty applying patneen,
corn .8xtractor. HOW burns, le;S,%.ris no S1.111.
einem at ao ems Itiliatizzlivrt !wallas, essinpOlvd
only et healing Willie mitt halms, Ott v yea ri In
use, . Cue guaranteed. Sold ity all drueelste
On loonies.* lietusu substitute&
AlliPS PAINLESS
7. CORN EXTRACTOR •
long shiee trotted. any Wm! ef a lit •
tie harmless liown tiiWn t of a 'Slight
that poeitively wouldiet know how to
i'elteve yet rid of my leash for env
night; even. 'Wouldn't butte' weere tt,
go- Weeldn't know where to find hely-
wag, wouldn't. kilow hose to hviiitrp
dtd. Bud 'eln.
If Chey Fa W me mitring hi they'd elf
think I Was 0 ghost and beat it awae
front tlit ee or tall a tom tied have me
arrested .:for being a Milli sir boni,
thing. I'd behave like a nanuiteur
his first performance if 1 happened tit
light ih 3 Pal:tY Of lieolele 4"\‘'n.
town era a night lomple used to be
chummy with baek in the coeene period.
SO WIzat.'S tile use of my Weill; any
el o lie s, halt 2 You wouldn't wa I. me
to put 'em ()molter came home here
mot welk up aud down in front of the
glass, grinning at wolf, would pm?
Of ealt1lie if I could' by any remote
ammo get you to see the retteonableuess
awl the ,common sense of gentling a
month or two out olt'iltigoe171 (situircikn.alotullge
warm weigher and let
hack heve about nly Itusiness it would be
different, T'a ueed a trait or Lwo of
clothes then, beettuee mice la a witile
I'd be able to pop into a show, of e
iiight or drop around. mid see one of the
fellows, or something like then and
I'd warit to kink deeent.
No, there's no retailed earth my
ever being able to get you to see that.
It's perfectly. US610se for me to panet out
to you thet the beet minds of this perlocl
are overwhelmingly of the opinion that
married. couples shouie bp away from
midi other for at leeet two months of ehe
year in order that each may have a
chauce to sort of think things over and
take a new grip on matters end. be ell
the Move impreeiative of the othee's so-
ciety whem the reunion occurs.
How's •thete 'We tried that once la
the summer of 1900 and Id -wired yeu to
come lionTo 'before you'd been away two
weeks, and when you got home you
found. ley stomeoh all.out of kilter and
you had to sit. down and nurse me for
lleTarlilaSiden itm;otnotaisi?up to ine that little bit
of •norsing you did for me once. back. at
the beginning of the century. Hurl it up
to foe, I'm used to that hurl up thiug.
You don't happen to recall, though,
de you, that I was suffering from pto-
inaine poisoning on that•occaesion? Howhi
that? The dodos" told ycni that my stom-
ach harbeen knocked out from drink-
ing too many different kinds of—,
Oh, well, shucks what's the -use? The
next thingl you'll'be pulling oo me will
be that I had - the delirhun.htremens
ani:::.that I was fled to a bed in Bellevue
when you came hustliug back that; sepa-
1 don't remember sending you any
telegram to come back, either, You said
that you had a telegram from me ask-
ing yeti to aome brick, but that's what
they all say. You never showed me, any
such a telegram, and you were there
with some kind of a yarn that you'd
deetroyed the telegram, bet that sounded
pretty pellucid, for a woman keeps a
telegrams es long as site Ryes, Mid if I
sent you any such a.fool wire as that,
why, ininust have been while I was in
what they call the subeonscious state.
Now, look a -here! Seeing that .you're
taking- that casting up and cantankerous
tone about it, why, I just guess ru
change my mind about that clothes bus-
iness. Guess I'll *tee get myself a cou-
ple of snits of the fittest little .togs that
con be built in this man's town if not
three or forte suits, and I'll try tile game
of -going around dressed up like a vaude-
ville knockabout man, thatdi what I'll
do.
get out of litre once in a while iu
the evening too, or know the .ereason
why, might RS" well be hung for a
sh.eep as for a Iamb, 'and when you start
in to teleene that I had. the do no's not
so long.ago and that ib took ten or gin
teen aleoholie experts to save my lite,
why, it's to *me to' garb something,
and Pm going to start ft, that's all!
Oregin of elhe Great St. Bernard
Hospice.
In an article dealing with the reaeue
dogs of St. •Ileroard, a writer in the
Wide World Magazine sttites that the
famous Hospice was founde4 in the year:
962 by Barnard de Menthon, a neighe
boring nobleman, for theebenefit of pil-
grime journeyeng lloine.
For many years after it was erected
it was contiutially being attacked by
bands of robbers who infested the
mountains, In those days the. brave
monks were compelled at times to
barricade the doors of their eeroitg-
hold and iwait until the Weather drove
the beeiegers aW1154., before they dared
venture forth, Once it was deatroyed
by fire, while. it was here that 'Napo -
loon was entertained when he took
his army over the Alps into Italy
the spring of 1800. One hundred and
eighty of his soldiers held the pate
for a year.
Tourists visiting the . hospice 'from
Weetern Europe naturally ascend the
pm on the Swiss side, The, last yin'
loge eine passes is Bourg St. Pierre;
and at the inn here the landlord will
point with pride -to the tiny table and
cloth -covered arm -chair which were
-used by the great soldier as lie sat et
breakfast early .ort the morning before
he set out on that memorable journey
across the Alps. Hie Amy limbered
thirty thousand men, and for miles
they had literally to fight theit way,
foot by - fooe, waist -deep in snow.
Napoleon converted the. hospice into
barracks, and the great room where
travellers are now sheltered -ewes
turned into a Inge hospital ward,
Blobbe—My wife is 'cleaning house;
I actoally hate to go home; 'everything
is at Idles Ana SeVet15. SlobbS—It's
good thing yettem silporstitinus; six-
es end sevons, you .know, make tido-
teems.
GIRLS' IDEAL OE
"THE HUSBAND,"
HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN'S COM-
POSITE MODEL MANLY.
Many Weite to Pestor—Cloe Ins-pired
to Rhyme and Another Says
Spouse Most Buy Her Two Nets
a Year.
(Chleafto
Mi ire e 00 t leak, grit lc prPli y.
vireelotte and Wee). well to tiO. vain
husbands that is, if they teu the
rigla omen The reepenon of therm piling.
wunien, deeeribing Tien- ideol mem were
read. last reight at the Ilelstead Street
tostittitional Church by Rev. 1?. Vann
glum, pastor of Wei esmgreguljnit, 0101
iiiiiliemor111,rLIt: of a xermon on "The Model
A majority of .the yi,ling women
miter,: surprised. both tlie ;teethe and
titelieni e by ending pesitively that they
wanted their Ituebende to be the real
"hese." a Imo sl:,0141reil. it Was not
necessary t lint he be Itatideeme, wealthy,
AS611 tell,. or tie ewell dreeeer." But it
was Menotti in every caee thet he be a
maw wbo wag capable of real hive, The
word "lisve." WaS Limit tenured in moat of
the let ters.
The feminine ealidisidtes for matriuion-
lel loners also were Nominally .egeeed
diet theie future "better halvee" nehst
be "good hearted, kind and affection -
Aloe' Bueneees or profeegional men were
not preferred by meet elf the young wo-
men., but "elean. honest owe 'Who make
clean money" were desired.
PASTOR ASKS NINE QUESTIONS.
-Dr. Vaughan seeured the opinions of
the yoong woman by eenning out a letter
in wheel he expraseed lds deeire to get
the opinlou of thoughtful. women, on the
subject. and then propounded the follow-
ing queetions regarding the model lois-
band :
thel, 11-110oweeetrit ,want him to be the head of
2, Do you Want WM to always follow
your bidding?
3. Do you want him to give hie time to
sueeeed in business or to his home?
4, Do you care whether he levee you
or do non merely want e home? •
5. Do you. prefer a basitiesS Or a 1111).
'ff.SSiOnal 'man 1
0. Must he wealthy?
7. Must he be handsome': •
8. Must he bee a swell dresser?
9. Must be be educated or talented?
ONE INSPIRED TO POETRY.
One young women WaS so enthusiastic
over the "ideal Imenamin that she de-
scribed the num she wanted to marry
in the following rhyme;
He may be the head of the family,
If that place he chooses th hold,
But if he follows in,y bidding
Pm afraid he win soon grow oln.
He need not be so wealthy,
But poverty I could uot stand—
In fact led prefer him healthy
More than all the wealth of the land.
He need not be so handsome,
Nor to overdress need. he,
But if he sbonld be. good looking,
There would. be no objectioa from me.
Now, as to hiseducation,
A point meet important in life,
To meet my anticipation
He weds this if 1 am his wife.
mtST BE "WEee NOT "L"
One young eveman wrote regaxding the
question whether the 'model brieband"
should be educated or talented.
"He must be educated enough to make
honeat living and be interested enough
in the affairs of his country to make a
good. citizen. and c.ompete with 'men. in
the middle class, Some day I hope to
fall be love with a manly' man, who will
love me and treat me its his equal, riod
be a. chum as well as a. 1.11.1.11band, Some
men forget 'they have a. 'better half; tied
;meek ef' cl,"me,"ininee instead of
course rue' and 'we.'"
Another. matrimonial aspirant declared
her husband must not aeoesearily be
wealthy. '"But," she eontinued , "he
must be elite to buy me a $25 hat twiee
every temente And he need ea be a
swell dresser, but he nmst be extremely
man"
One girl said she wanted her husband
to love her all the time, and that it was
necesetiry for him to be te Methodist in
religion, prohibitionist in politics, mid
inteneely interested in missionary work.
She also wanted him to be agreeable,
unselfish and thoughtful of detail,
The paetor, hi his sernien, described
the model hueband as a man who Aid
not drink, smoke, eliew, swear or stay
out late ofolights. He aka said that no
girl should marry a man who had "eown
wild oate," Neel Sunday night be will
pretteh on the subject of °The Model
Wife."
TO ITAVE.INNING.
Pollowing the. sermon lasb oight Dr.
Vaughan. called a meethig of the men in
the congregation and distribtited blanke
with the following questione •, •
THE IDEAL WIP.E.
• 1. Must. she be pretty?
2. Must she be a goodeook and segopd
housekeeper t
' 3. Moat she be vivaeiotts or quiet?
4. Must she be ,stylish 2
5, Must she be a society or a borne
girl?
6. Must she be a college graduete?
7. Must she lie talented •
8, Do you Prefer a "new woman" or
the old fanioned kind?
9. Must she have a good disposition?.
10, May she be elubwoman, reformer
or interested in polities?
11, Do yon want a clinging ivy or a
sturdy oak?
Dr. Vatightm will ow in. -his sermon
next Sunday night the answers he re-
eeivas to the Above miestions, '
AT THE OPERA.
"Ont of eight in thet gown, inn;
she?" olyz,erved a gentleman lit the ban
Cony, preening te etre. Koltay, who
eecopied a front seat in one of the.loWer
tier of boxes.
'Out of sight? Well, bunny. It
strikes me it 14 the other way alma,"
teeponere his companion dryly.
Which goes to Omer the elaaticity of
the American lengitege, which says Olie
tiling and,means another. It also shows
upiot errand thought% We mutt
respectfully but firmly (iodine going in-
to Any further detainee -From the May
Bohemian.
---ennememeen
Aseietant—T &inn ettink the Wie ten
politer will do, City heti tor Os I he
emitter with him? Aeeletaet be
lea written lin that story of the (emelt-
tion &twit at Itoyanieueing and never
mentioned that the rentleenned 4(10
homey brenkfast tend what it congieted
from WOITItt1114 ailments are inVited to write to the UallieS
addresses bere given, for positiVe proof that Lydia 14, Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compatmd does cure female ills,
P'ainful Periods,
Goshen, Al 0.0eldrs.W. T.Dal tou, Routs No.8.
Chicago, 111,..mre. Win. Tully„4,ea Ogdou Av.
Paw Paw, hilsii...61rs. Smina Diaper.
Flushing, Micke4Mrs. Burt Loyd, it, 2'. D.
Co 110N:11111 itt ;guru! risosStraAs .1.881.11 no, ir'.1 1,113 oor ,130; t
Cleveland, Ohio =Miss Lizzie Steiger, 6010
Weeriely4evlIAJZaPiten,Ltil MaggioftztelcE,F.D.1.
Dye is u rg,Tenn.evAl re. Luo BALI,
Va.vvAirs, Mayine Windle.
rel ill el 111.191 r. ildrisi.:04(1,1 malfirkk
Baltlinoro, illd..oldra. W. S. Ford, 1926 Lane -
Dyer, lade.,Mrs:Win. Cherloh, It..F.D. No. 1.
Roguwryll,eASlaCssre.e4'.Mrs, Francis Merl:16,12 Field
ClarSktaaeln, No...Miss A una Wallace.
toevitte, Ohlo,,Mrs. Idiehael,
Day too, Ohlo.., Mrs. lds Hale, Box 26, Na-
tional Military Rome.
Lohanon, Pe,e6irs. Barry L. Itittle, 239 Leh-
man, Street.
.013Yektreosi tTrienb.42isilnrnclue jung13020.heatytut
Vinetn' nes, 1(4ndY,ii.ellarils. TSyr13.1111).11rauld, 608 N.
Tenth Street,
GardLuer, Maine..63irs, S. A. Williams, R. F.
D. No. 14 ; Box
Philadelphia, Paoellre. Ohite, Booll, 2407 N.
!Ballet Street,
Platteburg,Miss...5iissYeriuMilkeisEt.F,D.1,
Female Weaknese.
Willilnantic, Conn...Mrs. Acts Donovan, Box
209.
Woodside, Idaho...Mrs. Bacial Johnson.
Rookland, Maine...Mrs, Will Foung, Col.
mit Ma, A venue.
Scottrille, Allch.eeltra.J,0.Johnson,R.F.D. 3.
Dayton, Ohloo.Mrs. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.veALrs. J, P. Endlich, R. F. D. No. 7.
Beaver Falls, Pa...Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2100
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance,Pa.ealrs. T. A. Dunliatu,Box, 152.
roil Hunter, 'Pa.c,,Mrs. MaryJane Shatto.
East Earl, Pil,...)Trs, A.ugustus Lyon, R.F.D,
Yleana, Wm. la.yee,0301:61.. BlvointinvaatWielle:ton.
Oronogo, MO Ara Knight.
CaratdiesnirN001...allirs. Tillie Waters, 451 Libor.
Joseph, Oregon...Mrs. AM. linirinau.
Philadelphia, Pa. — Mrs. John Johnston, Mo
Siegel Street.
Christiana, Tenn,..11Trs. Mary Wood, B.F. D.
No.3.
Pecos, Texas,..31rs, Ids Young Eggleston,-
Araniteville Vt.e.hirs. Chas Barclay B.F.D
These women are only a few of thousands "Of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. to cure female
. diseases. Nor one of these women ever received compensation in any
.forin. for the use of their names in this advertisement —but are will-
ing that we should refer to them because of the good. they may
clo other suffering. women' to prove that Lydia E.. pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and. notlling but the truth.
• %tinier Removed.
Alvous Spurting, it Lanz -
don Street,.
, Lindley, Integer rs. MaY Fen
Kinney., listas.s.03frs. Stella (Alford legman,
tenni e,neeetts. Barber.
cernwanylue, N,y liousitton,
oll4halfaetvisswAY
Milwawisee, Hanna bete, SU 1 It
Orramit.
Chnlig0 Of Ore,. '
South .Bend, nal.,Itts. Fred Certia, 1014. 5,
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Reutucky..sfirris. Lizzie Selland.
Brookfield, Dio,v.hlrs. Sarah, Lousigziont, 24)/
5, Market St,
Paterson, Mrs, Wm. Somerville, 105
Ham burgh. A Sainte.
Philadelphia, PK, Mrs, IC. 51, Garrett, '11.07
NOrtk Garnet Street.
ICewaskum, Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester Atass. Mrs. Dosylva 0.44, 11?
Suutiniato Street.
Indlauapo is, ind,=Mrs..3.... F. Anderson, 1207
/5, Pratt Street,
Big Sou, Pao.lirs. Its:Poplar.
-Atwater Statism, 0...Mrs-Antos Muelhaupt
Cincianati, B. IL Maddoelos, 2135
OilberG Avenue.
llogadore, Le6 111auges, 'Box 131.
Dewittville, N,Y,,,s5irs, A, A. Giles,
Johnstown, N,Y.s-Mrs..ifomer Searnim,
E. Main Street,
Burtonview, Peter Langeubahn.
Avoid Operations,
Hampstead, 1.11(1,11fre, Jos, Dandy.
A.dritin, it.s=Lena neary, Route No, 3.
Indianspolle, Ind,vellessis "P, Piper, 20 South
A.ddLeon Street.
Sant Lee,3523 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, 111aineosis Mrs Lillian
Hobblus, mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Melt, ss, Mrs. Frieda Itoseaau, 544
MeldrUnt Avenue, German,
Organic Dleplaimmente.
Muter, Mary Bali,
Ligonier, indossi1trs.iBliaa. Wood, lt,F.D.NO. 4.
MalbourneaTOWIti Mrs. Clara Watermann,
. No.1,
Sardstern6; ICyosm'afre...,Tosepli
Lewiston, Mikine.gra. dIens.y Cloutier, 156
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, MInniseMrs. John G. Moldem,
2115 Second Street, N,
Siounroek, Ham, IL P, D. NO. 1;
Box 2,"
Marlton, NJ...Alm Geo, Jordy, ltoute No.3,
Box 40,
Chester, Ark.miiltrs. Ella Wood.
Calla, Oa...Mrs. T. A. Cribb,
Pendleton, lnd.-Mrs. May Atarshall,R.E. 44,
Cambridge, Neb.s.Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
"BIBLICAL LESSONS."
A. tyrant smiled on hie princees;
A tyrant spoke to his own:
"Cities of etreneth surrender to sae,
And nations build my thrtine;
My glory tor my kingdom
Aud I gild my gods of stone
That are greater than Israel's,"
Said the tyrant to his own.
A nation bowed to false ddole;
A prophet spoke to his own;
"Israel shall feel a tyrant's wrath
To tnel•t her hearts of stone;
The -rod of his anger shell cease,
AIti the lauds of tyrant groan ;
Per I speak the truth of my Godlit
Said' the prophet to his own.
The Lord inspired Ills true prophet;
'rile prophet spoke to lila awn;
"Lol desolate thy cities; ' shall be •
Thy fair land white v,,ith bones;
Jerusalem. shall be a heap,
And ber den of dragoice moan;
And water of tan they shal driak:"
Said the prophet to his own.
An angel stood In a tempi.);
Au angel spoke to the aged;
"Joy and gladness shall come auto thee
Good tidings my message;
Thy wife ehan be blessed -with 4 eon
At a irtily heritage;
Thou shalt call thy noble son, John ;"
Said the angel to the aged.
*
An angel came to a virgiu;
A.n augel spoke- to Mary;
14heolui, ttbhaet t‘earrta•sfatev6er6ditb htibgehely; - by God,
Pear not, for thou favor hest found;
Shalt bring forth a SIM, Most high;
And His kingdom shall know no end;"
Said the angel to Mary.
Wise meu to Jerusalem mune; •
Three wise men spoke to a king;
"Where Is the King.. the King of the laws,
nie Star la the heavens swings?
We come,. yea, to worship the King;
Prom the east presents we bring, ,
The King ot the Jews. that 1.3 born
Said these wise mea to a Waist
The wilderness yield.; a prophet;
The prophet spoke of the Lord;
"Prepare the way, repent and be saved,
Be baptized for the Lord;
After ine, there Com eth, He
That is Mightier than I;
Who'll baptize with the Holy Ghost:"
Said the prophet ot the Lord.
The word was with the begizining;
Our Savior sphke to his
"Light of the world, King of' kings am I,
Salvation I •bring alone;
MY' glen, shall crown Calvary,
And the righteous seo My throne;
"My ICingd.oin on earth shall prosper;"
Said our Savior to His own.
An apostle spoke to the Savior,
"Israel. wilt thou rebuild?',
Animerell the Lard, "tor you it
To itnow thy Pather's will;
Yu shall receive.-yrower,
Ye receive the Moly Most;
Ye shall be 'witness unto me:
Yea, save to the uttermost.
...1yes gazed steadfastly to heaven,
They Watelzed the world's Shepherd go;
Spoke %tato them. two men robed in White,
"Why stand ye gazing so?.
'Men. of Galilee, He has gone
To los Father's heavenly throne;
ale Shall dOrtle L15 IIe '07011:t from time,
Come again to claim NIA OlYtt."
* •
A ehoot shall wine out of a etollq
The branch in justice shall speak
Trust not hie eyes or ears to reprove',
But, righteousness shall seek;
rie shall Israel gather home,
When the llou rests in Peace,
When a little oldie shall lead them,
And false juilath's eliVY eettae.
4 - • W, M. J.
Floatint Island in the Androscoggiti.
Oro of the peculiar relies of the high
Water on the Androscoggin came ashore
Ott the Lewiston bank of the river !doom
the fade Friday.
It wee a regular floating 'eland which
tame drittittg down and into shallow
weler. lt *tittia one of quite reepectable
(size tied oit it were treese several of
them described as being six. or eight
inches in (Balloter. They Were probably
_part of an overhanging batik which the
'water undermined and \Oen they broke
loose were liela together by the inter-
reots,e•-Nennelme journal.
..-•
ts not
The Rowel, of a Tune,
"After the siege of the Pekin Lega-
tions, a dozen Russian soldiers, bent oo
loot Ana eutrege, raided the hOuse in
which one of my. band -boys lived with
les young Mother and beautifni Meter,"
said Sir Itobeft Van el a din.
tier at the Authore Mb, Loudon, eThe
boy .ereltehed hie violin and Nara the
Ittoodat Nattered Anthent, and the loot-
eret stood to ntlention. They they left
the house without molesting any one,"
e
- D I ET FOR_D el OWS I N ESS:
Atticks lef Sleepiness—Often Result of
Owl ish H ab its.
Sleepiness is a normal and healthy
condition when it occurs at the usual
bedtime aud when not extreme and.
oveepowering, but it is not always aseo-
ciated with sleep. Some persons ia per-
fect health. and. excellent sleepers hard-
ly know the meaning of drowsinees;
they are active mentally and physically
until they are in bed; then sleep comes
at once, and. when. it leaves them in the
morning they eee again' in full mental
avakeness.
Thera are less fortunate persons who
.never have complete and satisfactory
night's east who are yet almost con -
gauntly drowsy; they are alwaye nod-
ding, but when the head touches -the
pillow sleep recedes aed the night is a
emeeesaion of drowsy lapses to sleep
with the instant venire. of senanconeen
0115neas,
genekal, with the exception noted
at the beginning of this article, (trowel-
ness is abnormal and indicates some-
thing wrong eitker in the body of the
sufferer or Wires habits. Those who.
habitually cut off their hours of sleep,
the "night owls" and the bunters of the
midnight oil, pee- for their bed habit
by attacks of sleepiness in the after-
noon and early evening; later, unfortu-
nately, after the influence of digestion
wears off the drowsiness disappears and
then, relieved of its burden, the person'
"sits up ta all hours" again, thinking in
that wav to make up forethe hours lost
by the "drowsiness. If he would aban-
aon his habit, go to bed bedtimes
and get the seven or eight Miura of con-
tinuous sleep that ite needs Ilia daertime
and eveuing drowsiness would disap-
pear, he could do more end better work
end find life much. nfore enjoya.ble.
A Slight drowsiness le often 'noticed
after a heeety meal because ttetive di-
gestion draws a greater volume of
blood to the stomaele so that the brain
is relatively . poorly supplied. In some
southern couutries.,this tendeney is fav-
ored and the siesta after the n000n
meal is a 'national custom. With Its
the sifter diluter oup of Heck coffee oft.
en drives away tee Intpulee To Sleep—
whether foe good or ill may be left to
the physiologists lee determine. •
Sometimes eve hear of attacks of
sleepiness oecurring stuldeely at certain
periods of the day or at irregular Inter -
vale, These are altogether abnormal,
and in stteh .cases there is always some
poison at work in the nervous centres
—usuallly sellonamfactured poison
whieh because it is niede in to& great
quantity or because eonstipation kid.-
ney diseasee prevents its 'rapid elimina-
tion accumulates lo the svetem.
At essential la the treatment of such
eases is dieting. efeat should be given
up for a time at least, and the only
beverage tamable weter or milk.—
Youth's Companioo.
Tobacco ill Kentucky Mountains.
Not only will the greatest crop of to.
baceo in history be grown in (gravel and
northern Kentucky, width bas hereto -
tore comprised, the burley belt el the
State, but from reports whieh have
reached here the mournidu comities of
eastern Kentucky, ethnulated. by tha
high prices which the organization of
the Burley -Society has yecently eeeured,
Will thist aeason Mize up the growth of
the weed and the creek bottoms of the
enountaine Will be dotted with little
patches of burley tobacco, A resideut
of this eity who recently returned from
trip through Clay and Owsley Coun-
ties states that many farmers in that
-section have planted tobacco beds and
are getting ready to plaid their rielt
bottom. lands told newly 'cleared hillsides
In tobacco. Ire see% that the erop from
thie new territory will this year form ire
ine.ottsiderable quontity. There will be
no (timer front niglit riders in that vi-
einity, and the planter* .expeet to shie
their Matueed erops of toluteeo to Mr -
lot doWn the (leek% aild riven by rafts
end serail boats to Frankfort or Louie
vine for melee -Lexington Correspoted.
(nee Louisville Courier -Journal,
'PRAYER.
Most merciful God„ our Heavenly
Father, who didst soma Thy Son,
Christ Xesus, to be .the iviour of
the world,. we bless Thee that we have
heard the gospel of Thy graea, end
we recognize- the eommission
Thou hest given us to send it to.
others. Wo aeknowledge and confess
that by 'our unfaithfulness and the
consistency of our lives wo -aye toe
often hindered rather than' promoted
the advancement of Christ's kingdom.
Ile _merciful to us and forgive our
edn, and leave Lis not destitute of
Thy manifold gifts, not yet of graeo
ta use them to Thy honor and glory.
Let Thy word 1)0 proclaimed every-
where and „lot all men see Thy sal-
vation; through Jesus Ohrist one
Lord. Amen.
THE DLESSING 0E' SICKNESS.
A Christian man of intense business
enterprise and activity. was laid aside
by sickness., He., \Ito never would
intermit his labors was compelled
to .corne to dead halt. Ris restless.
limbs were .stretobed motionless on
the bed. Ho was so weak that -he'
cordd searcely utter a word. Speak -
to a friend qf the contrast between
his condition no1v and. when he had
been driving his immense business,
he said: "Now I am growing. I have
been. running my soul thin by my ac-
tivity. Now 4 am growing in tho
knowledge of myself and of some
things which most intimately- concern
me."
Messed, then, is sickness, or sorrow,
or any experience that compels us to
stop; that takes the work out of our
hands for a little season that
eMpties our hearts of their thousand
eares, and turns them toward Clod, ta
be teught of Him.
THE BEAT., GOSPEL.
The peculiar plan. by which the
love of Clod has provided salvation
for sinners, is the atoning death of
Christ on the cross. Our Lord Sara
tO Nicodemus, "As Moses lifted up
so must the San of Man he lifted up,
that whosoever belleveth in Hint
should not perish, but haVe eternal
turifee.,,serpent in the wilderness, oven
By being "lifted up," .our Lord
meant nothing loss than His own
death upon the cross. That death, Ha
would _have •us know, was appointed
hy Clod to be "the life of the world."'
(john vi. 61.) It was ordained from
all eternity to be the great propitiae
tion •and. satisfaction for man's sin.
It was the payment, by en Almighty
Substitute and Representative, oi
man's. enormous debt to God. When
Christ died upon the cross, our many
sins -were laid upon Him. He ,was
enade "sin" for us. He was made
"a curse" for' us. (2 Cor. v. 21; Gal.
Hi. 13.) By His death He purchneed
pardon and complete redemption for
sinners. The brazen serpent, lifted
up in the camp of Israel, brought
health tind cure within the reach of
all who were bitten by serpents.
Christ -crucified, in elike manner„
brought eternal life within reach of lost
mankind. Christ has been lifted up
one the cross, and man looking to
Him by faith may be savede
Tho truth before US iS the very
foundation -stone of the Christian re-
ligion. elitists' death is the Chels-
tion's life. Christ's croes is 1110
Christian's title, to heaven. Christ,
"lifteehtip" 01141 put to shame on. Cal-
vary is the ladder by which ehris-
times "enter into the holiest," and
are at length landed in glory. It is
true that WO are sinnerst—but Christ
hae suffered for us. It is true that
we deserve death;—but Christ has
died for tes. It is true that we are
guilty debtors; --,but Christ has paid
out debts with His own blood. This
is the real gospel.: This is the good
news! On this let us len.n while we
live. To this let us cling tvhen we
(lie. Christ has been "lifted up" on
the crose, and has thrown open the
gates of heaven to all believers.—
Ryle.
- THE nom.
(By. P,ankero
Guarding the entrance fo the Mediter-
eancan, and almost within cannon ehot
• ee.frien, stands it mighty upheaved
'natural faegneies; ORO of the 11105t inn
pregnable fortresses in the whole world;
though of limited extent, yet is
one of the most valued appemagee of
the Brilieh Crowe, as eommatiding the
ehort route to indie, to Auetralasia.
and to other of the numerous-territoriee
of that mightiest Empire the world has
ever seen—Greater Britain.
Poreed upwarde by Kuno- treMend011,1
nhturel ttgeney, the • Reek of Gibraltar
rears its lofty maned head like emme
gigantic lion erOliChing defiantly for rin
•onelaught. Ands. on cloor inepection,
it is indeed a formideble defence ageing:.
any foe. Brietling with • iiintimerable
Minn, itoneyennibed nith galleriee
pierced with embrasitres, from eater. of
which a powerful gun projeets, with
masked batteries invisible to tbe enemy,
but armed with gigantic cannon of the
latest typee galleries eut in the rock in
all directions; vast storehouses capable
of storing soffieient food to guilititt a
ppearrrisionrilpfoosi;ibaklofnogr saiengye; inite otmaulldnwaet.;
that proud flag which hms so long braved
the battle and the breeze.
And the slopes of that Reek are ia
parts extremely beautiful. -Public and
private gordens, adorned with palm
trees and flowering trees and. shrulie,
which in that genial. clime grow in wile
luxuriance; while higher up the Rock
brilliant wild flowere carpet it with
parterres of manybued bloom; the for-
ests, yet higher, 'being the abode of a
number of large monkeys of the baboon
type, said, in tinies o.f dearth of their
natural food, to deseend from their /wit-
ness and even savagely to attack un-
wary wayfarere.
irk the tonne itself is a inotleyeerowdei
assemblage of nmey tuttionaliteese tor -
barred. Moors from the. oppeeite coast of
Morocco, Spanish peasante end ()there in
their pietureemin costunie—though the
graeeful mantilla le giving place to the
Parieiau hat, and the sombrero to the
ungeareful, inelegant, but extremely
popular And universally wore eapeepere
haps• the Most inartistic headgear •over
worn by 'civilized .man—with, ithgeoes of
mime, shadesof cola; many &melt sol-
diers ill -Varied lillifOrtrii; polienneri
irt the fa mina r lini form ; Europeene of
many natiorialitiee; sailors on leave
from the fleet of :jemmied; lying hi lb,
barber; mut many othere.
And to mm0 the contemplation nf titet
eta tely Rook n reminder that the Men
of Ages i<1 the ',menet defollee bath to.
tittle and for POrtity. For the Saviotte
ot the wined, who. by !lie 411f foring4 and
Itee redeemed ue --for 4 Mil
aalt9 Ilre tog:n(11211i nnt %it .1.;1311)10111; lt‘‘;11),-
-ei s ready I'm receive oll wire will
eltne unto for teemed life in the
land ef gleee,